skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm from New Zealand, and this kind of stuff isn't a thing where I went (as far as I'm aware). Course enrolments open at some point (everything all at once), and you just log in and fill it out at some point over the multiple months between it opening and the due date for completing it. Some programs have limited admission (with their associated papers being restricted to those enrolled in that program), but limited space at the paper level (as opposed to the course level) and rushing to submit your paper selection just isn't a thing (as far as I'm aware).
PDM Automotive | Principal Engineer SaaS, Ruby, GoLang, MySQL, AWS, AI | Seattle/Remote

PDM Automotive is the fastest-growing tech startup revolutionizing the automotive aftermarket parts industry. Our mission is to make discovering and purchasing automotive parts seamless for billions of transactions. Trusted by leading parts manufacturers and major resellers, PDM’s AI-driven catalog platform tackles continuously evolving, complex, and large datasets while integrating with diverse external systems.

Our core technology stack includes Ruby, GoLang, MySQL, ReactJS, AWS, and OpenAI.

We’re seeking a Principal Engineer to work closely with our technical co-founder, driving critical technical decisions, mentoring our growing team of six engineers, and taking a hands-on role in platform architecture and software development.

Reach out directly: Johannes [at] pdm.ai
I seem to be stuck in a loop of sleeping 9h and sleeping 6h (which I hate) because I reliably wake up at about the same time, but can't reliably fall asleep exactly 7.5h before it (I guess). Does that suggest my circadian rhythm is just out of whack w/ 24h?
Which pool operation is made more costly by the linked list? Both allocate and free are constant time, and trivial too.

The only thing that I can imagine being faster is a bump allocator, but that precludes free.
The funny thing is you can’t hide how bad this shit is because at some point everybody who doesn’t have a personal assistant has to deal with customer support of some sort.

And holy fucking shit has AI made every single interaction with a company ten times more painful and time consuming. It’s the worlds most boring video game where you had to trigger the right sequence of words with some dumb robot, only then to get placed into a queue of one of five remaining humans who themselves are just reading a script.

The other day I had to beat the first barricade of AI chat to get in the human queue, and then it took them literally five hours to reply. I got a text at 1am.

There is nobody who when connected to some AI agent thinks “great this will solve my problems quickly!” It’s just “wow they figured out a new way to screw us”.
Interesting. I probably should come back to this piece later and expand it to talk more about why you'd want to solve the problems that Pipx solves (i.e. the externally managed environment stuff - I think I only included a link for context).
If we don’t limit ourselves to formal systems, we can speak about definable in natural language. In which case you just uttered a paradox.

Now, you can object to “natural language definability” as lacking “concreteness” since maybe it can’t be formalised, but then the claim in your comment can’t be formalised either…

Actually, are we sure natural language can’t be formalised? Obviously any formalisation of natural language has to be paraconsistent (maybe even dialetheic) rather than consistent, but granted that…
That's a notion that doesn't work for infinite sets.
Yeah, but the amendment was to get rid of slavery. And it failed.
PDM Automotive | Senior Software Engineer (Ruby, GoLang, AWS, MySQL, AI) | Seattle/Remote

PDM Automotive is the fastest-growing tech startup revolutionizing the automotive aftermarket parts industry. Our mission is to make discovering and purchasing automotive parts seamless for billions of transactions. Trusted by leading parts manufacturers and major resellers, PDM’s AI-driven catalog platform tackles continuously evolving, complex, and large datasets while integrating with diverse external systems.

We’re seeking a Senior Engineer to join our dynamic team, contributing directly to our platform's architecture and software development. You'll play a pivotal role in shaping the evolution of our platform, working closely with our technical co-founder and a talented team of engineers.

Compensation: Salary up to $160K + equity + benefits

Reach out directly: Johannes [at] pdm.ai
IME what you describe is considered a base expectation of L6 and above.
Yup, a kid is a driver for regularity in sleep cycles.
i dont think i want to live in a place that will abandon me when im old. doesnt seem ideal
The problem is quitting and saying it's hopeless, the standard response from a certain political grouping to lots of problems.
No, not in the UK, not enough to be noticeable at least. We have sensible gun laws and so don't generally have mass casualty incidents, and don't panic when we do. (See e.g. the London Bridge van incident and pint guy).
Actually we don’t have that information. Often when governments talk about budget cuts they already are pricing it in real terms, or against projected budget increase.

Unfortunately we have a news article reporting a tweet.
Not until it can take you out for steaks, booze, and strippers.
is that a smiling gearhead i see in the background?
Hacker claims breach of US location tracking company Gravy Analytics
And if the way to cheap labor for risky, highly needed manual labor is through incarcerating people, you create all kind of problems around perverse incentives.
Also worth noting that it would be incredibly naive to expect good faith to be reciprocated by any institution at all throughout the course of one's life, which sounds cynical, but lets be real. If there's a way that almost any institution or person that you're transacting with in good faith—including schools, workplaces, lawyers, medical professionals, the leader of your country, sometimes family, whatever—can get away with fucking you over, they might. Not always, but expect it. Which reminds me, I need to pester a doctor about a web design invoice.
Why build a model airplane if you can't fly it to JFK?

Even as a pure hobby project, it has educational value. Being somewhat of a toy with simplifications and limits makes it understandable, but it's comprehensive and engaging enough to justify ongoing effort.
Could you expand on why it can't work?
Is that why some structs have "char reserved[16]" data members? I think I saw this in NGINX, though that might have been to allow module compatibility between the open source offering and the paid version.
You pay $25 a seat to either Google (GSuite) or Microsoft. There is nothing to manage but signing into the account.

As far as computer purchasing, my latest employer had my computer shipped directly from Apple. Once I got it, I installed the mandated MDM software.
Quite a bit, associated with the moderation change. Zuckerberg criticized the EU, someone at Facebook said how great Trump is for free speech, a justification for the moderation changes is 'free speech', ...
> executives
> honest capitalism

Pick two.
> Are you lucky enough to be in a place where insurers in California are still operating?

California has had a state fire insurer (FAIR) of last resort for over fifty years and fire insurance is practically mandatory for mortgages so there aren’t many places that are excluded.

It’s entirely funded by premiums and has never been bailed out by state or federal funds. It’s not like the National Insurance Flood Program that’s burned billions of dollars in federal funding to subsidize people living in flood plains and Florida.
I'm not expert but I wonder if using blockchain technology to mathematically make impossible to cheat some information like the position or shooting direction is possible...
that way maybe we don't need to give full control, and the most important things are still are not cheatable.
cheating the skin is not that important but if they think that is important too, then they can just add more information to track somehow on the skins ahah
People are blaming it on climate change, and making excuses for the state's management. When you point this out they get angry or passive aggressive like you are some kind of evil person like those evil republicans. It's unbelievable really.
> you'll need a GDB client built for the target architecture

Thankfully, GDB has a multiarch build these days which should work for all well-behaved targets in a single build.

(the place it is known to fail is for badly-behaved (embedded?) targets where there are configuration differences but no way to identify them)
(I'm the post author)

For the few weeks that I'm required to go back to a "normal" sleep schedule, I long every day to go back to my 28h schedule.

I might at some point in the future try moving back to 24h for a longer period of time, but I'm planning to stick to the 28h schedule for at least a couple more years before I do this, and I'll keep doing the yearly updates to document things.
Bro, fuck them. Put the site back online.
Many countries have been doing this already (usually based on this ETSI spec: https://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_en/303600_303699/303645/03...)
I think the high level theory is that women have stronger immune systems/immune responses (protective evolution for childbirth) so foods that cause inflamation or gut irritation result in a disproportionate reaction.
You can't use the student aid legal office, which is part of the university, to help you sue the university. That's a non-waivable conflict.
> how much worse can this get?

We have a climate change denier going into office, so we're going to find out.
This saga has led me to do some research on the state of modern firefighting. From what I've gathered, we're still using the same methods (more or less) we've been using since the 1960's when Phos-Chek was introduced. There have been significant improvements in information (locating fires early with satellites and drones as such), which is no doubt valuable, but I was underwhelmed by the lack of advancements in actually putting out an aggressive fire. Perhaps someone who knows the state of the art can correct me.

However, I feel like there are some startup opportunities here, either for endpoint structure defense or firefighting equipment. There is a real need that will likely continue to grow over time.

Some things that came to mind:
- Easily deployable, compressed CO2 canisters coordinated to smother fires from crossing strategic lines e.g. at a fire road on a ridge
- More effective use of high powered drones for firefighting delivery
- Use of special explosives or projectiles in remote / inaccessible terrain *yes, this comes with major caveats
- Has materials science advanced to the point where we can launch reusable tarps on fires to smother them?
As the other commenter, some differential resistance that's within your capacity should be sufficient. Eating proportionately less sends a signal to the supply chain, which adapts to such signals. Comparatively, you can imagine being vegetarian to be extremely easy in, say, India; because the supply chain is built to support such a diet. (Of course, vegetarianism in India is likely to still mete lot of animal suffering as well.)
Related FTC takes action against Gravy Analytics, Venntel for selling location data (194 points, 1 month ago, 158 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42309429
Not under $200, but this year I spent $220 on a nice non-stick wok:

https://www.scanpan.com/techniq-wok-90556?srsltid=AfmBOooVv9...

Definitely not for high heat cooking (well, theoretically you can, but it will reduce the pan's life), but it retains heat and doesn't scratch if you use wooden spatulas, it has been a very noticeable upgrade for our cooking, in a way that previous $40/50 woks can't match.
rStar-Math: Small LLMs Can Master Math Reasoning with Self-Evolved Deep Thinking
My concern only becomes an issue if prisons put them on parity with actual trained firefighters (as was being suggested, but is not the case). Presently they are not, and they are not used that way. They usually do not do the same types or level of work.

I think the first step is people educating themselves even marginally on the topic of discussion before proposing policy changes.
Just mentioning AdNauseam, which clicks on all ads in the background to poison the data.

https://github.com/dhowe/AdNauseam
I'm skeptical. Chronic sleep deprivation does a pretty good job of helping people go to sleep at the same time each day.

Either way, it seems like a arbitrary distinction to make. If Bob is happier and more productive on a 26 hour schedule, but can unhappily live on a 24 hour schedule, why doest that count?

It seems the relevant Factor is what their natural schedule actually is, given the circumstances etc
“We” did no such thing. Major enterprises have been in bed with Microsoft since the late 90s.

Before that, they were running DOS on the client and Novell Netware on a server. Linux and “open source” has never been big in business.
Mshydjdydhdju
He might have violated the following by testing alone:

> The use of robots and other automated tools to submit registration requests is expressly forbidden.

Some sort of testing will likely have happened, in which case an automated tool has been used. Even if only by TFA himself.

Also note:

> Because use of scripts, robots, or other automated queries can adversely impact University network and computing resources and interferes with equal access to registration, such automated querying of registration-related resources is expressly forbidden. Violators may have their access to University network and computing resources terminated and may be subject to action by the University under applicable law, regulation, or policy, including but not limited to, discipline under any applicable University conduct code.

The whole purpose of the project is to violate this clause. I agree that if no testing had happened, no sanctions should apply because the clause above doesn't say anything about attempts of use being sanctioned.
Where do you live?

We had a 8000 kuai (~$1000?) BlueAir when we were in Beijing, it was necessary but really loud (and huge).
Yes, unless it is voluntary, which it is.
I would love to see examples of your sassy writings. Maybe I could learn a thing or two about responding to people.

Note that I've become more cynical in these 10 years that passed. I was, let's say, more charitable with people in the past.
I see a lot of people complaining about this, what exactly is wrong with onedrive as opposed to Google drive or Dropbox? Haven't used Dropbox in many years. They all just sync files which is what I need them for.
Depthcharge (the bootloader) also supports net boot via tftp. You would need to build it yourself and flash it to the SPI. It's a great feature when iterating on the kernel.

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/platform/depthc...
> Because even if you "win", you now have all of those lovely legal bills that the lawyer sends you

Oh come on, that's like saying when you involve engineers to build a bridge, the only people who wins are the engineers because you have to pay them.
Let them die.
Most, perhaps, but I have no clue.
Except the original claim was that *only* the lawyers win.
Swisstopo is great. Recently, I was playing around with their LIDAR dataset, really cool.

For CubeTrek, however, I needed some kind of dataset with global coverage, that's why I settled in SRTM data.
I generally choose the tastiest option that works towards what I 'know'[0] about nutrition based on what I've already eaten for the day and what I am planning on eating later. Considerations like 'processedness' or 'organicness' don't enter into it (for the above reasons). Considerations like price and shelf life do, but only casually.

What I 'know' can be more or less completely summed as:
I need to eat ~2500 calories per day, +/- 100 calories being 1/35th of a lb or so

I should eat ~1g/kg to 1g/lb lean body mass in protein to avoid losing muscle mass

I need to eat/drink enough salts/electrolytes to replace what is lost through perspiration

I need to eat enough of various micronutrients (e.g. Vitamin C) to avoid specific deficiencies.

[0]My understanding of what has been meaningfully proven/characterized with a 'to me' significant impact/effect.
That's not really a problem for Stagehand. It's a problem for Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer and others at the browser automation library level.
Great. Step two: NYC should force Lyft and Uber to buy taxi medallions for each car. There are way too many of idle cars trolling around, taking up space and polluting.
No serious company is going to go that route instead of using GSuite or O365. It doesn’t even offer an SSO solution that you can link to all of their other SaaS products.

And now they have to use another solution for file sharing?
Sorry, think I worded it badly

I took GP to be saying that they're sad that other HNers are falling for conservative propaganda, and I agree - specifically the sort that appeals to the already rich and incurious.

I don't share that with some of the people here, but we do all find tech interesting. For a while it did really hurt me when I'd see a Supreme Court post talking about how great it is that the EPA is gutted and feel kinda lost, like these should be my people, what am I doing here, sorta thing. Mostly over that now, just have less attachment.

Don't see TESCREAL & conservative thought being opposed. Its silly how someone as Turbo-atheist as Elon is now talking about how schools should teach Christianity
I really don't understand why something that is presumed preventable with little investment is allowed to continue happening. What's worse is the water shortage is what I don't understand. It's a state literally bordering the ocean.

That graph is impressive, and really shocking how much land these fires are just taking.
That's the same reason everyone else ignores the fact that it's a testing library. Except now you're forcing users to write kludges that wrap around the testing interface.
And you’re usually not the first one to have brought it up, even though you think you are. So people are wasting time shooting down what they have shot down before, not a great way to introduce yourself.
It’s been more than a decade since people started trying to get others off Facebook. It clearly hasn’t worked.
What does Octal has over Hack?
Google Deindexes 200 Streaming Sites for Violating EU Sanctions on Russia
So if N is the natural numbers {1, 2, 3, ...} and E is the even numbers {2, 4, 6, ...}, by the definition you propose, we must have size(E) < size(N), right?

But now let's divide each element of E by 2 to produce a set D. Now that set D is {1, 2, 3, ...} aka N the natural numbers. But we just applied a function to each element of E, so how can D have a different size than E? Each element of E maps to exactly one element of D: 2 -> 1, 4 -> 2, 6 -> 3, etc. So does size(D) = size(E)? Or does size(D) = size(N)?
Show HN: Run Any Database on Kubernetes
I can't see how this will work in terms of a TDP. 2/3 of the 4090 power would be several times more power than can be effectively cooled in the physical form factor of an Apple Mini. Either there is severe downclocking happening under full throttle, or NVIDIA have come up with more low power design mojo than Apple has been able to muster for the M4 Max.
> yeah, I expect there are some foundational differences in world view at play.

Agree. I find it fascinating that perspectives can be so different.

> It it is sought after because it is an improvement over the alternative.

Yep, no objection from me.

> I'm honestly unsure how this can be framed as a negative.

To me it's the part where prison is apparently even worse than risking your life fighting fires for free.

The incentives here are perverse. The worse prison conditions are the more "appealing" still-awful conditions become. Access to free labor creates an incentive for the state to create more of that labor. Rehabilitation becomes a threat to the practitioners.

I think the biggest difference is that you believe there is a choice and I don't think that choice is meaningful.
OneDrive works perfectly on my Mac and iOS devices.
> That would mean you'd just take 2 years instead of the normal 4?

FWIW my wife was a fourth-year the start of her second year at uni because she'd tested out of a ton of basics or taken dual-credit courses in high school. I was a fourth-year the end of my second year.

I AP'd my way out of 6 hours of English, 14 or so hours of Spanish, 8 hours of physics, 8 hours of calculus, and a hodgepodge of psych, sociology, etc., plus I'd taken some uni courses as a high school student as well.

I basically spent two years taking nothing but upper div math classes + a year living in Japan working on a second degree.

AP classes, my friend, save you so much time and money.
I did free-running sleep for a while (I mention this in the original 28h day post), but decided on 28h days to weekly match other people's schedules.

I exercised regularly before 28h days, and my sleep was still chaotic with that. I didn't exercise daily though, it was hard to fit everything I wanted to do on a 24h day. Having longer days means I can fit more things, which I think is one of the reasons why I increased the amount of exercise after moving to 28h.

I also haven't read any research on this, I just did what felt more natural and logical to me.
An HN article covered this topic last month. Currently, many job postings are either attempts to attract top-tier talent at minimal compensation or, in the worst cases, entirely fictitious positions.
They exist:

https://www.viewsonic.com/us/vx1655-4k-oled-15-6-uhd-oled-po...

But there are so many off brands, and ViewSonic is sort of a step below what I usually go for. Here is one from LG that is not quite 4K but still better than 1080P:

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1766952-REG/lg_16mr70...
I’ve seen a few of your posts that correlate applying for jobs with low quality employment.

Unless you get into top places early in your career, your network is severely limited. Besides location, it tends to reflect a particular class and level of achievement.

I have gotten several cold call jobs that were life changing and put my in touch with completely different groups. And frankly staying around my early peers would have been career limiting.

What do you think about this experience? Is the answer that scoring a quality network early invaluable?
She just got back from Ghana: https://x.com/skynews/status/1877115173443400065?s=12
"Starting from $3K" likely means that the maxed out memory configuration will cost more than $3K.
I think you’re right, which I guess might prove that it’s impossible to refer to a well-ordering of the real numbers. I guess that’s what they mean when they say non-constructible, huh?

But still my intuition is that for any consistent formal system I should be able to find a more powerful system that can express strictly more things, even if my argument above was silly. But I don’t think we can talk about the set of things that can be defined in natural language in any meaningful way.
Ada has had something similar and very flexible since from the 80s ... like:

loop
Get(Current_Character);
exit when Current_Character = '*';
Echo(Current_Character);
end loop;

There's not that much new under the prog lang sun :(
Not necessarily lying, TFA could just be misrepresenting/misunderstanding what happened, without intent. Lying implies intent.
ABI? Better make it an anonymous struct too.

It’s a performance oriented custom memory allocator.
The lawyer emails someone higher up, otherwise the higher up will simply smash the hammer harder to protect against liability. Showing up without representation here is a mark of unseriousness.

Adult businesspeople always have lawyers do the fighting for them; if you don’t it says more about you than the fight.
As they get older it hits harder, just the thought of any harm.