skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I see you doing this all over the thread italicizing the same words and using them slightly differently, I'm not sure what point you're trying to prove.

ADA predates DEI by a couple decades. Lots of people, including Republicans, support the ADA and support expanding its protections.

This is a pretty standard tactic of partisans when their pet issue becomes unpopular - take something unrelated, or at best tangentially related, and pretend it's related or that that's what they've been advocating for all along.

I don't care if you support the ADA or you don't. I don't care if you support DEI or you don't. But they're different, they've never been related, and any attempt by partisans on the left to lump them together is just trying to reframe the issue as "against DEI == against the ADA" because of course everyone on the right hates disabled people right?
Unbelievable value for money. Will it be possible for Starlink to ever be better than proper fibre though?

It's probably already at a point where from a cost vs. benefit perspective I don't know if we should be laying a lot more cable, but I wonder if it will ever make the existing cables obsolete.
I never have any ads whatsoever on any website that I visit. I legitimately cannot understand what you're talking about. Pages on Chrome and Brave look exactly the same.

Seems like a user issue.
I thought he looked familiar and realized he's the lead singer of Good Kid, which is a great band. What a talent
I that not the entire point with those "find the difference" pictures?
To teach kids how to do just this ?
In my case, it was definitely worth becoming uncomfortable for a bit to learn Clojure because I was very uncomfortable with the experience of many of the other languages. It’s also great to have endless backwards compatibility and little reliance on changing external libraries baked in.
The security problem is your very browser is performing man-in-the-middle attacks on you???
For those that are interested, there's an online version available: https://www.cuttle.cards/signup
...except as you say, it didn't work. The "eye-cross" trick gave the answer on the impossible one in ~10 seconds.
This is how it is in semi rural Olympia, WA. I'm about 20 minutes from the state capitol, but the only options are 1.5mbps ADSL, or starlink. 4g/5g arrived last year, which is a great backup when starlink is down (frequent).
Watch the show. He is given multiple opportunities to walk away while getting everything he wants but continues making meth because he is an arrogant man.

All the despicable actions he did during the show (watching his partners GF OD and not intervening, running over two people with a car, poisoning a child, letting a child get murdered, collaborating with neo nazis, and selling Jesse into slavery) were not done to help his family but for his own selfish gains.

That’s like the entire point of the show, selfish man wants his own nut at the cost of his loved ones.
My guess is something about the waveform of the inverter is tripping up something in the power supply. Many moons ago I worked on laser printers and we had a customer who was melting fusers. Turned out their UPS had small but fast spikes around the zero-crossing that would exceed the allowable dV/dt and trigger the triac to turn on even though there was no gate signal present. That's not the mechanism here but I would scope the AC line from the inverter. I bet it's not clean and something about the weird waveform is confusing the power supply. I don't think the 4500 W inverter is even noticing the loads from the router power supply. The power supply is misbehaving browning out briefly. Nothing in the router will run straight from that supply though, there are DC-DC converters to make the lower voltage used on the board. It would be kinda fascinating to figure out what is really happening to lead to the described behaviors.
I'm watching this happen right now in Mesa, AZ. We just got Google Fiber a few months ago. All of a sudden there are more choices and better prices.
Obvious caveat: You REALLY want to research this in-depth to see if there's any basis to it, but I recently came across the fact that Hymecromone(4-methylumbelliferone) is an inhibitor of Hyaluronic Acid synthesis, which is a part of extracellular matrix, and necessary for cell proliferation, that is currently being investigated for a large range of different cancers, with positive effects in most(mostly animal models and in vitro studies).

I first discovered it when searching for bladder cancer therapies[1][2]

A cursory search seems to say that HA does in fact play a role in GBM[3], and that 4MU appears to reduce GBM cell proliferation[4] though it looks at a different mechanism.

In fact, there seems to be a review of its potential for treating brain cancers specifically[5]

As far as I can tell, it's a commonly prescribed drug for bile acid related issues that rarely has any side effects or risks. It appears to be safe, and to improve outcomes across many types of cancers

[1] https://www.auajournals.org/doi/full/10.1016/j.juro.2014.02....

[2] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11081427/

[3] https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-007-7602-9_...

[4] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S235230422...

[5] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Yasser-Mustafa-3/public...
I wish you good luck. Except for perhaps 2 1/2 years as a paid Clojure developer over the last 20 years, I don’t much use Clojure for the important stuff: my side projects.

I have been following your project for a while but haven’t tried getting it installed on macOS yet. Clojure is a cool language and having a native code option is a nice contribution.

I also like the “Clojure like” language Hy, or hylang.
This reminds me of Duel [0], which also intended to be an MTG-like with a 52 card deck.

https://web.archive.org/web/20100107192618/http://airship.ho...
> Lots of people, including Republicans, support the ADA and support expanding its protections.

Now, sure. At the time? Same sort of bullshit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans_with_Disabilities_Ac...

Both are rooted in the same concept - that people should have fair opportunity to participate in society even if different in some ways.
Angle of Attack: Harrison Storms and the Race to the Moon, by Mike Gray.
So, FORTRAN IV except for the else.
what works best for the economy as a whole, in the long term
can really affect someone negatively on the short term
For me taxi market was a mess before Uber. Long and unpredictable wait times, high prices, frequent scams, impolite drivers. Now with Uber and bolt it's a breeze - I just call a driver and drive with my mind at peace. And I know the price up front.
Starship 1's LEO capacity has been stated to be 50 tons to LEO. Which is significantly below the goal of 100-150 tons, but absolutely massive compared to anything else. Starship 2 flies next week, so it's moot.
Intent matters.

And I'd ask you to focus on the rest (or the whole) of my comment as you've spent most of your comment discussing it as if I approve of 'diversity hiring' (as it is being discussed here, i.e. quotas) when it should be obvious I neither engage in it nor approve of it.
Just to note, American Immigration Council is made up with Immigration lawyers. I doubt they are going to be like "Wow, this is terrible idea, time to put myself out of a job by advocating against it."

Next up, getting advice from Microsoft Software Developer Foundation about best Desktop OS to run.
This is one of those times I wish HN could support GIFs without it becoming unmanageable. The "You do get how that's worse, right?" clip fits right in here.
The "Black" thing discussed here is not a font, it's a code formatter for Python: https://black.readthedocs.io/
Null is not your value that the database is making assumptions about, it's the database's value that you are making assumptions about.

A real sum type would be nice, but when you're using null then you need to accept that null was not designed with your specific use case in mind.
> CoT is limited for some complex problems because there is a class of problems where there is no 'textbook' way to find a solution.

This is contrary to my findings when interacting with LLMs. I can ask questions in ways not understandable for most human beings and from the reply I can derive the question is interpreted correctly (leaving aside the correctness of the answer). Some non-textbook-example of interpretation did emerge.
You have no clue what you are talking about.

For one, industrial settings are usually enclosed, and those extinguishers are for point sources. https://docs.johnsoncontrols.com/specialhazards/api/khub/doc... says 100 lbs of high pressure CO2, plus the take, weighs 331 lbs. If I did my PV=nRT right, that's about 25 cubic meters of CO2. Enough for a good sized room. Not enough for a good-sized tree.

For volume, people install suppressant systems, like the old-school halon systems.

And again, you've got strong winds mixing the CO2 with air. It doesn't just sit there.

Regarding propane containers, propane tanks are very safe. It is hard to make them explode. https://www.levco.io/blog/2022/march/can-a-propane-tank-expl... say house propane tank explosions are rare (I assume that's what you mean by "huge container"), and generally require being in continuous flame, as when the house is on fire, causing a Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion.

> and smother the fire attempting to cross the ridge

If 'hot embers managed to cross the Lewis Canyon, a natural canyon up to a mile wide and 600 feet (180 m) deep' then why do you think a small valley full of CO2 is enough?

Valleys aren't basins. CO2 will quickly exit the valley.

> Curious if you believe the current state of the art cannot be improved upon.

Unlike you, I have no reason to doubt that the state of the art has been ever-improving since the 1960s.

> I wondered if modern materials science was up to the task

If 120 feet of asphalt isn't enough, I don't see why a thin tarp placed on top of signs, trees, bushes, cars, power poles, etc, and with nothing to weigh it down against 80+ mph winds, should be any better.

FWIW, emergency fire shelters exist (for "shake and bake" burnovers). They weigh a few of pounds, for one person. They last for tens of seconds to a minute or so, depending on the fire intensity. https://www.firehouse.com/home/news/11280543/fire-shelters-l... says "The current price of a federally approved fire shelter is nearly $335." That gives you some idea for what the state of materials tech is, and tells me you didn't do much research.

You say you are spitballing, but you started by saying that after research you were 'underwhelmed by the lack of advancements in actually putting out an aggressive fire'.

It sounds more like you are spitting on the last 50 years of firefighters due to personal belief that your ideas are somehow gems in the rough.
My eyes seem to immediately refocus as soon as my finger moves away no matter how many times I try this. Before I move my finger away, everything in my peripheral vision is too blurry to be useful.
What the heck, I am really surprised to hear about these islands. Is this Atlantis? I would have though a group of islands in the Atlantic would be really important historically as stopping points for ships or something and they'd be pretty well known. Also they're such beautiful landforms. Wild.
same just redirects me to login every time
I keep seeing people say they've experienced this, but I've been on twitter for years (pre Musk and stayed post Musk) and I've never once seen porn on there. How does this happen by accident?
Show HN: Collection of high-quality AI-powered PM Interviews
I created a collection of 20 high quality AI-conducted Product Management interviews based on my personal interview preparation notes for top companies like Google, Amazon, and others, where I secured job offers!

I tried these interviews and loved it, and would have personally paid $$ for this. Offering this FREE for testing and feedback
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42648043, which was posted a bit earlier.
Dumb bulk crawlers usually don't bother running Javascript, so you might be able to mitigate it by moving your expensive logic to an API endpoint that clientside JS calls in order to populate the page. Assuming you don't need search engines to be able to see those pages.
I was able to do it for the first time after reading this webpage with the technique, cool!
From my experiments, you need to flip the velocity if it goes out of bounds, and have a little bit of drag, multiply each vel by 0.9999 each frame.

Otherwise, a few particles being ejected at very high speeds IS realistic... they carry away surplus kinetic energy, which allows the remaining cluster to contract.

And once too much matter has lost too much kinetic energy, it does converge and become a black hole.

The weird thing is that their radius scales proportional with their mass, not volume... so they grow in this weird way where adding a 3 solar mass black to a 3e6 solar mass SMBH causes the SMBH's volume to grow by several, several times the volume taken by the 3e0 BH. It's like black holes force themselves to grow in a straight line internally, but then the entire sphere encompassing that line becomes event horizon, which is probably why there only seems to end up being 1 SMBH per galaxy, they get so big so quickly at the 1e6+ range, that any other BHs drifting around the vicinity get absorbed by the growing EH, which causes the EH to grow more, causing it to absorb more BH... so there's this period where a bunch of relatively tiny, sparse black holes suddenly hit the critical density where the entire region they were all sharing suddenly pops into one huge event horizon that encompasses all the empty space they were sharing previously.
If that's what DEI did, I think that getting rid of it is positive. It seems to just add performative and inefficient bureaucracy to an already typically slow and laborious task which is hiring people.

I am not even white by the way. I would feel extremely insulted if I found out I was hired to fill some diversity checkbox instead of being hired for being damn good at what I do. I am confident and proud of my skills, which I put a lot of effort to develop over decades. The color of my skin is as meaningless as the color of my shirts.
My first read of this document leads me to believe that there are only about 341,000 housing units available for rent, there are some for sale at an average price of $373,000.. but many or most of the empty housing units are like second homes and such and not 'available'.

So we have 350k open units and 700k people without homes, average rent is around $1500..

just looking at the data my guess is that we have about 700k people who don't have an extra 2 grand every month to put into housing.
(and I think it's way higher personally, maybe not counting the couch surfing relatives who can't afford their own place, and others who are living in over crowded situations of basements )-

I'm sure there is much more to it than the averages, like a lot of the homeless are in areas where the average rent is much higher and 1500 - and the few places where rent is $800 likely has less homeless, (and also has less other things like jobs and public transit) -

and really if it is 10 million or a quarter a million empty places, I don't see how that matters if no one can afford any of them.
This is saying those businesses all used DEI for show, and suggests their efforts were half-hearted, if I read correctly.

Their metrics I assume are zero / flat, around 'success' for DEI, derivatively.

To me this suggests the next best focus area for increased fairness of societal fiscal (opportunity) performance is regulation, perhaps driven by social change and social pressure.

I have next to no influence. Still I wonder if I'm naive?

ALSO, awesome work Ibrahim / firefoxd, you deserve to be honored for your experience and celebrated for meaningful efforts to make society better. I would not know about this without you:

> If you are black and take a group picture with your white colleagues [on Zoom] one evening, eventually someone will make the joke that all they see are your teeth. If you are black and hang out with your white colleague, people will always assume you are the subordinate.
It was all c++. The existing architecture consisted of a number of different executables, which were mostly statically linked (except for stuff like the C and C++ runtime libs). His proposal was to factor out the business logic from each executable into a shared library, and then (if memory serves) we would only need a single executable that could work with any of these new shared libraries. Like a plugin architecture.

This would mean that when rolling out a new version, usually only the shared library would need to be replaced. So.. significantly more complexity, due to now having a more arms-length interface between the executable and the business logic in the shared libraries. And the payoff was.. when deploying, we would upgrade a shared library instead of an executable? Still doesn't seem worthwhile.
One of the greatest books I've ever read. It is long and took me a couple of months to absorb this one, but in return the amount of detail is staggering and it never ever felt like it got boring or tedious or overstayed it's welcome.
The impossible one was sub-2-seconds for me. I had to do it over to make sure it wasn't more than one difference...

Makes you wonder if the kid he was talking about had a lazy eye or crossed eyes or something.
Nice to see someone discover this! I've always been partial to spot the differences and crossview images - I am able to cross each eye independently of one another, which makes overlapping these sorts of images very easy. For example, I could cross my right eye, while my left stays perfectly still. This causes instant double vision, and relaxing how crossed the eye is lets me line the images up very quickly. It's fun to do in places with a repetitive wall texture, too - seeing something in real life while adding a faux 3D effect on top of it is kind of trippy. Probably my most useless skill, but a fun one regardless.
N splits may be fine, but N+1 may not be, especially when you consider how rare 30kph only routes are.
If you're playing with a friend group that has zero experience with card/board games, you need to ease them into the hobby with a game that's quick to explain and get into. If anything takes more than 10 minutes to explain then people generally give up.

I had success getting friends to play games like Codenames, Fauna, Mountains of Madness, and Mysterium. There's a website called BoardGameGeek that gives each game a "weight" rating signifying how complex it is. Anything under 2/5 complexity should be easy enough for anybody.
It's nonsense and worse: hype. I recently went through a bunch of Vercel apps and compared them to some of my favorite Rails/Django apps. The best performing Vercel apps were on par at best.
there's still a "bamboo ceiling"
No. Starlink won't be able to offer enough capacity to completely eliminate fibre, even in rural areas.
I wonder what your experience is with Sentry? Not just for error reporting but especially also their support for traces.

Also open-source & self-hostable.
Why does the skin color or gender matter if in the end they pick candidates that all went to the same top schools or have previously worked at the same top companies?

Diversity in training, education and work history vastly outweighs diversity in superficial physical features.
I found the toolbars and stuff around the edge of the image made it difficult for me to lock onto the crossview image in your example; surrounding it with more blank background makes it easier for me: https://imgur.com/a/NizzRgo
No need for the Mac Plus program, you can make these in any text editor. Use a fixed-width font and fill a line with a repeating word eg

WORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORDWORD

Then copy that and paste it a bunch of times to make it multi-line.

Cross your eyes so that the WORD's overlap (all except the leftmost and rightmost). You now see two cursors instead of one. Position your two cursors anywhere you want and then insert a space in order to make the corresponding WORD (or ORDW or RDWO or ORDW) sink into the screen. (Or rise if you parallel-view.)

We used to do this in the computer labs back in 6th grade.
Exactly.

She's also gone through cancer.
Polymarket suffers from the same problem. This market https://polymarket.com/event/ethereum-etf-approved-by-may-31... was resolved in an extremely contentious way.
The Internet is so much better now that everyone is on it. I remember usenet, I kno of geocities. You shouldn't assume English speakers on the Internet are Americans, some of the better I've encountered are not. Tbh, I'm bored with an American centric point of view. I consume a lot of culture tho.

Which is my next point. The Internet isn't the first translated thing. You said countries should focus on their own language but that's absolutely bs. As if you've never read something originally written in another language.

I kno a fair amount of Latin from my exposure to the stuff written during the era when all intellectuals had to know Latin or Greek - should we do that again? That was nice and uniform for the Western World at least.

For the record, by using English to make their content accessible to the global population, I have been exposed to more Chinese culture than China could ever hope. I watched Three Kingdoms and the Qin Dynasty series and the Kings War - that's over 350 hour long episodes of Chinese history I've now seen - I only knew Three Kingdoms before hand. So you are wrong about that also. Additionally, I'm developing an appreciation for Mandarin itself, as far a language goes it seems to be as expressive as English and the Chinese speak in idioms just like Americans but obviously different idioms, so I now also understand that to truly appreciate Chinese content, just like American content, I do need to know the language it was made in.

Lastly, the US was a single vote from German being the official language of this country, it's why we have no official language now. So I disagree with direct correlation of language and culture - it's often related but not always and English is an exception as today we live in a world where English is often used by people from countries that do not speak English to do business with other countries that do not speak English.
I came here to say this. Props.
I tried, this, and I can get it to overlap in the background, but as soon as I take my finger away, I lose it.
What a strange criticism.
I hate large companies. I don’t have the bullshit tolerance to do it.

I’m at a point in my life where I still need to work. But I don’t need to chase after maximum compensation.

I will only go into startups or any company at this point in a strategic position. I don’t do on call, I need to be close to the decision makers in the org chart - CxO, Director, etc and not a powerless middle manager.

I also need them to understand that I don’t work crazy hours. But we can always negotiate priorities and balance time, cost, and requirements.

All of the big tech and adjacent companies now seem to have return to office mandates. I only work remote, hybrid is not an option. I will hop on a plane for a business trip in a heartbeat if required
"Wouldn't It Be Cool If " Science Is a Scourge and We Will Regret It
Arthur Howell, is this you? https://www.linkedin.com/posts/arthur-howell_im-excited-to-s...
There's "Death Race 2000" then from 1975 (from a short story from 1956) where the killing is televised.

Love that film.