skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you read and understand this part on how you would go about including yourself in U-6?

>Discouraged workers, a subset of the marginally attached, have given a job-market related reason for not currently looking for work.

If it gets to the point where very many of the unfortunates can not give a reason and have it register, they're out of there.

Always have been when it's government malfeasance.

There's got to be an easy out or the sentiment could get so negative that the people that still have money will stop spending too, which is even worse. Remember how that was? That's why we don't have anything like Bell Labs today.

With things like this I think it's straightforward to indicate you don't have the experience without actually stating that you don't.
I do use setsid when spawning the children (I omitted it from the post, but I set it in the dsme pre_exec call where I configure DEATHSIG) but they don't receive any signal, IIRC. Or if they do, it does not seem to be propagated to their children.
> Bitbucket, by contrast, has a feature where you can block PRs using a checkbox list outside of the description box

I'm not sure this is better. I like the idea of the full context of the PR being available in a small set of relatively standardised fields. Smaller, non-semantic sets are easier to standardise.
This sounds lovely. This product has not reached to the point where ontology matters, that is still far away.

I am just going for the low hanging fruits - very basic stuff like location, person, event, activity, date (a few more things) and relations between them. One of the limitations is that I want to do deterministic extraction with suggestions from AI/ML, so there is much code to be written. I will email you, thanks a lot!
I meant, it looks like I accidentally flag ~10 per year. Real flags similar to you.

Obviously spam needs to be flagged. People who are kind enough to do the work of looking at /newest for the rest of us will use it a lot.
The work thus far has mostly been on a seamless mobile UI, & to make engaging with the LLM like less of a chat and more like browsing an interesting dynamic wiki about your own life. But also, yes, a highlight for me re: having your journal in context can be to search and find commonalities, patterns.

I would say the insights frontier models have given me, at a high level, match some of those offered by professionals in a theraputic context--which is one reason I'd be curious to make an affordable/accessible app. Although I tread lightly into depersonalizing such a human area with techno utopian naivete...
> Trump won due to the public backlash from social policies that originated within the humanities departments

No, he won because people believed silly lies.
I teach design in Vietnam. This is a great asset that we are familiar with. Vietnamese art and design has been greatly influenced by French and Russian influence and also Vietnamese folk paintings, the colors of which are distinct. Unfortunately, the output of many young Vietnamese designers is increasingly ‘international’, with little to distinguish it from what is being done elsewhere in SE Asia. Maybe Vietnamese typography is another matter… and Vietnamese illustration is certainly world-class kick ass and distinctly Vietnamese. Check out the work of Kaa: https://www.kaaillustration.com/, Mr Phan: https://www.facebook.com/hi.mrphan/ and Tin Tran: https://www.tinsideout.xyz/personal
It is sadly not propagated to grandchildren.

I tries the subreaper approach, but it doesn't help. The children are reparented to the worker, but when the worker dies, they are then just reparented to init, like normally.
My family uses multiple messenger apps - WhatsApp, Slack, Discord etc. I get so many messages on these everyday. I am also member of multiple WhatsApp groups and slack channels. Needless to say, I miss out on a lot (actually every) important message in groups and channels and sometimes DMs.
I am working on ML solution to summarize the messages and info in these messengers for people whenever they access my service. The idea is to reduce the amount of info from 100:1 and give extremely succinct data without losing any important info.

WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED?
(1) Doesn't matter, one common format is enough.
(2) No.
It's clear you haven't read the regulation. We've had about a decade of practice here.
Could be done, yeah, but 20s isn't that much, and I'd like to avoid adding more test-only magic environment variables zo configure this (our end-to-end tests are in Python and they use HQ as a binary).
It moves at the same speed as light (it is light), but not at the "speed of light" (c). Light/EM waves move slower than c in air (and much slower than c in a copper wire).
Nuclear has a far lower LCOE than renewables, when you mass produce them rather than do ad-hoc bespoke builds.

For example, the Gen II+ plants built in the 90's had an (inflation adjusted) price of about $500 million per GWe. Whereas, the cost of the recent Vogtl build was $15 billion per GWe!

Renewables proponents point to the cost of Vogtl (or similar) when they say that Nuclear has a higher cost than renewables, which is dishonest. The incremental cost of new reactors is far lower when you build many of them. The recent projects are mostly learning curve costs because of how long it's been.

The other part of this is that expensive silicon is not going to sit idle. It needs baseload power, and for solar that means adding batteries, and also downrating the nameplate capacity to it's wintertime capacity. These factors increase the real world cost of renewable power significantly.

Don't get me wrong, I think we should be investing in renewable as well, but it's still a substantially more expensive way to generate power than a serious roll out of nuclear would be.
Yet another authenticator that I can't run on desktop
Not in my industry (software engineering). Hiring managers barely care about what school you went to. It might afford you more career fair opportunities, but that's about it.

Now, some schools will give you more educational opportunities and better education, but honestly? The margins aren't that huge.
Luckily HN seems to me a bit exceptional in that comments generating positive reactions are surfaced over negative ones.
>foreign banks that ask you whether you're a US citizen

Note that this is largely the case for any bank where you're not a native to their country - because of the Common Reporting Standard. However the US asymmetrically applies FATCA instead of the CRS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Reporting_Standard#Mult...

"The U.S. receives information relating to US citizens' accounts from many countries due to the compliance requirements of the FATCA. The United States, in many cases, will reciprocate by sharing banking data with countries for accounts which their citizens hold in the U.S., but not automatically, as is required by the U.S. in FATCA."

This makes serving US citizens in an "average" financial institution an added burden that might not be considered worth the cost.
Looks really well executed. However I have my doubts about the business model.
Open sourcing is the runner-up’s way to ensure the current best player doesn’t steal the whole market. The elephant in the room is obviously the cluster size required, it hardly matters for normal people that the weights are free. We needed more efficiency breakthroughs.
I’m tired of the old “if you’re not for this, you’re against us” absurd logic fallacies. There is no binary choice here.

It’s not like we haven’t balanced the budget before without completely destroying the whole place. Within my lifetime even. Unfortunately an entire political party and more recently a reality tv star teamed up with the richest man in the world have joined forces to throw the country into chaos in a misguided attempt at … cleaning up DEI in order to save a trillion dollars? Please.

If you scroll through the doge “receipts”, it’s riddled with elementary errors ($8m contract that is listed as $8b- ya know just a little $7.992b error), stuff that’s already been canceled before Trump even showed up, and a bunch of dei stuff.

Color me unimpressed.
I agree, sold my car awhile back. It's not really needed.
Crypto wars

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

https://gigazine.net/gsc_news/en/20191223-lotus-notes-nsa-ba...

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013...

https://www.eff.org/document/crypto-wars-governments-working...

https://theintercept.com/2014/10/17/draft-two-cases-cited-fb...

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2015/01/uk-prime-ministe...

https://www.extremetech.com/defense/203275-the-nsa-wants-fro...

https://theintercept.com/2015/12/28/recently-bought-a-window...

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/01/yet-another-bill...

https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2020/01/earn-it-act-how-b...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/national-...

https://www.wired.com/story/europe-break-encryption-leaked-d...

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2396510-mathematician-w...

https://www.theregister.com/2024/04/25/asio_afp_accountable_...
I'd be very careful when using that word in this situation. If China wants X, and another country has X, who are you to say they shouldn't trade with each other?
I'm still working on Habitat. It's a free and open source, self-hosted social platform for local communities.

The plan is for it to be federated, but that's a while off yet.

I recently spoke with a Lemmy developer who gave me some advice on making it easy for anyone to host. I was struggling with the mess of supporting both docker and VM hosting. He told me that Lemmy uses ansible provisioning to install docker compose on the target VM so that the effort can be focused on docker support, so that's what I've been homing in on for the last few weeks.

- The idea: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/location-based-social-net...

- A build update and plan: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/building-habitat/

- The repository: https://github.com/carlnewton/habitat

- The project board: https://github.com/users/carlnewton/projects/2
Yeah by user space I just meant without root, sorry. HQ runs on supercomputers where the environment is heavily locked up, even Docker doesn't work. I think that PID namespaces aren't really possible, but I haven't tried it yet.

Subreaper doesn't help, because if the worker dies, the children aren't killed, even if they are the children of the worker, they will be just reparented to init.
I am actually pleased to have an answer to this. I'm working on IronCalc, an open source spreadsheet engine:

https://github.com/ironcalc/IronCalc

I have been doing this as a side project for over a year now. It's progress is slower than I would like but there we go!
Tech investor Prosus to buy Just Eat Takeaway.com for $4.3B
They unzip down the front. Yes, if you lack a penis you'd have to get your arms and butt out to urinate, but that's hardly the same level of challenge as having to end a dive, surface, undo all your seals, and then get your arms and butt out of a drysuit.
Economic contractions are inherently life and death situations. Why begrudge the poor, whose lifes are judged worthy of existence the right to judge based upon results the investment the state has made. Every lab going nowhere is ten people starved out of existence somewhere .
Seeing the Invisible: The Beauty of Schlieren Imaging [video]
> Unfortunately there is not much info available [.]

Parser combinators are a bit hard to get into, the most helpful resource for me was `nom`'s "Choosing a Combinator" document [1], which is dense but gives you an overview of all the Lego bricks which you can then start imagining how to fit together.

I've not really read it, but there's also the original paper on the subject [2] (as linked to by the `parsec` documentation [3]) which describes the nuts and bolts theory behind it.

> [Can] you not just rescan the string for the escape sequences, after grabbing the full string?

Absolutely, this is just a convenience around that pattern that allows you to express that like:

let string = quoted_string.then(escaped(json_string_escapes)).parse(&input)?;

Where `escaped` does the rescanning using the parser `json_string_escapes` (which consumes all the input up to the next escape, if it doesn't start with an escape sequence, or else consumes an escape sequence and returns the transformed text - this API is a little awkward, it may change).

And also more generally for any parsers `foo`, `bar`, and `baz` as:

let quux = (foo, bar, baz).map().parse(&input)?;

[1] https://github.com/rust-bakery/nom/blob/main/doc/choosing_a_...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20140528151730/http://legacy.cs....

[3] https://hackage.haskell.org/package/parsec
If people are going to bring up Veritasium and AlphaPhoenix, then I'm going to want to say something like:

ElectroBOOM and AvE and bigclive have done more to further my understanding of electricity, both theoretically and practically, than everything else combined.

https://www.youtube.com/@arduinoversusevil2025

https://www.youtube.com/@ElectroBOOM

https://www.youtube.com/@bigclivedotcom
GPA/SAT tell how good you are at following instructions: learning mildly complex material and applying it to a variant of a well known problem. It's a measure of fitness for white collar workers. What MIT is looking for is outstanding ability to create something new, something that those white collar workers with good GPAs cannot come up with. This kind of talent shows in various hobby projects that have a potential to become something big.
I don't think it was lack of experts. I suspect the UI people are professionals.

I much more strongly suspect it was "we're going to hire one person to do the work of three" and the result was "get it working as quick as I can".
I’m working on not being bothered by the fact that everyone else is working on something
But it has an O(n^2) cost for a particular input

Even worse is the fact for naive implementations (such as students might come up with) the worst case behaviour occurs in very common cases such as sorting already sorted lists or reverse-sorted lists.
One cool implementation of Mastodon-as-comments was with the G-Droid frontend app for the F-Droid ecosystem.

F-Droid apps don't have comments or ratings on the default F-Droid app. They're generally less necessary because the apps don't have ads or severe privacy concerns like the ones from Play Store do, but it's still nice to hear others' experiences and comments on them.

G-Droid introduced a commenting system by simply redirecting you to a mastodon URL when you clicked "Add a comment". That URL will by default add "@gdroid@mastodon.technology" and a hashtag based on the app package name to your post. For eg., for the Markor app, it would add

@gdroid@mastodon.technology #net_gsantner_markor #fdroid_app_comments

at the end of your comment post. The @username will notify a bot to pickup this comment, the hashtag will help it attribute it to the right app, and so your comment will get collected and displayed below the app listing in G-Droid.

Sadly, G-Droid itself doesn't seem to be actively maintained anymore, the last update being a few years old, but it's a really cool example of what is possible when you have open, flexible systems that can be plugged in together in many ways to create the features you need.
Well done, LinkedIn is a cesspool.
Ironically the only thing I am using right now is Twitter, since a lot of interesting people are still on there. There's a lot of negative but balance as well. For every MAGA or ESR's comments, I balance it out with Miguel de Icaza's views on Gaza, etc.
> reads veiled de-development.

> If you don't like what electricity is being used for, argue for specific regulation to make it more expensive.

That reads like veiled de-development.

How do you reconcile saying both those things?
It’s deflection from the real polluters
Continuing to work on https://minifeed.net/ for the second year.

It’s a curated directory of personal blogs and a blog search engine. I started to build a simple RSS-reader for myself, just wanted a HN-like list of links. Slowly it grew, and now it has full-text search across tens of thousands of blog posts from 700+ blogs (adding new ones every day), related blogs and posts recommendations, lists, link blogs. Now I’m working on adding email newsletters, curated collections, and text-to-speech generation.
I don't see where it says that.

Regardless, is that forcing an inverse color scheme on someone supposed to prove something valuable?
Mostly because nobody wants to have a nuclear power plant in their backyard. Putting it on a boat avoids having to deal with local opposition to the plant.
My tenure at Amazon was during the meeting link era, rather than putting everyone in a room - I agree, way better. Get your secondary oncall to give updates to the room, while you dig in and figure out what is actually happening in relative peace
I learned—embarassingly recently—that ladies can apparently just stop pissing at will, or slice the loaf for number 1, it's incredible. Once I start going I'm pretty much committed.
I'm interested in this. A modern version of community watch.
Here is an interactive card of how Swiss people (Only the German speaking part) call the left over piece of an Apple: https://www.kleinersprachatlas.ch/interaktive_karten/F15_Apf...

Here some other words as well: https://www.kleinersprachatlas.ch/karte-1-butter
I definitely don't know much about finance, but a short is essentially being obliged to sell a position at a future date, right? You match your short position against the fraction of your ETF which is in TSLA, such that you are obliged to sell in the future exactly as many TSLA shares as you indirectly own through the ETF. This way you do not need cash on hand, because you can sell a portion of your ETF to pay off the short.

Theoretically it's not risky because in the scenario that the short becomes expensive, TSLA has gone up the and in turn TSLA has made your ETF appreciate the same amount that you owe due to the short, and vice versa if it goes down.
> Unfortunately as a nation our culture appears to have shifted away from taking personal responsibility for anything.

That's as old as hierarchy. The Hillsborough disaster was in the 90s: every one tried to shift the blame. The different sex abuse scandals (Rotherham, Rochdale, Telford etc.)? Same shit started early 90s and still going on with looking for people other than police to blame.
This reads as less than useful research to me. E.g.:

"The analysis does not account for the purchase of market-based instruments that are meant to represent investments in new renewable energy in the US and that tech companies buy to offset the pollution from their electricity consumption. ... 'Unlike carbon emissions, the health impacts caused by a data centre in one region cannot be offset by cleaner air elsewhere,' said Shaolei Ren, associate professor at UC Riverside."

Why not? Does clean air elsewhere not matter for the individuals elsewhere? Where is that "elsewhere?"

My admittedly ungenerous interpretation: factoring this context in would be really hard and would decrease the headline factor of the findings, so... publish without.
We need to get ready d of Junta and we are in the process so far. Many of Myanmar PDF, joined with The Arakan army and they are in progress to capture key supply lines . Currently junta at heavy losses and both southern and eastern areas are in control of PDF and Arakan army .

We are in progress to restore democracy but a lot of us are suffering. No western power help us. We are mostly on our own.

And narrative of EOA being funded by China, Thailand, India is false. EOA had nad alliance and bargain with those nation to, they have to buy the weapons and do the trades but none of them funded and controlled by those bigger powers (
MNDAA tho, had unfortunately had to bow down to china after threat of elimination if they don't broker peace deal with Myanmar military after their leader got captured by CCP during call for a meeting for peace talk)

It you want to know more details please ask a local. Many western media rarely have an ideal of what's going on.
I made a diet recipe app with thousands of users and sold weight loss products (stevia not ozempic lol).

I had a chat with another company. I don't recall the exact details, but basically they'd buy $10 of FB ads to sell $30 of weight loss product. I needed $0.80 or so of marketing cost (bribing bloggers, domain name, etc). So they bought the whole company, all the physical goods, platform, bank accounts, etc.

That's the short of it. This was 10 years ago, you could probably build a lot faster now especially since many companies won't adopt AI and such. And it only took me a year to get there because it was a physical channel back in the era of e-commerce.

I think it also works because it's gunship diplomacy. You should be eating a little into their product like a locust and at a point where they fear you growing bigger without them.
I'm aware... while the process for urination (without a penis) or defecation (with any equipment) does require getting about 5/8ths out of your 1-piece moto leathers, this really only adds about 10 seconds and the desire for a good sized roadside privacy bush.
Moving the goal post?

If you are asking which is the "first algorithm" a human learns in their life then it's likely more related to movement (crawl? walk? move food towards mouth?) or selection (which item can I eat? who are my parents?) rather than a physical dictionary. Even considering that it's been a while since kids encountered a physical dictionary.

If you are asking about formal algorithms then we're talking about the beginning of a programmers or computer scientists education and then it's usually some form of O(n^2) sort that they will encounter first, if we don't count things like "how to add two multi-digit integers" which is typically an algorithm every kid learns in primary school.

Binary search tends to be one of the first recursive algorithms that are taught which is another level entirely regarding intellectual development.
I'm tinkering with the USB HID specification for power devices for all the wrong reasons.

Historically, UPSes had various proprietary communication protocols over serial ports. Nowadays they usually have a USB port, but I have a bunch of very old APC UPSes with just the serial port and/or the expansion card slot (which is usually just another serial link plus power on a edge connector).

A normal person would just use NUT or apcupsd over serial and call it a day. A bored person would write a USB HID power device stack and serial protocol acquisitors to give these UPSes USB ports. An insane person would add projectors from the USB HID power device stack to serial protocols so that they could use whatever communication card they want on any UPS they have (for example, a CyberPower RM205 card plugged into an APC Smart-UPS).

Why? Because apparently I'm insane and I needed a break from working on delinking executables back into object files, another heretical project I've worked on for the past couple years.

I've just started and I don't know if I'll finish that, but it's something I need to work on to exorcise that particular nagging thought out of my head.
Yes it is currently at a civil war and failed state.
same, mate. i'm not sure why people question or consider my preference (that actually affects my situation) as an unusual situation. haven't they ever seen a blind with a stick? to be exaggerating.
A no-frills X toolkit. Think Athena, add things like dialogs, file picker and make it completely vectored. No antialiasing, top goal is small size and fast execution. Can display vector and bitmap fonts, only external dependency is xcb. I just recently got my first digital storage oscilloscope and begun writing a companion software for it, as I couldn't find anything usable. This is one of the offshoots of that, the other being a somewhat Postscript-like language for scripting the thing.

Once I get this done, I get back to the actual project of a 2.11-BSD based handheld computing appliance.

Also there is this thing called "day job".