skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone sucks at something they don't do so much of. Try it, learn from others and pick what you personally like.

The thing about marketing is that it's not a x->y kind of thing, so people can literally try something which they think is fun/interesting and trial it out.
Class sizes in private schools are a little less than half of what they are in public schools on average. That includes "private" schools (like a catholic school).

As a parent now, I must say I don't understand what you want parents to do. I want the best for my 3 daughters ... and public school isn't the best (and private school, while far from free, is certainly not as expensive as I keep reading. Tuition per year is in the thousands (close to 10000$), but not 50000. And if I chose the catholic school, which btw is a school with actually a better reputation than their current private school, it would be less than 2000$ (plus a third kid doesn't pay at all). One kid has a sponsorship in the private school, and doesn't pay.

When we went to check out the public school, the teacher didn't know where France was, and the 6th year math teacher didn't know what differentiation was. There were no advanced classes or study sessions outside of regular hours (they might refer you to a program that was organized by the state university ... a 45 minute drive away). There were some sport clubs, but nothing compared to either the private school or the catholic school we checked out (there the private school was far superior, you can even go horseback riding, but the catholic school still had 10 sports available, and another 10 activities)

It's close to 2000$ per month to have 3 kids in private school ... and me and my wife pay that because, well, in my opinion there's no alternative.
Check in your available container images:

docker images -q | xargs -I{} -t docker run --rm {} sh -c 'type atop && echo "DANGER!!!"'

May produce false negatives, because container images tend to be stripped down compared to desktop and server releases. Probably won't produce false positives, so use as a minimum.

I'd be surprised if any large distros shipped it in a stock configuration.
Isn't there some new agency offering tech support? Can't they focus on helping the Pentagon to sort out some internal secure messaging with strict ACL?
Oracle's Breach Denial Contradicted by CloudSEK
After Trump's decree: fight for US funding for Tor, F-Droid and Let's Encrypt
> One now needs to take an exam to get these licenses.

I’m not too familiar with VMware’s entire product offering, so the answer might be obvious, but why would a company add hoops for their customers to jump through like this? Is this a new money angle for Broadcom since the acquisition?
When a US surgeon is told by an onsite insurance adjuster/nurse to wait (while patient is in operating room) for a corporate insurance approval, that is when I know that overreach by insuranxe adjuster has become too much.

Ironically yet somewhat related, same health insurance company's CEO got gunned down for oppressive medical denials.

Deny, Defend, Depose: it is not just a book, it's reality.

https://insurancenewsnet.com/oarticle/texas-surgeon-who-post...

https://www.bu.edu/articles/2024/consumers-rage-against-the-...

https://ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/human-interest/2024/12/11/d...
Oh, we do admit impact and even have a name for it: AI slop.
(Speaking on LLMs now since AI is a broad term and it has many extremely useful applications in various areas)
Holy shit! I've never seen those before. Thanks for the literal LOL.

Ryan Gosling is such a great comedic actor.

And the handle-comment synergy is chef's kiss :-)
there are decent public defenders, but they have to sort of pick and choose how hard they will work for you, because of the unbearable case load.

I knew a guy who if you were not a death penalty case you got the joke, and if you were a death penalty case you got the all out work his ass off to save you. He took a lot of death penalty cases.
Education might be poor but that's not the reason they're disengaging. No, they're addicted to their digital cocaine. Nothing, not even video games (and certainly not education of any kind) can compete with the perfectly engineered dopamine delivery system found in these apps.
I think he does more than one of these stretches at a time.
Depends on a group and the available tutoring time. It can go well, but not in every environment. If most of your group is not interested in the first place, you're not getting anything out of it either.
Thats absolutely brilliant f*cked up idea, poisoning AI while fending them off.

Gotta get my daily dose of bleach for enhanced performance, chatgpt said so.
Is anyone aware of a course that is beyond the basics and is focused on modern algorithms?
Scala was the first language I learned to program in. I technically started with Java and some Javascript, but I hardly knew what I was doing. Scala accelerated my learning via better expressiveness, better abstractions for iteration, and for asynchrony. It thought me a lot of valuable lessons, and I miss it.

Sadly, I just don't find a spot for Scala in my toolkit these days: it's either Python for the numpy-et-al ecosystem, Clojurescript for frontend, Rust for portability, and something frontend-ish (probably just Javascript) for serverless backends. The long-lived JVM just doesn't have a place.
Made a game where you can explore the world in 3D together with your friends
Not sure how you could possibly come up with this idea — but I’d recommend not consuming hysterical media narratives and instead looking at actual data. This is a chart of globally relevant companies founded in Europe in the last 50 years:

https://www.reddit.com/r/neoliberal/s/1Fn23uYVxK

The data depicts the exact opposite of what you are saying. As an entrepreneur, you can be “safe” knowing you will have far less chance to succeed in the EU.
In normal times this might even be something Congress should be interested in. But instead I wouldn't be surprised if the journalist will get prosecuted on grounds that he didn't leave the group as soon as he noticed the mistake.
I don't think there's any association with New York. etymonline claims that "downtown" originally refers to the idea that the suburbs are at a higher elevation than the city proper. I don't know how much stock I'd put in that, but I trust it more than someone's random intuition about the geography of New York.

( https://www.etymonline.com/word/downtown : "The notion is originally literal, of suburbs built on heights around a city." )

It's the only available word for the concept in American English. I wouldn't recommend saying CBD; that would refer to cannabidiol or to marijuana in general.
> old modes of thought obsolete

I would say all modes of thought. Again, "Difficulty thinking or concentrating" and "Trouble learning new things".

> A generation which grew up fetishising those things

A generation? One generation? Which generation specifically are you saying fetishized thinking, concentrating, and learning new things?

> Or to quote Socrates on the invention of writing

You have to go back 2500 years to find someone else to dunk on? And do I need to point out that our knowledge of Socrates is based entirely on writing, mostly the writing of Plato, which you quote from and which consists of semi-fictional dialogues, thought experiments, not pure historical transcription?
> "Came from outside, don't trust this"

meanwhile every company and their dog do this, for 2 lines worth of text you have to go through this litter and "think of the trees" and "if this email was not intended for you we will deny ever having written it" etc...
In terms of prompt adherence and consistency, the current state of art just changed dramatically today and you're in the very thread about the change.

Your evaluation, done a few weeks ago, isn't relevant anymore.
Yep. And "hackers" who apply that mindset to abusing publicly shared resources are why the rest of us are going to get DRM on our own, private coffee makers.
I think China is on the right track here. https://www.chinalawtranslate.com/en/kid-mode-guidelines/ While I don't like the privacy implications, I like the screen time limits China establishes. Social media and internet must be treated with much care.

It's like a candy store open 24/7 - completely free and always within reach. Even adults have a hard time to resist TikTok and YT Shorts and the like.

The Internet has changed since I was a kid browsing through GeoCities webrings and the Yahoo Directory while searching with AltaVista. Generations of technology enthusiasts have to acknowledge that the internet of the past is no more and cannot be brought to our children as such.

The temptations we faced then were nothing compared to what children today have to resist.

Just as many countries regulate advertisements aimed at minors, we need to start regulating screen time for kids - before they get pulled into the vortex of influencers and endlessly accessible, mentally corrosive entertainment.
For those of us who are not used to the acronyms, DUI means Driving Under Influence. Similar term is DWI, Driving While Intoxicated.
As a student in the 70s we started many political meetings with "comrades capitalism is in crisis, now what are we going to do about it" and whilst I no longer attend these kinds of meetings, I do still think it's substantively true.

We overproduce goods of declining value and a race to the bottom in cost of production has overtaken any sense of equity in trade. Trumps zero sum deal is now rampant. It's a terrible model.

No doubt comrade Adam Smith has a view, but all I know is that trade is in flux and organised labour is in retreat and the fundamental question of labour displacement by robots hasn't been solved.

Interesting times. In the Chinese sense.
Stop pretending that America of today is anything like America of 15 years ago
> C++ inherited from C a pretty strong distinction between "language" and "library".

This is long gone in ANSI/ISO C, as there are language features that require library support, like floating point emulation, followed by threading, memory allocation (tricky without using Assembly), among others.

Which is why freestanding subset exists, or one has to otherwise call into OS APIs as alternative to standard library, like it happens on non-UNIX/POSIX OSes.
George Green, the baker, received one year of schooling and discovered Green's functions
OLTP Through the Looking Glass 16 Years Later: Communication Is the Bottleneck
The bottle caps certainly don't annoy me, I find them very useful.

The popups are there for companies that ignore basic data sovereignty of "don't use my personal data until I say you can"
I agree 100%.

I've written about this here before, but I've been involved in two civil lawsuits in my life. One was in the USA, the other was in mainland China.

I should stress that I am an American, and I wasn't even in China when the lawsuit over there was moving along.

The Chinese process was very fast -- it went before a judge who reached a verdict in something like ten months -- and it was extremely inexpensive. Total fees were less than $10k. What's more, the court attained the right outcome, and I won the case. Still better, the court itself enforced the verdict, and I was able to attain the monetary damages it decided were owed me.

The US process was interminably slow. A year on, we were barely past the starting line. Two years on, and we were just at the beginning of "discovery" -- an amazingly invasive process that appears to be unique to the US legal system. At that point bills far exceeded $150,000. I realized that I was looking at spending >$1M and taking five or ten years to fight the case, and, though I was sure I would have won in the end, decided that I had to settle and get the hell out.

The US civil legal system is basically a game of financial attrition. This is why the big corporations seem to get away with whatever they want, whereas being dragged to court can be life-ruining for smaller entities and persons.

I don't know how things are in Europe, and hope I never have to find out, but the Chinese civil system is truly something like 20x better than the US system. (>10x cheaper, >2-5x faster.)
Why is it super-important?
Your kids are soon going to notice the glowing entrancing screen that other kids (their friends) have access to, and they will absolutely hate you for denying them the same fun. Tale as old as time.
Sorry but I think you may be mistaken if your only source is ChatGPT. It's not aware of its own creation processes beyond what is included in its system prompt.
There are two reactions against smartphones:

There’s the predictable boogeyman reactions. All phone/tablet use is bad. But that’s not what this article is about.

The other reactions are from those of us looking at measurable changes in kids behaviour, that started with the introduction of the smart phone, and can easily be explained by fairly solid studies linking it to the kind of media kids consume on these devices.

Phones/tablets can be both good and bad, like any technology. But the level to which it can be bad for us humans (not just kids) is on a completely different level.

It’s funny that you mention TV, because there’s a solid argument to be made that TV has also ruined a generation, but it doesn’t really hit until they get older, and start to be glued to day time TV, which rapidly deteriorates them physically and mentally, and has caused some serious political issues from having a huge block of voters voting based on companies trying to scare them all day every day with made-up issues so they stay engaged.

Now it’s not just old folks that have 24/7 access to addictive media. It’s kids, and depending on your job situation, working age adults as well.

The form that TV and (talk show) radio has taken in the last few decades in USA was perhaps the first iteration of the true underlying issue we have with phones/tablets: companies becoming way too good at keeping people from engaged, addicted, anxious and angry, all to make more and more profit above all else.
How is Telsa carbon credit calculated in the EU and elsewhere? Sales or production? If that gets adjusted downwards we have a nice domino effect.
As far as I can ascertain, the argument being made in the article is this:

1. The absence of good is not bad because nobody is around to lament it

2. The existence of bad is bad

In other words, because it doesn't yet exist, you can't hurt a being by not bringing it into existence. You can't hurt non-existent beings. But you can hurt a being by bringing it into existence because it can and will be harmed once it exists.

The argument is not "simply because it creates suffering for sentient beings."

If you disagree with the argument, you have to explain why it is incorrect. In particular, why is the absence of good bad even if nobody is around to experience that absence? This is difficult to argue, in my opinion, even if I subjectively feel like it has to be wrong.

One argument I can think of is that we want to maximize the average goodness, so we should bring conscious beings into existence if we expect them to experience more good than bad. However, philosophers don't tend to make that argument because the implications are horrific.
I've seen it in Canada, NZ and India as well. Def not AU specific.
What is it about primary and secondary educate discussions that always bring out the doomers on HN? And, for most people, their sample size is very, very small, but they paint generalisations with a wide brush.
We are comparing guns and bullets. The fact that you can genetically engineer a pathogen vector to deliver a gene drive is not well known to the public.
This gives an idea of the parameters we cover for roughly 200 different models of broadcast cameras we might have so far. These are only to tweak the image quality which is the job of the video engineer (vision engineer in UK). We usually don't cover all the other functions a camera has, which could be more intended for the camera operator himself. The difficulty is to bring some consistency with so many different cameras and protocols.

https://pastebin.com/cgeG2r0k
>You have to write, you have to tell people

Given that I'm not already famous, how do I get people to know that I wrote something?
Currently moving my homeserver setup to K8s. Which, in a way, is also over provisioning it I guess.

I learned a ton so far, it's been really rewarding having to manage the entire stack yourself.

Also Talos is golden!
Then send a message to the producer. The law requires for caps to be attached but doesn't describe how. I have a water bottle next to me that has a cap connected by one long piece after opening that doesn't touch my face at all when drinking.

Sure, Europe has some red tape that should be removed but don't paint it as some kind of Kafka's universe because it's not that bad. I'm from east side of Iron Curtain and I remember how bad that was.

Also, most of the businesses will do what's needed to be done because the market is big.

Personally, I prefer to live a life in a slightly over regulated place that at least keeps common people in mind than whatever is US turning into.
Yeah, my question was more about E2E, optionally decentralised.

Did you use Convex, what's your general experience?
Sitting on the street of SF, for the whole day just like that?
How many times have these people been mugged?
I do mostly like C++, yet the linear algebra library belongs on the same garbage box the anti-GUI folks have placed the graphics proposal on, even more so as it depends on something else, most likely not written in C++.

To add pain to the injure, imagine FreeBSD also needing a Fortran compiler to build the OS.

This is something for vcpkg and conan, not the standard library.
> I wouldn't trust their reporting though

If you don't trust the quality of reporting from the New York Times, who do you trust? Washington Post? Chicago Tribune? LA Times? SF Chronicle?
Yeah, this isn't flipped classroom (that's "students do reading before the session on the set topic, and then question the lecturer - hence flipping the direction of "control" in the session). This is active learning with small group work and peer learning - which students tend to actually quite like. (Flipped classroom works better the more engaged the students are in the topic - for electives, fine, for mandatory courses, less good.)
Open source, in search of a viable business model.

Classic, since days of MIT license lore.

Looks like universities and research labs (corporate, private, and government, wait, scratch that last one a bit) will be picking up the tiny slacks, ... again.
That'd be amazing for at most a decade.

Then you've suddenly a generation of students that don't know their heads from their asses out in the streets and useless to anyone.

This might have not been too terrible a century ago, but the day is coming when a warm body is effectively useless. Yeah, you can teach anyone to fry burgers, but we don't need that many of those and nobody wants to babysit a bunch of incredibly unreliable and stupid adults when they can get a far less troublesome burger cooking machine instead.
Why do you think this statement is based on feelings? It seems axiomatic. Non-existent beings can't be harmed.
Idiotic article. You always benefit yourself from your own work, and you are not obligated to share your work with others.
> This is solvable in roughly half an hour on pen and paper by a random person I picked with no special math skills (beyond a university).

I randomly answered this post and can't solve it in half an hour. Is the point leet code but for AI? I rather it solve real problems than "elite problems".

Side note: couldn't even find pen and paper around in half an hour.
And add to that, the phone is with you all the time. A TV or video game was fixed to one place.
Yeh, not quite the same level of frankness though. The trouble is this vaporises the veil of pretence that stern words on the surface were really backed by an unshakable relationship at it's foundation, and that leaves European leaders with nothing to hide behind to convince their electorate it's worth placating the US as they'll look pathetic. So, they're now left with no choice but to fight fire with fire.
Afraid not. I only post here, lol
Make AI 'pay' by delaying every request and presenting the content with a warning on top, like: AI bots are (sc)raping the internet, that's why we do this.

Or something like: AI is making your experience worse, complain here (link to OpenAI).

Maybe not the most technical solution, but this at least gets the signal across to regular human beings who want to browse a site. Puts all this AI bs in a bad spotlight.
Well, you should be able to leave for a week without having to tell your neighbors all about it. It may be different for old weak people who are unlikely to just go to vacation all of a sudden.
Is "dopamine withdrawal" really a thing? Is there any studies about it?

To me "dopamine addiction" feels a bit of a figure of speech to make people quickly understand and relate to the problems of social feeds and especially short form content. But is there any science behind it that could classify it as an addiction?

I would find it hard to imagine that kids at school are in physical pain and psychically unable to do something (which would be symptoms of real withdrawal). I think it's more reasonable that they are just bored and annoyed because they can't access their favorite form of entertainment. I remember how bored (and restless to go home) I was in middle school the day after I bought and started playing GTA: San Andreas, is it that different?

I'm sure the education system need to update a lot of ways of teaching as they are indeed outdated and extremely uninteresting to a young audience, but I also think that phones should absolutely not be allowed in a class rooms (same way we couldn't play a videogame or watch tv in there).
And this is an annoying response that doesn't elaborate
Yeah, and in fact working on some interesting projects. Feel free to email me if you'd like to chat: jakeganor [at] gmail
I have a bigger conceptual problem with the workflow of:

1. The police are looking for someone. They arrest you, a second, different person.

2. They determine you are not the person they were looking for.

3. They bill you for their time.
This is a great point. To me, calculators are very rarely entertaining. A smart phone is mostly a device to deliver ads and entertainment, and allow communication.
Reading more about it, accounts vary. There are historians who posit it was in fact inspired by Manhattan, or maybe Boston, but it's not cut and dry.

Edit forgot link: https://downtownny.com/news/where-did-downtown-come-from/
> here in America

I think you missed a word. I assume you meant South America?
IBM POWER is still Altivec afaik at least that's what my P9 is using
Great, I hope the new "go to latest" will help Google/DDG/etc link to this instead of a random version of whatever module you look for.
This is different. It's nonstop, personalized, and built to keep you hooked. It's not about freaking out, just about setting some boundaries like we do with anything that can go overboard.
why blame the rule and not the people adding tracking and cookies without reason? You don't need those dumb banners if you don't try to cram cookies in everything
As a consumer, I like free.

But something useful, I could go with fixed fee with an optional small on-demand fee for patches so I can get to choose (the old car business model).

Not a fan of leasing all the time and left with no license after payment stops (new car model).

In short, new car business model sucks.
see also https://wiki.osdev.org/Expanded_Main_Page
Analyzable Chain-of-Musical-Thought Prompting for High-Fidelity Music Generation
I hate subscriptions a lot but Infuse is literally $1 per month.
I’ve had it do Tintin and the Simpsons in the last hour, so no, it doesn’t