jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Watched the whole thing. Fairly good.

Rather than the approach to hacking together this specific prototype, the more general nuggets of advice were (predictably) the good stuff.

Seeing the Python part being built up at fairly high speed was interesting, but the R part was a bit fumbling and the graphs nonsensical (both because it was essentially random data, and you didn't even know what the Python part was doing at that point in the video).

(Different type of thing, but here's the best Zed video I've seen: http://vimeo.com/2723800)
It is difficult for me to imagine, reading only one book at a time.
My understanding is that it's nearly always only addictive if it's taken in recreational doses. If prescribed medically, the dose is usually too low for addiction to occur.
Square grids are more intuitive: they map to our standard cardinal and ordinal directions. As long as you treat the ordinal neighbours (the corners) as being sqrt(2) away from the center (as oppposed to 1 away from the center like the cardinal neighbours, or all of the hexagonal neighbours) then you don't get spatial distortions.
Minor nitpick that doesn't dispute your point: Bud is 5% abv and Natural Light is 4.2. Most craft beers aren't rocking 8+% alcohol, unless you're a big fan of imperial stouts and skullsplitter =).
As a developer whose (suspected) ADD has been growing worse over the years, I think your post just convinced me to see a doctor about it. It's making work more and more difficult for me.
Or, he just looked around at a few major website homepages, and used them as examples of decent titles. Gruber’s example did a fine job illustrating his point, I thought – I just found it interesting that even Apple, a company known for its fastidious care for such trivial details, has inconsistent titles across its sprawling website(s), and found the inconsistencies themselves interesting, because they illustrate slightly different approaches to writing titles by the different teams creating the pages. To be honest, I find your sarcasm entirely unhelpful to this discussion.
If the Georgians knew that the US would not help them against the Russians, then why did they attack? They got really drunk one night in the general staff room?
Obama has to sign bills and can veto them. I agree though this is a pointless reason to bash Obama; but I also think Obama is completely worth bashing in general--given his dialogue and what he has actually delivered.
most of those emails are probably never viewed... but I wish you luck regardless.
Look for work at universities. They tend to be pretty slow and have middling pay.
I understand what you saying it is indeed scam. But my question can I use Signal just to chat with my friends/family and ignore everything else and live my life peacefully? In other words, are they forcing every user to use this "MOB" to transfer money for something? If not, then we can ignore them :)
> Not getting outraged?

This mostly works for me for Twitter. FB is just garbage so I haven't been on it in months. I don't need to delete it though, I just stopped going.

HN for the most part is still unique. Even when I see a comment I disagree with, most of the time it's articulated well and I can see their point. There are discussions that can happen.

FB is/was just nonsense, and Twitter is more comedy/entertainment than anything.
In my view, prisoners should have access to (more or less) all the books they want, all the movies they want, all the games they want, and all the video calls home they want, all delivered to the comfort of their own private cell. Balancing this, prisoners should have no interaction with other prisoners — your human interaction comes through the video chat or through your appointments with guards, prison therapists, and so forth.

Basically, imagine a dull weekend spent entirely inside your hotel room; now imagine it lasts a lot longer. The room is big enough to exercise in, it has natural light, maybe a caged balcony to get fresh air — it’s just like a hotel except everything is bolted down and you’re not allowed to leave.

Preventing interaction between prisoners solves most prison problems, and also enables the number of guards to be massively reduced, compensating for the extra cost of the larger cells and all the entertainment stuff.
> sabbatical (maybe two weeks, but a month is better)

With apologize for chauvinism, this is the most American comment of the week. A "sabbatical" of a month or less?
The claim that the Chinese Communist regime "is not bad and should be supported" is horrific and evil, and equating their atrocities with the Snowden leaks is absurd.

I'm not saying that there isn't anything we could possibly learn from China. They seem to have talented engineers and to have accomplished some serious innovations in the fields of manufacturing and construction in recent decades. In fact, I consider it absolutely imperative to learn from the PRC's example in the "know your enemy" sense. That doesn't mean uncritical admiration.
I do agree with you, there's nothing about a bland, milquetoast site that offends. Unfortunately, there's nothing that stands out either.

I wanted to make a site that didn't take itself seriously. If it was going to get some attention, it would have to also do something, and an image host was as good as any. It's too bad that you don't like my site, but the entire point is that it's not bland. Some people get a kick out of it, even though others dislike it.
But Blender specifically has been proprietary for many years, before being crowdfunded into an open-source project.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blender_(software)#History
I don't think I've ever come across a legitimate website using a certificate issued by CNNIC. It's probably okay to just distruct it altogether.
Haskell Lovers Stealth Co. | Software Engineer | Menlo Park, CA | Full-time | Onsite

Very well-funded startup seeking fellow Haskellers who would also enjoy coding exclusively in Haskell. Seeking all levels of experience (multiple positions).

Experienced team working on an exciting product. Competitive compensation.

Interested in chatting? Email stevebanders@gmail.com
LedgerX. Full-stack engineer (JavaScript or TypeScript + React.js + Redux). Full-time onsite in NYC. Build high-performance trading UIs for our institutional clients. Operations Lead (docker/swarm/compose/aws/hashicorp tools like terraform).

LedgerX is an institutional trading and clearing platform that is awaiting regulatory approval from the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) to trade and clear options on bitcoin.

Competitive comp, fast-paced environment and truly interesting, technically challenging work. We're doing some innovative stuff in exchange technology, bitcoin security, and more.

Contact: zach@ledgerx.com. More info: https://ledgerx.com
It's true that Julia doesn't have big corporate backing, but it is certainly not only a research language. Julia is being actively used in a growing number of industry applications, not just in academia (finance, aerospace, etc.).
I guess my main question would be - what's your differentiator over DO?
It's not clear to me how this differs from Digital Ocean, other than being (minimally) more expensive. Don't get me wrong, competition is good, and I'm always on the lookout for more hosts (I run a distributed (S|P)aaS, I want as many providers as possible). But a comparison of some description could be useful.
they should do it all. there is nothing they should not do.
"As of press time the aerostats are intended to stay in the air 24/7, and to be taken down only for a monthly maintenance cycle and during extreme weather events such as hurricanes."

To any potential attackers, read that statement carefully. There's a clue in there.

Disclaimer to NSA etc.: not advocating attacks on the US. Just spotting an apparent loophole.
Posting profit & revenue hasn't hurt us in the past. I'm pretty open with our numbers with everyone at DockYard, they knew what those were prior to this post.

I'm pretty sure everyone at DockYard knew of our difficulties earlier this year. We never had a sit down "this is a problem" type meeting but it has been talked about quite a bit. And I went over some of this at a panel I was on a few months ago.

As far as clients go, our problems weren't quality related they were cashflow related. Which I'm sure many people running a business are all too familiar with. Cashflow problems can shut you down faster than anything else. We are pretty confident that we now have a plan to mitigate these issues. We'll see how this pans out in 2015 however.
>> "Even though Steve Jobs said people don't read"

Source on this? As a general statement that sounds kind of ridiculous. I would have thought people are reading more than ever considering how much of the internet is text. Also a little strange considering Apple runs a bookstore.
As far as I know, people can't synthesise the needed amino-acids just from plants, but can from this products. So it is more healthy.
It is not about the ads any more. Information is far much more important and they do a fine job at taking over every information stream they can get to. In the long run this will play a huge role.
It’s easy to lie with statistics. I’d be willing to bet lots of money that it’s 1% because the vast majority of claims are doctors appointments and other very routine things and that major medical procedures, that are less common though more impactful, make up a disproportionate number of denials.
There's a recently announced OWC Thunderbolt Hub[1]. I would still prefer to have 4 ports built-in even with two controllers rather than having to deal with hubs, though.

[1]: https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/owc-thunderbolt-hub
I use tripe 4K monitors all the time and it's a very productive setup. Left is video conference, far enough away that I can use it without glasses if I want to, front is development work, browser, email, right is the live view of the application that I'm working on. And at $500 each the price really isn't an obstacle if you are using them professionally.
1440p?? Someone who is buying a 6k monitor is not going to be comfortable with a monitor of such a small resolution.

1440p monitor has like a fifth of the pixels a 6k monitor has.
Many plug in hybrids in Norway are leased and the leasing companies say that many of them are never plugged in, the charging cables never unwrapped.
I think that'd be one solution everybody could agree on, but sadly social networks strongly tend towards becoming monopolies.
Also the video wasn't the only thing removed either; the other was this tweet:

> These are the things and events that happen when a sacred landslide election victory is so unceremoniously & viciously stripped away from great patriots who have been badly & unfairly treated for so long. Go home with love & in peace. Remember this day forever!
Source code, bundle size and performance for 51 variants now!

Some great additions like @github's catalyst and jtml, Kirei Vue 3 composition api inspired, twind the tailwind-in-js or the upcoming LitElement v3 and LitHtml v2 still in preview.

Enjoy
Agreed, the prices are crazy.

Quick comparison:
Peloton bike EUR 2145 + EUR 39/month - gets you courses and indoor riding

or:
Canyon Endurace AL Disc 6.0 as an example of a very solid entry level road bike - EUR 1299

Kickr Core direct drive turbo trainer (good turbo trainer, there are cheaper ones if you go without direct drive) - EUR 799

Combined EUR 2098 + EUR 15/month for a Zwift membership or something comparable. Gets you excellent indoor training AND now you have a bike you can use when the weather gets better! Spend the rest of the up front money on a big fan for indoor training or clothing for outdoor riding.
You should watch a documentary about flat-earthers, because you sound like one. Or a 9/11-truther. If someone says something that disagrees with your beliefs, you don't think "Maybe what I've believed so far is wrong?", you think "They're also part of the lie!".

I saw your fellow conspiracy theorists's YouTube analysis of the "thumbdrive hand-off". It's not even clear it's a thumbdrive in her hand. And the logic leap is incredible. How does this "hand-off" mean election fraud? Did you watch another video of someone on the Internet saying "It means this, it can mean this", etc, and if so, why hasn't it been investigated?

https://medium.com/curiouserinstitute/a-game-designers-analy...
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Come on... What a fucked up plan is this? Let someone work for free, then let you whole engineering team "review" this... so ooops sorry if we remembered your algorithm. We didn't claim we wont.

I can't believe anyone will be willing to participate in this. This is a day time robbery.
Maybe, but I think the only thing that would have been 'prevented' is delicious existing for as long as it did. They've tried to monetize, xmarks tried to monetize, both failed.

It seems possible that maybe social online bookmarking services just aren't profitable at this point in time, and can only exist as a 'public service'.
It looks simply great. The efforts put together for creating this library are commendable.
That's besides the point. It's trivial to write that as a for loop or in a million different ways to avoid the issue. It's a contrived example written to demonstrate a difference.

Here's another one you can't change that easily:

tests_pass = all(process(input) == output for (input, output) in zip(open('inputs.txt'), open('outputs.txt'))
I think that creates a timecube.
This is probably not the place for me to go off on tangent, but why are you getting upset? Do you think he can finish this project on elance for $500 dollar? How is this going to affect you?

He is scummy guy. Ok. Agreed. But like eru said, you make your code available under MIT license. You can't have it both way of putting your code under a license like that and then complaining when someone uses it in a way you don't like. It seems very hypocritical to me to be angry if he is using your license properly. If I put $100 dollar out to charity and they don't use it in a way I see fit, that is my fault, not theirs.

Worst case scenario he makes someone to finish the app and makes a lot of money off it. And then you have a right to be angry if he violated your license in any way. But also you should think that you are very angry because you had app 90% of way done and someone gets all credit for taking it that last 10%. But then that is your fault for not taking it that last 10% yourself.

I will most likely lose all my 10 hn point for this but I would just drop a note to elance and then forget about this issue. Don't be vindictive about this. You are amazing person and have an amazing day, be more happy :) Good luck on being a doctor, forgot about this guy.
I agree with you up until the point where the person owning the product of your hack is Microsoft. If the result was FOSS, that would be different.
This is a nice approach. Thanks to all of you in this thread. I think I'll try something like this when I introduce Haskell I/O in my Programming Languages class in a month or two.
yea, but the struggle isn't really quite with monads, but with syntax. properly understanding the syntax for do notation with use in IO does not require an understanding of monads.
Exactly. You only need to know about some primitive operations (like putStrLn and getLine), and ways to combine them (like >>, >>=, and return).

This was my point when I wrote my "IO tutorial" (not a monad tutorial!): http://blog.raek.se/2012/10/19/haskell-io-in-five-minutes/
http://ngrams.googlelabs.com/graph?content=christianity%2C+i...
One of the Coq downsides is the speed. Partially because of the higher level computations, but also partially because of the OCaml. I hope, OCaml Multicore will help the cause significantly.
Even this doesn't matter much. Nuclear, wind, and solar are all frequently criticized because they do not have the ability to scale with demand. We can think of all of these energy sources as fixed, with all of the marginal energy use coming from CO2 emitting sources. If you use one fewer watt of power, virtually all of that savings is in coal and gas. This is why reducing power usage is so important.
Get a mini fridge for your office
Yeah, I used to buy TVs and use them as bigger, cheaper monitors. Now it seems like I need to do the opposite... too bad it probably costs a hefty chunk of change to get a giant monitor!
A lot of people accept the practice of medicine in just the way that they experience it, rather than as it could be.

It's just accepted that there are limits to what medicine can do, and often times those limitations are devastating. This outlook makes sense for most people, because what else would they do?

However, for every high-profile disease process that doesn't have a known and rigorously understood cause, medicine as a field of study has a major gap in it.

These aren't just gaps. These are major gaps. They're high-profile. They cause endless suffering for families across the world, they kill people, they make beloved grandparents forget everything about themselves and their families as they slowly die.

If we haven't been able to pinpoint the root causes of these things that are getting huge amounts of attention, imagine what else we're missing.
Oh yeah. At least at some point in the Tulip Mania, someone was actually trying to sell someone else a tulip bulb - even if by contract for a tulip at a later time.

I don't even know what this is. The most prominent NFT seems to be NBA Top Shots, and even then it seems like the speculation is on something like... an ownership claim on a limited number of pointers to play-specific metadata referring to content licensed to Dapper from the NBA, that lets decide how you want to showcase them on the platform.

No one is even promising you a goddamn tulip bulb.
At that point it's time to open the thing up and rip out the antenna.
If you watch closely, you can see the monkey is still "playing" pong with his right hand/paw. (He's pushing and pulling on the 'smoothie straw' in sync with the brain signals / on screen actions)
On Windows you can install a custom keyboard layout like https://github.com/umanovskis/win-kbd-usint-nodead/
I have the complete opposite experience, including laptops that were initially shipped with Linux (yes, Dell). Lack of support for hibernate, lack of support for docking station, etc. And things also break after updates. Of course "this is not Linux fault, this is lack of vendor support". But that doesn't change anything for me: It's either I'm willing to fiddle with the system or I have to buy something else.
I had to buy a laptop due to covid and splashed out on a Dell Precision 7750, 4K screen, WWAN, aftermarket 128GB RAM and SSDs. It's big but I wouldn't describe it as clunky.

Cost just under £4k in total.
I use Qutebrowser which works well and is configurable, though there's no extensions which can be a bit of a bummer, but there's a built in adblocker which works pretty well at least.
The Emacs startup failure may be due to bad preferences left behind by Emacs in ~/.emacs.d; try moving those aside or deleting them.
Tesla whining about red tape seems to be a pretty frequent occurrence.
And it’s alleged the internet was a department of defence project...

What do you think Call of Duty is? If not a patriotic “American is the best” propaganda piece.
Maybe so but “Don't wait for everything to be handed to you on a plate. I've provided more than enough information in this comment.” is really condescending and not inspiring much trust.

It's also a classic move when you can't backup your claims.
> Also differs if you turn overcommit off but since so much in linux assumes it your system will soon break if you try it.

I agree, reliance on overcommit has resulted in stability problems in Linux. But IME stability problems aren't induced by disabling overcommit, they're induced by disabling swap. The stability problems occur precisely because by relying on magical heuristics to save the day, we end up with an overall MM architecture that reacts extremely poorly under memory pressure. Whether or not overcommit is enabled, physical memory is a limited resource, and when Linux can't relieve physical memory pressure by dumping pages to disk, bad things happen, especially when under heavy I/O load (e.g. the buffer cache can grab pages faster than the OOM killer can free them).
Hmm, meet the new boss, ...
The connotation of clickbait is essential to its definition.
> [Google] had rejected our extension 6 times with no detail because of a technicality.

Sounds like a good company to do business with.
The alternative is I'm not legally allowed to operate a camera outside unless I get a signed consent release form from everyone who may potentially be in the view of the camera. That doesn't really sound like a better world to me.
Did the doc do any kind of test to determine current levels of plaque in the arteries? There's a test that's done via ultrasound (IIRC) on the carotid artery that can give a pretty good idea of current plaque levels.
This relies on the assumption that traditional media isn't the source of disinformation and false claims, which at the best of times is far from true and even worse if you happen to live in a country where Murdoch media has a near monopoly.

Then the question is does political advertising make the disinformation problem better or worse and I'm far less sure of that. It's easy to point to a few crazies but their influence is less certain and traditional media has always had plenty of crazy.
Yeah, until you encountered complex script and East Asian script.

As a Linux user I still maintain a Windows VM precisely for MS Office. On Linux, WPS Office is much better at handling these scripts though.
>...until the US is willing to park an aircraft carrier group in HK waters.

I'm afraid a single carrier battle group wouldn't be much of a deterrent these days. The US no longer has naval overmatch in that region. Barring any gross incompetence on PLA-N's part, or the US having highly classified tricks up its sleeve, USN would need several fleets to achieve anything but a pyrrhic victory in such a conflict.[0]

I otherwise completely agree with your sentiments, and living in a world where what amounts to essentially a fascist state having military supremacy—even if only limited in scope and regional for now—is quite chilling.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/china-ar...