jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'm an Asker but I don't know why I was downvoted. Two months ago I saw a woman in a coffee shop and hit on her. I invited her to go out with me and see Taming Your Dragon In 3-D. She declined and said it was lame. But she took my number and said she'd call me and invite me to a beach party some time. I never got a call from her, and even saw her again in the same coffee shop, but didn't bring it up. She called me today to invite me out this weekend to a beach party. My point is that you can never predict these things. If someone is giving you the "polite yes" or the "polite maybe" but is giving you bad vibes via body language, then you can use that to help gauge your interpretation.
I thinks this is the whole point, were not just talking about making a wiki of disease but doing some analysis of the case and narrowing down the range of disease possible to something the doctor can analyse.

To the ../../post can you remember the name of one of these systems? it be interesting to see what it does and how it works. I don't believe what's out there is what I'm imagining.

EDIT: reread your post, I just found the side for that EPIC system (terrible name). http://www.epic.com/ The page doesn't inspire confidence in this system being of any quality or does what I am talking about.
Incidentally my friend RJ just experienced a related problem on Facebook. After he got married his name (which includes a hyphenated family name) has 4 capital letters on it. Facebook complains that his name has too many capital letters and will not let him use it. He tried all-lowercase but Facebook automatically capitalizes each word making it look even worse.
Someone reading a book at a coffee shop probably doesn't want to be bothered by someone asking about it.
It is pretty difficult to actually conduct business with an asset that changes value so much. For example a bank wouldn't want to give someone a mortgage in terms of Bitcoin if that house could be worth half as much in Bitcoin in the space of a month or two.
Iteratively. You don't need to solve all those problems at once.

Version pinning can be done in setup.py using the same syntax you would see in a requirements.txt file. You should be very conservative when pinning versions in a library, though.

You can lean on your ci tool (eg. Github actions) to handle testing, hash checking, credential management, etc. But I recommend all of this start as a bunch of locally runnable scripts.

I typically bump version directly in a version file and move on with my life.

This stuff usually builds up iteratively and at least for me has never been the starting point. Starting point should be a library worth sharing. It is not the end of the world of you release the first few versions manually.
Natural causes, obesity, police violence and, maybe, one instance of death that could have been caused by the scuffles which was originally blamed on a fire extinguisher (the story of which was retracted by the NYT just after the vote on impeachment). This is common knowledge at this point.

Also I said "significant violence", as in enough to overthrow the government.
I think I have a pretty good answer to your question in this article: https://lwn.net/Articles/834571/

It’s not that other types are “needed”, but that they let you do some pretty powerful things with surprising ease. And the nice thing is that in Julia, you can ignore them. You can just compute with floats or doubles as if the type system doesn’t exist. But it’s there in case you would like, for example, to apply the differential equation solver that you just wrote to quaternion-valued functions with no extra work.
That seems like a bizarre group, may I ask how you joined them?
Why not to make a Python package in 2021.

Even as a long time Python user, the packaging ecosystem feels fragmented and error-prone at best. Honestly, it sours the experience of writing Python code knowing you might eventually need to make it work on another computer.
Reddit used to have an absolutely flawless mobile browser experience, which after they launched the app they're slowly making worse and worse (now with UI elements missing seemingly only provided by API/app UI).

I understand that Reddit needed to monetize (e.g. ads, better engagement, etc) but a lot of these UI/design changes don't really seem aimed at that goal, they just seem like change for changes sake.

When old.reddit.com finally goes dark, I'm leaving. I highly doubt Reddit will notice or care, but I don't think I'll be alone and ultimately a lot of people who leave are the first-mover types that made Reddit popular to begin with.
At ~$400k one US cent would buy ~2.5 Satoshis. Prices quoted in Satoshis would actually start to look quite legible, similar to many existing currencies that don’t have subunits.
Exactly like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUoBSC3uoeo
Any sites you recommend that are interesting? Or favorite docs found on vimeo/youtube/whatever?
Definitely. if I somehow tragically were to lose my parents and brother, and lost touch with friends and all who wouldn't check my Linkedin, i.e. nobody to check if I'm a success or failure or to judge me... I wouldn't mind as much to live the life I do now. So there's definitely a sense of community pressure. I wrote about it in another comment briefly; this notion that life is malleable and you can be anything and do anything is really depressing. Because it almost implies that if you're not Steve Jobs, you're really doing something wrong. While the notion that life is malleable is supposed to be uplifting and motivating, it can also be depressing. Yet the thought is absolutely pervasive in our culture. Hell to take Jobs as an example, his well known speech on everything around us is designed, and you can design things, too, so empowering [0]... can to some people be interpreted as 'I didn't design anything nor have any good ideas on new designs, I'm an idiot'.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZyUlHtxoBs
Had the chicken been living in the wild, it might have lived a long, full life... or it might have been painfully maimed or slaughtered in the myriad of nasty ways that nature has to offer, at any age from before it hatched on up.

I don't think it's at all safe to assume that a comfortable life with a definite-but-unknown end point in your prime is definitively worse than a life subject to the random events of the wild. Particularly for something that's down the lower end of the food chain.
Do you have any source for this? I think you will find that people think quite a lot about the user interface to code. For example, this is why in many modern languages principal types are inferred and instance selection is implicit.
Have you checked to make sure that, for example, the kernel entry flag save / restore (i.e. PUSHFQ/POPFQ, etc.) doesn't take data-dependent time?

Also, what about context switches in general? Stack memory can be zeroed to start. If you're writing zeros to the stack on a context switch I could see that being a different amount of time taken than if it's not zero. Due to the CPU not having to publish the memory write.

This would be the case with any predictable value in the cache, not just zeros.

It seems to me that all values that affect registers could potentially turn into a memory access. Due to context switching. Or am I missing something here?
That’s because a nanny is a luxury, not a necessity. There’s lots of people who figure it out without a nanny.

There is a deduction for child care and it should be higher, but there’s no reason why your $50k nanny expenditure should be tax exempt.

This is what I meant by tax policies that would favor the rich. You’re trying to figure out how to deduct a larger amount than millions of people make. That wouldn’t be fair would it?

You don’t pay tax on your super cool vacation either. Even though it releases stress and is quite nice.

It would be impossible to figure out a fair amount. Instead they just give a standard deduction and incentivize certain things like charities.
Back in 1989 I hauled a Toshiba portable up to the top of San Jacinto via the Palm Springs aerial tramway to do some work on AutoCAD. I didn't get much work done; mostly I just had to explain what this computer thing was. Toshiba probably ended up with a few sales from that.

Computing was definitely a niche industry back then for most folks.

I kinda miss it.
Blablacar's growth in Europe has been incredible to watch. Hard work pays off: they started building the service in 2006.

It's become the main transportation service for most of my friends (tech savvy or not) when traveling from one city to another within Spain. It's crossed the 'mainstream' line.

A lot of young people think first about Blablacar, then flying, taking the train, etc.
Ruby should be able to execute more than one request on a time because while it can only have one thread executing Ruby at a time it can run other threads while waiting for IO. It seems like for some reason Rails was limited to one thread which is not how it should be configured.
I'm perhaps a little sensitive to this and may have overstated things. The comment in particular I was thinking of has indeed been down voted now.

I do see it in maybe a less overt way in a lot of comments on HN. There are comments in this discussion blaming a lack of social programs in the US for the problem. Things like that. There's nothing wrong with believing that, but the counter arguments don't get much visibility around here.
> The StarFive JH7100 is equipped with a 4K ready VPU but lacks a 3D GPU. However, according to reports from CNXSoft and ArsTechnica, a version with an Imagination Technologies PowerVR GPU will ship in September. The initial GPU-less model will “use the Vision DSP hardware as a graphics processor, allowing a full graphical desktop environment under Fedora,” says ArsTechnica.

http://linuxgizmos.com/beaglev-sbc-runs-linux-on-ai-enabled-...

If you are looking for an information about the GPU.
Good Ars article, by the way. "Breached water plant employees used the same TeamViewer password and no firewall"

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/02/breac...
Thanks I will take a closer look!
This will not be just a VR park. It will have other elements. VR will be just one part of it. But you are right, we will have to take into consideration the challenges you mentioned.
>It would have been unethical to be the boss of the company that offer new shares, got them bought on a market, but also unblocking all the short sellers in the process.

The stock market exists so that companies can access capital. If Gamestop were able to raise money, pay off some debt, avoid closing some stores and laying people off in the future, and fund a turnaround plan, that would have been the best possible outcome.

The only ethical issue is whether all the information is out there for investors, and in this it wasn't, so they couldn't raise money until whatever they are holding on to is announced.
>> ...college is also to meet people ... use this time to achieve this, meet the futures CTOs, coworkers or maybe your future cofounders !

> But I wonder if there will be any smart people worth hanging around in a rubbish college?

Well, you'll be there, so there are at least some smart people there, and possibly many who, for one reason or another, didn't do well in the exams and decided to do the same as you - get the degree, use the curriculum to structure your studies, and get a high-quality education despite the college teaching.
Beating a C brainfuck compiler in rust/d/etc in 3 2 1...
It has never been easier to access primary/original sources anytime in history, yet people generally don't bother.
Somehow there seems to be a fundamental difference in cognition between me and these people getting scammed like that.
I cannot even begin to imagine the mindset, filter bubble, delusions one must suffer to not see right through a scam like that from the first second...

I guess greed makes some people really stupid?
Incidentally , what is wrong with google's crawler/indexer? Using their search console, I'm seeing thousands of pages of original content which are crawled, but not included in the index for no apparent reason (no explanation). In fact the number of indexed pages keeps going down and down very fast. Is this some fresh evil i m not aware?
I think websites experimenting with different ways to style themselves is actually very good. The onus should be on the browser to provide you with tools to override those settings for your preference.
We need a NameCoin rewrite, preferably based on Algorand (for energy efficiency). And perhaps a rent-oriented namespace instead of a buying oriented one. If a sybil-free system can be erected, every host would be renting namespace from the public, as it is a burden for the public to have to memorize more complicated strings for their actual favourite sites.
Nothing special. But I'm happy to work on my own project at spare time. Building tennis app :)
They are doing it right now.
Thanks for the feedback. I, for one, feel the negativity only reinforces much of my point.
Mafalda seems exactly what you are looking for. Perfect for smart little girls.

Calvin and Hobbes, Marsupilami, The Smurfs, Superlopez, Asterix, Gaston, Spirou, Lucky luke, Zipi y Zape, Rompetechos, Mortadelo y Filemón, El botones sacarino, Tintin...
Both?

"In addition to the type system improvements, one of the main goals for the upcoming TypeScript 2.0 release is to fully support the ECMAScript 6 standard. With TypeScript 1.4, we take another step towards this goal. In this release, we’ve added a new ES6 output mode, support for let and const, and support for ES6 template strings."
Thanks for the reply. I suppose if they withhold any of her final paycheck then it gets more real. I'll relay the message.
A master has lost more times than a novice has played.
"Making ads not feel like as much of the FB experience as they are is, itself, about ads..."

Well, we just disagree here. I see it from exactly the other end. That the main FB goal is to engage users, and minimizing the (necessary, but grudgingly so) ads is about that.
> Is this not almost always the case on every technology breakthrough?

In the case of the hyperloop the technology isn't too bad. We can likely build it without developing too much. Most of the technological problems are already largely solved in aircraft design.

In this case it is more a "this cost literally too many resources" problem. High speed rail is fairly simple, you clear land (expensive), flatten it, even it out, and then lay metal tracks with wooden/concrete sleepers.

With the hyperloop you're literally building a tunnel that has to withstand weather including extremes, withstand negative pressure internally without crushing, transfer the weight/internal/external forces down to pillars, and yet still you're left with the "clear land" problem as nobody wants to live under a hyperloop track, or have it blocking their natural sunlight.

Hyperloop might see some savings as it requires less land than high speed rail, but you'll easily offset that by physically how many resources go into the tunnel and pillars (and raising the tunnels into position and sealing them).

If all hyperloop was was a tunnel in the sky it might be easier to imagine the financials making sense. But then you add negative pressures within, and you're talking about aircraft skin the entire length of the thing, and then dealing with attaching these pieces of loop together on-site (so presumably double-riveting them like aircraft skins are, which is time consuming/expensive).
Why are people replying to me as if I ever said that Chaos Monkey was a bad idea? I was responding to a question about how to unit test remote system failures. Obviously that's not the only testing you're going to do.
Same here. Instapaper is another one but I visit it once in a blue moon.
I think you mean decreased. +1 for the talk, that was very inspiring.
This right only applies to a citizen charged with a crime in a court of law. It doesn't give you the right to know what people were saying about you behind your back at the water cooler, or know which people are complaining about how you cut them off using this app.
I wonder if it'd even be possible to donate it to some foundation that preserves influential websites.

It'd be a pity to leave delicious and just trash it, instead of archiving it somewhere.
original slide

http://yfrog.com/f/h3z89p/
The cops have a specific extension and process for traffic complaints. http://www.ottawapolice.ca/en/servingottawa/sectionsandunits...

The cops have charged people my friend has reported.
Google, buy del.icio.us from yahoo, please!
This has to be great news for Pinboard - I'm not sure how much they raise the price with each purchase, but less than 30 minutes later and the current price is already $6.92.

Edit: 7 minutes later it's now $6.94
I went to Iceland in February and we went to Gulfoss (the Golden Waterfall). It wasn't that cold, maybe -5 deg c, but with the winds (probably gusting at 100km/h) and the frozen rain it was the single most unpleasant place I've ever been. Coupled with all that was the fact we were trying to look at a waterfall which had rain and ice whipping off it directly into our faces.

It did, however, stop raining that night and we spent about an hour watching the northern lights out in the fresh snow which was magic.
I once worked at a startup-bought-by-bigco that did almost exactly this. Granted it was level 4, not level 1 support; and it was on a quarterly, not weekly, basis.
These guys are using the same "pay what you can" model that Dr. V is using to treat eyes at Aravind. Amazing that two separate hospital systems in India are able to offer free or cheap surgeries to poor people, while very few hospital systems in the US can say the same:

<< "We do about 30 to 35 major heart surgeries a day. And we have never refused a single patient because they have no money."

The fees from the rich offset the costs for the poor. Patients with money pay several thousand dollars for open heart surgery. But patients with little money — and little hope of raising any — pay very little. They are 60 percent of the cases. >>
Seems like you lied too, given that you simply don't know if there are any ways in which it is better than the github app.
Why must their new mandated wages be higher than the minimum wage? We already have the minimum wage, and I assume that's what it's for? Are hospitality workers better than other minimum wage workers?
I can't really sign that statement.

I did not like school most of the time, i barely was able to finish it without extra loops. And i will do anything to have my kids not beeing forced to relive that experience.

However, both my parents were working to pay for our live. Based on the "normal" situation most people are in they simply do not have the time to actually replace school, its unlikely my parents would have been able to provide me with all that education and social experiences next to working. There was not even Wikipedia and childrens social life still happened mostly outside.

So i dont see not going to school a realistic option for the masses until we adopt universal income. And even then many parents won't be able to properly teach their children.

Edit:// However i agree that our school system sucks and should be focusing on indivudual strengths much earlier these days.
For the record India has the second largest number of Muslims in the world. So just because you are from india doesn't mean you are Hindu.
in your example below, you do have to wrap it in a call to `Fiber()`, although you've disguised it as `launchFiber`, which you pass `handleRequest` to (I would call that wrapping `handleRequest`.

That is probably a worthwhile tradeoff, but the first time I read through it, that mechanic wasn't obvious to me.
I don't want to detract from how absolutely awesome this is, but there are definitely some bugs in this.

- It routinely moves bishops vertically.

- It lets you make illegal moves yourself (not a huge deal).

- I got a square turning black for no reason.

Might also be nice if it told you what move it just made.
I only miss those two features

- Pretty print
- Hot code replace
git-bisect sounds really useful!

Now all we need is a script that we can run like this:

git-bisect-auto good-commit bad-commit test-command

That returns the id of the first commit that breaks the tests
How else will a service like Hulu be able to reach mobile devices? It would eat through caps like a hippy at a Phish concert.

Wow. With all the pun threads on the internet nowadays... that's really one of the best ones I've seen in a long time..
Am I just too stupid to understand you or are you talking gibberish?

What’s atheism got to do with this? What’s creationism got to do with this?
Or, AT&T's new data plans will empower the future of mobile by making mobile app developers use bandwidth intelligently rather than wastefully. If bandwidth is free, there's no reason to focus on preserving it. The result is a tragedy of the commons where apps use more bandwidth than they have to, slowing the network for everyone and making some apps impossible to run in crowded (SXSW) or remote environments.

Maybe a challenge to use bandwidth wisely will spur innovation.
Sigh. In 5 year's time I'm quite certain I'll still be spending 90% of my time in Emacs or a shell, just like I was doing 5, 10, 15, 20 years ago.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/intellectualproperty/

U.S. Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator
Email: intellectualproperty@omb.eop.gov
These things take a long time. Heck, it might even be a bit early to call LLVM mature. Sure, it supports a C and C++ compiler, but I don't think it has anything production-ready for much else.
It's a good idea to get them to sign a non-disclosure and asking to do so demonstrates that you have something worth reviewing. Most non-disclosures I've seen protect both parties. You could offer to bring your own form to the table, but a lot of larger companies like to use their own.
You can also hit 'space' after cmd+shift+4 to get a little camera icon that takes a screenshot of only the window you click on. It works for any window, the desktop, the menu bar, any menu, and interestingly enough: all of the icons sitting on your desktop independent of anything else.
In 1999, I had a DEC Celebris mini-tower for my desktop PC at UUNET. It had a Pentium Pro 200 MHz CPU, which was top of the line when the PC was purchased in 1996. But after several years, it had been far surpassed by newer PCs. PC hardware was advancing rapidly and the useful life of a PC was 3-4 years before it was obsolete.
Ah thanks! Will check out.

By the way, the project I linked is actually the same idea as tailwindcss-jit, but made from scratch, and in Clojure.

I'm not sure how easily I'll be able to use tailwindcss-jit since my projects are in clojure (it won't be able to automatically pick up the classes I use), but I might be able to feed them to it somehow.
You can also recommend a good article that you disagree with because you think it argues an opposing point well.
What this means is that the US has replaced its common-law adversarial criminal justice system, with something completely different. Almost completely, and with very little debate. No referendum, no constitutional amendments. The old one sticks around for occasional ceremonial use.

It would be interesting to understand better why. My theory is that part of it is to do with rising standards of criminal trials. IIRC the average murderer went from arrest to dead in something like a month, 1950s. Most had no appeals. Certainly no expert witnesses to explain the DNA evidence to the jury. Today the default seems to be decades of appeals, thousands of hours of lawyer-time. That doesn't scale.
It is diffulcult to type on for a begginer. typos are common.

lol i just had a typo. Silly me! ;D
exercise, sleep, eat consistently and drink alot of water