skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get relying on 3rd party libraries, but not hosting them yourself and just hoping that the current host never gets sold/owned/etc? That sounds insane to me...

Sounds like curl | insmod /dev/stdin level insane
Yeah, this doesn't surprise me. LSD makes you think you're developing truly profound thoughts and realizations but most people are unable to vocalize those realizations after coming down. Kind of like how every idea you come up with sounds like a great idea when you're on stimulants like cocaine.

Potentially one of the reasons that people like to take small amounts of LSD while they work is due to its slight stimulant effect. You'll note in the article that blood pressure increased with higher doses. LSD also reduces any sensation of need/wanting to sleep. So it will definitely perk you up better than a strong cup of coffee
On average (and very much more than just average) there is a negative correlation between trading frequency and portfolio performance (you are not an HFT firm, don't compare yourself to one).

Set up a system like that wrong, and it doesn't matter how smart the crowd is, you're going to lose all your money. It would be interesting to play with the parameters of the game and see how results changed. (how often trades are made, max portfolio % per trade, voting mechanics, etc.)
meh only matter of time until this sort of propaganda idealism is the norm across the valley. lots of sjws justify banning various actors as the right of the private corp. this again falls into that same purview. they can show you whatever selected by an ai trained on whatever rules for whatever social agenda they wish to push -- this has been going on for over a cenury. social engineering becomes more explicit than implicit.
If your hospital is like many/most of all US hospitals despite only one hospital room, only one set of nurses and doctors, only one mother... you get to pay the full price of delivery charges for each baby!

They should be required to hang a sign outside L&D, "Half a womb still pays for the full room." just so you don't have a(nother) heart attack when the bill arrives in the mail.
I'm talking about the official one linked on the page.

The one that's self-compiled, so it shouldn't vary much if at all.
I know, but once you are on the newest one, it seems impossible to flash to switch to a different firmware.
I read this as Allegheny's fault, actually. DQE published to Allegheny (DQE's customer), who in turn re-published to Verizon (Allegheny's other provider). While most of the 'prevention' section talks about what Verizon didn't do, it doesn't seem to mention that Allegheny should not have re-published the DQE-published routes up to Verizon.

It's startling that Verizon doesn't appear to have any leak mitigations in place, but I feel like Allegheny is getting a pass here because they are small, or something.
musl is slow. Unless there is a good reason I’d not use it.
Sure, wasn't meant to be. Just saying that if you want to use the new capabilities, don't already have the accessories and buy the official ones it adds up. The older ones were cheaper, had less requirements and more common accessories.
(deleted)

Yeah, that wasn’t contributing. Everyone has bad days.
I'm running standard Raspbian on the Raspberry Pi. I modified some sample Python code I found here: https://github.com/vfilimonov/co2meter

It turned out to be quite straightforward
You might be surprised.

Remember that boards like the RPi are either loss leaders for the SoC vendor, or a way to offload excess capacity. Their pricing does not necessarily reflect what an actual customer for an actual SBC product will pay, regardless of scale.
I don't agree with such a policy for any industry. Do you want to send developers to jail because of a bug in some medical, or otherwise critical software? There is your consequence.
Introduction to Project Amber: New Java Productivity Features
Most of the time, it is based on cognitive differences. First, China seldom uses plastic bags to pack money or documents. Second, China is accustomed to using micro-mail or telephone instead of mailbox. Third, there are police stations or lost-and-found centers in public places in every region of China. It is too one-sided to rely on mail response rate.
The "Google Exec" responded here: https://medium.com/@gennai.jen/this-is-not-how-i-expected-mo....
You can integrate just about any sensor into a Pi depending on your knowledge. (any sensor you find on sparkfun would work for someone with a little determination)
If a "microdose" is defined as "a dose that has no perceivable effects", is there a term for a dose one step up from that: the weakest dose whose effect can be perceived?

I have a feeling that a lot of the people who think microdosing works, are actually taking that level of dose, rather than a true microdose.
I needed to burn some vacation time before EoY when it expires, so I started taking Mondays off once a month. Today was such a day. But I was supposed to be on-call, so I traded a day with a teammate.

I went off-call at 8:30am EST. Then, while the internet burned down, I slept in and played video games.
This would seem to imply more of an employee relationship where only the stranger can get pushed out (not the existing founder get pushed out.) A good confounder relationship should hold all founders to equal account.
Contributing to this problem is the fact that professors are grimly aware of needing to confer some marketable skills on their students. And ML is perceived as being a meal ticket right now.
there are lots of services that are available to the public, but intended only for a specific set of people. if you go to the local supermarket and take a few dozen bags without buying anything, that's immoral and illegal. nobody will stop you from stealing the 1 cent bags, but that doesn't mean that it's OK. in this case, they have specifically put up signs saying "bags for paying customers only". if you continue to regularly go in and take bags without paying, that is theft, both legally and morally.

your argument boils down to "it is convenient for me, and I see other people stealing bags too".
I'd prefer fast, efficient and reliable over whatever the dubious adjective "performant" means.
>The bar for "sufficiently prepared" might be prohibitively high, but that should just be the cost of business.

I don't agree, and neither does centuries of established moral legal arguments adopted by developed nations.
After Training for 1k Hours, Bot Writes a John Wick Script
I believe they meant the new communication as an additional option, not a replacement. It's not "now I have to install Skype", it's "the normal phone line is dead, I've got an emergency, now I've got an option to try Skype instead of possibly just dying".
If its impossible then they shouldn't build it. Simple as that.

You can't just put a barbecue pit in an apartment living room, burn down the building, and then throw up your arms and proclaim it was impossible to do safely so you're absolved of responsibility.

And let me be clear. I really don't mean to say regulation is enough. My point is that no matter the regulation the responsibility is theirs. If that bankrupts the company, so be it.
NYU Researchers Turn to AI to Show Links Between Online Hate, Offline Violence
How Scientists Will Know If the Methane Spike on Mars Is a Sign of Life
Well, we are all strangers until we are not...but confounding with an acquaintance means I’ve had a chance to get the person before working with them ( like hiring via referrals rather than hiring blind.)
IMO, the use of header files is a bit baroque and I find it makes it harder to reason about your code. Erlang structs are also no fun at all.
Props to OP.
What time series DB do you use?
You can type in those Google searches and get similar results so at least that part is not a “hatchet job”.
Sorry, I don't think this experiment can prove anything. You have mentioned Japan have their unique police to handle this kind of things, in fact, in China, each public places have an individual office which duty to save lost goods or help people to find their lost. According to this, the most times, we do not need to call the police. In addition, email is not a common contact method for Chinese people, we often use wechat. I hope the writer can have more scientific research before you give any comment for a country or their people.
SpaceX Falcon Heavy STP-2 Launch Live Stream
The Baby Boomers Ruined Everything
I have to say that the methodology applied in this research lack basic social and cultural understanding. It is fair to say that Chinese hardly use email as their primary means of communication. Being in the States, I would use email to contact people. But back in China I would rather use WeChat. In addition, the design of the wallet looks weird and I would rather think that is a piece of garbage. Conventionally speaking, a wallet would contain some money, an ID card in some sort, and maybe credit/debit card in a actual wallet. Having a ID card makes thing so much easier: If I were to pick it up, I would just hand it to the Police and they would take care of it because there is a serial number on the ID that helps to context the person. But the design of this so-called wallet is dubious: a plastic warp with a business card ,a shopping list and a key? Hummmmm.
So clearly, this article failed to recognize the uniqueness of the social conditions in China and thus resulted in a biased and distorted conclusion. As a reverend publisher, Science and the editors should have realized the experimental flaws and the confounding variables that presented in this research, yet it still gets published. I hope the publisher should realize this and try their best to prevent it from happening again.
If one day we run out of oil, someone would go back and ask “what if we stopped all the leaks and perhaps we could have two extra days.”

I don’t understand and perhaps I missed it... it’s only 450 feet below. Why can’t anyone stop the leak?
What SW do you use for digital signage?
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_Oil_Point_seep_field

100 to 150 barrels worth of liquid petroleum per day. 36,500 to 54,750 per year. It leaks about as much as the 1969 oil spill every 2 years. Or about as much as the Refugio oil spill every month.

I would assume the sudden influx of oil has a hugely adverse affect on wildlife, which still makes them problematic. And 2 years worth of leaks in 10 days sounds catastrophic to the local wildlife. But long term it doesn't seem like either of these spills would be a major contributor to the tar you find on beaches in the region today.
if that is ture，why do so many people working with Chinese？
Yup, and that's overwhelmingly a good thing! The one thing I will say is that AWS does tend to lean on this attitude a bit too much, IMO, with a tendency to ignore common sense about what people will inevitably need, thus causing the kind of thrash I described when it could have been avoided. It is erring on the right side of delivering vs waiting generally, but the balance could stand to be fine tuned.
No big hacks, but I've brought a couple of those Saeco superautomatics back from the dead. One of them had a crazy power fault that caused the dosing solenoid to emit a very loud and scary buzz as soon as I gave it power. It was so jarring that the first time I heard it, I thought I was somehow electrocuting myself. Traced it down to a bad triac on the controller board. 58 cents from Arrow.

I've always liked these, but if I were to hack one up, I'd probably want to see if I can achieve higher pressures. It has a really narrow regime of operation, and it doesn't quite achieve a high enough pressure to operate with true espresso fine grind. You have to set it to a slightly coarser grind, and the result is that it makes a fairly weak shot. But it does so with great consistency.

Definitely don't buy the newer Saecos with the BMW design bullshit. They are choc full o' nutty sensors and control circuits that make me very angry. (Too many faulty sensors is a BMW specialty.)
FWIW Java is is gradually working in some promising new productivity features (many of which fall under the Project Amber umbrella).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20269840
> Of all the passions the passion for the Inner Ring is most skilful in making a man who is not yet a very bad man do very bad things... As long as you are governed by that desire you will never get what you want. You are trying to peel an onion: if you succeed there will be nothing left. Until you conquer the fear of being an outsider, an outsider you will remain.

If you need an example of the truth of this statement, contemplate the career of Richard Nixon, a man of undoubted gifts whose inability to shake the feeling of being denied access to the Inner Ring — even while serving as President of the United States! — ended up destroying him.
What Plex install guide did you use? Few months ago I tried to install Plex to a pi already running Pihole but couldn't get it to work.
FWIW - Keystone is going to be one of the core components of the Oasis project [0].

[0] https://www.oasislabs.com/
No, actually UID=0 in the container is the same root as the host.

By default there is no user mapping.
Pulseaudio with network plugins. It does not.

Maybe some ancient version does:

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/PulseAudio/Ports/W...
Sadly, it's infeasible to predict costs in the US. When my wife was pregnant I pulled up our insurance's "example pregnancy out of pocket cost* (*not expected to reflect actual costs)" PDF. It showed something like $650 out of pocket for all prenatal and delivery costs. The actual cost ended up being closer to your's.

I called my insurance to ask what I could expect to pay assuming a normal pregnancy after being amazed at the cost already billed. They suggested I a) call my doctor's office and get each billing code for each procedure expected b) call their billing office to get each cost for each c) call my insurance with these numbers and get out of pocket expected costs. I just can't imagine trying to compare costs between multiple hospitals or OBs.

I tracked medical costs fairly closely and noticed things like a quick procedure would get 2 separate coded procedures. Someone I know familiar with medical records said that kind of thing was commonplace. So for a laymen, it seems ridiculous to anticipate costs even for routine things.
Runtime checks are much, much more flexible (because they are ad hoc), more compose-able (they are written using the PL itself), _and_ more capable (you have the full breadth of the PL semantics).

I could go on with concrete examples to demonstrate each of these merits but here is a big one:

In a statically typed architecture you typically see a typed domain object (ADT) used -- eg, Person -- and you let the type itself "validate" (eg, Person.name, Person.age are non-null/required fields, etc). And wherever Person flows you are obligated to adhere to this form/validation requirements OR you must create a new type and map from/to these two types. This is already obviously a bad idea.

In a dynamic language you can define specs universally (like you are obligated to in the static typing case) or you can define a spec for different scenarios and different functions.

Let's say I have a process (sequence of function calls) that ultimately cleanses/normalizes a person's name (I'm making up a use case here). This code does not need age but in a statically typed system you will be passing around a Person object and all sources of data must "fill in" that age slot. Now there are a lot of responses from the statically typed people to this scenario [1] but if you follow them all down honestly, you will end up with a dynamic map to represent your entity and you will best be within a dynamic system like Clojure to optimally code and compose your code.

[1] The only other response is to say who cares if I have to "fill in" age and to this person I say I feel sorry for the people six months, one year, etc that have to build on top of your code.

Here's the Ruby link you asked for-- it's actually rails,b ut it ca be fully decopuled from ActiveRecord fwiw: https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_validations.htm... (Spec is far more decoupled and designed for general use.)
Indeed, that’s the principle of science
Can someone explain what is different between containers and Open Containers, and why it matters?
Any reason you picked that sensor over others?
> and are quite often limited to homes (not apartments)

Interesting! I had never heard about this. Do you have a source for it?
> Weren’t there some $5B ordered for civil penalties?

Weren't there some $63B in cleanup efforts?
Certain pregnancies are automatically elevated to "at risk" status, and AFAIK twins are one of the check boxes. Another is maternal age.
Thanks for asking! I haven't documented it anywhere, and the source code isn't suitable for consumption by others. But, I can tell you about the basics.

I bought a "12V" LED strip intended for automotive use, and created a simple circuit with a +12V DC supply and an NPN transistor. By hooking the NPN transistor to a PWM output on the Pi's I/O (via a resistor), I can control the LEDs from nearly full darkness to their maximum brightness. Here's a tutorial that covers the same ground: https://dordnung.de/raspberrypi-ledstrip/

There's also a switch for "disable alarm no matter what" and "turn light on/off right now". (I also use it as a nighttime reading lamp, with the added bonus that it starts ramping down the brightness after about 25 minutes and turns off after 30: a good reminder to go the f--- to bed)

This all hooks to some not very interesting software to listen to the buttons, carry out an alarm schedule, ramp the LED intensity up and down, and so forth. In my case, it's written all in Python in a sort of timer-and-event-driven style.

Since this pi has wifi, one part of a traditional alarm clock is missing: it sets the time from NTP and applies the standard DST rules to obey summer time; there are no controls to set the time, and even after a midnight power outage it'll generally alarm at the right time in the morning, as long as power came on at least a few minutes before the appointed minute.

I've had a number of variations on homebrew light alarm over the years, AVRs and arduinos, TRIACs switching standard incandescent lamps, RGB LEDs simulating the sunrise color sequence, etc. It's the sort of project you can always do again and explore more of the problem space and find what works best for you.
Mostly loading fonts and things.
They've been doing AI training for a century? Wow, this goes deeper than I thought.

Oh, oh no, wait. This the plot to Bay's first Transformers movie.
Nicholas Carr wrote a great piece on this exact topic. You might like it.

It looks like his site is struggling so I'll include an archive.org link too.

Here are his last three paragraphs:

"There’s something bigger going on here, and I confess that I’m still a little fuzzy about it. Silicon Valley seems to have a good deal of trouble appreciating, or even understanding, what I’ll term informal experience. It’s only when driving is formalized — removed from everyday life, transferred to a specialized facility, performed under a strict set of rules, and understood as a self-contained recreational event — that it can be conceived of as being pleasurable. When it’s not a recreational routine, when it’s performed out in the world, as part of everyday life, then driving, in the Valley view, can only be understood within the context of another formalized realm of experience: that of productive busyness. Every experience has to be cleanly defined, has to be categorized. There’s a place and a time for recreation, and there’s a place and a time for productivity.

"This discomfort with the informal, with experience that is psychologically unbounded, that flits between and beyond categories, can be felt in a lot of the Valley’s consumer goods and services. Many personal apps and gadgets have the effect, or at least the intended effect, of formalizing informal activities. Once you strap on a Fitbit, you transform what might have been a pleasant walk in the park into a program of physical therapy. A passing observation that once might have earned a few fleeting smiles or shrugs before disappearing into the ether is now, thanks to the distribution systems of Facebook and Twitter, encapsulated as a product and subjected to formal measurement; every remark gets its own Nielsen rating.

"What’s the source of this crabbed view of experience? I’m not sure. It may be an expression of a certain personality type. It may be a sign of the market’s continuing colonization of the quotidian. I’d guess it also has something to do with the rigorously formal qualities of programming itself. The universality of the digital computer ends — comes to a crashing halt, in fact — where informality begins."

https://www.roughtype.com/?p=5813

https://web.archive.org/web/20160306010921/https://www.rough...
As someone who used to work on the dynamics of few body systems this idea actually isn't too crazy. But there isn't really any need for AI (neural networks wouldn't be necessary). Things like deep learning are really useful when you don't have a good model for the underlying reality (coming up with a principled model of what cats look like is really hard), but in the case of planetary dynamics the physics is well understood and can be modeled explicitly.

But the underlying idea of searching for statistical perturbations to known orbits to find new objects is a good one! In fact, Mike Brown and Konsntantin Batygin did just this a few years back. They argued that perturbations to the orbits of objects in the Kuiper belt suggested that there is a planet with about the mass of Neptune somewhere out there:

https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2016AJ....151...22B/abstra...

This object hasn't been found yet, but it could still be out there!
That's interesting. How equally dangerous would it be if, for example, someone spread misinformation about a party in an attempt to label them as untrustworthy. You could control opinion that way, by labeling anyone who disagrees with you as an outcast.
Climate Change-Fueled Valley Fever Is Hitting Farmworkers Hard
I have to comment. That's huge! Way bigger than most UK Victorian 2 up, 2 down terraces. More like the size expected in an older 4 bedroom house if you ignore the extra space the photographer is clearly standing in.

Have a random right move link of what I think as typical Victorian worker's terrace: https://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-62228...

The door by the yellow chair is a tiny porch with front door beyond. No idea how it compares with OP's.
> How much does LibreOffice do that Word 5.0 doesn't, really?

It has to support and parse a billion more formats. Including the fact that MS word file formats are in some cases literal dumps from word's memory (iirc).

Rendering things properly is also a difficult problem to solve. Look how difficult it has been for much of the 21st century, to get a webpage uniform across all major browsers, and then realised that you not only have to display the same across all major browsers, but also be 30 years backwards compatible.
Or more accurately reworded (but less exciting) loud music is bad for your hearing. Many people choose earbuds that are not isolating intentionally because they want to be aware of their surroundings and thus don't increase the volume to compensate.
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