skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, but then again how is this different from using pretty much the same mechanics but in software form? Most “AI” that is used in consumer apps uses pre-made models, that are then applied to input data. This seems very similar.
CTcue | Angular / NodeJS / Typescript / Postgresql / Elasticsearch | Amsterdam | Fulltime | €60k | ONSITE | https://ctcue.com/jobs/full-stack-developer/

CTcue builds a search application that makes medical data useful for hospitals. We transform structured and unstructured medical data (notes, referral letters, observations) into a single generic data-model for our search application. This allows our users to find the data they need which we hope will improve patient care.

The search application is currently used on a daily basis in 20+ hospitals of The Netherlands and Belgium. We intend to grow even more!

Do you want to work for a startup that is innovating the healthcare industry? We're looking for great people in Amsterdam. Email jochem@ctcue.com for a chat.
You brought up the details, inaccurately, to now tell me the details don't matter. You can understand, I hope, how this starts to feel like an exercise in eel juggling.
yeah... the glass "learned" if the definition of learned can be that it was melted down and reformed with new parts in new places -

its the equivalent of sticking a brain in a blender and whizzing it repeatedly until it lands in a configuration that can play chess... its not AI
Interesting BTW The listener in the Vatican is probably Robert Ballecer
The Guide to Startup Hiring
But but but... what about focusing on their core business? What about outsourcing everything else? Not only that, this would require management to recognize value in something else. Were not in a Dilbert book here.
I'm working with >100 engineers in my team and >1000 engineers in my building, and nearly everyone has a mbp.

We usually just drop our macbooks somewhere if we attend an event, or a meeting, or go for lunch in our building.

Not having stickers (or any other unique feature) makes it very difficult to find your computer.
22 employees cost a lot of money!
you'd be wrong on all points when it comes to my mac. A closer inspection would reveal that the stickers aren't really stickers, they are concert tickets, train tickets and basically memorabilia I collect as I go along and it has little to do with promoting any company.

Being a software dev has taken me around the world and given me many opportunities, those "stickers" are to remind me how lucky I am.
Not OP, but it wildly depends on the format. I do two different shows. One is live radio where the podcast version is a verbatim copy of the livestream (except for postprocessing and metadata), so 0% gets cut. The November episode has a fun 2-minute interlude where I fumble with the studio software trying to get music to play.

My other podcast is scripted and pre-produced. An episode usually comes in at 8 minutes, and I usually record around double that. For some sentences, I do 4-5 takes until I get it right. (That said, recording is really the smallest part. The biggest timesink on that podcast is research and writing the script, which takes around 3-4 hours per episode. Partly because of my perfectionist attitude.)
Sure, you mean `set -o vi`
> How do Debug

Don't.

Write tests, assertions and logs to understand what happened when something went wrong. Do not ever 'debug', it is losing your time.
The title was altered from the original article. Unfortunately, the new title features the wrong apostrophe character (a left single quotation mark was used instead of the correct right single quotation mark).
So it’s »‘« instead of »’«.
I have a series two Apple Watch and while the app shows up I was unable to get it to work back when I tried. I didn’t care that much so I just tried a couple times and gave up.
Essential Python Tips and Tricks You Should Know
Daily routine for people who do not live, work and socialize exclusively in the city center. Things like going to work, piking up kids, shopping, visiting other people, having hobbies, outdoor activities, returning borrowed stuff,...
It sounds like a convoluted version of Geocities.
The OP provided facts. Now is setting a certain threshold discriminatory, no idea. One interesting data point would be the percentage of US tech giants in total compared to those that fall under the proposed tax. If they are overrepresented it might be discriminatory, if not much less so.
Apologies for being blunt, but you are heavily strawmanning. I don't think anyone said that it is "the only environmental problem" anywhere in this thread, and especially not me.

I did not say it is the only environmental problem, but I am saying it is among the big ones. It is completely illogical to say that it is not. If you agree with the fact that consumption leads to pollution, then you agree with my premise whether you like it or not, it's simply a logical conclusion.

> Do you think that reducing them in India, Nigeria and other developing countries is the most effective and feasible way of combating CO2 emissions?

Again, kind of strawmanning here. I never said it is the most efficient way to tackle it, but we need to realise that if our population keeps going up, the problem will become more and more exacerbated.
Looks good! When you say

> We have spent the past 3 years relentlessly working on banking APIs

Do you mean on openbanking apis or on scraping based APIs? Did you roll your own vs a 3rd party?
It tells me there are only 30.000 transactions? In the last block? Because that number seems very small compared to the hype that surrounds Bitcoin if that is "All Transactions of all time"
On Lisp in 15 Minutes
Learn Programming with Duomly
Is it recursive day? This is what I get when I click on your link.

https://tmp.shroom.party/joy.jpg
This style is still alive and well in Milano - on a recent trip to La Rinascente (a shopping mall) I noticed a new edition of the record player listed here. I also noticed no indication of price, and correctly assumed it was out of the sane spectrum - https://www.brionvega.it/en/products/radiofonografo/radiofon...
True, didn't check but I think the case against Boeing brought foward by the EU is still open. Not sure if memory serves well.
> It's really not an issue.

Really? As an extreme example, are you saying that if our planet only had only 1 million people, we'd have the exact same problem? This holds for 1 billion or 3 billion instead of the almost 8 billion we're going to get to soon.

Population decline will become an issue _economically_. Environmentally, it's great.
Finally, an answer with some code!

> Do you dispute the usefulness of such a container?

Sort of. I agree it can be useful in some cases but in reality the added value over vector<shared_ptr<SomeThing>> or just vector<SomeThingPtr> (both of which do not require move semantics) is way too small IMO to justify the butchering of the language with std::move and rvalue references.

At the end of the day to me std::move is like const_cast. It's a quick fix that you can use to sort out a situation, but you shouldn't be proud of it because if you require it, chances are your design is messed up in a more fundamental way and the actual fix is sorting that out.
is the joke finished? I do not understand it.
On my old machine, I had three mission patches from space missions I was (a small) part of.

On my current machine I have a Rick, the Micropython logo and a sticker from my Moped gang.

Stickers of companies are not the only ones existing.
> Merged or retired, but not forgotten

Oh the irony.
Literally Google it jesus christ
it's what we expected though right?
I guess we'll get the usual response of the US trying to bring France to its knees by putting tariffs on wine and cheese.
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Guix Workflow Language
They're kind of lying.

You only need pip or any package install if your testing image doesn't pre-install the required packages before running the tests. Which I don't myself since I always want to see if my packages work with the latest versions of other packages - and Dark wouldn't be able to handle that anyway.

So my test runs actually complete in about 50 ms if I'm not testing any external API functionality. They will also never finish earlier than 5 minutes if I am, even on Dark - since they're based on external services.
It is not backed. I cannot exchange dollars into political US power or GDP of US.
It's the other way around: if my business is making furniture and the company made a scheduling program I'm better off spinning it out to someone who will focus on it, and just continue to use the product. So instead of it being just a cost center the company gets a bit of possible financial upside and hopefully the product becomes better via market exposure.

Of course Coase would say that's a risky bet (the spun out business could fail for ordinary business reasons and then you'd have nothing).
Are they more tempted or less tempted than elected leaders would be? Should court judges be elected?

Note that the U.S. has a complex Federal Reserve governance system with mixed public/private control. The direct political appointees (Board of Governors) serve 14-year terms, spanning more than a single presidency, and requiring Senate approval. The Federal Reserve Bank presidents are elected by boards of directors representing mixed (as required by statue) sectors of the economy. There are far too many moving parts and diverse interests (including direct financial stakes in the long-term stability of the economy) for the system to be reliably partisan or political, at least in a way that would cause the FOMC (the group that sets target interest rates) to strategically favor or disfavor any particular administration.

If you want to see real booms and busts, look at countries where monetary policy is more directly controlled by elected leaders.

Indeed, one reason we're hearing a lot about central banks is precisely because they're not strongly partisan and can't be easily lobbied. What we've been hearing for a few years is a debate that has been deliberately made public not to influence central bank policies but to influence and cajole legislatures into changing the governance structure of central banks, particularly the US Federal Reserve and the ECB. In particular, there are growing movements to give politicians more direct control over central banks precisely in the hope of achieving greater partisan control over policy.

Note that one of the first "reports" cited in that article is from Pimco. Pimco has historically invested heavily in the bond market, so Pimco would naturally prefer interest rates to rise. In the U.S. it's principally Republicans who have sought (since 2008) to make the central bank more partisan, and in a weird twist of history Republicans would now very much like to preserve low interest rates. That puts Pimco firmly in the camp wishing to preserve central bank independence, so of course they're going to make a lot of noise about a looming political takeover of the Federal Reserve.

I happen to agree with Pimco that independence should be preserved, but it wasn't too long ago that Pimco was tacitly supporting efforts by Republicans to reform the Federal Reserve, back when the Federal Reserve was lowering rates and Republicans disfavored loose monetary policy.
The Jeffrey Epstein case is why people believe in Pizzagate
Portugal signs up to EU quantum communication infrastructure initiative
I can't wait for Starcraft III and having AlphaStar roleplay one of my lieutenants.
>You can leave a company you founded at any any time without any financial repercussions

This mentality is the exact wrong one to have, especially if you're "co-founder dating".

Unless you're two people hacking away in a dorm room with no customers, making no money (hardly a "business"), there are all kinds of obligations and financial repercussions you might have.
Show HN: Inlets 2.0 – expose your local endpoints to the Internet
Almost all of it.
You omitted where I said distros "have processes in place". We can discuss whether the processes are adequate, but the situation itself is completely different from downloading binaries from websites, trusted or otherwise.
Thanks for your input. Speaking for myself, I've always tried to keep everything separate though not such a deep level. Sometimes it can be very practical to just switch to a VM or fire up a different browser in order to take a look at something.

Up until now I haven't noticed any restrictive bloatware on company machines, so that's a plus.
The new policy is normal, the old one is insane.

Expecting you to work on a personal device is irresponsible, not only beyond cheap.
Brians?
This doesn't represent Lightning network, which is used for smaller, quicker transactions later synced onto the main Bitcoin chain by transferring only the differences between the nodes to save on transaction fees.
Are you doing this to your friends or strangers? The attack requires plenty of effort and an Apple iCloud account so not the eeasiest thing to scale.
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I think heise did publish a statement that Maker Media GmbH is doing fine and that the Maker Faires will continue in the forseeable future.

Atleast in my parts, Conrad is a big sponsor of Maker stuff (they profit of the parts, after all, especially makers that don't want to handle customs), so they're fine in my book. From what I know from german makers on youtube and IRL, the fair is pretty decent and well staffed with actual makers.
>> Most of the advantages we discuss in this post come from the fact that you're using the Dark editor, language and infra. I don't believe this would be possible with a self-hosted solution.

What makes it impossible specifically?
People often pick something easily categorised for these comparisons, which seem to often be tasks ideally suited for the current direction of automation. A computer will never beat a human at chess. Go. Starcraft. Super Mario. Something else with a clear and simple set of inputs and outputs, and a fairly easy "goodness" measure.

Simply thinking out loud, take a human player skilled in chess and Deepmind's chess player, and ask them both if we could teach a badger to drive a school bus, and what changes we'd need to make to the bus and the badger and the system around it; facetious as I'm being, this is the kind of situation in which I don't see AI making any qualitative inroads, which humans remain good at - massively out-of-context problems.

As an aside, on the sbject of "true intelligence" or "general intelligence"; I'm not convinced there's any such thing, and if there is, I'm even less convinced that humans have it.
Ah, the "I grabbed a handful of stickers from a conference / meetup" look.
The RADAR wasn't the key, the infrastructure around the RADAR was more important i.e. the command centres where fighters were dispatched from.

By this, I mean that the Germans would've had to be very very lucky to completely stop British radar (Chain Home was pretty rubbish by the time the Germans knew about it, so it could've been rebuilt very quickly) but bombing something that small would've been very difficult given that it was in operation and well covered by fighters
Imagine if Airbus was not there, there would be no safe plane to do short-haul.
I should clarify, it was not expected, it was a possibility. If you wanted to get a laptop instead, this was no problem. Several colleagues already have some, although in varying quality.
This same line of reasoning could apply to any Windows or Mac OS update that disables and removes known viruses and malware.

Is it appropriate for Microsoft and Apple to push updates that disable and remove those from infected computers? If so, what is the significant difference?
Always nice to have data instead of opinion on these sort of topics.
Yes, obviously, hence the idea to make childbirth something that is done because the person is paid by the state or a corporation, so that the genes that are spread are not related to the willingness to raise a child.
True that. I usually put stickers on just to identify my laptop if everyone is using the same model. A small one in particular corner isnenough. Once I used a large corporate logo sticker diagobally across one corner and cut everything too large. Looked quite nice. My boss wasn't so happy as it turned the sticker I used should have been used for one of the meeting rooms. Not my fault if people are leaving it lying aroung for at least two months, is it?
I'm part of a large scale events team (albeit as a programmer). 22 full time staff for two weekend events is pretty insane.
Not sure which fact you are referring to.

“This is discriminatory ...” is a statememt, not a fact.
The power of storytelling, summarised on a single page
Stickers definitely make it easier to find one's computer.
5) - 2)/3) while signalling that you've "earned it", and there's a story behind it.

You could easily order any kind of sticker printed and put them on your computer, but that would be cheating. Back in the days when I interacted with the tech community in my city more, there was this assumption that any sticker you have is a proof that you've been somewhere, or hanged with some crowd.

(I sometimes miss times when I had a laptop. I have a collection of stickers with stories with nowhere to put.)
You seem to be married to a particular technology and approach: I would imagine Dark deploys a versioned/feature-flagged alternative in 50ms, allows you to run tests on it, and once you are satisfied, you switch to it in "production" (even if it's already "deployed", it was not "activated: — we could argue that they are using deployed in a slightly different sense than usual).

Tests wouldn't be Selenium, and Dark can probably deduce which tests are affected by a particular code change (if it's close to purely functional/no side effects), so it does not need all of them ran.

I generally like the idea and approach technically, but wouldn't be using them because of lock-in nature.

I also worry about feature flags: for longer lived "features" (they happen!), code ends up being more complex and hard to maintain, and when the time finally comes to drop them, it's a mess.
Would it have been so hard to spell out what CORS means? So people who don't do web development don't have to wade through the acronym soup?
Sure, but you don't need the middleman. You can (and some large shops do) just publish the deals yourself. Add a /coupon/ or /voucher/ page or whatever the local term is and put your deals there. You'll rank for it, people looking for a deal will find it and use the "no shipping" or "5% off for new customers" deal you provide. Same effect, only you don't pay 1-10% to some affiliate publisher that has lots of incentive to damage your brand by advertising coupons that don't exist etc because the he only needs the click to get paid, leading to additional support and annoyed customers. I just don't see the added value that an affiliate publisher generates.
But there might be important innovation before then, such as ways to counteract and adapt to a +4° degree world.
You don't even need containers--it's a feature of load balancers containers rely on. Start new container, wait for it to become healthy, add it to the load balancer, remove old container (with an optional, let connections to old container close first)
Yes it does, because most of us want to support a single package format, not one per OS.

Get every OS to agree on an universal package manager and then we may get rid of language specific ones that work across all OSes.
Reader mode is available in Safari and can't be disabled like that.
funny how people feels supportive of some companies based on very loose national links. If you think companies have a national interest at heart (I will make an exception for Chinese), I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell to you.
You explaining it doesn't make it less of a marketing lie.
It's curious that the images weren't deinterlaced properly.
Note that I am also guessing they are transpiling Dark to JS for the frontend, thus allowing them to use a common infrastructure for everything.
Cargill Named “Worst Company in the World”
The article discusses the "victory gardens" which are quite interesting to me. Gardens I know of in the US zone 6 (without grow lights that help start the season early) are productive a few months of the year. Early spring you get leafy vegetables, but the bulk comes July/August and wanes in September. This schedule certainly doesn't seem like a major help in war time, so did they do something else? Preservation, better soil so food lasted longer,different planting varieties that produce spring - fall?
I spam this everytime WW2 engineering is mentioned and I'll do it again:

https://youtu.be/GJCF-Ufapu8

The secret war is a documentary about exactly that (amongst other things e.g. the magnetic mine): WW2 RADAR and radio navigation, and the intellectual battle between the Brits and Germans as they tried to locate beams and steal (genuinely!) entire German ground radar stations

It's very long, very detailed but well presented - in a style that assumes you aren't stupid.
the trade deficit is rather small though and France could easily make up for it through additional taxes.
This article is not so much about artists failing in their careers, financially or otherwise.

It seems to be more about failing in more of a "project failed to come to fruition" sense. It's claiming that patrons and other financial supporters are being too conservative, asking for too much certainty about the finished product and not being tolerant enough of projects that fail to produce or may fail to produce.

This in turn is making artists & art too conservative, and not exploring enough risky ideas.

The perspective for the normative (being too conservative; shouldn't chastize) appears to "for the sake of art" rather than the "for society/economy/artist wellbeing" I think you're responding from.

A tech startup analogy is pretty straightforward. If investors are too risk averse (eg avoiding startups with execution risk), the odds of big wins go down. Art, like startups is risky. Low failure rates can be a bad sign, and lower overall "returns."
Because it uses glas as a substrate and light as a information carrier?

Most of what we call “AI” today also uses prelearned weights for their neural networks and in many use cases these weights are not touched after deployment.

I don’t see why a neural network encoded in glas should not be an AI while the same neural network on a computer is one — either you have to call both AI or neither.
Nonsense. Plenty of 717, non-Max 737, MD-88, MD-90, and E170/175/190/195 out there.
I just buy some dbrand skins for mine. I have no idea if other manufacturers' stuff is good, probably is but I've had the best experience with them so far. I buy and apply whichever skin I like the most at that time and put stickers on it to my heart's content. Plus the skins are pretty tough so I get scratch protection and it comes off without leaving a mark in case I need to sell it. The guy who bought my old MBP didn't have anything to complain about.
I agree, it's just that the folks who are stirring up drama, they don't represent the Go community. Google does. They're the ones who speak up and stand up for the whole community, many of whom aren't allowed to have a public voice in these matters by their employers. That's what the logo represents. It doesn't mean "this language is google's" but rather "google works for you."