skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand your sentiment but to clarify, that is indeed ignoring the bad behavior. It's placation, even if temporary.

And it's polite. There's nothing wrong with keeping these thoughts to yourself. With rare exception, it certainly doesn't harm anyone.

But when a person leaves this world, they take all their good and all their bad with them -- I think it's acceptable to acknowledge what we are left with. To some, the striking acknowledgement is that we are one harasser less.

The conversation will naturally steer towards the good if it outweighs the bad. Perhaps I'm being too insensitive; Those are my thoughts for the moment, anyway.
> 1. Don't eat processed food !!!!

This has become all but meaningless as what it means to be processed varies so much and has come to include almost anything. You mention pasta, yet many definitions include flour as being processed. I've seen it go so far as defining anything with salt added as processed (even by you right before you eat it).

What is a reasonable definition of processed food that you can actually use when shopping?
You've got me thinking. I noticed something similar about another blue collar youtuber from BC. A tree feller, named Buckin' Billy Ray.

They're both happy-go-lucky with a sprinkle of resignation. I didn't know what AvE did for work and was curious what kind of career would require someone to know so much. I imagine now, from what you said, he must be the guy who keeps all the tools working.

They are both incredibly confident and self-assured. AvE can fix anything and Buckin' Billy Ray can cut down anything.

I see what you mean too. I trust both of them. I know they will do a good job and that's critical in their line of work, because if they don't, someone might die.
> I do not see anything in the bussiness model that precludes raising prices.

I was defining the business model by success with current regulations. I refuse to speculate about market effects beyond the possibility of any change aside from the regulatory change.

> I have nothing against sex work, but it does not strike me as an industry worthy of tax breaks.

Yea I never voted to fund defense contracts either. Yet, those fucks are getting paid. Not much to do about it but vote and revolt.
With the useReducer hook a lot of these differences have gone away. The important difference is that redux will use global state. It's use of the Context API makes components less portable.

Redux has it's place, I think it's structure can be nice at times, but you pay for it. This app is not anywhere near the size where I would consider using Redux though.
Yes, there is.

If x = 1

Has been the source of many errors in many languages. Forcing assignment to be more than a 1 character difference from the equality operator prevents this.
Every React + Redux I've worked with were needlessly bloated & slow. I think that there is something that leads to bloat and slow performance in the react+redux world, but I can't quite identify it yet.
> If you take a broader lens, having a private vehicle is an expensive hobby for the rich.

That might be true if you are in SF, NY, Toronto, London or some other major metropolitan with a good public transportation network. However for a large number of places in North America including metropolitans like LA, San Diego, Minneapolis, Dallas, having a car is almost as necessary as anything as that is the only way to get around the city without spending half a day in public transit.
I’ve said this on HN before, but I got the eight sleep pod and im loving it. The companion app legitimately helps me manage sleep deprivation and I’ve had much higher quality sleep.

As someone who also ankifies everything, I’ve noticed my recall has improved ever since I started sleeping more each night consistently (coincided with when I got the Pod).

I’m sure NBA players could benefit from something like this
I love Cormac McCarthy and Blood Meridian is a fine way to get into his work, but it was a hard read for me because of the pacing. NCfOM, The Road or Outer Dark are easier to follow IMO. I hope this comment is considered useful enough to pass the HN guidelines.
How exactly does networks complicate that?

Insurers had to scale (i.e. increase costs) after ACA was implemented because number of uninsured Americans went from 18 to 11%.
Actually, Guido approved the walrus operator. (In response to the justified backlash, instead of canceling the feature, he resigned as BDFL, which is not what anyone wanted)
but specifically for DS i doubt lambda school or anyone else could land you a job in a year going from 0->100. from what i can tell the market is looking for either advanced degrees or many many years of experience.
Oh, I get it, and I've argued that companies like Amazon should be taxed heavily, for these very reasons. It would slow them down, and put them on more equal footing with the other companies they're putting out of business. But every time I bring it up, I get that quip, so I figured I'd start there for a change. ;-)
The ISA only activates if you get a job in that field of study.
This figure is not audited, and Lambda school only recently switched to 9 months from 6 months, so saying that it’s 85% for a “9 month program” is misleading if most of their past cohorts were on a schedule much shorter than that.
It's a single slice of cheese or meat. American deli-style sandwiches where there is more filling than bread are not a thing in Scandinavia.

Also, if you were wondering what's up with "caviar" as a topping, it's this stuff made from cod roe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalles_Kaviar
I went through a battery of IQ tests as a kid and got a _high_ score (139). But that was when I was seven years old. I'm 30 now, have a master's degree (which was pretty pointless) and make 25 bucks an hour as a temp (more money than I've ever made in my life). I think my life and prospects have dimmed because I haven't been able to get over the anxiety and the depression that impact me every day. Interviewed for jobs for 14 months and didn't get a single offer. Haven't had a girlfriend in 3 years, lazy as shit, can't even look at myself in the mirror. Anyway, what I'm trying to say is IQ is bullshit, and discipline, social skills, and connections are priceless.

But we grew up in the world told we could do anything we wanted! I think it's that sort of expectation that is screwing with us (at least those of us that didn't become comfy SWEs).
> It turns out that the people who join Mensa and attend meetings are, on average, not successful titans of industry. They are instead – and I say this with great affection – huge losers. I was making $735 per month and I was like frickin’ Goldfinger in this crowd. We had a guy who was some sort of poet who hoped to one day start “writing some of them down.” We had people who were literally too smart to hold a job. The rest of the group dressed too much like street people to ever get past security for a job interview. And everyone was always available for meetings on weekend nights.

https://woodrow.typepad.com/the_ponderings_of_woodrow/2006/1...
I don't mind the walrus operator, but holy cow the "positional operators" syntax is completely unintelligble...what the hell were they thinking?!
I am not sure it has to be too large.

It only takes 33 bits of information to identify 1 person out of 7 billion. How many bits did you lose just by talking about neural networks in that one sentence? How many bits did you lose from the timing/time zone of your comment? By the language of your comment?
Except the terms of the contract tend to favor one side much more than the other side. If anything marriage creates an incentive for one partner to leave after sufficiently "vesting".

It's much more so an act of trust for only one side of the deal, and for the other side it creates a ton of misaligned incentives.
There are programming fonts that use ligatures to convert >= to ≥, or -> to →, so the source code remains in ASCII but symbol sequences show as unique Unicode characters.

A next step could be for common dev environments to actually convert symbol/key sequences to operators (how do APL programmers do it?)

Avoiding ambiguity and semantic overloading of ASCII symbols would surely help beginners (if also given a UI that clearly exposes ways to enter the new symbols). I always find one letter operators extremely strange too like u"word" s/foo/bar/ etc.

It seems a shame we can type in hundreds of Unicode symbols on a mobile virtual keyboard, but not readily on a physical keyboard.

JavaScript has supported Unicode for a long time, but the core language doesn't use it at all.
They're still people. That makes them prone to doing irrational things when they're hungry, lonely, angry, or horny.
Who Are the People in the Onion’s American Voices? (2014)
Not only film makers, but you can be sure a lot of instagramers will want to go if it becomes famous...
Show HN: Alt-tab-macos – Windows-style alt-tab on macOS
> The Deliverator used to make software. Still does, sometimes. But if life were
a mellow elementary school run by well-meaning education Ph.D.s, the
Deliverator's report card would say: "Hiro is so bright and creative but needs
to work harder on his cooperation skills."

> So now he has this other job. No brightness or creativity involved -- but no
cooperation either. Just a single principle: The Deliverator stands tall, your
pie in thirty minutes or you can have it free, shoot the driver, take his car,
file a class-action suit. The Deliverator has been working this job for six
months, a rich and lengthy tenure by his standards, and has never delivered a
pizza in more than twenty-one minutes.
- don't worry about code

- be friendly and focus on getting to know your coworkers a bit

- get all of your account credentials (tools, apps, etc)

- ask about benefits/hr stuff/etc

- set up your local environment (just setup)

- again, don't worry about code yet (no reason you should be dropping code - even tests - on day1)
“People don’t usually buy it” is a different claim to “it is totally unavailable”.
Why starting a Business as a Developer is a good idea
Mark Zuckerberg held off-the-record dinners with influential conservatives
That said, .15 + (.85 * .15) = 0.2775, the proportion of the student body who either didn't graduate or didn't find a job within 180 days of graduating. So there is a significant fraction who might regret attending the program. But it still compares well with universities.
James Gosling on how Richard Stallman stole his Emacs source code
I'm fairly certain the lowercase l version is the same, but the Luddites are remembered as being ant technology, not pro labour.
That wasn't the intent; but as you and at least one other have read it that way I've removed it.
Someone scrapped The Onion website and compiled all the professions:

https://web.archive.org/web/20141026234605/http://www.jeffpa...

"Systems Analyst" seems the most common one.
>But can't folks still create their own websites and upload their own content for cheap?

because of the network effect. Users end up flocking to the bigger platform and thus never even find out about the mon&pop store webpage with interesting content (not to mention the monetization is non-existent there).
This is super interesting! I've never seen codecs used to introduce language features like this... Do you have any good references for getting started with using codecs?

Also, I wonder if there's an easy way to implement this in a jupyter notebook, without fiddling with the kernel...

(issues of whether it's a good idea aside, definitely seems useful to know about.. )
> But like most contracts, marriage is an exercise in giving up freedom

Thankfully, we have progressed beyond this.
Anecdotally, I know a lot of very smart people and many of them have combinations of anxiety/depression/chronic pain/etc.
In my experience what ends up happening is that for 85% of application functionality you end up using a library that "manages" the boilerplate for you. For example, is you are writing an application that communicates with a REST API I use something like github.com/klis87/redux-saga-requests - and the store, actions, and reducers are taken care off in just a few lines and I get loading states, collections, and errors in return. For the other 15% you write your own reducers because you need some one-off functionality.

I like this because I get to opt in to widely used and understood state management framework - I don't have to teach other engineers whats going on or how to debug the app, and next I have a tried and tested framework that doesn't get too unwieldily on complex components, like query builders.

However, at the end of the day, the projects I've used Redux were all enterprise-y SaaS web apps with several bells and whistles. I can definitely see Redux being a chore on other applications that don't have a crazy scope.
> It tend to make code more prone to mistakes and harder to follow.

What mistakes are you encountering with Redux that you aren't seeing in a vanilla React app? IMO, redux makes your code uncomplicated and super easy to follow, but you pay for it with making code less portable via the context api/with global state.
China is powerful.
They're padding the document heavily is why. That's also why they have a whole section on "we spent time tracking down the Jiangsu Bureau of the MSS's buildings", with the conclusion that they're the buildings with "Jiangsu Bureau of the MSS" written in big letters on the side.
it's the discovery. anyone can still put a video somewhere else. it's just that it's pointless putting it somewhere where it's hard to discover if you also want monetization.
What about those that were harmed by the individual in question? Does it make sense to shame them into silence when they deal with grief and pain of their own?

We should remember people as they were in totality. That means recognizing that people are human, and humans can be remarkably awful to some while putting on a good face to others.
The advantage of FF is that it is unbounded, but if you add the required mutual exclusion between pop and steal, it will be as expensive (if not more due to the extra complexity).
Using Mensa members as the study group seems fatally flawed.

Mensa seems to attract people who define themselves by their intelligence, instead of by their success. It wouldn't surprise me that they would be more anxious and depressed than average.

Higher rates of allergies could be explained by socioeconomic, racial and cultural biases in those who gravitate towards Mensa.
Sure we can only approximate, but why wouldn't those approximations be sufficient?

We were able to solve the n-body problem with sufficient accuracy for Voyager to successfully encounter and gravity-slingshot around Jupiter twice and every other outer planet, with only the computing power available in 1977.

The mechanism of action of a neuron is not very complex. It follows the all-or-none principle along with an activation potential which is easily emulated in a binary circuit. It does have additional chemical inputs which can raise or lower activation potential. The only difficult part is sufficient connectivity, but we can simulate that, no need to use an FPGA to get actual connectivity. Modern transistors are super-fast and super-small compared to neurons so you have quite a bit of room to sum inputs, check activation energy, check chemical levels, and lookup + signal the 'connected' neurons.
Differences Between Dating in Sweden vs. the States
If someone dropped out after completing 14% of a program and later did another program or self-study to land a job without Lambda’s help why should Lambda get 40% of the ISA value?

If this scenario never happens to dropouts (you’re assuming they have no other path or desire to work in tech after dropping out) then Lambda would either change the percent owed to something proportional to time spent or increase the number of weeks you spend at Lambda before owing anything.
They appear to have toned down their marketing efforts recently. You no longer get bombarded with clickbait pop ups or alerts.
Most Nokia bootloaders are locked. Otherwise a great phone lineup.
Nice article... I'd have probably just used node+puppeteer for this.
That could work, but it's fairly brittle. If an item comes out of its location, you have no idea which seller it comes from. If an item is pulled incorrectly, and then set on the return-to-stock pile, you have no idea where to put it. Perhaps that is the issue; there are two copies, the counterfeit one gets pulled incorrectly, then when put back, they put it in the amazon.com location.
any sampling method is 'biased', thats why its a 'sample'
The trunk itself is estimated to be only a few hundred years old. When the trunk dies but the root system is still alive, it may sprout a new trunk

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tjikko
> The list constructor does not overallocate the internal item buffer if the input iterable has a known length (the input implements __len__). This makes the created list 12% smaller on average. (Contributed by Raymond Hettinger and Pablo Galindo in bpo-33234.)

Wow. I believe it's a stated goal of CPython to prefer simple maintainable code over maximum performance. But relatively low-hanging fruit like this makes me wonder how much overall CPython perf could be improved by specialising for a few more of these.
Kurdish YPJ fighters aim homemade rocket with tablet level app
Doubtful. Doctors are incentivized to not have to write prescriptions, because it legally shifts the liability (and malpractice claims) to them.
3rd generation American, 100% Norwegian decent. This looks like my school cold lunch in the 80’s. I’ve eaten the brown cheese, braunschweiger, head cheese, and venison summer sausage. Some toppings were better than others.
> [we're] hosting it in Mountain View from 11/22-11/23 (evening to evening)
Yup. Nowadays if I'm required to provide an email I will just bail. I would rather watch an ad than provide my info.
> Before YouTube gobbled up the world there were great, niche video sites ran by fans of the coolest things

True Honest Question.

What were these sights? I was a teenage in the 1990s. I seriously and literally do not know and now I want to.
Because the Epstein comments, although just comments, were made on a subject a lot more sensitive to the eyes of general public; in this time and place once you're hit on that subject you're labeled for life.

If the purpose was to discredit RMS in order to get rid of him and affect negatively all Free Software principles, that was the way to go.
Had someone used the Emacs argument, he could have replied either with details in his defense (if he had any) or alternatively tell about the number of GPL violations a lot of companies commit when they literally steal software written by volunteers for their profit without giving nothing in return, violations he and others at GNU/FSF contributed for decades to fight against, making the whole accusation of stealing Emacs code, even if proved true, next to ridicule in comparison.

I'm not saying he is being attacked on purpose by people with a hidden agenda, however the timing and the number of simultaneous attacks by multiple directions doesn't sound normal.
Last time this came up there was a tongue-in-cheek suggestion all the penetration testers move to pornhub.
WeWork Removes In-Office Phone Booths Due to Formaldehyde Contamination
You're absolutely right, and here are some approximate numbers to go with that.

Based on a Bay Area tech salary of let's say $200,000 per year, you would save about $5,000 on taxes assuming your partner earns very little and you enjoy almost the maximum tax advantage.

If you get divorced after 10 years, you've saved $50,000 in taxes, half of which will belong to your partner, so you've gained $25,000 assuming you kept your half so far.

A cheap divorce might only cost $5,000 and so you'd come out ahead, but a high conflict divorce could cost $100,000, or $200,000.

And on top of that if you were actually getting "tax savings", that means your partner earns much less than you, which means you'll be paying a lot of alimony to them for possibly the rest of their life, or at least half the length of the marriage.

Even in the case of a "cheap divorce" of $5,000, the alimony will surely eat up far more than the remaining tax savings. If you're earning let's say $200,000 and your spouse was earning much less, you're paying $1,000+ in spousal support per month for several years at least.

So yeah, the math definitely doesn't work out.
Developer job requirement: “You are an awesome person”
The code is correct both practically and formally. All unordeeed reads are reading values written by the same thread. Even if the writes are atomic there is no violation of the no data races rule.
Just a suggestion...

I went to your repo, and it wasn't clear to me what Panoramix actually is or does. So I checked out Eveem.org, and even on the about page, it wasn't clear to me what Eveem was.

But with that context, coming back to your GitHub page, I was able to get the gist of it.

It might be helpful to have a section above the installation section that gives a little context / tells about the project.

And in your example section -- again, I literally don't know anything about decompilation so maybe I'm not your target demographic... but if I understand the gist of it, kitties is an example function or binary. It might be better to use something more concrete (and provide the context).
I am a firm believer in the importance of 8+ hours of sleep but I have trouble feeling sorry for these guys as they are earning obscene 8 figure salaries in some cases and around a million at a MINIMUM for a player with 1 year of experience.
Getting downvoted for asking a serious question tells me all I needed to know.
Outlook.com offers something very similar to priority inbox, and in my experience it works quite well from the get go.

Not telling you it'll definitely work for you, but there is something similar out there.
There have been many times when I've wished python had something like the walrus operator.

In particular, without the walrus operator you can't write an if-elif chain of regex comparisons. The best way to that that I've been able to find is with a bunch of nested if-else statements.
> Edit: As a side question, if they really prefer a different distribution of work, why do we as a society punish them for it by valuing that work less than we value work generally done by men?

I think you are 100% mixing up correlation and causation. "We" don't value anything. The market places a value on things based on what individuals are willing to pay, and has no knowledge or care about the gender of the person performing the task.
Or maybe they just have different values from you?
Sounds like you need to draft some kind of situational power of attorney document. Much safer than a marriage.
The mirrors in SLRs are what allow you to see what you will be taking through the viewfinder, so I don't see a way to have the ability to see through the lens without the standard mechanical device. My guess is that these cameras were focused on the subject well ahead of time
Traffic in Amsterdam in 1920
This study not only selected for people who go out of their way to join a society based on high IQ, it also selected for people who open & complete email surveys.

Yes, many practical sampling methods are biased, but it is not difficult for me to imagine that any result here is caused entirely by these biases.
I think one of the issues would be that this requires a polarizing filter, which limits a lot of light coming in to the camera. That's going to mean that you'll loose a lot of light to the extra filtering and be much more dark than otherwise.
There is Samsung Pay
If you ever fall into cold water, your instinct will be to swim hard. That instinct will kill you, because cold water shock causes you to involuntarily gasp for breath. The key to survival is to stop, float and wait for the shock to pass. After a minute or two, you'll regain control of your breathing and be able to shout for help or swim to safety.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OBCFEEZe1U

https://www.respectthewater.com/