skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took the bus home in Austin last night after having drinks with friends. It took a little under an hour, maybe 55 minutes, for a trip that would have taken 15 minutes by Lyft. About twenty minutes of that was spent walking and waiting in <40ºF weather, not a big deal if you're properly dressed, but I know that's something many people will not tolerate if they have a choice. Ten minutes of it was apparently due to unreliable service; Google Maps had me get off to make a connection and but quickly rerouted me to get back on the same line I was on (luckily high frequency, hence only 10 minutes lost) because the next bus on the connecting line was half an hour away.

I would never do that to save ten bucks. I only did it because of the appeal of using public transit and because it was nice to relax for a while by myself and read. Not that reading on the bus is a good use of time. I'm not sure why, but roads that are very comfortable in a small car are teeth-chattering on a bus. Reading text that is bouncing around in front of you is very tiring. I have a habit of sometimes very gently biting the inside of my cheek while I'm thinking, and I have to be careful not to do that on the bus because if we hit a bump I might draw blood.

I'll still take the bus sometimes, because I feel that as a supporter of public transit, I should know about it firsthand.
>we are still very religious and are brought up from a young age to be happy with what you have, not upset about what you don't have

In my personal experience, this teaching is just as prominent in non-religious upbringings, perhaps even more so.
Feels a bit like logging into the production server to edit the code there. Maybe it'll come to that, but... might be nice to address some of the root cause issues.
Yeah this seems like a common bait and switch tactic amongst recruiters these days, I've received the same kind of emails as you.
This has got to be fake right? Economic disparity, environmental uncertainty, political nonsense. Either the people surveyed are completely tuned out and just glad to be able to watch Netflix all day or mass-shootings are a new way of expressing how personally happy you are.
right - I've had a look and I found https://github.com/codykrieger/gfxCardStatus.

I cloned it and then compiled it with xcode. I found one problem which is a badly encoded file, which I fixed using the file inspector to set the encoding and then saved it. After that it built and runs. On my 16' 2020 MBP it allows me to turn off my 5300M. When I open WOW it refuses to allow the card to be turned off, its web site says that's what it will do with an external monitor too.
Super rich Hollywood people can't understand how you are happy without hanging out with models and celebrities at your Oceanview house.
And this is all the more reason using a type would make sense. Curious why things use ordered? Look at all the places that declare they need ordered. :)
Convert a deck of cards ([]Card?) to a map (map[Card]bool?) and back just to shuffle? That's unlikely to be faster or more idiomatic than a straightforward implementation of the Fisher-Yates shuffle[1]. Try writing the code to do it both ways and compare.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%E2%80%93Yates_shuffle
This is a really good point that I also think has something to do with "would you rather gain 50 dollars or avoid losing 50 dollars, most people would avoid the loss".

If you are not "losing" anything in daily life, but also not gaining much, you may be inclined to feel better or a least more optimistic.
You mean BTU/hour.
I believe S1/S2 still are effectively SOTA for static face image editing. (Note that S2 added a projector and has better latent spaces than S1; see the paper.) You can play around with them at https://artbreeder.com/browse among other ways.
It's not working out. It obviously isn't. We pay multiples of what other countries do, and one factor in that is the inefficiency of how our health facilities are deployed.
From what I recall of the JSON standard itself, there's no guarantee about key ordering being significant. If you're diffing serialized output to compare two JSON objects you need to be serializing it in a consistent format, otherwise even whitespace is going to throw you off.
Any reduction in commute time due to new infrastructure, capacity increases, new technology, or other improvements, always proves temporary, as average commute times in large population centers gradually converge to Marchetti's Constant:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marchetti's_constant

In the words of Bertrand Russell: "Each improvement in locomotion has increased the area over which people are compelled to move: so that a person who would have had to spend half an hour to walk to work a century ago must still spend half an hour to reach his destination, because the contrivance that would have enabled him to save time had he remained in his original situation now -- by driving him to a more distant residential area -- effectually cancels out the gain."[a]

See also: https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2019/08/commute-time-...

[a] As quoted on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marchetti's_constant
> what U.S immigration selection bias was being compared against

If it's not clear to you, take a look at immigration policies of Canada and Australia. In the US, only 12% of visas are employment based which are very strict in terms of skills.
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe is a another classic example, as much of its storyline and character designs were constructed around being able to reuse random molds left over from other toy lines.
I have to disagree also.

The order inserted makes most sense in most cases. Hand crafting integer based array indexes out of order is rare. And as you say a simple ksort call guarantees sort order.

ksort($arr);
echo join($arr, ", ");
// one, two, three
I bought mine because it is quite fast and has the best charging network at the moment.

Don't really care what anyone else thinks about it. And I find it hard to believe that anybody really thinks Model 3s are cool. They look pretty goofy.
Apple Lisa Marketing Requirement Document [pdf]
Right! So things in the 1970s were climate crisis too, we just didn't know about it. Good point.

Anywhere I could look up and see what the global degree increase was in the 1970s? I imagine this might be hard to find because they thought largely that the climate was cooling then, no?

edit: why downvotes? I'm agreeing!
Row change auditing options for PostgreSQL
Of course a killer app for this sort of thing would be customizable models for VR porn.
Looking at Linux performance is a great idea since those CPUs probably will be utilized in Linux machines as well (lots of render farms run on Linux).
While I too disagree with the person you're referring to, why are you expressing such hatred for them, and such blind devotion to poll numbers?
Platform capitalism devalued the music industry
Despite what you see on the news and Twitter, we're no more "fascist" today than we were 10 or even 50 years ago. Federal politics and culture wars make the biggest splash in the headlines but who the President is, what party is in charge, or whatever happens in DC really doesn't affect 90% of people's lives on a day-to-day basis. What does is even deeper and more systemic than the retail politics we see.
The trick is to set up a remote contracting gig, and live overseas! That'll last you till dec 31st at least. :o)
Are you afraid of using your smartphone out on the streets? Are you afraid of going out after dark? Do you fear that your wife or kids might not arrive home alive? Do you keep a fake bag/wallet on your car for theft?

Americans don't realize how blessed they are. Get out of your bubble for once and ask some immigrants why they left their countries.
I seen first hand a lot of free first month offers from them which might mean ClassPass itself might be in a squeeze too. Or perhaps getting its numbers up for an IPO.
The longer game is to encourage denser redevelopment around the stations so that they become places more people want to go.
Could you explain some examples of what this is useful for? What sort of algorithms or operations do you have in mind where you both want insertion order, and also key-based lookup in the same data structure?

I've made heavy use of all kinds of maps, and of queues and channels and arrays, but I don't recall ever noticing a situation where I wanted the properties of both mixed into the same data structure.

I'd love to learn more about useful tools to add to my toolbox!
What's that in bathtubs per football field?
Netflix autoplay previews can now be disabled
If you are interested in this subject, I would recommend 'The Architecture of Happiness' by Alain De Botton, and 'Status Anxiety' (even though the a later is not focused on architecture, it is complimentary).

The books were also made into documentaries that are available on Alain De Bottom's YouTube channel.
Yes, it is its own list for software publisher signing specifically, and is separate from the Trusted Root Certification Authorities certificate store.
> I do think this fine is fair as ... made people think that it was due them perceiving the phone ...

> users feel like the only option ...

A fine is fair because people jumped to conclusions because of the proximity in time of an OS release and a new product release? No, that's called a conspiracy theory.

If people had convinced themselves this was a ploy to sell more phones, then why on earth would they go back to Apple for another round?

I think it's in everyone's best interest for Apple to have been more transparent, but there was not a shred of proof of intention of harming users, and they ran a battery replacement program likely at a loss for a year.
molten reactors
That is one benefit. People who can't drive are stuck with whatever you give them, and will figure out whatever convoluted system required. They all dream of the time/day they can drive. This one is also mandated by law (US ADA) - if you provide any form of public transit you must provide for the disabled. If we ignore the legally required para transit (most expensive) service for those who cannot drive is the cheapest you can get.

There are other benefits that transit can buy. However they are less certain. When you try to attract someone who could drive you have the hard problem of providing service where and when people are to where and when they want to be.
That means for every square rod of surface area, this unit produces over 11,000 hogsheads of water! Impressive.
> Yes?

I don't like to be cold or wet, I go to a store to buy a jacket, I find one that I like and looks good. Why do you believe your personal opinion and feelings towards brands and need to gatekeep should influence my choice?
Lots of great quotes in here, but especially:
"What should have been done? The app shouldn’t have been built. This didn’t require an app. There are lots of ways to submit and verify vote counts without needing a custom app. At least they kept the paper backup..."
Precisely. Everyone here mentions money first. They take the security and happiness of their loved ones for granted.
Announcing TypeScript 3.8 RC
Yeah but you won't pass as many people.
The density of SoCal is high but it is spread out which defeats public transportation.
Maybe once we get some kind of automated bus system and bus lanes this could be less of a hassle but I doubt it.
New SoftBank tech fund falls far short of $108B fundraising goal
Very well articulated! I’ve thought about this before too. There is an assumption of having a “baseline knowledge and skill set” to be able to use most recipes. If you’re really starting from scratch (like I was a few years ago), the best thing you can do is to start trying and failing. I take meticulous notes on the things I cook to help me learn and improve.

Take your example of heat on a pan. I’ve always wanted a stove where I can control the BTUs with a dial. You could test your own stove for it and calibrate yourself for example.

There is a slightly more scientific blog here, but it won’t satisfy what you’re looking for I don’t think. I’ve never found that depth, but would appreciate it too! https://www.seriouseats.com/

I like this book too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Food_Lab
I would assume it would work the same as with the soyuz, provided that the service module separates/explodes before the capsule reentering the wrong way is irrecoverably damaged.

Basically, all space capsules have their of gravity placed in such a way that they will automatically orient themselves heat shield forward once they encounter the atmosphere. So once the service module is gone, it should flip into the correct orientation just by physics alone.

(BTW, this is the same reason why the Crew Dragon spacecraft keeps it's aft section "ring" attached during a launch escape, where it's super draco thrusters drag it to a safe distance from a failing launcher.

The aft ring prevents the capsule from trying to flip over during the abort. Then once in safe distance from the vapor & debris cloud that used to be the launcher, the aft section is jettisoned and the capsule again automatically re-orients itself heat shield forward.)
At this number of processors, it starts to make sense to plot min/median/mean/90%ile/99%ile/max instead of gauges for each cpu.

I would love to have this kind of problem :)

_edit_: or just all the deciles and 1%ile + 99%ile
One fascinating (well, to me) component of modern RO desalination systems is the rotary pressure exchanger. Such a simple device, but so important. It looks like something from the 19th century, but the base patent was issued in 1988.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_exchanger
@Carta: What's the benefit to this model vs hiring and directing the products development internally? Besides a possible seed round, the other benefits (public API/infra, office space, access to Carta folks) appear to be of limited value for these endeavors.
The original FFHQ was designed to cover a lot of ethnicities, but maybe it didn't cover very dark skin enough? Alternately, it might be related to the 'truncation trick': images at the 'edge' of the latent space get dropped to assure high quality at the cost of covering the entire distribution. If very black skin got mapped to a compact cluster at the edge, say, the truncation trick could hypothetically lead to few such samples despite representation. To test this you would generate images with very high psi to see if they come out more often.
Fingerprint/RFID Lock Defeated with a Paperclip
This is dismissive and insulting. Justified or not, the people you're referring to are clearly incredulous that the poll accurately measures happiness, not that they think there is something wrong with being happy.
Oh you should try beating a white egg and then folding it with the other ingredients
Seems almost equivalent to selling a personal computer with a copy of Photoshop on it. Before you sell it, you're probably going to want to wipe the hard drive, and therefore Photoshop is gone.

I don't know the legalese behind Tesla's features being "licensed" or "sold" as a part of the car, or to the owner, or what the right outcome is here. I get both sides of the argument though.
We got into the habit from an early age of just shouting “Cheeky People” over adverts. Until he was about 5 our son would call all adverts the cheeky people, and generally ignore them.

Even now he’s very scathing of adverts on TV, although annoyingly started to get sucked into wanting overpriced cosmetic DLC for games.
Fucking lies.

Simply ignore the suicide rate, and opioid OD rate.
A quick search shows there's ~1M high school players, and only 7.1% become college players https://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/research/football-proba... and then from these ~73k college players, only 1.6% become professionals https://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/research/estimated-prob...

I think high school and college players work really, really hard. Getting ahead of 92.9% of other hard working players, followed by beating 98.5% of this already small group, is certainly a feat. Sure, it's "basically consistent hard work", but distilling years of practice, coaching, diet, personal life sacrifices, into just "so really all it takes is working hard" is an oversimplification that doesn't do justice to the actual reality involved.
This seems to contradict the opioid and suicide epidemics that reduced the American life expectancy statistic; But is a welcome change.
I read that as: if two dicts are constructed in the same way and use the same python implementation then they'd be the same. If you change the way the dicts were generated or the underlying implementation then they're not the same.

To me, nondeterministic is when the input does not change but the output does. The docs essentially say to not rely on the order, not that the result is not reproducible.
I don't think it solves anything, it just "moves the cheese" by referencing (requiring?) an undefinable "consciousness". In the spirit of Gestalt, let's break this down a bit further to try to find the fine line.

A person is a conscious being.
What if said person is asleep or intoxicated and observes the The Double-Slit Experiment?
What if person is sedated ("unconscious")?
What if there is damage to the optic center of the brain limiting perception?
What about those who believe they can see but are quite blind (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton%E2%80%93Babinski_syndrom...) ?
And what about those who can see but falsely believe they cannot?(https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/when-blindness-is...) Does this still impart consciousness upon the system?

What if one's optic nerve is severed but the eye is otherwise functional?
Is a dissected eyeball sufficient to cause wave collapse. If not, what additional elements of the mind are required? How much additional processing is enough?

Must it be an advanced, self-aware mind with a complex eye as found in a mammal or a cephalopod? What about a single-celled organelle in plankton which can observe light and react? (https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/plankton-s-eye-made-up-of...)
I think you're proposing that this is sufficient.

And what is special about just the visible spectrum of energy? What about radio waves? Does my Sony Walkman or a cat-whisker radio collapse the quanta? What about Infrared? etc? Do the leaves of a houseplant perform this act? What about physical vibration? Does a seismometer or accelerometer perform this quantum task?

>>consciousness is better defined as something that is capable of updating its state as a result of observation
This is extraordinarily broad. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle would then seem to illustrate that every subatomic particle is conscious.

This seems a most unsatisfactory conclusion.
Probably sharing risk (and upside) and attracting a different profile
Find GitHub Issue Solution Instantly
Fortunately they never did this to us when we were kids.

(Goes back to assembling my Optimus Prime LEGO set and finding a better combat vehicle for G.I. Joe to ride around in.) Oh, looks like @dwild already mentioned this!
I imagine it also depends on the onion itself, which is why you can’t be more specific. My wife does an amazing job browning onions, but sometimes it goes wrong, and she can’t explain why. Also, when I try copying her precisely, mine never seem to turn out as good so even if I did have precise instructions I might still struggle.
You'd have to -

A: own the VPN endpoint (unlikely)

B: own a local laptop and bridge the network together (more likely), but owning a local laptop is better than using a VPN.
Just look at any IPCC report, it probably is a good starting point. That is all very well known to the extent allowed by science at the time. The greenhouse effect was well known. Exxon essentially predicted the level of warming we've seen in the late 70s/early 80s in internal reports. Nobody really think the climate was cooling. There was one magazine cover, once, that has been grossly blown out of proportion.
But do we have a better estimate for things like happiness? Than questionnaires?
If I am reading [1] correctly, NYC needs approx. 1 billion gallons of water per day. So, they would need an array of 12,500 football fields to meet their needs.

[1] https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Environment/Water-Consumption-...
"long featured" "past few decades" I don't know what you think you just read, but it certainly included He-Man.
It's true, but still the driving force is a common denominator of "what people want".
> I mean the hardware to run photoshop is in your computer, so I guess Adobe should just give it away?

Whose fault is that? On multiple occasions, Tesla themselves have said "All vehicles are equipped with all the hardware needed for FSD, it's just a software upgrade".

_We_ are not saying the hardware is/should be free (obviously there was a cost at some point), _Tesla_ is saying it's in the baseline cost.
An update to the article says, Dealer: "I bought that vehicle personally, and used the full self drive on it multiple times. It was working fine. One day, a random message popped up saying your autopilot has been upgraded after a software update. Then it disappeared. I figured it was a glitch. I already had an agreement with Alec to purchase the vehicle."
Show HN: Track New Twitter Follows by Tech CEOs, Founders, VCs and Executives
I've long imagined that the situation was not so much can't, as that USA/NASA/people have become more risk averse. It was OK that the people strapped to the top of a Saturn V might die when y'all were fighting to "beat the commies", but to put people on the moon, again, ...?

Interestingly, China germinated plants on the moon this year, but that news seems to have been buried in the UK. So getting a payload to the moon, guidance systems and such, isn't the problem.
This is a pretty common sentiment whenever Teams comes up on HN. In what ways is Slack's interface better?
With the rapidly declining costs of getting payloads to outerspace, I think we should discuss blocking radiation from the sun in some way. We clearly are not going to transition our entire energy system fast enough, but using mirrors/reflectors is a reversible and reasonable way to slow the warming of the planet.

Let's say we take rockets from SpaceX out to 2050: wouldn't that be ample time for cost declines to make trillions of small mirrors possible?
Tangentially related to this, I remember in the late 80's hearing about bacteria that ate nuclear material, drastically reducing the half life of plutonium. I assume that research went nowhere since thirty years later, we don't hear about it.

Does anyone remember this or know anything about it?
There is no language spec for Python, the CPython implementation defines the language.
On a brand new car it's not negotiable, the Monroney sticker always wins. Always. No manufacturer would have been any different because there is plenty of precedent and they would have lost 100% of the time. But in the case of a used car, that sticker is no longer legally binding, which is why this Tesla situation is even a scandal to begin with.
If everyone is satisfied, what then is everyone chasing after all the time?
Yah, the language of "eat radiation" is fraught with confusion.

> However in fungi, it reportedly absorbed radiation and converted it into some type of chemical energy for growth.

So the actual mechanism is more in line with photosynthesis, maybe call it radiosynthesis for a similar process outside of the visible spectrum. I'm not even sure what frequencies plants absorb light energy.
if I pay say 500$ for 2Ghz and 3Gb RAM then Apple half it to 1Ghz and 1.5Gb RAM behind my back I would be upset, at least tell me what you did and if in warranty I expect you give me a new device and not try to trick me.
No, I'm asking you fix your bugs: when you sell software you should set aside money to fix your bugs.

Note I said bugs, not add new features, you can charge for features, but if I don't want the feature you should still fix the bug.