skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, I think you're saying a couple of things. 1) what can you personally do to make a globally detectable change. I can't really think of anything. I can't think of a single person who contributes in a meaningful way to climate change. Atlas is a myth. there is no person holding the world on their shoulders. So, like, don't sweat it.

I want to highlight durability and repairability over disposability. I wasn't super explicit about it, so let me say it now. Cheap disposable shit sucks. Costs a lot to make, but it's cheaper than something that's durable, resealable, repairable. I think that there is a huge part of the problem. As a concrete example, my grandma had the same tv for like 40 years, and the cabinet wound up turning into something else for one of my cousins. I'm looking at a big TV, and I'm not super sure I'll be able to plug it into anything in 10 years, if it even still works. I like it, I don't regret my choice, but I really didn't have the option for a full spectrum cost/benefit. They just don't make things like that that will probably work in 50 years.

2) I'm not sure what you mean about consumers suffering climate change. Here's another (perhaps silly example) I got an original iPhone. I'd still use that if it was feasible. I mean, I've got it in a drawer, I could probably figure it out, but the whole system avoids any longevity or resale value. I think it wouldn't take too much effort to shift just a little bit to longevity. I have a fancy pants phone, it's stupid. I didn't have a choice about getting a new phone cause the old one broke. The old one shouldn't have broken, it should have been a lot easier to find someone's hand me down. Right now that's like taking some rando from craigslist cash. ugh.

3) I have complicated thoughts about the military. I absolutely believe the US military is one of the worst offenders. The US military was also one of the first to integrate with respect to race, and later with respect to gender.

I think you've identified a real opportunity, that's a place that could absolutely lead the way. Finding the political will do actually do something is pretty tough. all the old arguments will come out - this endangers the safety of the nation.

-- final edit --
This is tasteless, I'll honor it. Was perhaps trying to appear committed, but it's more of an arrogant ass thing to close with.
--

Tell you what though, if you think you can fix it, I'll donate $100 to your campaign, or charity. my username at gmail. ping me and I'll honor my claim.

-- terms and conditions edit --
it's gotta be you. not, of your choice. You. I might also need a link to this to remember how silly I am from time to time.
> let’s just say the account name has something to do with computer hacking.

My guess is it's bob@gmail.com
What an ugly, unintuitive language. Are there any benefits to Ada over something like c++?
Clarification: by "is above/below average" here I mean "is perceived as above/below average"
I swear some law offices still have those XTs and WordPerfects
Firefox for Android Upgrade FAQs
You're totally right. My mom absolutely loves her phone and yearly, iterative upgrades are godsend to her. And that's why i think Apple went into other devices to please gadget-loving crowd, such as watch or headphones.

I think that would explain decline in sales. Stage has been set and the movement is rather small between the platforms.
I think so as well. Having been so impressed with the longevity of our current devices (old SE), my next phone also will be Apple's. My Samsung S8+ has served me well, but Samsung has no clue how to play the software game.
I think Go invites mistakes like this being made over and over, because (in my subjective opinion as someone who writes a lot of Go at work but isn't extremely happy about that) you have to write out the basic low-level concurrency patterns over and over, because the language tries to resist abstraction.

In other langs I'd expect to see this code use a generic map-reduce/parallel map helper function or something like that, but in Go people seem to be happier writing for-loops and spawning goroutines by hand every time.
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What would a test for this look like, having a lot of processes?
Honestly, I'm not far from doing exactly that. It's just frustrating to be forced from one's own name by nothing more than legions of derppelgängers, you know?
> How does the English language dictate informality? How does Russian especially accommodate formality?

Some languages have structures in place for formality. In English formality is less explicit, more implied.

Government workers and traditional office workers in Russia, for example, are expected to speak to each other on a second-person plural basis, and use patronymics to address each other: "Elena Ivanovna, did ye move the stapler?".

Obviously over months and years of familiarity, or after going through adversity together and becoming close, many people drop this and start calling each other by familiar names, but perhaps not in front of superiors or outsiders. And dropping this often involves explicitly saying out loud "let's switch from 'ye' to 'you'".

To give another example, if you worked at Samsung in the 90's and you spoke to your direct superior in 반말 (casual, informal speech) without reading the room correctly, you might not only be fired (read: made miserable until you make an excuse to quit), but basically have your professional reputation scorched if future employers heard what you did (i.e. the audacity of speaking to your boss in casual form).

While if you worked at IBM in the 90's you could reasonably start a conversation with your boss's boss with "Hey Bob, got a sec?".

Obviously that's not a rule. In some offices you could be more casual in Korea or Russia and in some offices you could be much more formal in the US. I'm sure there are plenty of bosses at big Corps in the US who wouldn't appreciate a "Hey Bob".

But you can't be said to "know" Russian or "know" Korean if you don't know formal grammar.

Whereas in English there's no such thing as "formal grammar" by comparison- it comes down to word choice, intonation, etc.

e.g.

- "I didn't have enough money, so I couldn't buy it."

- "As I lacked funds, I failed to purchase it."

> How would this not precipitate enormous changes?

It depends what we define as "enormous". Would Russian society still be prima facie Russian society even if everybody were speaking English tomorrow? Yes. It'd be a bit different than today, but it'd still be very much Russian.
No one is claiming otherwise. It's disingenuous to take a real-life issue ("cops kill black people disproportionately") and strawman it by applying a cutoff filter to it ("cops only kill black people"). It's like responding to "smoking kills" with "but my grandma smokes and is still alive".
It's not a hologram. It's "45 discrete views of a 3d scene presented over a 50 degree cone."[1] It's a volumetric display made from a flat display by spreading the pixels over 45 planes.

[1] https://docs.lookingglassfactory.com/Appendix/how-it-works/
As JFK alluded to in his Inaugural Speech, 騎虎難下.

https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/kennedy.asp

> "We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom--and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside."

https://www.indiewire.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/mad.jpg

Edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-i4dJaYMebI
Packet Radio
Ok, so they flagrantly violated the civil rights of thousands of citizens they've sworn to protect. So what?
You are using supposed "rationality" to just ignore facts and reality.
US is entitled to not cooperate. But bullying individual prosecutors is disgusting.
Or maybe people with a regular western European education didn't wait for the Witcher to know what a bard is.

That's like... hundreds of millions of people. Most of them "normies" by your standards, certainly :)
The off-the-books money that the CIA uses to pay those shady Raytheon subsidiaries doesn't appear out of thin air. It may be several layers removed and cycled through a few South American laundromats, but its genesis is always the U.S. Treasury.
My email address is nothing too original (in the profile if you want to check) but it contains a dot. As you might know, gmail ignores dots in the addresses so nico.aragon and nicoaragon are basically the same.

Well it seems that Paypal decided recently that why bother confirming email addresses. Just let anyone use any email address. They send a confirmation email, yes. But then accept the address no matter if they receive the answer or not.

So I start getting notices of some not very bright namesake that is making tens of cents with some online store. The spanish paypal office is totally useless, they just suggested to contact Google.

I sent a mail message to the European Paypal delegate for data protection, but no answer and I still get more notifications later. It's quieter now, after another confirmation email (that I obviously didn't answer) but no idea if they did something or it's just that the account owner is not selling so much later.

Edit: years ago I got a "nico" account in a very popular local provider, so I had experienced the og problem before. Some other namesake is gay (maybe he's the pornstar that I see in Google) and received some explicit pictures.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24345234.
You don't even need an 'OG' email account. I remember a while ago I was making a weird claim to someone: "Hey, bet I can get access to a random online dating account within 5 minutes?" Well, sure enough it wasn't the first time. The process is simple: Go to any dating platform, register with a throwaway email, check the email body and switch over to your favorite search engine. Now search for throwaway email providers (domains, names etc.) with web UIs (that require no login but only require knowing the address) in conjunction with keywords and phrases from the email body. Yes, some search engines actually index these. Once found, copy the inbox' email address and do the "forgot password" process and you are almost done obviously ... Surprisingly enough, this also works for PayPal and the like and not just for dating platforms.
Maybe make `concurrencyProcesses` configurable and test with a bunch of different values relative to the input size?
OPP is still quite a nice way to organise things. I think it is miss-used and misunderstood to an extent. Overuse and applying it to everything probably isn't going to end well hence the hate for Java "factory factory" type code.

Say you have a string, in Java, Python or whatever. It it more natural to uppercase it in an oop style mystring.upper() or a functional style upper(mystring)? Personally I think it makes things more manageable to keep the data and functionality together.
To me, a non-US citizen, it seems that the International Criminal Court (ICC) is being quite reasonable here.
ICC wants to investigate US military personnel that, allegedly, committed war crimes on Afghanistan soil after 2003. They can do that because Afghanistan ratified the ICC that year.
Clearly, if the US wants to commit war crimes, they should only do that inside their own borders, where they are actually perfectly safe from the ICC.

That being said, I don't like when this kind of issues are politicized ("Obama destroyed America", "Trump sucks on all issues", ...).
So I looked up the numbers.

The US congress and senate passed a law, in 2002, that gave the president authority to "with all means necessary, prohibit the International Criminal Court from seeking to exercise jurisdiction over United States persons, and allied persons"

https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2002328

Votes by party

Republican YEAS: 201 NAYS: 18

Democratic YEAS: 195 NAYS: 13

Doesn't seem to be a "current administration" issue only.
Clearly the US was caught up in the post-9/11 panic at the time of passing this law. But it seems a good idea to repeal it - if there is no longer a majority in support of it.
These people are not head of states, they are not war criminals, they do no oppress their citizens, they are not building weapons of mass destruction. These are the causes for the sanctions you are talking about.

Come on. That's bird logic.
I’ve been wondering for like 15 years when a language is actually going to show up where I can just write my code procedurally and the compiler automatically figures out what it can parallelize.

Like if I have 3 definitions in a row that set variables to the result of methods that don’t share memory, that seems pretty obviously parallelizable. Why isn’t anyone doing these sorts of optimizations?

I would have thought it would have been solved by now, but I was wrong.
As I understand it:

The US signed the Rome Statute, but never ratified it.

Once a country ratifies the statute, it's in until a year after it gives notice to quit. And, even then, quitting has no effect on investigations already in progress.
Reply all did a great episode which went into these OG markets. One of their best: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/v4he6k
That sounds like something a famous person would say!
I use barrier to switch between a windows and a linux machine using the same monitor.
A lifesaver was finding ClickMonitorDDC - with a keyboard shortcut I can switch the monitor source as well.
I have wondered the same thing. I just did a search and all I can find is uninformed speculation about how its "more secure" or because its required as part of the mobile technology. None of it seems correct and my guess is there is just no push for esim because every phone has to have a sim tray for compatibility and every carrier gives out a sim because everyone has a sim tray and knows how to use it.
The differences between languages / frameworks is probably overstated. I like Python and Django and dislike JavaScript. I can still solve problems in both, but I can make it more cleanly and elegantly in the former. Maybe I just need to do more JavaScript, but there definitely appears to be more warts in JS than Python.
Reacting to you saying "Coolio's original masterpiece":

Coolio actually sampled/covered the song "Pastime Paradise" from Stevie Wonder

https://youtu.be/_H3Sv2zad6s
Your example is specific to not all OOP languages, only those that have prototypical inheritance.
I upload it to my VPS and send someone a link.

I think google drive is a decent solution as well.
clickmonitorddc - you can change the monitor input with a keyboard shortcut.
At least Apple doesn't stoop this low.
The obvious solution is that sim is replaced with a username and password
Meh, google fibreglass bridge.
At 10 TB I guess your best option is to physically mail an HDD.
Ayurvedic Grain Recipes to Balance Doshas
Alpha-ketoglutarate for those who don't want to read the article.

Here's the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha-Ketoglutaric_acid
I don't expect it to be terribly helpful though, it's a bit dense to the layperson.
I also liked his "Essential Perl" back in the day: http://cslibrary.stanford.edu/108/EssentialPerl.pdf
kdb+/q automatically parallizes operations in the most recent release, but since it's closed source, it's unclear how far it actually goes.

It would be cool if the compiler could construct a DAG of operations and automatically offload independent computations onto different cores.

I think this would necessitate a purely functional language, though.
Yes I noticed the same thing, but only in the cities. Cost of living there is generally higher and income is as well. If you go to a small town in the US a beer can be 3 dollars and a coffee 1.50 or so.

If they weren't using the same currency there would probably be difference in inflation due to very different economics between let's say New York and some tiny rural village.
I would make this same argument in some cases but this is something with a clear route to action and would be a single piece of legislation to implement. I wouldn't call enforcing existing laws and hold up the basic tenets of our system "jumping to policy design".

Yes I understand the current system benefits a lot of stakeholders. I directly acknowledge that in my post. Unless you are saying the police are going to coup the government to prevent passing legislation here than there isn't much they could do if you got support for this legislation.
My school experience sounds exactly like yours—including the gay and Catullus bits—except it was Adelaide so the state had 10 Latin students instead of 70.

I first read the Illiad (Fagels) by torchlight, in a tent by a campfire in a muddy field, next to a cliff where I was risking my neck each day to impress the other boys in the university mountain club. As everyone should.
Disclosure/plug: Evangelist for AllregoAi here, but I'm going to only allude to our FREE open-source platform+devops solution - Allegro Trains- https://github.com/allegroai/trains

*

1100% Agree with you about unnecessary time spent on configuration and maintenance.

As a research-oriented professional, you need something that will seamlessly integrate with _your own_ flow.

We are in the ML stone-age, the playbook is not really written yet. Currently, CI/CD + agile is (necessary?) overhead that costs us precious time-to-product.

Here is my manifesto:

1. Anything related to "production" should be taken care of by DevOps peeps, yes even if it is "MLOps". Monitoring, standardization etc
should not be your responsibility. If it is somehow on you, then it should be part of the same experimentation platform you are using. Extra tools? Extra people.

2. Likewise, anything related to data-engineering, preparation etc. should be compartmentalized and have separate version control (it is not as complicated as doing it the DVC way, BTW). If you do have to do these tasks - you guessed it - it should be part of the same experimentation platform you are using.

3. Research MLOps (ResOps?): Did I say experimentation platform? Any team member should be able to work as she wishes - Notebooks, scripts, whatnot. And if you forget to commit something before you run? You want to know about all the changes. Sharing? Comparing? - must have. Reproducible experimentation? Need to be able to automatically track environment variables, packages installed etc. Most importantly - Need to be able to offload to the cluster in the same running environment with a button click. I am not going to spend hours deciphering logs to find out that the wrong version of package was installed in our container. I am not going to spend days sorting out containers to find "the one that works"

4. Lastly - IT work ("devops") on cluster management: Monitoring your GPU usage per task, scheduling experiments, early stopping with a button click, on-prem managed platform - WHY IS THIS OUR JOB? - well, it isn't. But if it is, it should be integrated with your platform, and day-to-day operations should be "automagical", cluster config should be done once, by professionals (even outsourced help).

If you feel me here, then know that you are REALLY not alone. We took to heart what our clients & friends told us, and we launched Allegro Trains as a solution for all of this. Magically simple, and FREE.

Sorry for caps, I tend to be emotional on this ;)
Hit me up on twitter @LSTMeow
> The obvious solution is that sim is replaced with a username and password

That would still go through the phone manufacturer? Or maybe not, but in that case it would require changing how all the cell phone networks work. Not going to happen soon.
You can get out even if you ratify the statue, membership is basically "as long as you want" and the US' way of handling the ICC has been nothing but a farce, threatening them everytime some US soldier is investigated for war crimes.

And the US still refuses to pay those reparations.
I am a mixed paradigm language person Python and previously Perl. I like OOP for higher level organization and functional for smaller details. I would find it difficult to know how to start a moderate sized project in a purely functional style.
In the US a blanket anti-boycott law would be unconstitutional to enforce. Government contractors in some states (maybe federally) are subject to anti-BDS restrictions, but to my knowledge GitHub isn't one.

Also, GitHub as an organization is not boycotting Israel, one of the users of its site is. The law / requirement is to state that you (i.e. the gov't contractor in question) will not boycott Israel. But it doesn't say anything about your customers also abiding by that provision.
We run our own Jira instance, but yet we pay for it.
Well that's still is politics. The US lost its marbles after 9/11. Obama was trying to stear the boat a different way, but he didn't have the support of the legislative bodies which made it their job to give him hell no matter what.

Anyway, The bill didn't specify the means, so the means are a part of policy.
Sanctioning these type of individuals is a bully move. This administration has picked a strategy of being a bully.
Anyone selling access to a GPT-3 based product will be a reseller, strictly speaking.
> Not Found

> This article must not exist.

I guess the website is distractible. And we'll never know the secret!

Edit: only in Safari it's borked.
I'm not advocating for genocide, literal or figurative.

I haven't advocated for the genocide of Ancient Rome either.

People can still speak or study whatever dead languages or textile methods they like, even if every person in the world suddenly becomes a native Swahili speaker and all future cultural products are created in Swahili, as in my imaginary example.
The Chinese trade war was going on for a while now. In addition it seems that issues regarding china are one of the things that both parties seem to agree on. Although you are right that there wasn't such an issue with Europe and Mexico before the current administration.
An IPO expert bats back at the narrative that traditional IPOs are for “morons”
> I've seen many people locked out of their hosting accounts because they have their primary account email address as one of the hosted email addresses on their accounts, and suddenly they've lost access to their web hosting control panel because their domain expired or their email was otherwise taken offline.

This is a surprisingly difficult risk to effectively mitigate.

If you have a domain and tie your domain registration and hosting accounts to an email address hosted by the domain, you could get locked out if something goes wrong with the domain registration.

If you tie your registration and hosting accounts to a third-party email account, you could get locked out if the third-party decides to nuke your account for any arbitrary reason (cough, cough, Gmail).

If you tie your registration and hosting accounts to a cell phone number, you could get locked out if someone attacks your phone account (unauthorized porting, SIM swap, etc) or if the cell phone network goes down (think California fire protection blackouts, or hurricanes).

If you tie your registration and hosting accounts to TOTP or Webauthn 2FA, you could get locked out if you lose or damage your 2FA device.

There's no good way to authenticate domain registration and hosting accounts unless your registrar and host have the foresight to allow multiple authentication paths.
Aww Shucks. Thank you!