skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh fuck off, big company/industry are alot worse than anything we, the people do.

Has anyone seen the deaths rates of covid now they have started focus on cases and not deaths? Yes, they are non existent! Because they were non existent at the start as well!

Meanwhile, your told to ruin your life, business, relationships, suffer no medical care just because, loose all your liberties and freedom (what little you have left anyways) and just about anything else we haven't allowed to be taken away from us all ready!

If told jump off a cliff would you do it?

Don't answer, it's retoricle, we all ready know you all asked how to jump while doing it by your current actions!

Actions speak louder than words, and the power grab of the isralites over gentiles is pretty much complete. Over 2000 year war is going end in a puff of smoke because your all a bunch of schooled (indoctrinated) brainwashed morons preferring to attack and destroy anyone who speaks truth!

'the more we move away from the truth, the more people attack those that speak it! "
I know a lot of people here object to systems like these, but I think they're really great, at least in principle. It's certainly true that early iterations will have problem of bias, and that's bad. But ultimately having an explicit model allows us to actually interrogate and correct those biases in a permanent way. You can't do that with a subjective system. Having an actual model, even if it starts out biased, that we can actually iterate on and tweak empirically seems like an invaluable step towards solving systemic racial and other forms of inequality in our justice system.
> Not a lot of companies come out of Europe

Thats not true. Many companies are in Europe, much more than in the US: https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/Economy/Micr...

In Europe we have more companies of all sizes instead of accumulating into few mega-companies. But that has nothing to do with risk tolerance.
> mathematics is about considering the relationships between arbitrary objects. The actual objects don't matter - what matter is how they are connected

You know this is Category Theory I assume? I guess it does describe math abstractly, but in a way it is also math. Not sure tbh.
I remember a while back reading about work on increasing the recycled content of concrete (using old concrete as aggregate in new concrete, I think?) but I did not bookmark it and none of my last set of searches seemed to be in the right direction.

There’s a Wikipedia page on the subject but little of it sounds familiar, and those bits have no citations.
Clothes are discarded but can be turned into rags or donations. Don't feel bad, I bought some very nice stuff for cheap and I didn't hurt the environment more. I'll just drive these wonderful finds I got for $5 30 miles home in my Hummer.
Sure, here are some samples from the source.

This is Eglot's code. Try and figure out what's happening in each of these passages:

https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/blob/master/eglot.el#L41...

https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/blob/master/eglot.el#L41...

https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/blob/master/eglot.el#L17...

Contrast with lsp-mode:

https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-mode/blob/master/lsp-mode.e...

https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-mode/blob/master/lsp-mode.e...

https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-mode/blob/master/lsp-modeli...

The lsp-mode code is a lot easier to follow, in my opinion. It's a lot clearer what's happening (although I can't say much about whether either are overabstracted which is admittedly a big concern. I haven't looked into that).

I remember watching an argument between the original authors on Reddit a while back. The lsp-mode author came across as... let's just say more professional. lsp-mode seems much closer to a professional product to me in general.
Ermmmmm not quite. What needs to change in your filter bubble for you to have a different, or at least more nuanced, conclusion?

Who would you need to hear it from?
I’ve always wondered how much standardisation there is in reporting these types of numbers, particularly with regard to countries, albeit not enough to actually look in to it.

Say Australia digs up some coal, ships it to China, it’s used to power factories and smelters to produce goods, then those goods are shipped to and used by Americans. Is there consensus on who the pollution from burning coal gets tied to? Or does it vary per report and article?
> Ask HN: How to learn sales?

Try, a lot. Saying thin without a slightest note of sarcasm
Has anyone had success doing B2B SaaS sales using cloud marketplaces like AWS marketplace, GCP marketplace, Azure, etc.? I wonder if that qualifies as "channel sales".
I drive an "old" e-golf with the kids all winter. No problem with winter tires (no studs).
> I would never expose my children to that risk on a day to day basis

but while driving a car you are exposing others to that risk.

> They don't even have the coordinaton to land properly

yes they do
Being a nerd and understanding thus stuff I would likely never buy a network connected appliance. But how the hell to explain that to friends and family without sounding like a nut job conapiricy theory chaser
False. It's common in volcanos. It's why Roman Cement is so good. That, salt water and pig blood.
* “Windows RT” - no. That’s now normal Windows 10 for ARM, now devoid of that arbitrary restrictions present in “Windows RT” (“Windows: Really Terrible”).

* “WinRT” - yes. That’s the new COM+WinMD platform API added in Windows 8 (and initially only available to “Windows Store apps”) and incrementally improved since then and now part of UWP but it’s existence is weird. Some parts of WinRT are available outside of UWP but it’s a confusing mess.

* “Surface RT” - Yes, the “Surface 2” and then the “Surface Pro X”. Note that the Surface RT and Surface 2 were both locked-down to only run Windows App Store programs whereas the Pro X (and all post-Win10 ARM machines) are not artificially restricted this way.
Fatal brain-eating microbe found in Lake Jackson, Texas water supply
This obviously depends on where you are and where you’re going, but for example the region I come from (western Plalatina) has a full second road network built by farmers for farm machines. It’s even denser than the “regular” road network. And it’s open to cyclists. You can go pretty much anywhere on paved roads and you’ll only occasionally meet a farmer.

Other regions have discovered cycling tourists as income source. I’ve made the entire stretch from the Baltic Sea to Berlin by cargo bike with our 18 month toddler without major stretches on any public road. A large chunk is on the service roads for the oder river flood dam works. A similar path exists on long stretches of the Rhine river - my parents and I made the treck up the Rhine to the Bodensee when I was like 14 or so. And that was like 30 years ago, things have considerably improved since then.

Sure, it does take some planning and consulting maps, but it’s not impossible. Especially since mapping applications have started to support bike-friendly routing. There’s also companies offering per-planned trecks where they transport your luggage and you just take the ride.

And then there’s the Netherlands where they probably wouldn’t even be able to parse your statement. I sometimes have the feeling they get born on wheels.
I used to live in Texas, which should be perfect for biking (it's very flat), but the reality is that it's too dangerous. The serious bikers would travel in packs for safety.
Collapsing all the categories will make it difficult to say things like "Using locally sourced construction materials will reduce our carbon emissions by x%," or "Our new SolarShip(tm) technology will reduce cargo ship emissions by y%, which amounts to z% of global emissions."

We don't need to eliminate categories, we just need to be clever in the way we present data. For example, there's nothing particularly difficult to understand in the statement "Cement is responsible for 8% of the world's CO2 emissions, half of which is from transportation, 1/3 of which is from cargo ships." If we likewise break down each category into its major sub-components, the sub-components can be recombined in different ways to produce a lot of interesting and actionable data. Having several charts side-by-side is much better than fighting over a single chart that doesn't add up to 100%.
It takes ... a surprisingly small number of reviews on a just-released (or not yet released) film to either tank it or send it to the top of "highest rated" and "trending" lists on IMDB. I regularly see 10/10 and 9/10 reviews from obvious bot networks on fairly obscure indie films that aren't even released yet. They have similar trademarks, e.g. large number / large number found this helpful. Presumably the bot network operators know or suspect that IMDB factors certain reviews in more heavily when determining which films are trending or it helps evade some algorithm designed to detect trolls.

Why the 4/10 reviews? Maybe this an attempt to tank films from rival companies. Again, if you're looking at films with a small number of ratings and 9+ averages, that's rarified air. IMDB regularly recommends new movies like this to me, because I watch a lot of movies that just come out. So if you can bump your film nobody has heard of with dozens / hundreds of reviews and get a few thousand sales out of it, while knocking a competitor film down a couple rungs, that's probably a good deal.

My guess is most of these networks are actually paying individual people to leave reviews, requiring that they contain some list of buzzwords. Your examples seem definitely like bad AI, but most of the ones I've seen are just written by people with very poor English.
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Ok guys, how do I get “into” this?

I can respect the impact that the right typography has on a document or graphic design

But actually evaluating and synthesizing outcomes based on what I know about font families and specific nuance of letter formation is foreign to me

And every comment on this thread reads like satire to me

I’m really sitting here like “who cares”, like always when it comes to font and typography discussion. But I at least want to know how the rest of you all got here. Where to start?

I’m a little beyond “I dont know why I like this logo/site” but quite a bit before “Ah yes, obliques! Touch me, Senpai~”
indeed . so the galaxy cluster might have moved by a really massive distance, assuming even if there is some universal coordinate system
https://news.ycombinator.com/deadlink
The PyPy website suggests this is the case.

https://www.pypy.org/features.html

> Our main executable comes with a Just-in-Time compiler. It is really fast in running most benchmarks—including very large and complicated Python applications, not just 10-liners.

> There are two cases that you should be aware where PyPy will not be able to speed up your code:

> Short-running processes: if it doesn't run for at least a few seconds, then the JIT compiler won't have enough time to warm up.

> If all the time is spent in run-time libraries (i.e. in C functions), and not actually running Python code, the JIT compiler will not help.
ok... i get your point, but the major counterpoint:

as earth / plate tectonic move around, underneath earth is constantly surfaced... from dinosaur fragments, to Cambrian era mollusks found in top of mountains (due to earth's crust movement).

If there was a previous 'intelligent' civilization previous to us, they would have altered their environment to be detectable to us even today.
These expert tips try to say "this works for x, so it must work for all". I don't agree. I also think that there is a point in keeping things simple. Keeping things simple has been the key to success of many great companies
That insane decision has been made deliberately to make competitors incompatible.

Not inconceivable. After all Windows is called w32 in Emacs not win32 as is common everywhere else because RMS couldn’t bear to think “win” in association with MS!
"Working class" in the sense of political economy, not Western shorthand for "blue collar".

And yes, I believe that if you sell your labor for a living, whether it be for $400k at Apple or otherwise, you have more in common with someone making $24k bussing tables than you do with the person who owns property for a living.
Why would a moonbase need to be a closed system? What would stop it scrubbing the CO2 and venting it in to space?
Booking is a wholly owned subsidiary of Priceline, a US company and has been for the majority of its existence. It was bought for its considerable IT assets after going bankrupt, IIRC.
I’m not sure you’re right there.

Co2 is released in the production of cement (in cement factories). Once it’s used in the buildings it actually sucks back some of that co2 back during the first years.

In biosphere cement was actually a carbon sink, but it threw the system off balance, because it caused bacteria to eat more oxygen than expected.

https://apnews.com/article/56b7e682362016c1d97f094c2cde4a46
Thank you. Much appreciated!
What virtualisation software did you use to achieve that? I spent a few days trying to get it to work on virtual box, vmware and kvm.

I gave up and install the Windows to dual boot.
I actually think I shall. Thank you.
That's a weird claim without specifying the context. Julia doesn't run python code, so that's not it. It doesn't use python's programmers... etc.

Is it "for new code which is maths/vector heavy and not relying on any existing environment, Julia is a valid competitor to pypy"? Or is there a better qualifier?
In Photoshop:

Make text

Rasterize text later

Select layer pixels

Use the tool that vectorizes pixel selections, it’s in the bottom of the vector layers panel

Open vectors in Illustrator

This won’t generate as clean of paths as a person would, though.
while agreeing to your point about living standards, i would add that there are almost no countries matching US military spending, foreign debt levels or energy consumption per capita
The problem is deciding categories, and what to account for what and duplicate accounting of same operation in different sources and differences in accounting and not everybody doing it the exact same way and lack of transparency for sub-components. Think about making steel for wind turbines, or transporting sand for base of wind turbines. Both actions should be accounted on wind turbines co2 emissions, but also they should be accounted for transportation/steel industry and construction. Everything is interdependent.
But lets put things in perspective what is ineffective, in Finland home electricity use is 7% of all energy products used in the country, and still people concentrate on that you should make marginal reductions in your electricity usage to reduce CO2 emissions.
Re: tax avoidance vs tax evasion: https://apps.irs.gov/app/understandingTaxes/whys/thm01/les03...

I definitely understand the point you're making, but terminology is important in regards to legality. For better or worse, if Google is in compliance with the law, then the onus is on the legislature to fix whatever loophole they may be using to conduct tax avoidance.
Is there a term for an argument that is so convoluted and makes so many assumptions that in order to even start to make any sense of it, you are forced to accept its flawed premises?
> [...] France. My impression was that an amount corresponding to the total salary of their employees was required in tax payment from the employer, with the employee's taxes coming on top of this.

The lion's share of what the employer pays is not taxes. It is, indeed, mandatoty, but it is not a tax collected by the state, as it opens individual rights to jobless claims, health insurance and retirement schemes.

Revenue tax is also directly taken from salary since a couple years ago, but that means most people don't pay any tax besides what's on their salary.
Everything You Need to Know About Python's Namedtuples
Everyone having their own idea of what devops means is problematic.

I think it’s best to consider the original source which is this talk from Flickr: https://youtu.be/LdOe18KhtT4

("10+ Deploys Per Day: Dev and Ops Cooperation at Flickr").

Directly it talks about joining developers and operations into the same team- later Patrick Debois would refer to this as DevOps and a year later the first DevOps days in Ghent was organised (also by Debois).
> What is the adaptive value of consciousness? When did it evolve and what animals have it?

That's a very good question, what is the first thing our evolutionary ancestors ever did, the first thought they ever had that made them different from all other species on the planet and deemed us sentient?

Or is the question of consciousness purely a philosophical one? since we can't really define the difference between humans and other species? Or can we?
Thank you for the pointer to this. Searching for the paper led me to a few things. If anyone would like to read the paper mentioned in OP's post, you can find it here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/243784599_The_Myth_...

This is a response to "The Myth of Hypercomputation" (entitled "The Myth of 'The Myth of Hypercomputation'"): http://kryten.mm.rpi.edu/PRES/TURKUHYPER/NSG_SB_MoMoH_presen...

This is an interesting blog post that explains a bit about both positions, without addressing the rebuttal to Davis' paper: https://paulcockshott.wordpress.com/2018/02/13/no-mysteries-...
No, it's irrational to think that you won't have to deal with the problems of two different OSes when you're running two different OSes.

There are people commenting on this post who actually do this thing, and are telling you that your irrational fears are unfounded. Experience beating “thinking” every day.
Obsession is a sprint, life is a marathon
Metzinger is great, wish he was in more AI talks.
that is disingenuous... and is just word playing with definitions.

Most mountains in Europe have surfaced with the last 10-20 mill years, and they have turned earth around to the point that you routinetly find marine fossis in top of 2000m mountains.

If any civilization was around, it would have left a mark somewhere, and mountains would be a great place to spot them.

BTW:
According to most scientists, the oldest mountain range on Earth is called the Barberton Greenstone Belt and is found in South Africa. It's estimated that the range is at least 3.2 billion (yes, billion!) years old.
This works unless the css classes or HTML structure change frequently.

I think e.g. Facebook does that and I’ve been unable to block annoying elements there.

Does anyone know how to make it work in that scenario?
Our World in Data is usually my go to for reliable data:

https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector
Yes, but the TLDR sounded like, only he made money and the publishers got nothing.
Actually, I take that back.

>A program ... knows where to put the symbols and how to move them around, but it doesn't know what they stand for or what they mean.

At a certain level of complexity, it must "know what they stand for or what they mean" in its encoding of how to move them around in order to move them around correctly.

Axiom failed.

This sounds like it might be a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category_mistake

Edit, references to refutations of Chinese Room argument:

Hofstadter, D., 1981, ‘Reflections on Searle’, in Hofstadter and Dennett (eds.), The Mind's I, New York: Basic Books, pp. 373–382.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/chinese-room/#ReplChinRoo...

"Margaret Boden (1988) raises levels considerations. “Computational psychology does not credit the brain with seeing bean-sprouts or understanding English: intentional states such as these are properties of people, not of brains” (244). “In short, Searle’s description of the robot’s pseudo-brain (that is, of Searle-in-the-robot) as understanding English involves a category-mistake comparable to treating the brain as the bearer, as opposed to the causal basis, of intelligence”. Boden (1988) points out that the room operator is a conscious agent, while the CPU in a computer is not – the Chinese Room scenario asks us to take the perspective of the implementer, and not surprisingly fails to see the larger picture."
ES cluster might be easy to install but doing all other chores with your log, along with learning ES search language and quirks is far from trivial. I personally spent months making viable solution on premise and its not something I want to do again. Way less hassle to access server directly for daily logs and just move them during the night on some archival storage.
the technology is called IP Geolocation. IP addresses are able to be resolved to countries, cities, towns and in some cases more granular than that, depending on the ISP. since around ten years ago but databases have matured since then. what I was trying to get at was masking your actual IP address by way of proxy server or VPN, to make it appear as if you are connecting from another place. it also aids anonymity and bypassing geoblocked content
In the microcomputer world, things are very different and libc is basically never the standard API; for example, in DOS, the API was not libc, but of course many applications would just go down to the BIOS or the hardware directly, for efficiency reasons, and C was only one of many other languages used --- Pascal and Asm were also quite common encountered. On Windows, the stable API is a set of exported functions from DLLs like GDI, KERNEL, and USER, and although libc is available, it is a layer on top of those. The libc as the API seems to be a specific characteristic of POSIX/Unix systems.
If you scroll to the bottom you get mostly new-to-2020. Interestingly Alanis Morisettes mega hit album Jagged Little Pill didn’t make it until this year.

It seems like the oldest new entry is Nina Simones With an 1966 album.

Another one that caught my eye was how Radiohead’s “Kid A” has been on all 3 lists and consistently climbing from the bottom, to the middle to the top 100.

I remember when it came out I had actual discussions with classmates as to whether it was music or not (!) and it caused a huge fuzz in all the music magazines.

Listening to it today ... I mean it’s not a bad album, but nothing about it sounds weird or out there. I guess that means they truly pushed popular music.
Jews go free first.

Look at the head fundraiser of black lives matter for example :-

https://www.waynedupree.com/2020/06/susan-rosenberg-terroris...

Susan rosenburg responsible for 3 bombings of gentile buildings released by Bill Clinton on his last day on office (all presidents do this on their last day). A jew who hates all gentiles. Black, Asian, Eastern or white lol.

Antifa anyone?

Take your pick with them sickncunts as well!

https://www.patrioticalternative.org.uk/news

https://national-justice.com/

Who you think pushes pedophilia? Degeneracy?

Who you think George lucas was talking about when he said he sold star wars to the white slavers?

Who you think is pushing transgender ism at school and everywhere, especially on autistic children?

Who controls all resources of the world and is in every so called 'developed' country? More like indoctrinated!

Your all doing what your told like good goyhim over a bullshit lie about a virus that is nothing more than cold and flu lol.

Fucking idiot sheeple. You moan about been called it but its exactly what most have become, because their selfish and ignorant!

Fucking deserve what's coming to you, allowed foreigners in all your countries and white man will be extinct within the next 80 years!

All your ancestors turning in their graves.

Sad and perfetic!
Maybe for Europe; China and India were doing just fine
Satire or serious? I can’t tell.
https://www.soundslice.com is easily the best for this — it syncs tabs with original source recordings, has practice tools built in and has a full-featured editor. All web-based.

(Disclaimer: I help make it)