skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because they are not written in the changelog.
From 5 to 5.1 the way dates are summed changed. In the changelog there was a point in changing the duration of a year, but not changing how dates are summed. This triggered a lot of problems in a software I worked on involving calculations with time and money.

Finally, rails upgrades are always painful, unless your codebase is written by engineers that know how to avoid those pains. In which case, you probably will end up without rails (a lot of the features are useless to highly experienced engineers)
They apologize for, and I quote, all of the following:

* "our handling"
* "causing this stress"
* "a crucial miscommunication"
* "not communicating... clearly" that "the committee had not determined that there was a violation of the code of conduct, only that there were two complaints filed and being examined"
* "overly-charged language"
* "saying a violation occurred"
* failing to say "multiple complaints have been made"
* failing to say "the alleged violation investigation had not been resolved"

Given that all of the problem interactions were communications that misled & distressed Howard, what did they miss? The 1st two words, "our handling", were already expansive enough to cover all their actions, and all the admissions of miscommunication acknowledge that he'd previously been told the wrong things about the actual progress.

(You could ungenerously call those prior & now-admitted misstatements "lies". But when you're trying to return to a friendly mutual resolution, with redress for wrongs, it's helpful to let people characterize earlier errors as mistakes rather than intentionally-hurtful deceptions. And, as bad as the bad communications were, they're more likely overzealous young inquisitors who thought they were doing right, and needed more coaching/practice, than consciously mean & deceptive people. So let them apologize!)
Easy there. Bob is one of the giants upon whose shoulders we stand.
Just landed a contract to upgrade an application from Symfony 3.4 -> 5.2 and PHP 5.6 -> 7.4. I've gotten a lot of work from my experience in PHP (where I started in webdev) but personally prefer working with Node and Typescript these days. There's just so much PHP work out there it's hard to avoid!
The was a Indigogo project that did not take off, where they demonstrated making filament from pellets using an extruder.
Had this been extended with multiple color feeded to the extruder at the right time, it would make this technique a lot more practical.

Maybe also more high precision because you can have the extruder closer to the printer, to match filament type with what is printed at any given time.

I proposed the this technique about 5-6 years ago here on HN. Nice to now se it in real life.
The video doesn't show that part of the textbook. I found some pages from the series but they're pretty innocuous. [1]

But it's probably accurate. It's not a history textbook but a literature textbook for primary school students. It was probably meant to be used in Hindi classes. So this kind of bullshit would fly under the guise of "it's just a story". [2]

[1]: hxxps://www.exoticindiaart.com/book/details/lamps-of-inspiration-set-of-4-volumes-NZE671/ The "Look Inside the Book" section. The first few pages are just a preface talking about how the book has collected tales to bolster moral values and duties in the reader. Then there are a bunch of contents pages.

The third contents page does match the two short scenes from the video that show the titles of the stories - "8. Nirlobh adarsh jivan" and "17. Parishram ka koi vikalp nahin" (though the latter in the video is titled "Parishram ka vikalp...", no "koi").

So presumably this is the contents page for Prernadeep 3. I can't tell just from the contents page which story might be the one in question, though. The video says it's on page 22 but the contents page doesn't have page numbers. It might be #36 - "Bahin, ham bhaaratiya hain" "Sister, we are Indian" - or #53 perhaps - "Kya aapne ishvar ko dekha hai?" "Have you ever laid eyes on God" ?

The last page has one story and the start of another one (listed in the very first contents page, so preumably from Prernadeep 1 rather than 3), but they're pretty innocuous.

[2]: The larger context around that story is even more amusing, because it's being "told" by Dr Radhakrishnan (President in the 50s and well-known for liking teachers; his birthday is celebrated as "Teacher's Day") to a white person who claims to be very "close to God".
What separates the clones from the real deal? The curl of the cable?
But that’s not a system. Every system needs a stable base and a set of agreed upon protocols.
Blue Origin has a rocket that can go up to 100km and come back down. SpaceX's Falcon 9 is an orbital rocket which is a much, much more difficult achievement. But only the first stage of the Falcon 9 is reusable, with the second stage begin lost on each launch. The Starship rocket under development is being designed to be fully reusable with a quick turn around like an airplane. In fact SpaceX hopes to see Starship used for quick intercontinental trips on Earth.

Blue Origin is building a large re-usable rocket like the Starship called the New Glenn, but its first launch date keeps slipping. I would guess that Starship will be launching first but it is really cool that two groups are working on such rockets.
What are these active ingredients?
Backus emphasized the algebra of programs in his Turing Award lecture: "Can Programming Be Liberated From the von Neumann Style? A Functional Style and its Algebra of Programs"

https://amturing.acm.org/award_winners/backus_0703524.cfm

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/359576.359579
Caste discrimination is even written in Mahabharata too. Do you guys think this caste discrimination in India and Indians is going away soon? I don't think so.
Nicolas Cage starred in a lot of good movies. He also made a lot of bad films. The Rock happens to be one of the good ones.
Nice! Having job names and an audit log for job runs are both very useful features and go a long way in allowing people to monitor Postgres cron jobs more easily.
I think this answer might interest you

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24953724
Embracing Asynchronous Communication
I am actually a little puzzled by this, and maybe you can explain the position.

Suppose that there is a consumer market for something, and people have shown their preferences, and are actually demonstrating that they actually don't want something (issue, feature, functionality).

Are you saying that regulators should come in and force rules that satisfy the desires of say, 5% of users (if even that), to the detriment of the rest?

Who are they to contradict the choices of the rest of the people? I mean, this is not like carbon regulation or pollution where someone's individual action has a negative shared cost on everyone else. What principle are we to apply then? There are tons of other 5% issues too -- which ones will be put into regulation?

I think it's important to differentiate when your desire for something is personal and you want a company to do something despite others not caring about it, versus when there is actually harm being done and needs to be regulated.
It’s not just the Tesla owners who can die when things go wrong.
> In 1917, Russia was one of the most backwards countries in Europe, practically a feudal agrarian society.

That "feudal society" had built the Trans-Siberian railway. While it certainly was lagging behind the Western Europe in industrialization, it was a solid second-tier country, like Japan or AH.
What's a better alternative to synchronizing access to shared resources?
It's what infuriates me about google. I have my own colocation and run my own VPN. Because the ISP is me which is not not public listed I get captcha's. And it's not the simple "Click here" either, click on traffic lights and wait seconds for the image to forever fade.

I would always recommend everyone to run their own email server. However that has its caveats such as of needing to build up IP reputation.
If that happens, it’ll be so far from human intelligence, and thus probably terrifying !
> It really shows the importance of having a well ordered society with a ruling class that has the general welfare of the citizenry in mind.

Unless the citizenry as a whole is the ruling class, you will never have that except as a transient aberration.
For real my dude, stop being so partisan. I didn't vote for Trump. You seem to be assuming I did.

Biden was VP to Obama. Deficit under Obama/Biden first term was much worse than Trump first term. Not sure why you think Biden wouldn't just immediately shoot the deficit way up (assuming he has that power, which mostly the POTUS does not). Again, doesn't matter if the trend is down if your first year is the all time high.

You still haven't shown empirically what damage Trump has caused. As far as I've seen, there is nothing in the data that is very damning at all once you exclude COVID, which again, I exclude because it's not just the US failing at COVID, it's the vast majority of all countries on earth. There are literally only a handful of countries that have handled COVID very well. Unrelated to the black swan event that is COVID, stats are either the same, better, or no worse than they've been at other times in the past couple decades. Hardly seems like the end times if you actually are looking at the data.
If you are living in the more progressive parts of the country (generally more urban) being found out things will make things... awkward. Not in the sense that there will be consequences, but you will have aired out your insecurities to others.
Android Update blocked by Google: jellyfin
Tools do not exist as tools in a world without wielders. A tool is only a tool while someone is using it. “Science” does not exist as such outside its employment by human beings, it is not some Ideal floating in conceptual space. There is no science except insofar as human beings are using it for ends that human beings judge good or ill.

So it’s entirely reasonable to consider whether “science” - which I think here is really standing in for a certain kind of technological mindset - weighed in the balance, would be found wanting, whether there is not a better way of approaching the world and the things in it, including ourselves, rather than considering everything in it a sort of Heideggerian standing reserve.

This seems particularly true as we advance rather thoughtlessly toward the development of things like AI and genetic engineering.
51 Star Flag
My 5 -7 day water fasts helped with some minor skin issues and I have no joint pain anymore, but that might be from losing some serious weight. For every 1 pound of body weight you lose, I have heard it removes 4 lbs of pressure on the knee and lower back. My 12 plus day water fast cleared up any remaining skin blemishes and a little Vitiligo between my fingers disappeared. I'm thinking after a year of monthly 5-7 day water fasts (18/6 Time delayed eating the rest of the time), the 12 day water fast was incredibly impactful, it felt like my body was pushed to use anything it could at that point to fuel itself.

My only regret is that I wasn't able to have someone doing a study or researching fasting monitor and harvest the wealth of information that was available.
> How is that?

By using Free Software?

And one has not needed to pay a separate fee for OS upgrades in quite some time. Linux has obviously always been free. macOS since at least Mavericks - if not earlier - is also free of additional charge.
Ok, I've been disconnected from this discussion for a while, but I can't pass this comment by.

> But you say you have chosen NOT to hear. If you want to live in ignorance and pain, by all means, help yourself.

I do not want to live in pain. I continue to try things. I've lived with this condition longer than you might guess, and I have a few lifetimes of things left to try. I know some things that will help, so I do that for now, but I have no end of things to try in the future.

Stop assuming you know what's in my backlog. Stop assuming you know I've given up. It's all just tiring. If I had a lack of ideas, I'd ask for help. If my doctors aren't helping, I'd fire them, I have fired doctors that don't help me. And I'm not opposed to firing all doctors and finding other sources, but for now the doctors are doing good for me, and the provide avenues that aren't available via other means. For now, they're helping, they're communicating with me, and working with me as I test things. I hope to one day get to the point of no pain at all, but I also need to be able to get to a place of managing the pain I do have, since it's possible, indeed probable with my condition, that that's the best I can hope for.

And in case it's not clear, I'm not exactly speaking directly to you. I'm speaking to the mythical person conglomerate that you fall into of people that talk to me like this. So many people seem to assume they know more about my condition with so much less information, including cases like this with basically no information. Please stop assuming you know more about my condition than me.
>Is it really possible to regulate without any experience at all ?

Yes. You can absolutely set safety metrics and boundaries. They might not be perfect, but as you get experience you refine those boundaries.

Just like settings alarms in web services -- you have a sense of roughly where the performance should be, and you set some alarms. You iterate on those alarms as you get data, but you still absolutely have a sense of what's roughly appropriate from the start.
Buran is much less of a copy than it looks like. It's superficially similar as it has the same mission profile, which was basically because Soviet officials wanted to be able to keep up with whatever nefarious things the Americans might be doing in orbit with such a thing, even if they weren't sure what that would be. But it's far from being a copy in terms of technology, materials, construction, or even major things like the booster.

You can read the parent article for more details. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buran_programme

A much better counterpoint would have been the Tu-4, which was in every detail a reverse-engineered B-29: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupolev_Tu-4
That seems intentionally tortured logic. Why would it be a given for the rendering to show the inputs as received rather than being an entertaining caricature loosely related? Surely you don’t think the animations of the car’s battery being charged are realistic in any engineering or physical sense.
Certainly could be negative, I didn't list them not because I don't think they're possible, but because I was responding to the negative perspectives on this story which in many cases presumes the ones I listed are not possible.

Saying "there is no further argument to be had" is just a way of shutting down debate. Why exactly is asking customers to opt-in to testing this somehow off the table? I'm not saying you're wrong, but you haven't given an argument and just are stating your belief as if it is some immutable fact.
>So Apple with all the money on the planet cannot separate camera module from actual image processing and data storing modules.

Not if you want it to be tamper proof.
I speak for myself, Elijah Cohen and I am a Jew whose grandparents survived the Holocaust. Is there a problem? Why are you bringing my religion into this?
Flying Car Soars 1,500 Feet High, Converts to Road Vehicle in 3 Minutes
Yeah, I'm not arguing that Tesla should have done something differently so much that I'm encouraging them to make sure they get data out ASAP.
You might like Prolog.
> innocents

Not people? I'd hate to be referred to as 'an innocent'.

---

To address the main point, history is full of this. I mean, try quoting Mother Theresa and see what people will say then.

We _could_ try to cleanse history of all memorable quotes written or spoken by people who have don't have a clean track record in morality (whatever that actually is at a certain point in time) but I don't think we'd be left with all too much to learn from.

To go further into my own thought process, I'm much more in line with non-dual tantric attitudes to this than I am with what we commonly call morals these days.
Not just Germany, and not just WWII-era. Over 100 other times also.
For SQL: On CPAN, the oldest release in 1995 of DBI does seem to support bind params.

https://metacpan.org/source/TIMB/DBI-0.64/DBI.pm
As Tom Kyte said:

"I take the view that applications come. Applications go. Applications come again and go again. But - the data, the data - oh, it stays and stays and stays and is used by application after application after application. And if you store your data perfectly for "the first application", it'll not be good for the future ones. And I don't see tons of data that isn't used by many applications (need many views of the same data). See, my goal is the data - knowing that applications are like Mayflies but data is more like a tree."
Part 2 - http://danbliss.blogspot.com/2012/11/51-star-flag-continued....

Puerto Rico is voting Tuesday in a non-binding statehood referendum.
You really just made my point with your response

> For example; both Dijkstra's GCL and Hoare's Triples (fine granularity) vs. Meyer's DbC (coarse granularity) can be expressed using Assertions to build Preconditions/Postconditions/Invariants as "correctness proof" throughout a real-world software system

The average dev at an average company will read this and not understand 90% of your sentence. Again, the vast majority of devs are not computer scientists nor mathematicians.

They are good at what they do, which is building what their bosses ask for using whatever web framework they specialize in.
Yes I get what you're saying. It is transient in the sense that all civilizations have an arc or cycle that involves greatness and then decadence.

However, what I'm talking about is not a perfect set of selfless angels in the ruling class but rather a sense of virtue to counteract the natural tendency of wielding power in a self serving nature. I really see very little of that virtue at all right now. As a very crass but serious example of that, when I was growing up no one in a place of authority was trying to convince me that I (a male) was a girl whereas children growing up now are having to deal with that.
And did Europeans integrate fully into the native Indian culture before they migrated to the American continent?
For the millions in villages, yes. It is not common in cities. Are you Indian? How often do people ask you for your caste? And please don't tell me my own lived experience is "blatantly untrue".
“To the stars Bowen, to the stars.”

https://twitter.com/FoxAmoore/status/1322542679176187904
They have been doing that for rebuilds, for supercharging. They then had some programme where you could have it inspected, but they changed their mind and disabled it once again for all rebuilds.

Rich Rebuilds on YouTube has documented his entire ordeal with them.

I don't think I believe Tesla's mission statement about the environment if they are so willing to generate all that e-waste.
A world without ad-tech or JavaScript, tell me more of this Utopia.
What cult do I belong to?

I am looking at two candidates. One is a diagnosable narcissist who says he “grabs women by the pussy” and was friends with Jeffrey Epstein. The other is in lots of videos acting apparently creepy and his son is at the very least a total mess. The first of these can barely talk in complete sentences and tweets in all caps. The second can talk, but is not particularly articulate compared to a member of a High School debate club.

These two men are candidates for President of the United States.

Something is very very wrong. The simplest explanation is that competent qualified candidates don’t want the job.
What books?
Surely the people salvaging these cars would be happy to enter into a contract with Tesla to accept all liability (including superchargers/stations) for damages caused by the car they fixed up, then, right?

Edit to add from a below comment I made: I mean more in the scenario of a cell going bad, causing a fire, then maybe blowing up the car and causing collateral damage. As I understand it, this would be covered by the car's insurance, right? If so, Tesla shouldn't be locking the chargers (Maybe Tesla would need to verify insurance before allowing supercharging then). But if it doesn't, or if the car is uninsured, then I can accept Tesla not wanting to be held liable for the damage to their station or other owners' cars for batteries that might have undetectable damage.
Holy cow, where do I apply for junior enterprise architect?
With camera-based sensing, you need AI to interpret the inputs in addition to AI for deciding how to react to those inputs. With LIDAR, the job of detecting objects seems to be much simpler.

Taking a relatively simple to work around example, you need AI to distinguish lens flare from an object approaching/departing.
The Exelon proposals I've seen are for a carbon tax of $40 increasing 5% a year. Where are they proposing a $200 tax?
I could guarantee you, People with supposedly lower castes would be against this. It would be giving up benefits such as easier access to best education and jobs.
Exactly! It's what I see of the spacex model - if you standardize one model and do it well, you find the weak points and either reinforce them or improve them.
One of my favourites as well, almost a comfort food quality to it.
This comment is flagrantly misogynistic. This is a ridiculous interpretation and the mental gymnastics to try to distinguish “slapping” from abuse, or to do victim blaming by saying it’s qualified by the woman already abusing you (wtf?) - it’s really inappropriate and upsetting to see some on HN making this argument.

If you aren’t realizing that your comment is sincerely amplifying misogyny, you need a sensitivity training course or something of the sort.
I'm sure I'm not alone in thinking that once I'm dead, people can say or think whatever they like about me. I won't care, I'll be dead.
Details to pay attention to;

- It is not stated if the diets are isocaloric or hypocaloric; probably because it wasn't measured. Timing restrictions and calorie restrictions are two different stressors on the body, and all else being equal stress is positively correlated with neurodegenerative effects. It might as well be only isocaloric intermittent fasting is indicative of BDNF increase and hippocampal neurogenesis.

- Fasting time is a very specific slice of the circadian rhythm; between 15:00–07:00, so this study is only skipping dinner and not breakfast. This is important because body has different stress responses early in the morning (we wake up with higher cortisol levels) and our insulin mechanism also reacts differently to food deprivation based on time of the day.

- Limits of animal models already mentioned, and I think it is particularly compounded around the concerns around timing and bioeconomics of growing brain regions. Mice and humans have similar encephalization quotients, but size of neural cells are constant between both, so is the cost to create or upkeep them. Same concern goes for the number of days of energy each animals bodies can store. So the underlying calculus to make new brain cells or not might be vastly different. For example maybe humans need to undergo a much longer (e.g. multiday) fast before this effect kicks in.
We can and do make ink of any color. Black is just the most popular. And we could make paper of any color.

But it's probably true that printing white ink on black paper is harder.

Then again, if that was the best way to read, we should see some, if expensive such books.
The Case for Sparsity in Neural Networks: Dynamic Sparsity
The Myth of the Rule of Thirds