skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I checked the live demo with some music. I was expecting something different and maybe you agree that it would be a better visualization.

Right now, the visual experience is like watching movement through a high-speed tunnel. I was expecting the "mandala" you mentioned in the sense that the end result is the accumulated visualization of all waves.

The sound representation would not disappear out of the borders. The first sound recorded would be stored as a narrow outside ring right next to the circle limit. The next sound would be stored as another narrow ring right before the first one. And it would continuously being accumulated sound after sound. The final result would be like a tree cut. It would have a final image representation the whole song, not just sequential snapshots of the sounds included in the song as it is now.

Anyway, congrats for the project! It is awesome and inspiring!
> The Italian styles with minimal cheese are a disappointment to me.

Have you had one in Italy? Personally, I quite like American style pizza, but the Italian style I still find has a more interesting flavour profile and therefore I tend to prefer it.
IQ is coarsely correlated with educational attainment. Your argument is a cope.
YES! This is exactly how I see it. I feel like I'm in this weird intersection of people who've spent A LOT of time in Excel and also significant time in programming to feel this way about spreadsheets but I don't know who else to talk to..

I tried making the same point on reddit the other day

https://www.reddit.com/r/excel/comments/jpb2ud/edit_a_spread...
The context and motivation are irrelevant. As a statement of fact the claim is simply false.
Any flu can damage your heart...

https://www.health24.com/Medical/Flu/Health-tips/exactly-how...
Have you noticed the shift between your first comment where you cite evidence in the form of footage, and audio recordings to your latest comment of worldwide governmental consensus.

>Is this a serious comment? The Saudi Arabian government has already admitted to murdering Khashoggi (but denied that MBS had anything to do with it)[0]. There was plenty of reviewed evidence, including CCTV footage, audio recordings, etc, not just "everybody knows".

If there were evidence, that shift would never have happened. We wouldn't be talking about worldwide governmental consensus.

This is not an isolated demand of rigor. You cited the evidence. I asked if you had examined the evidence you cited. Now we're about worldwide governmental concensus and demand of rigor.

>This passive-aggressive nonsense is ridiculous. You seem to clinging to some fiction that the SA has not literally and materially admitted to wrongdoing.

One of my points was that news outlets have mentioned evidence in the form of audio recordings and video footage, detail that the body was dismembered, mentioning the tools, quoting phone conversations of alleged operatives, and leading the public to talk about audio recordings and video footage mentioning details of how the body was dismembered with neither the former producing/publishing them, nor the latter having examined them.
Thinking critically on the subject: it also prevents the problem of having someone take the test for you by feeding you information through an earpiece or chatbox on a browser tab. In places where testing fraud is rampant, this is a common form of fraud actually.

So even a well designed
Poverty is obviously a factor. I was simply pointing out that India is not a good example of vegetarianism and plant based foods being cheaper. You also seem to discredit the comment I was replying to.
RNA* You can leave DNA out on your bench for a month and it will be fine.
Though I very much like that this exists, and the documentation for contextlib describes its need and use very well[1], I do want to point out that this has always been possible with a tiny bit of recursive glue code like this[2], which works fine even in python 2:

@contextmanager
def multi(*cms):
if len(cms) > 0:
with cms[0]:
with multi(*cms[1:]):
yield
else:
yield

# use with 0..N items, it behaves the same
with multi(...):
pass

Prior to finding ExitStack, I've frequently seen people either give up and do something obviously wrong, or try to manually manage their own stack of __enter__ and __exit__ funcs (which works, but exception handling is non-obvious and often loses useful info). Personally I prefer the recursive route, since it very obviously behaves the same as if you wrote the nesting out by hand. It even retains accurate stack traces "naturally", unlike most non-ExitStack tactics I've seen through the years. ExitStack's stack-correcting tactic is... a bit more "interesting"[3], though AFAIK it achieves roughly the same stack trace in the end.

Since ExitStack exists, and is likely more efficient (by how much, I have no idea), it's probably a better choice for most situations. And it's just broadly a bit nicer for things that yield resources.

It's always worth browsing stdlib documentation to find gems like this, there are quite a few neat things in most languages that seem fairly unknown.

[1]: https://docs.python.org/3/library/contextlib.html#supporting...

[2]: https://repl.it/@Groxx/TepidRosybrownLocatorprogram#main.py

[3]: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Lib/contextlib...
I'm sorry to hear that, but making false and intimidating claims about copyright doesn't help your situation.
I foresee a world where McDonalds has a value menu full of plant based food and then a "premium menu" with large beef patties that are high quality and more expensive ($10-15).

Doesn't make sense for beef to be cheaper forever
You are wrong. Source: I'm European.
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Do you have any proprietary code running on your machine, or would you just not install any to take an exam?
You can try to intellectualize this growing unfairness as much as you want, and twist every concept to your own liking, but don't think people are stupid, and don't see what you're trying to do. Eventually, all this will not end up well. Event the most patient run out of patience eventually and that's what I think people behind this is a seeking - a wide-scale conflict. Just look back in history! And see the writings on the walls around the globe! People are tired of this nonsense and activists planting guilt in them and their children.
> I thought program analysis was just the attempts to infer/check properties of the program.

It means to infer/check a property of the program: not of its structure though (such as how many subroutines it has), but of its behaviour.

> Nonetheless, the differences matter to people.

But when people speak of terminating languages they hint at being interested at far "deeper" properties (not compositional, less local) than those that can be checked with a simple type checker. I am not claiming that languages don't matter, at least not here, only that termination doesn't help program verification (of the "deep" kind).

> The scientific norm is decidedly NOT assuming one way or another prior to evidence/proof.

If you make a claim that variable X has an effect on observation Y then the scientific norm is that while we don't know one way or another, the working hypothesis is that there is no effect, i.e. we give a preference to the assumption of no causal relationship between things. For example, we don't know whether or not eating lettuce on sunny Sundays increases baldness in men, but the scientific norm is that the working hypothesis is that it does not.
I guess you're just committed to being incredibly hyperbolic then. Thinking that Canada and Lebanon are on the same level of corruption is such willful blindness that I'm guessing your statements are simply ideologically motivated.
I have a Samsung Galaxy S8+ I used the SPO2 sensor all the time. Then I think it was last year (2019) when it was removed without warning. But like I said Samsung probably buried that info in 5000 lines of an update notification.

I can understand new devices being sold would not have the device enabled due to some patent or legal issue. But to have Samsung disable a physical device on a two year old phone is frustrating. I bought the phone I own it Samsung shouldn't allowed to do such a thing or at least make it more obvious and give the option to opt out of the change.
Fellow Rice graduate here. Looking back, being treated with trust and respect - after a decade of the opposite treatment at the hands of middle and high school - was a real turning point for me. We were trusted to make our own choices, and expected to reciprocate. In my experience, this leads to fewer cases of anti-social behavior. Which is more trustworthy - a company that simply expects tasks to be completed well and on-time, vs. a company that takes screenshots of everyone's machine and tracks bathroom breaks? I find it's overwhelmingly the former. Granted, the causal arrow may go either way.

The council does have teeth. My friend was sent in and found guilty of cheating on a test. They got kicked out in short order. The straight-A student they'd allegedly copied the answers from got a few months' suspension. I never got an explanation as to why the sentence differed.

No system is perfect.

A professor questioned me as a witness at the "student council" hearing. I expected a student to do the job. The questions were all worded to make my testimony skew towards a guilty verdict, calling my own integrity into question. This is expected if there was a mechanism for an organized defense, but I was never questioned by the "defense attorney". I left the questioning disturbed and frankly afraid for the safety of my own academic record despite not having done anything wrong. Guilt by association. It felt like a witch hunt and a front for implicit faculty power. My friend still denies wrongdoing and had to rebuild their degree from scratch at another institution. They are still proud of the time spent at Rice, even though they feel their degree was taken away unfairly. The only evidence I heard against my friend was that they had made the same mathematical error as the other implicated party.

My first take-away from the situation was that organizations based on trust work well, but it is critical to have robust mechanisms in place for dealing with moments where that trust gets called into question. It is human nature to take trust away faster than it is given, even if it turns out there was no wrongdoing.

My second take-away is that organizations based on trust tend to punish violations disproportionately, especially if the violation reflects badly upon the group.

My third take-away (only realized years after the fact) was that trust-based systems tend to create a tyranny of implicit rules that tend to exclude newcomers (like students) unless specifically addressed.

I'm still very much in favor of a high-trust environment, but it is far from a cure-all. I find it's a prerequisite to a robust system, but must be paired with counterbalances.

For my beef with the Student Council, Rice was an overwhelmingly positive and nurturing experience. If I ever decide to get another degree, that's where I'll go, and I always recommend it to prospective students with an independent streak.
Hmm, then I guess that leads to my next question: what is a burger? Is a turkey burger a burger? Is a burger ground meat? Is it simply ground protein (making a vegan burger a burger)?
GaalVM is ~5x faster for regular Python code, but considerably slower for native modules because it actually executes the native code, recompiled into llvm bitcode, in a kind of VM. Or at least that's partly the reason.

But raw Python is super speedy.
I had the same problem until I tried coc.vim. It is really good since it is based on the VSCode's engine.
You can't go this far into the uncanny valley, without..it being...well uncanny aka creepy AF.
Telecoms are vital national infrastructure. And I would consider US telecoms security risks.
I had these at my university (not Caltech). These take home exams are much, much harder than anything they can give you in a timed in-person exam. It’s not even close.

This is simply because the set of problems a person can solve in 3hrs limits the scope of the questions that could be asked. In fact, my friends and I would make lists of things we were sure wouldn’t be on the exam due to time constraints.

I have to say that nobody cheated. This was partly due to my physics graduating class being 12 students.
Sure, and people in the arts would be overlooked if we went in that direction. A whole class of people would be, even self taught developers. We need solid holistic process.
Truth a basic human responsibility.

Hot headed aggression will always overcome truth, and find a way to abuse knowledge and win wars. We must tell our truths often and early if we are to progress diplomatically.
It's funny how his geniune ads keep getting banned by FB's AI with no recourse but to argue with a robot. I've heard similar stories before too. It's truly wtf.
I use OpenBSD on all my utility boxes like firewalls, VPN endpoints, and internal nameservers. I use FreeBSD for my network storage. I find them to be a massive net savings admin hassle for those roles, but it's way, way too much hassle for any web server I have now and there's just no way I can tolerate either as a workstation. I might as well run Windows... Even MacOS is too much of a hassle to use as a main workstation. Linux offers "locally run all your stuff exactly as it is on prod", in exchange for a kinda janky desktop experience. It's worth it to go MacOS on the laptop as it's just so much slicker in exchange for not being able to do everything on the go. But I guess it all depends on what kind of stuff you're supporting.
I changed voices in songs into famous people and me in Audacity and Premiere
See, here's the thing. If I make comments implicitly about going to shoot up the neighborhood school, even though I didn't do it yet, do you presume me innocent and leave me alone? No, it's going to be investigated and I'll likely get a nice greeting from some men in black soon after.

This wasn't some genius, novel clock that kid invented. He put the internals of a clock into a very specific kind of pencil case to bring around school to show people until it was confiscated by a teacher due to the very fact that it looked like a bomb. So don't tell me that no one thought it was an actual bomb. That doesn't matter. It's not the best example for what you want to say about presumption of innocence - which I agree with you on by the way.
Looks like there's one here: https://github.com/hfiref0x/VBoxHardenedLoader/blob/master/B...

Alternately, it seems that QEMU on linux does a pretty good job as well.
The author touches on the reason, but I'd phrase it more strongly.

Shared mutable data concurrency is hard because it removes ability to locally reason about code.

x=1
x++
assert(x==2)

can now fail.
Wow that’s creative.
The basic human right you're looking for is called freedom of speech.

As long as we have it, we're able to share different points of view and discuss them. Then we can draw our own conclusions.

That's the closest we can get to the "truth".
One of the biggest signs is that you are very against remote working.
Some people just work more slowly than others. Doesn't seem like a great solution.
Many industries use Perl 5 to keep things running. The semiconductor industry, in particular uses a lot of existing, and develops a lot of new, Perl code to do things commercial software cannot.
What could go wrong in the next 60 days, and how Congress can help fill the void
The point is (and it's a good one), does it matter?

A good example are the statin drugs. Drug companies did a lot of marketing around "well, our drug lowers LDL by 10% more than our competitor", which could be very well be true, but again, does that matter?

Unless you run studies that measure an outcome that matters, it's all conjecture. Vitamin C levels might be declining, but we don't have a issue with scurvy in developed nations, the impact of any decline might be insignificant.
Many more such interactions coming soon!

P.S. this is an awesome space on of our users made: https://gather.town/app/qBA0zkP9HTQxpqpB/inception . This one blew my mind!!
There are long term complications from contracting the virus
This would almost certainly not work and you'd just get a 0 on the exam

Can I ask, in a totally non-confrontational way, are you successful in your field and used to getting what you want? Based off of nothing other than this post I would guess that is the case
Isn't that a natural, expected part of concurrent programming? If it has to happen in a particular order, you can't do it concurrently.
Its not a "few" large cities its most of your fellow citizens.

https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2017/08/rural-america...

>Urban areas make up only 3 percent of the entire land area of the country but are home to more than 80 percent of the population. Conversely, 97 percent of the country’s land mass is rural but only 19.3 percent of the population lives there.

Its not tyranny for a democracy to privilege the voice of 80% over 20% its is the literal definition of the term democracy.

It is a matter of courtesy that we debate it here because back in the real world in the corridors of power it is so far from acceptable it will get no hearing now nor ever because it would literally require the 80% to support their own subjugation. You are more likely to see a cure for aging and see the shores of alien worlds with your own eyes than see this come to pass.

I understand you may feel that your views are discounted but for you and indeed everyone like you there is 4 people for each one who will not vote to be subordinated to you. Why would they? Given that they don't agree with you why would they vote to implement a scheme by which your will would be placed above them. Sooner ask for the US to be riven in 2 so that people in the "heartland" can opt to go their own way. Its not going to happen either but at least it in theory could absent the contentious challenge of slavery maybe confederacy 2.0 could work.
Are there cultures that aren't "super in tune with seasonality"?

I mean, every country that I've lived is well aware of what produce is in season.
Then what is it for? I wouldn't like an immutable registry of everybody's vote stored forever.
Structured concurrency - fork and join models, or dataflow models, for example. Or clocked models like a physical circuit.
iSH on Twitter: Apple not removing iSH
I think proctoring in-person was fine. The issue is only because it's remote.
Slingbox is owned by Dish Networks. So I assume they're just discontinuing the Slingbox brand and those "new innovative products" will be released by Dish.
The comparison with other languages seems to miss the fact that the idiomatic approach in Rust and C++ is RAII, which does let you put the cleanup code next to the allocation code.
They replace it with some illegal instruction, so the process crashes. With a lot of logic running in per-origin processes, this may only bring down one tab instead of the whole browser.

Edit: Or maybe the error handling can avoid killing a process? This is what the paper says, but I feel like a child process would almost certainly be killed:

> Code elimination is trivial because we nullify unused code with illegal instructions based on known binary function boundaries. Once the instructions triggers a Chromium’s error handling routine that catches an exception, an error page shows an “Aw, Snap!” message by default instead of crashing a whole Chromium process. (section 5, p467)
> Isn't that a natural, expected part of concurrent programming?

No races aren't an inherent part of concurrent programming - you can make it safe.

> If it has to happen in a particular order, you can't do it concurrently.

I didn't say things had to happen in a particular order, just that their results are merged in a well-defined order. Otherwise you could test against one particular ordering that happens by chance, and then in production you get another order by chance that you didn't test against and it doesn't work! That's what you get with Go.
I agree.

I am just saying Amazon has no reason to differentiate between real people or bot people if the OP continued to buy from them despite their critical reviews being rejected. Amazon doesn't care about their past purchase history as long as they buy more from them in future. Whether they spent 50k or not didn't make a differentiating factor for Amazon.
Your only motivation in life is making enough money to meet your basic needs?
"Polymun Scientific Immunbiologische Forschung GmbH is one of a handful of makers of lipid nanoparticles, microscopic vessels used to deliver genetic material into the body."

https://www.wsj.com/articles/if-one-leading-coronavirus-vacc...
You should skip to contacting support & getting a replacement. That's unlikely to be a software issue.
Not likely. It's actually quite literal: Some federal contracts do require U.S. citizenship to be eligible for employment.

Government contractors often have postings for multiple contracts or positions and not all may have this requirement.
Can you link to the studies you are referring to?
I believe the vaccination drive was a cover, not fake - people were still vaccinated as intended.

That doesn't necessarily mean it was justified, but I do think it's important to note the difference.
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Recipe for Automating E2e Tests with Postman and Newman and CI Azure DevOps
Yes, there are a gazillion ways of making pizza without cheese. And I'm not vegan :)
It looks like I'm going to get downvoted, and this probably isn't the right place for political conversations so I'm going to bail on the discussion. Apologies for not getting to all your points. If you leave any last words in the thread I'll read them.

Just in closing

1)In my view (to re-iterate) the other side isn't necessarily low information or brainwashed. They sometimes just have different life experiences and priorities. We usually don't just "straighten them out" with real talk. Sometimes at best we get them to reconsider things. Usually not even that.

2)We should keep an open mind, but we usually don't because we have motive. We should look at our motives. Sometimes we don't understand them as well as we should.

3)Beware the military industrial/intelligence complex.

4)Prediction: 24 months before boots on the ground in Syria. Could get much wider but hopefully not.
The complaint is that as long as you're transparently wasting employer resources on a resume gambit you may as well just embezzle anyway and avoid inconveniencing your coworkers.
I strongly suspect you have never been to Japan. Massive burger culture here.
I've been coding for decades and Go is the best language I've used in terms of being able to easily read and understand other peoples code. It also "feels" very maintainable to me, but it's hard to speak empirically about that.

I've also found that most libraries in go hold up well over time. In fact, I just recently needed to write a go program that could use some code i wrote many years ago and haven't touched in nearly as many years which used a few external libraries. I literally copy and pasted my old code into my new project and it just worked.
Not much, since taking government money would mean forking over everything you invent to the government, and not many research groups would want to do it. It would be a poison pill: everything your lab does would come under scrutiny and potential lawsuit, how do you demonstrate that one thing was paid for with public funds but another thing wasn't?

In a response to describing researchers keeping IP they develop under grant as "straight up theft", I felt entitled to use a bit of inflammatory rhetoric of my own.
If you're on desktop, try moving your mouse vertically. "Up" seems to zoom in, and "Down" zooms out. Fully zoomed-out, I think it's closer to what you expected to see.