skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the Readme:
"Open source offline translation app written in Python. Uses OpenNMT for translations, SentencePiece for tokenization, Stanza for sentence boundary detection, and PyQt for GUI. Designed to be used either as a GUI application or as a Python library."

This is my submission/project, happy to answer any questions.
4m and 6m is a pretty significant difference to be honest.

I wouldn’t discount that margin of gains.
> people playing the PS4 game on the PS5(where the game runs absolutely fine) still count as PS4 sales.

Because it's a PS4 game. There isn't a PS5 release.

I assume software I buy runs on the hardware it's designed for.
A screenshot of the offending code. Can you find the bug?

https://twitter.com/saleemrash1d/status/1339998265899687937?...
Yeah, this won't make it past the courts let alone the economic damage its going to cause California and loss of some of the brightest college students. Who knows what your wealth profile will be after you move out? Let alone anyone who inherits wealth, will California want a piece of that even if the property is wholly outside the state?

This is basically an act of desperation which will be wrapped under some fanciful class warfare and sadly also rife with cut outs to avoid offending specific groups. If they would clamp down on industries rife with funny money accounting, namely the music and movie industry, they might not have to go after individuals.

However people always think this will stay at certain income and wealth numbers don't fully understand who exactly is paying the bills. While it easy to point to this percentage of people paying half the money the rest is equally important.

Example, in NYC it is estimated that eighty percent of taxes is from less than twenty percent of people earning a hundred thousand per year. While skewed to the much higher end the fact is this eighty percent on income taxes is twenty two percent of the total tax revenue in the city.

Finally, all of this that is happening in California is on top of a thirteen percent marginal rate which is highest in the country being over half again as much as New York.
With what kind of processing power did the recent Change'5 probe did the autonomous docking manoeuvre in lunar orbit..

Also it seems to be doing sometype of image processing to identify a suitable landing spot and guiding on to that point.
Coulda, woulda, shoulda.

I remember when I left DEC for Apple in the mid-80's and my manager told me I was making a mistake going to work for a company making toy computers.

DEC was a true leader during the mini-computer era, but after that nope. Happens to a lot of companies.
Outside of a class, I don’t think I’ve ever been asked for any feedback about a professor, program, or department, neither as a grad student nor postdoc. If I were king of academia, I’d make this an important part of hiring and funding decisions.

Right now, individual fellowships to grad students and postdocs are scored, in part, on the “training environment” but weirdly, research grants to a professor (to hire grad students and postdocs) are not. This would be an easy thing to flip. Faculty applicants could submit a letter from a trainee as part of their package too.
Show Your Work – Book Review
While this article is about Facebook. It is clear to me this is a fight of who gets to sell to me: either Apple or someone else.

As long as Apple is disclosing the same information in their apps as they are forcing FB to do. Meh.
The slippery slope fallacy.
Built entirely on Webflow (and some custom code thanks to a Youtube tutorial)

Let me know what you think?
Allergic reactions to vaccines of any type are somewhat normal, if rare. Usually those don't relate to the vaccination agent itself but accompanying chemicals that trigger your immune system (after all, the immune system won't launch an attack if you got stabbed with a needle) to go into attack mode. When you have an allergy to vaccines, this attack mode goes into overdrive and causes a widespread release of cytokines and other immune system agents. In some cases the reaction can be driven by the vaccination agent itself but from what I recall that is exceedingly rare.
There are some huge, amazing looking games on PS4 and Xbox One. It is less an issue of capability and more an issue of Cyberpunk 2077 not being sufficiently optimized for them. The game was delayed multiple times. If it was released earlier the console version would have only been played on the previous gen. Makes me wonder if the delays were in large part to wait on new gen to come out in order to lower the need for optimization of older gen. I guess they should have waited another year.
Similarly, in the Metaobject protocol of the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS) [0], classes, slot-descriptions, generic-functions and methods themselves are instances of metaclasses

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Lisp_Object_System#Meta...
You may regret that. The problem with Californians emigrating elsewhere is that they don’t stop voting like Californians.
The linked tweeted image [0] at the end of the article is incredible. I haven't used Facebook in a few years and haven't used their app for longer so it's astounding to me how much variety of data Facebook tries to get at.

The social media I do use (basically just Twitter) I use on my phone through Chrome, not through their app. But the NYT app is more convenient than their site, as is Spotify and Youtube. Perhaps these apps are as invasive as Facebook and I did not realize.

[0] https://twitter.com/_inside/status/1339689228549181440
It hits home for them.

Not an abstract “rich” category anymore.
"progressive" like most Californian things.
Actually I think Witcher 3 is pretty close to a medieval fantasy GTA. That's part of what makes the poor AI so jarring: they've clearly regressed in basic gameplay.
Somewhat of a tangential comment: I love that README files have become useful again, say, in the last 10 years. I think GitHub and the proliferation of open source projects may have had something to do with that.

My memory is a bit fuzzy, but back in the late 1980s and most of 1990s, the README file was useful,and it was the first thing that I opened when I downloaded a software package. Then sometime in the 2000s, the corporate lawyers took over the README file and it just became a wall of CAPITALIZED legal text that contained zero useful information. I stopped opening the README files. Then sometime in the 2010s, the README files became useful again, and I started to read them again. Not exactly sure when that happened.
People who are using VSC are adding more value to this world than those who are complaining about VSC being slow
That’s not their logic at all. You’re looking at something that has possible correlations and overlap. Not close to fully accurate. Zip codes of many people including people not in top 1% does not equal top 1%
It’s a phrase used to describe free software.

> “Free software” means software that respects users' freedom and community. Roughly, it means that the users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. Thus, “free software” is a matter of liberty, not price. To understand the concept, you should think of “free” as in “free speech,” not as in “free beer”. We sometimes call it “libre software,” borrowing the French or Spanish word for “free” as in freedom, to show we do not mean the software is gratis.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
The problem most Texans see is they flea California, realize it’s different, and vote for the same stuff they had there. A lot of Texans do not want California transplants. Just like how Montana doesn’t want Texans.
This method is part of a class, which the attackers named OrionImprovementBusinessLayer to blend in with the rest of the code

Chuckled at this one.
You assume in the first scenario that B is worse off than A. Simply being a member of a group does not guarantee its benefits. There are very well to do B's, and A's who has their own unique disadvantages.

At a more abstract level, it is dehumanizing, by way of eliminating individual characteristics and treating all people of a group by some imaginary group identity.
I think it's important to note that there isn't a PS5 or Xbox SX release. This is a game designed and advertised for the last gen consoles that happens to have compatability on next-gen.
You might want to check out the various Schemes that are designed to work well with C, either by compiling to it, or by being in an embedded interpreter. I'm doing that with S7 for computer music and loving it.

Compile to C include Gambit, Gerbil, and Chicken, embed include Guile, S7, Gambit. (And others I'm forgetting).
As a rough approximation, if you’re a US citizen, then You must file a US income tax return. The US taxes your worldwide income regardless of where it’s earned. BUT under most circumstances you would get a credit against what you owe the US for what you pay the country in which you earned the money and also wanted to tax you (no double taxation in theory)

It’s kind of a pain for someone living in say Kenya which doesn’t have a tax treaty with the US, but it’s not totally absurd to think you owe something to a country whose citizenship you continue to benefit from.
Title should be 'anyone with over $30m of non-real estate weath', not just 'anyone'. It's highly misleading to basically say everyone.
This is great advice for leveling up your programming skills. Just as with any form of deliberate practice, working at something with some self-enforced handicaps or tight constraints can help build a specific set of skills in a focused way.

Thinking about the evolution of programming languages more broadly, it's interesting to note that a lot of earlier languages were hyper focused on one set of concepts (notably objects in SmallTalk, and pure functions in Haskell but it applies to nearly all of them[0]). More recently though, there's been a move towards more of a mix-and-match and cross-paradigm approach. This can mean serious language bloat (any Scala programmers out there?) but, done well, it can also mean extremely helpful new ways to think about pragmatic code like with Rust's use of algebraic data types (enums).

I wonder if the next generation of programming languages will move even further away from arbitrary constraints as it becomes clearer which paradigms work best for which kinds of problems. For that to be the case, we'd have to become more domain focused and get over our obsessions with finding a universal unifying theory of programming.

[0] - http://wiki.c2.com/?EverythingIsa
off of serving you ads specifically? I doubt it. Bulk ad targeting data is under 30c per person.

Source: https://ig.ft.com/how-much-is-your-personal-data-worth/
I can't really tell what you're saying here, except that you disagree for some reason.
Richard Ford needs an intervention by Princess Celestia.
Why ‘Useless’ Surgery Is Still Popular (2016)
Interesting that they aren’t saying that anything close to your sarcastic quote.
The website doesn't need to blacklist it, the browser can do that.
How would this be enforced? Is it even possible to track people who spend 60 days in the state?
Zuck somehow was able to maintain total control of the company.

So like any total dictatorship, whatever the king or his minions think or emotionally react to rules the day. Facebook has a core cadre of people with... unusual beliefs as compared to most people. When they are right, it’s genius (ie the growth strategy) but tends to degrade into this type of outcome.
It means if someone says beer is free in whatever circumstance, we can assume they mean no cost. They don’t mean the beer has liberties or is unencumbered.

If anti-prohibitionists chanted “free the beer!” that would be a different story.
I remember the value from a report on TV (who knows if it is correct). But then lift-off is not a too unexpected event, so better keep your hand close to that control.
It is a discussion how to do it right. And surely, if propertiary platforms can do it, browsers can do it too. Especially propertiary platform app has permission to the system data enabled on default. Browser asking for it, would make web apps safer than native ones
I consider Facebook, Google, Cloudflare, Amazon, Tencent, Tesla and Apple to be collaborators. Remember the anti-poaching agreement.

Especially Tencent, Google and Cloudflare, they do work together, and they hide it bad.

Several of Google and Tencent's moves have been anti-competitive, and they had a wink nudge.

And Google/Cloudflare, don't get me started lol. If investigators are serious, it is going to be fun.

But in seriousness, Google/Cloudflare is similar to Google/Facebook "collab", and it'll be bad when it comes out. But Cloudflare will be a trillion dollar company by then.
Postdocs seems...poorly understood by industry.

I have what should be a relatively employable background (ML + Neuro with a smattering of biology), and yet I rarely hear from recruiters (though I would love to).
> If anything it's your own time and attention that is consumed when watching videos.

Yes. 'Content' certainly isn't consumed from the perspective of the content providers, who can keep streaming the same data until they choose not to.

[Edit] Hmmm. Consumption, in the sense of irreversibly using a one-time resource, is sort of relevant. Once I have consumed food, I cannot re-consume it (in it's original form). Using this meaning, however, I 'use' rather than 'consume' a physical book or other format where I have a physical copy of the data (e.g. in the form of a non-rented DVD or similar).
Triple citizen: first 100k is tax free. You still need to lodge US taxes which is a huge pain. There are reciprocal tax agreements with most of the developed world though. The only time this bit me was when I was looking at a very well paying job in Dubai:

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/international-businesses/unit...

>And good luck getting back in for a visit after relinquishing your citizenship.

Sadly all too true. There must be a list somewhere because everyone I know who has done this has gotten fucked very hard every which way they could get fucked by the govt.
The article wasn’t clear that doppler shift was accounted for, so a statement of fact that the signal was what it was can’t be made until doppler shift is accurately accounted for over time.
Higher over time means it’s moving toward, lower over time means moving away.

After review: looks like it’s not been doppler adjusted... “And second, the signal “drifts,” meaning that it appears to be changing very slightly in frequency—an effect that could be due to the motion of our planet, or of a moving extraterrestrial source such as a transmitter on the surface of one of Proxima Centauri’s worlds. “
I’m sure there are some people who think like that, but is it really “most”? I don’t remember any prominent groups saying that Elon Musk’s move is bad for Texas, for example. Any policies that Texans love are going to be safe, because even if migration became so large that California transplants made up 5% of the population, they wouldn’t be able to flip votes on anything 60%+ of Texans agree on.
SolarWinds earlier said the backdoored binaries were put into their servers in March 2020, and hinted that the breach happened in 2020 but seems like the breach happened way before.

See related thread regarding the 2018 credentials leak - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25442734
... until you want to search for something verbatim with quotes in it. Google doesn't seem to respect escaped quotes like "hello \"this\" is a test" which is quite surprising to me considering how they invent programming languages and all.
ymmv of course, depending on the platform and what you consider "game breaking". I haven't given up on the game yet, but I am growing more frustrated.

five hours in, I killed a security guard and his body (which carried a key needed to advance the mission) fell through the floor. I had to load a previous save and be extra careful about where the body landed. honestly this kind of thing isn't so bad. it's obviously a bug and I know how to fix it.

the worst are the cases where I can't tell if it's a bug, a stupid dev choice "working as designed", or simply me being an idiot. I just finished playing the clouds mission, which is a club with a main area, a VIP area, and offices behind the VIP area. once I got in, I just started wandering around. I saw a guard telling some other NPC that he wasn't allowed in the VIP area, but I tried going in anyway, since he didn't say anything to me. no warning, all the guards open fire on me and I have to reload the checkpoint. okay, guess I'm not allowed in the VIP area. I talk to someone in the main area who sends me to sneak into the VIP area to talk to someone else. this time, the guards don't react, although nothing in the dialogue indicated I had permission to be there. maybe the areas just get unlocked when you have a reason to be there? anyway, I talk to my next contact who sends me to talk to the manager in the back office. since it's now fine for me to be in the VIP area, I assume it's fine to also go in the back office area. the next guard I run into shoots me. what the fuck?
I still don't understand how the author of "Can Traditional Chinese Medicine provide insights into controlling the COVID-19 pandemic..." is still employed or why the article has not been retracted.
And how many of those homes are 2nd homes or « when we retire, we’ll sell our home in the city and move there ».
100% agree, the game has been really fun to play for me on PS4. I think the issue here came from the PR strategy of CD Projekt Red, they were getting some negative coverage and they came out and told everyone to just ask for a refund if they were unhappy. It seems like Sony didn't want to do that at first and with the shitstorm that it created, they decided great get a refund and we'll just remove the game from our store. Everyone loses.

I think a better strategy would have been saying, "We hear you and we are working hard on it, we're confident we can get this experience in great shape soon. If anyone is considering buying now, please understand that the current version is a buggy and you might want to consider waiting." Instead they made promises of refunds they couldn't afford, hurt their distribution partners and might have created a death spiral for the game and their studio. How miserable it must be to be an employee who worked so hard on this game.

My brother is pretty upset that he didn't buy it in time and when I tried to let him play on mine over shareplay, it doesn't let him because "the game is not released in our region" (the US).
It’s true that the hurdle from 0 to 1 cent is much larger than 1 cent to 1 dollar - but
Even though it is well known, to the point of being axiomatic for sellers, that it is not how it is perceived by buyers which often pretend it is a linear scale.

Who are these ads directed at? It’s not the general public. But is it small business owners? Politicians? Regulators? I don’t have a good answer.
The head librarian at my high school was an older lady in her early 60s, and she suggested that I use Google because it was the best search engine. Back then I used Webcrawler, but there wasn't too much distance between the competition.

I thought it was weird that "googol" was spelled incorrectly and that Google's logo was ugly even by Paint Shop Pro 4 standards. It looked like search for kids. I assumed the librarian didn't know anything about computers and dismissed her advice. Within a few months everyone was using Google.
I always find it ironic when Silicon Valley Software devs talk about how the "evil rich" should "pay more" in taxes to support the poor, never having the understanding that they likely are the "evil rich" the tax man will be coming for....

if you are a Software Dev for a FANG or FANG like company guess what you are in the top 10%.....
Decentralized exchanges like Uniswap?
You're right some of the information is needless. But who cares, if a function communicates it's point it doesn't matter whether I prefixed 'get' to it or not. It's completely irrelevant. I'm saying that a 20 word function or a 10 word function doesn't matter as long as it communicates the point clearly. You say Many function names can be slashed in half and I say there's no need to slash any of those functions in half. There's no point other then this ocd need to come up with the most elegant name in the universe.

But my argument goes even deeper then that because in fact humans cannot apply the logic you presented to other languages outside of programming.

Take this function name:

get_the_amount_of_water_in_the_bucket

The function name is grammatically correct, but it offends your eyes because of all the wordy and unnecessary information I totally get it.

What I don't get is if I tried to communicate the same concept to you in english you aren't complaining?

Get the amount of water in the bucket.

Actually let's apply your logic to English let's make it more concise and save screen space and make it less verbose.

Bucket water amount.

You have a task for your friend to get that water amount and instead of saying a proper sentence you point at the bucket and say the above. Efficient yes, but your friend now thinks you have brain damage.

Therin lies the contradiction because for some irrational reason humans actually prefer the verbose form of english communication over conciseness in code.

It doesn't hurt to have some proper grammer or unnecessary adjectives in an english sentence and it doesnt hurt your programming language either.

That is my point. Profile_list vs list_of_profiles doesn't matter. Both are understandable. Maybe your version saves memory but who cares. It doesnt do any logical damage to the code. You only want to shorten things because of ocd because clearly no such desire exists when people write things in grammatically correct English.
Not sure if you have used macOS or iOS lately but for [edit: two years] now—and well before this public spat with Facebook—they show a privacy disclosure splash screen before turning on many features for the first time. And yes, the Apple apps in the App Store have the nutrition labels.

These apps and some system features also go through the same dialogs for mic/camera/photos/etc. access as third-party apps.

They also wrote an extensive webpage with several whitepapers on how different features are designed for privacy: https://www.apple.com/privacy/features/

Apple's own advertising network, iAd, was discontinued, and now as far as I know the only way they are involved in paid advertising of third-party products at all is through App Store search result placement.