skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NanoCraft CBD Review-Doe It Work?
This brand gives items that are created by experts to give the best CBD sources. The CBD gave has different medical advantages to the body of the client.

http://www.theredfork.org/nanocraft-cbd/

https://twitter.com/nanocraftcbd1/status/1341973476488437760

https://www.smore.com/hm7ug-nanocraft-cbd-review

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51DLlCScI7I&feature=youtu.be

https://note.com/nanocraftcbd/n/n5ff269a9d1eb

https://gumroad.com/nanocraftcbd/p/nanocraft-cbd-how-does-it-raelly-work

https://www.facebook.com/reviewsforsupplement/posts/769355866984832

https://k12.instructure.com/eportfolios/10474/Home/NanoCraft_CBD__Review_2020_PriceBenefits__Read_More

https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/nanocraftcbd

https://paper.li/lR4hZpj6biawV10S2XXcm/story/nano-craft-cbd-2020-review-price-buy-frt1gUV9uSj0oagCr8iGl

https://www.reddit.com/user/nanocraf/comments/kja1cw/nanocraft_cbd_reviews/

https://dribbble.com/shots/14814342-NanoCraft-CBD

https://sites.google.com/site/healthstoresreview/nanocraft-cbd

https://publons.com/researcher/4125645/nanocraft-cbd/

https://haroldcodys.medium.com/is-safe-nanocraft-cbd-to-use-scam-or-not-ccde54dca478

https://teletype.in/@nanocraftcbd/oJYZgRh1O
Agreed. Same with dict, set and generator comprehensions. I wish more languages included that feature.
Supermarket shelves also got emptied ahead of the first covid lockdown in the UK.
I don't have any data for a modern FPS, but Arma 3 used to have about 120ms of input lag - that's a little bit worse than what you've suggested, and it was almost unplayable.

Also, any jitter will be awful too.
Mkv isnt too difficult to work with tooling wise. Mkvtoolnix is popular for it. FFmpeg handles it generally. Mkv is far superior in that you can embed a lot of data like subtitles, multiple audio tracks, etc all in one file. It's heavily standard in anime.

I'm not experienced in how you would programmicly impliment mkv, most of the time how I use it is simply take the base h265/h265 file, audio file, subs, etc, and mux it together. Infact an open source Japanese tool called NVEnc does Nvidia hardware video encoding and supports mkv if I recall.
> Merge requests/Pull requests are definitely an integral part of development, I don't think you can say it's an uncommon case.

Reviewing PRs is important, but you'd normally do it from a development machine with your normal tooling available; I don't think it's too big an imposition to say you should do it with an IDE, or else accept that you will have slightly less context available. (In some ways it's good to review that way, as it means you evaluate whether the code is still clear even with less information available).

> Same goes for sharing snippets with colleagues to explain/understand ehat is happening.

I hardly ever see that happen; it's usually much better to create a branch or worksheet.

> There is definitely a balance to be found, but I believe most languages today (and, unfortunately, programmers) rely too much on an IDE even though there's a large enough part of our work happening outside of it.

IMO it's just the opposite; there's a lot of good things we can do with the GUI tools that we realistically ~always have available. Programmers are rightly sceptical of "visual programming" tools that break VCS history, but a language that has an understandable textual representation enhanced by the GUI gets you the best of both worlds.
It feels like the entire West Coast, from British Columbia to Baja California, has an endemic homelessness problem- San Francisco just has a more visible example. Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, Oakland, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, San Diego, none are exempt.
MLFlow and TFX try to add some form of provenance by polluting your code with "logging" calls. A good thing MLFlow has added is auto-loggers - we also added them in our Maggy framework ( https://www.logicalclocks.com/blog/unifying-single-host-and-... ).

I totally agree that where you have framework hooks, you should have provenance, but given there's no standard for what provenance is, no defacto open-source platform, the sklearn and tf and pytorch folks rightly steer clear. We see that if you have a shared file system, you can use conventions for path names (features go in 'featurestore', training data in 'training', models in 'models', etc), to capture a ton of provenance data.
I like this and it got me thinking about the part where the author talks about the the huge _space_ of work that we _start_ with and by the _time_ we're _done_ someone had done all the work in that space.

For me this is a good way of thinking when talking about performance and these shapes sure do make much more sense than a bunch of Dnd stats. But taking time into consideration and how things always change it's easy to see how software development isn't always about convergence and subtraction. You may have roles that when they are underperfoming they add work, needless work, to the project. I'm of course talking about the grand architects. The ones that during the project decide, "this isn't working we need to make our solution less coupled and this is my new kinda micro service oriented way of doing things" which totally changes the work space and might introduce subtle holes that no current shape in the project covers even though they all covered the previous work space.

But if the grand architect is right, the change could shrink the work space and convergence sped up but then some shapes might be redundant which is another challenge.
How do you plan against a future you can’t predict? OODA Loops
> What's stopping a gTLD owner...

Nothing, absent a provision in the registration contract to the contrary, except the risk of everyone fleeing.

> Any laws preventing this?

No. Remember that [ccTLD - I originally wrote gTLD but those are a different thing, as corrected below] are assigned to the countries that they represent (or, in this case, the country that holds sovereignty over the named territory) so subject to their jurisdiction and there’s no real motivation for a country to pass such a law.
Ashes of Star Trek's Scotty Smuggled on to International Space Station
The problem is nearly all white-collar people in the SF Bay Area are stingy and blind to the plights of anyone else besides themselves. If this weren't the case, there wouldn't be so many homeless people living on freeway on-ramp embankments.

Case in point: I remember a hackerspace had a large winter food donation barrel that was sitting out for weeks returned with 1 can in it. 1. One. That says "F U" to hungry people.

Also consider how many churches in the SF Bay Area don't do meaningful community outreach and just show up on Sundays.

I just hope none of the comfortable and privileged ever end up poor and hungry, because they'd be in for a shock.
> but because we found that the candidates we were seeing straight-up couldn't program

Not surprised, devs with experience and/or recs have no incentive to go through triplebyte and its ilk, with overtime leaving more of those who optimize for this kind thing.
No one's mentioned it yet but if you do find a numbers station they are rather cool, although they are increasingly rare.
The appearance of being a bubble is inherent in the VC business model.. VCs know full well that 9/10 startups they fund are likely to fail, they make returns out of the 1/10. The median funded startup is a failure. People look at this an think "all this money and all this failure, its going to end badly, these investors are gonna get burnt!" yes some do, but even the most stellar firms have more misses than hits.
Private Detectives are not regulated in India, they can operate without license and obviously they are into really shady stuff.

Their primary source of income is w.r.t marriages, but it is not just investigating the background of groom/bride, they are involved in sabotaging love (planting fake evidence, honey trap etc.) usually due to inter-caste/inter-faith relationships in the name of 'Investigating love cheats'.

Here is an interview by Neil Patel of one such Private Investigation 'Startup', where the founder proudly claims to ruin relationships on behalf of her clients (Parents of the couple in love) and Neil just laughs it off - https://open.spotify.com/episode/4TfTitGyHkcXrJJmiJBzFy
At least for the old TLDs, the ICANN contract specified the max it could be raised each year. I want to say it was 10 or 15 percent anually. Not sure about the new gTLDs but I'd imagine they have similar provisions.
This is awesome to see, I will be looking forward to this distro hop since RH boned all Cent8 users by pulling the rug out. Great work!
Color spaces is the big one—such as Lab and CMYK. I’d also count 16-bit support, since GIMP’s 16-bit support isn’t very good.

The list gets much, much longer when you compare GIMP to newer versions of Photoshop, like Photoshop 5 from 1998. Photoshop 5 completely blows GIMP out of the water in terms of both features and usability, it’s a complete joke.

I don’t use Photoshop any more, and I’ve exited the Adobe ecosystem, but once you’ve used tools like Photoshop, using GIMP feels like swapping your nice DSLR for an old point-and-shoot. Sure, you’re saving a lot of money, but you are constantly reminded that you developed a bunch of skills that you can’t use any more.
These releases have become one of my favorite Christmas traditions. I've been using Ruby since 1.8.7. It's really come a long way since those days. It was my primary or only language for over half of a decade and even though it is no longer my daily driver I still find myself having a lot of fun programming in it when the opportunity arises.
> What's stopping a gTLD owner, .foo to get a bunch of customers onboard with $1.99/year deal and then 5 years later, increase that to $49.99/year?

Bad image and massively losing the original customers.

>Any laws preventing this?

No, the gTLDs are allocated by ICANN which is a non-profit based in the US. As a whole, the domain name market follows very economically liberal rules.
I guess it would have had an even greater impact if you didn't go to the bathroom.
Oh hey, it's the pickup artist guy. lol.
In a first-past-the-post representative democracy enthralled with partisan party politics, one party having a majority of 80 votes over all others combined is a landslide.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f1/UK...
Out of all the things to complain about the EU, arguing that it is killing cheese diversity is probably one of the stranger ones I've seen.

1. It's not clear that's happening because of EU action.

2. It's not clear that's a bad thing (varieties are disappearing because people aren't buying thrm, right?)

3. The EU actually often hets criticised for being _too_ protective of foodstuff variations with their DOC laws.
> The problem is nearly all white-collar people in the SF Bay Area are stingy and blind to the plights of anyone else besides themselves. If this weren't the case, there wouldn't be so many homeless people living on freeway on-ramp embankments.

Wow, people in Africa and India must be the blindest of them all!

Or...maybe it's not as simple as throwing money out of a helicopter?
> why does Nintendo bother to dub it?

Yellow press at its best - discussing topics they didn't even bother to research properly. "The gibberish" is being made by voice synthesiser, very simplistic one; it was the same way back on Animal Crossing New Leaf on 3DS and even previous ones (DS, Wii, GC).
I don't know about beauty, because what's beautiful to one programmer might look terrible to another. For example, functional programming, especially as you get closer to point free style - some people love it and find it truly beautiful and others find it obtuse and distasteful.

That said, I do think that Ruby is one of the most expressive general purpose languages, for reasons like being able to chain function calls without needing to add parentheses or some other call notation. There are surely DSLs or more obscure languages that are more expressive, but I would argue that few general/widely used languages are as expressive as Ruby, and so to answer your question if allowed to equate beauty with expressiveness, I think Ruby ranks very highly.
Ruby has definitely helped me get through some rough and tight spots. So many things are easily able to bum me out, while Ruby goes out of its way to make me happy.

> Welcome home. Things are going to be fine. Don't worry about nonsense. Just `:chill`

A beloved safety blanket that makes it easy and fun to do boring everyday tasks.
Happy to share a lot more ethical and challenges of non transparent AI via email with you. Bigger companies are pretty much hiding behind non transparent models and trying to ignore their failures at the moment.
Good phising emails are propermy localized, in the local language, contain no typos and manipulate the user with one of the three Dantes inferno sins:

Greed

Lust

Fear
I was Googling your suggestions and found out that Richard Hamming has series of lectures on Youtube. I'm two hours into them and they're excellent. Thanks for your suggestion.
Here's the link for anyone else who might be interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hhXS6cODQg&list=PLctkxgWNSR...
Thank you for maintaining quality in this community even on a Christmas morning. I get the impression you are doing your job 24/7.
I remember in the 70s Colonel Sanders was sued by KFC for saying disparaging things about their food https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonel_Sanders#:~:text=In%201....

So perhaps it means that the smiling pusher of KFC stuff is fictional in comparison to the real Sanders.
TB raised a huge red flag when they said "[I] received one of the highest scores on the quiz they ever saw."

I immediately thought: they tell this to everyone, this is some sort of deceptive tactic, and I cannot trust them.

I never followed-up because I wanted nothing else to do with people who were patronizing and lying to me.
The impact of Apple Silicon Macs on Broadway
But that is not how people are normally trained. Normally people are trained in safe conditions where participants know they are in a training session.

You put people in unnecessary danger by putting them in an unpredictable situation. That is why training sessions are varied and thoroughly debriefed so that participants can know how what they learned in the current session can be applied at different settings.

Source, anecdotal: I’m a former life guard that had regular drills, and never entered one unknowingly.
You can smile over zoom :)
I don't think bsd and linux have anything in common other than posix api, which the drivers don't use.
Mine is not a valid HN comment because I have nothing to add other than saying thanks for encapsulating this- I've experienced the same and wondered if I was the outlier.
It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Newtonmas (2007)
I think Python is the language I wrote largest variety of programs in.

I recently tried to get stream of controller locations from Steam VR.

I was stumbling around looking for information about that in any language and the thing became a breeze only after I found Python bindings for it.

I never done commercial work in Python in my life. I did PHP, some Java, some Ruby, C# and JavaScript. But I keep encountering Python in stuff I do out of curiosity.
AI with no dibiasing does not work often enough. I’ve seen enough examples in Computer Vision models to say so. (Even segmentation models tend to rely on external clues and this affects the generalizability of the model). Happy to share more via email.
Fire drills without the knowledge of the participants sounds like a very dangerous stunt to play, that it surely only exists on television.
Richard Garriott also took some of James Doohan's ashes to the ISS at the same time as his trip up there.

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/ashes-of-star-treks-scott...
From what I've read [0], the most obvious advice is what first time founders need (even if they do not seek it). Serial entrepreneurs may already know but obvious advices re-align their internal compass.

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/library/48-mistakes-first-time-f...
I’m not sure about rude but the initial bug report isn’t particularly helpful.
Overhyped is one thing, unfinished is another.

For all it's faults and failings, Duke Nukem Forever worked. In the literal functioning sense.

Cyberpunk is just unfinished. We went from "when's it done" to "burn the customer on a fast release" in a few short decades.
Minor correction...that's ccTLD, which .io is. And you're right about the rest. But gTLDs are basically every other TLD that's not a country code.
> Many of these works were shown in London at the Edward Totah Gallery in March 1992 (view installation) and later that year at the Exeter Hotel in Adelaide, Australia.

Small world! The Exeter was my local pub all throughout university. Not surprising they'd showcase something like this, they were always pleasantly bohemian.
https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCG8AxMVa6eutIGxrdnDxWpQ

Really great vids
Well, he's my close friend and reblogged that post, but the post is mine. I wrote a follow-up to it, at madeofmetaphors.com, though haven't written in eons...
What is a "tax donation"?
Pc upgraded several times

- intel c2d 2008

- 4gb ram

- gigabyte g41m motherboard updated in 2014 from intel g41gl
Yeah, that's good.

As a native English speaker (UK), I'll be pedantic. That's also how Americans sound to me.
Two counter examples worth mentioning: prisoner suffrage and air quality. Two different kinds of EU centralism. Both rejected by the UK.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jan/14/uk-faile...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirst_v_United_Kingdom_(No_2...
He's made investment decisions in successful companies and knows dozens of founders who have "made it". Despite not doing it himself, his experience is almost as good as it gets as an expert. If anything, having a decent track record across several companies means he's more aware of the patterns required for success than a unicorn founder who's only started one company due to suvivorship bias and path dependence.

As an investor, he's also incentivized to dish out solid advice to his portfolio companies and also to companies that are potential investments.
Wow. If a single click is enough for a RCE, you've got bigger problems, IMHO. Basically, each and every website can hack into your infrastructure.

I'm not sure whether there are policy recommendations about phishing, but as far as I'm concerned a target would have failed if they entered private data somewhere, or opened downloaded documents or executables.
Eh, I feel like I have a 50% chance of a game working in proton. Age of Empires II works, but has multiplayer issues (which, while it "works" in GloriusEggroll's 5.21 build, that's about all it is since I get frame stutter / 13 FPS which I do not see in single player). Warframe is another game which kinda works, but can have some visual/audio quirks (audio issue being listed as fixed in GE 5.21 proton as well but I haven't tested it yet). On the more positive side, Witcher III works well enough for me to consider it "no tinkering needed"...so there are definitely success stories out there. I just wouldn't expect the majority of titles to "just work" at this point in time.

All in all, I stand by what I said in that Proton is great, but expectations should be tempered since it definitely has some rough edges still.
They're comparing making a bespoke 3D model of a character as opposed to scanning an actual person, saying similarly you could just create a voice from scratch rather than record a real one.
The more important issue with ethics in AI is that there aren't that many people well-versed in both technology and philosophy (Throughout history many prominent scientists and engineers also dabbled a lot in the humanities, but today it seems there aren't that much.) Therefore, on one side many people in the humanities greatly misunderstands and either fantasizes or fear-mongers AI up to ridiculous heights (sometimes venturing into science-fiction territory), or many scientists and the engineers think there is absolutely no problem in applying algorithms that can be comparable to phrenology [1] to society.

But most importantly, it seems like there needs to be a fundamental advancement in philosophy (beyond the current state of modernism and postmodernism), if we really want to criticize the negative aspects of technocratic governance. Maybe here's an idea I had for a while: I think there is a deeper lineage to machine learning that nobody is talking about: optimization. (Hot take: isn't what we're all doing with deep learning just optimization to fit large datasets?) I think in order to actually create a meaningful discussion about today's AI, it is crucial to look back at the history of optimization (all the way back into the 30s Soviet, where they tried to use linear programming to their planned economy and failed [2].) I think there needs to be a philosophical framework capable of articulating the effects of optimization technology on our society, before we can go any further and tackle the issues with today's and tomorrow's AI.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrenology
[2] https://crookedtimber.org/2012/05/30/in-soviet-union-optimiz...
You are right about cause of many things with that observation.

I fully agree that you can trace the shape and popularity of C# to many specific "place and time" business events.

However Python is different. Whent it got traction it wasn't the only thing around, and it's usage over the years follows the curve that no other language is following.

Because of that I believe there's more to Python popularity than just circumstances of its birth and development.
Because this indicative of the direction things are heading. The prices of many TLDs are inching upwards. It's not just gTLDs doing it, but also the ccTLDs.

The .org takeover attempt was recent. We've had bad .com leadership with Verisign. Domain registrars themselves can be pretty scummy.

In an effort to outperform the squatters, many gTLDs are pre-allocating "premium domains" and charging $500, $2500/yr for them.

There's lots of greed in domain names. Or opportunity. Depends upon what your perspective is.
> If I had a little bit intelligence of what she was cooking up, I could have even saved the marriage.

How could a marriage be saved when one person has plotted to falsely imprison the other, while extorting them for money?
NY Bitcoin Mining Expansion Project Sued by Environmentalist Groups
"Goodbye Lenin" fictionalised the ordinary return to earth of a GDR astronaut as an incidental taxi driver in part of the plot.

It's nice to remember they're people too, even in space you can get the glums, feel like a random connection might be what you need, capcom or not.
> all this money and all this failure, its going to end badly, these investors are gonna get burnt

No, I think all these startups employees with families to feed are going to be out of a job. VCs fund startups that shouldn’t have been funded in the first place. They create a market that artificially props up unsustainable businesses. This video is a good explanation of how the VC world actually works. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NVVsdlHslfI
> One of the fundamental problems with taxes (other than the waste, corruption and pork barrel projects) is that relative to philanthropy or investing, there is zero information provided back to the donor as to what their contribution enabled.

> Investing in Tesla you can claim you are saving the world with renewable energy. With charity, likely it is clear to you as the donor that you are doing something to help the world.

Great point. Many developed countries (Australia?) does provide you information on where your taxes were spent.

https://i.redd.it/rwvwqq26j3e31.jpg