skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will admit, I forgot that description as I got deeper into the content.

In terms of managing the struggle, though, at least in my experience, a lot of it comes from having broken models of effectiveness. The net result is having to use a lot of emotional energy attempting to discern what the optimal answers are in a deeply ambiguous sea of grey, with the added difficulty of especially ruthless hindsight. Again, maybe my expectations were grossly miscalibrated, but there wasn't much in terms of orienteering in that environment.

What advice there was: the regular, time-boxed 'containers' of learning, struck me as deeply taxing on someone who struggled with context switching or executive function. Further the exhortation to seek out like-minded peers would be especially painful (non-?) work for someone with social anxiety.

I guess what I wrestle with reconciling is the desire to unconditionally affirm and pastor those in the depths of their struggle, with the advocated actions that would often be inconceivably costly to those most in need of that affirmation and support.

Maybe the impersonal written word is a sub-optimal medium for this mission?
Hi Rushabh, your profile looks exciting! Are you interested in working with us at Jina AI as an intern? https://jobs.lever.co/jina-ai/3d846f17-ae1d-4804-aaac-be11dc...
ManageEngine Desktop Central 10.0.652 Crack with Keygen {Latest}
The old Atari service manuals have cool art
-"negative keyword"

appears to work for me
Playing Factorio requires starting out by performing a few tasks by hand, then thinking about how to incrementally automate factories with trains, drones, combinator circuits, and blueprints, with high level modular repeatable patterns. And estimating where the break-even point is between completing a few tasks by hand, and spending the time to automate more common tasks.

That evokes an article that Richard Potter wrote about "Just-in-Time Programming" in Alan Cypher's classic book (which is now online for free), "Watch What I Do: Programming by Demonstration", about when "the user attempts to write a program for a task that is already in progress":

http://acypher.com/wwid

Watch What I Do: Programming by Demonstration. Edited by Allen Cypher. Co-edited by Daniel C. Halbert, David Kurlander, Henry Lieberman, David Maulsby, Brad A. Myers, and Alan Turransky. 1993. The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England.

http://acypher.com/wwid/Chapters/27JITP.html

Chapter 27: Just-in-Time Programming. Richard Potter.

Introduction

Many of the other chapters have presented advancements in programming by demonstration (PBD) by presenting PBD systems and their innovations. In other words, these chapters have presented solutions. This chapter takes another tack by discussing PBD in the context of a problem. The problem is to create a new type of programming system that overcomes the obstacles users encounter when they attempt to use present-day programming systems for just-in-time programming. This chapter defines just-in-time programming and identifies five of these obstacles: inaccessible data and operators, the effort of entering the algorithm, limited computational generality, effort of invoking the algorithm, and risk. Just-in-time programming motivates PBD research because PBD can potentially overcome several of these obstacles.

Just-in-time programming is the implementing of algorithms during task-time, the time when the user is actually trying to accomplish the task. It can be characterized by a situation with the following components:

- a computer user who could be either a novice user or an experienced programmer,

- a task that the user is manually accomplishing and completion of which is the user's primary goal,

- a repetitive subtask[1] of the task that could potentially be automated, thereby making it easier for the user to complete the task,

- an algorithm that will accomplish the subtask and that the user envisioned while working on the task,

- and an attempt by the user to implement the algorithm for the purpose of more effectively completing the task.

In short, the goal of just-in-time programming is to allow users to profit from their task-time algorithmic insights by programming. Instead of automating with software that was carefully designed and implemented much earlier, the user recognizes an algorithm and then creates the software to take advantage of it just before it is needed, hence implementing it just in time.

[...]
>Yes, but those people are usually already vegetarians.

I realize I didn't clarify this with my original statement, but I meant 'folks I know who are avowed meat-eaters, and not vegetarians'.

To be honest, this surprised me a little, too. But I've come to realize a lot of 'meat>*' people really love the veggie dishes I share with them, as long as it's an upfront, honest vegetable dish, and not trying to pretend it's something else.
But how exactly did you eat them?
If efficiency is your main concern, I would suggest you to live a dictatorship. They tend to be much more efficient than democracies.
s/one/inner/
Well that’s apt for Pandas:
Eats, Shoots & Leaves

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eats,_Shoots_%26_Leaves
GCC has a runtime library exception[0] which permits compilation of proprietary software.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gcc-exception-3.1
> When ordering online, you don't actually which carrier will be used: all carriers would then need to have access to the database of random codes -> physical addresses... Not much of an improvement, and lots of room for failed deliveries! Better use a PO box, or a parcel drop-off point.

There is a great deal of improvement if only registered carriers have access opposed to every single party whom one might receive a package from, including simple private citizens.

That I need to tell a man where he might physically locate me, ere he can send me a package, is a problem that need not exist.

> Note that the actual reason businesses legally need a name and address is for invoicing, though.

This too could be solved in many ways.

Governments can easily devise systems where payments can happen without leaking this information, and that the information can only be forced to be surrendered in the case the company has a complaint of non-payment.
Having to take the freight elevator to your unfinished $20M apartment isn't suffering. These are spoiled brats grown up.
Yes, func(arg) becomes (func arg).

Yes there are lots of parentheses, just like there are lots of ampersand, asterisks, curly and square brackets on C derived languages.
Except yours include results for Closure in advanced mode, which is enlightening.
Yes, I’ve worked with a lot of these different tiers. The thing here is that these subcontractors are squeezed so hard on margins that lean manufacturing is the only way to go.

Most automotive electronics is built around COTS (components off the shelf), which means the fab are a long way away. For instance the manufacturers you’ve mention, work with TSMC for some things, but those products are certainly not the ones for automotive. Most automotive still works on 45nm. NXP announced about 18 months that they had a design for a M7 processor on 28nm (i.MX RT1170, M7 1GHz), and for most automotive vendors, this would be considered too expensive (NXP markets it for the edge computing sector).

This is a far cry from the 7nm EUV processes that are slowing down the Ryzen 5000 rollout.

This past month I’ve had to redesign a board myself, because we were using a component from Texas Instruments targeted for the automotive sector (a DC/DC converter). Not only have all stocks vanished, some “big client” (around my area this means automotive) has already bought the whole stock (3 consecutive shipments) until Q3. And that’s from Mouser, a distributor that for a lot of these companies, is a last resort (like Digi-key, mouser provides parts and fast delivery, which of course means that you pay a premium).
> But that's assuming that people really will want to know what is going on

Yes, this is an excellent point. People rarely try to do the work of rationally weighing the evidence presented to them, and instead take shortcuts like accepting the version that seems more favorable, or that's more in line with their existing world view, or that is presented by someone they trust.

I still believe that this is something that can be nudged through education, but I think we would need a class that's more focused essentially on applied logic rather than just explaining pure logic. It's also something that would have to be consistently emphasized throughout the curriculum.

However, even more important than changing things through education would be to create the institutions necessary for thought-out debate for the general population. The internet that exists today is a better medium for this than television or radio ever were, but it's still absolutely horrible compared to in-person meetings. Most people are extremely disengaged when consuming content online, picking up only a few phrases and ideas here and there, instead of thinking rigorously and intensely on what is being said. This is inherent to a medium that allows you to browse while taking the subway, when your attention is usually low.
If I gave a correct answers to a question like this and they responded as you suggest, I’d leave immediately. The purpose of this line of questioning is to weed out incompetent programmers, not be petty. If the latter is a priority, then working with them will undoubtedly be a trial.
If it only diverts mining from near-lifeless deserts, that might be more acceptable. All deserts do have life though.

But what's the impact of cutting down trees + mining for some fraction of petroleum vs mining for glass? I would guess that it requires a rigorous and impartial analysis of the environmental impact.
HI Michallech, are you interested in working with us at Jina AI, we build "Tensorflow for search". JD here: https://jobs.jina.ai
I built a Cryptocurrency monitoring platform using serverless
This feels like a powerful metaphor for the times we live in; over-promised and under-delivered; the value of image over reality; little emperors everywhere with no clothes. Would make a great film. :)
Thanks this was the question in my mind. I use expressvpn which works fine but with the good feedback about mullvad here, want to check them out.
C programmers on Unix somehow don't get confused by the POSIX shell:

$ foo-bar()
> {
> echo 42
> }
$ foo-bar
42

or Make:

OBJ_COMMON := common.o

OBJ-$(CONFIG_FOO) += foo.o foo-tab.o
OBJ-$(CONFIG_BAR) += bar.o

OBJS := $(COMMON_OBJS) $(OBJ-y)

even though foo-bar and OBJ-y look like a C subtraction.

C programmers on Unix came up with this stuff themselves.
A friend of mine used to design electrical components for highways.

The workers would almost always try to assemble the devices as fast as possible, cutting corners here and there.
It also would be worth at least studying the subsidized production of insects for food.

I would think it’s more efficient to get protein from bugs than to go through all the complicated manufacturing process to get “fake” meat, which is very far from being a raw/natural product.
For me it shows "Video unavailable The uploader has not made this video available in your country." and "Comments are turned off"
That’s because reducing crime is really a secondary benefit of prison as practiced in America.

The primary reason for its current form is to appease the “fire and brimstone” folks who think that crime must be a result of inherent moral failings that can never be stamped out, so it’s simply what those folks deserve. It’s the flip side of the so-called Protestant work ethic. Go to literally any news article regarding a crime, and there are still plenty of eligible voters who want even more tough-on-crime, as if that has ever solved anything.

For reasons of a systemic nature, people seem to not call for this so passionately for white collar crime or the type of criminals who tend to perform it. There are very rare exceptions like Bernie Madoff but that is the exception and not the rule.
And now Thalidomide is used in treating cancer and sold for over $200 a pill.
Quite a nice markup for telling the patients not to get pregnant while on treatment.
You can. But you shouldn't :-)
Life Hack For Social Media
Nicely written!

I once also wrote a guide to access remote IoT devices using SSH tunnels:
https://phillip.dornauer.cc/unix/iot/2019/04/12/set-up-ssh-t...
I think that varies from person to person. People from largely vegetarian cultures probably don’t crave vegetarian hamburgers.

And not all people from meat cultures do either. When I was vegetarian for a few years I simply ate vegetarian dishes. It probably depends on why you became vegetarian in the first place.
Works in Chrome. Adding XSLT to your sitemaps/feeds will cause Google to index them in search.
Big parasites have little parasites.
Interesting approach.

Do you have an example repo?
Signal ignores proxy censorship vulnerability, bans researchers
What do we have today? Tiny bits of light grey text on white background. Huge barren margins and sans-serif letters everywhere! "Seen one, seen 'em all"-webpages, plastic pieces bare of ornament, ...

Sigh, just let me lament how much we lost when we transitioned to the current, clinically sterile, SV chic for one more minute.
What is the status of Nissan-Renault after the whole Carlos Ghosn debacle?
>Yet Linux is way more popular option both on the server and the desktop.

On servers licensing isn't that important as you don't have to share any modifications. Licensing plays role on deployment where you may or may not have to share source code.

>MacOs is a unix but how does that help the BSD community

As counter-argument Sony used FreeBSD as basis to their PS3/4/5 OS and they've sent a number of patches upstream.
I feel like this is why we're on HN for :P

Where do you find the button for viewing the history of street view? Is it on the normal street view interface, or do you have to use an additional service/hackery?
Only one enantiomer caused birth defects - and a defect in the original manufacturing process created L- as well as D- chiral species. Pretty sure it no longer contains the problem enantiomer.
I find https://readwise.io is a valuable tool for retaining ideas from what I read. That tool helps to gather book quotes from ebooks and physical books and then uses spaced repetition to remind you of quotes over time.

Personally I have never really used a tracking tool like Italic Type because I didn't feel compelled to enter all of the metadata for what felt like an unknown resulting value. But I do juggle 3-4 books at a time usually mixed between fiction and nonfiction.
A resume is a basically a marketing doc, so get the 'hooks' out early and easy to see.

"Better: “Designed and implemented a self-service internal tool for clients to onboard onto CompanyName’s customer relationship management system, reducing client onboarding time by 85% (14 hrs to 2 hrs)“

Even Better: “85%(1)Reduction in client onboarding time achieved by designing and implementing a self-service tool(2) for CompanyName’s(3) (4)customer relationship management system“

Best?: "85% reduction in client onboarding time, achived by design and implemention of self-service tool"

1)85% looks better then 12 hours. Reader may assume it went from 100 to 15...

2.) Not sure how you have an 'internal' customer facing tool? But the important part was it was customer facing production code.

3.) You may not be able to mention company name - depends on your contracts/ndas/etc.

4.)This is all redundant. You already said it was a client on-boarding system - leave some details to talk about at the interview
Yes gave up it’s too awkward to read.
That is much closer to my standpoint then. I think it’s silly to imitate meat, when there are plenty of delicious vegetarian dishes. For example tofu dishes.
This is a non-issue for all Lisps, not all of which are Lisp-2.

Your code doesn't seem like a very good idea, even though it is legal.
A Swiss Company Says It Found Weakness That Imperils Encryption
Not so impressed, to be honest.

1) I was curious how their ASR software was going to be able to be fast enough for a longer video, and how the WER would be. To make it easy on them, I tried it first with a video that has no background noise. Well, bummer: all they do is scrape the closed captions -- the video I had chosen happened to have no CCs, so it didn't work at all. :-(

2) Okay, I thought, fair enough, let's try their summarization technology. So I found another video that did have closed captions. Clicked on the summary tab: "No summary generated."

So then what is this other than an automatic extractor for CCs?
Concrete floors with multiple thin layers of foam embedded in the concrete end up stronger and lighter than concrete without foam, and are way better at sound insulation. The downside is it's logistically harder to arrange everything in the mould.

When someone figures out a process to do it without so much labor, it'll become standard practice, because it'll save concrete and weight.
I would buy that for sure, as long as the shop was painted green.
FRB Cistercian – an OpenType font for writing Cistercian numerals (2020)
I also cannot find anything for "Pi Drop" but did find something for RPi Foundation.

https://www.raspberrypi.org/about/

https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/faqs/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raspberry_Pi_Foundation

I know nothing about this. I searched for it. I am not associated with it. Please email them or sign up for their newsletter or whatever to confirm. I have not been successful in tracking down anything called a "pi drop" on the above website.

Edit: They do have a Marc Scott listed on their team, fwiw: https://www.raspberrypi.org/about/meet-the-team/
Just ran it on a VirtualBox.

This is beyond amazing.

How long have you been working on this for?
This study does not conclude that a vegetarian diet is unhealthy for weaned children -- in fact, it concludes the opposite, that vegetarian diets are fine for weaning if parents are properly guided through the process.

If pediatricians are not properly equipped to guide through that process, then yes, it is a problem with educating pediatricians.

Health professionals need to be educated about what a healthy vegetarian diet looks like for children, because they are going to meet vegetarians who (very reasonably) are not going to accept an answer of "this is totally possible to do well, but I don't personally know how to do it, so nobody should do it." I think it's reasonable for the public to expect that those people learn how to address the health issues that the people under their care are facing.
What Is an API
My point is that you shouldn’t expect the taste pr texture of meat if you’re not eating meat. Find vegetarian dishes you like instead.

That’s what I did when I was a vegetarian. There is enough delicious vegetarian food to last you a lifetime.
If nothing else this makes me feel better about my own abilities. Unfortunately I find it's not my ability to solve tricky puzzles but my ability to solve business problems in minimal time. Often the hard part is not the algorithm design but extracting the requirements that will bring the most benefit to the business.
People aren't going to live a year without fresh fruits without riots, but if you want a strategic reserve it should be potatoes.
I’m like you, I’ll yell at him, and usually it’s to go “look at the wall” (aka naughty corner when you don’t have a corner that’s actually usable).

But the comment I replied to gives the impression of a pretty harsh implementation:

> such disrespect would result in a hiding, such that by the time a child is 3 they know not to disrespect their parents...
The Full Automation Fallacy
Binding a Language to Gravity
> I think we could increase vaccination compliance exponentially if getting vaccinated meant no longer having to wear a mask, social distance

The issue here is that the need for wearing a mask is not affected by whether you've been vaccinated. The mask is not mainly about protecting you, it's about protecting others from you.

Unless a vaccine also stops transmission entirely (and none of them do though it looks like they will to some extent) you remain a danger to others even if you yourself have been vaccinated.

This in fact is my main issue with people refusing a vaccine. If it was just their own health, and there were no other implications, then fine. It isn't though. If large numbers are unvaccinated, then the vaccinated population still can't return to some semblance of normality without risking killing them.

(BTW I'm not advocating enforced vaccination, I just hate the effect a large unvaccinated population has on the vaccinated population. And for context/clarity/disclosure, I'll be taking it when offered.)
It's a good point. But did it help that when you decided to prioritise those things, you actually had some idea how to execute?
This book is awesome, I highly recommend it. It's one I've meant to go back to, just haven't had the time.
Calibre also has plugins that help ensure stuff like Goodreads works if you’re sending non Kindle books to a Kindle device.
Drawing some diagrams helped me understand remote port forwarding and OpenSSH's port:host:port syntax: http://dirk-loss.de/ssh-port-forwarding.htm
> What about increased deaths due to people taking more risks because they think they are safe? Most deaths are in over 65s. AZ has released absolutely no data on over 65s, nada. There is independent data from Germany that shows the AZ vaccine is essentially indistinguishable from placebo in over 65s.

Then why not allocate AZ to the population it is most effective? The whole argument with efficacy across different brackets appears like a (simple) maxflow problem.
possibly because it's much harder (maybe impossible?) to do in languages that don't have native tuples, which appear to be the ask.

The input string is quoted, so the output appears to be an array (not a string type).

My stab at it in Javascript resulted in:

function collapse(a) {
collapsedArray = [];
for (let i=0; i<a.length; i++) {
let count = 1;
let currentchar = a[i];
while (i+1 < a.length && a[i+1] == currentchar) {
i++;
count++;
}
collapsedArray.push([a[i], count]);
}
return (collapsedArray);
}
console.log(JSON.stringify(collapse("aabbcdde")));

This outputs `[["a",2],["b",2],["c",1],["d",2],["e",1]]`. Without native tuples in Javascript (or JSON), I could construct a string which replaces the inner brackets with parens, but that would be pretty contrived, as the output requested isn't quoted.
Not everyone wants to go up the ladder all the way to the top, many are happy to deliver whatever makes the customer happy with what is being asked today, without caring about what is going to be the next great thing, most likely already legacy in 5 years timeframe.

The dark matter developers that don't care one second online communities like HN and Reddit do exist, never got paid to attend a conference even on their own town, and have more things to do with their life than hunting for stars on github after work.