skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Former Illinois student here. There was another course called CS173 Discrete Structures that we took as a prereq to this class. You can find the textbook here http://mfleck.cs.illinois.edu/building-blocks/index.html with a chapter dedicated to induction
AI in Healthcare-Trends,Usecases,Whitespaces: Machine Generated Report
A simple search returned a Medium article wherein the author talks about using React without all of the tooling: https://medium.com/@chrislewisdev/react-without-npm-babel-or...

Overall, anyone who works for a large company will have to deal with a large toolset. That's how you get 10+ engineers working together without stepping on each others toes.
I've never had HR send me anything but the resume when I've been involved in hiring. For that matter, I don't know that I've ever sent anything other than a resume in forty years of working in IT.
I think that most 3rd party providers say "DON'T HOST THIS FILE LOCALLY AS IT WILL BREAK WHEN WE MAKE UPDATES".
Yes, the upper/outer layers are a Data Mapper implementation; cf. the Atlas.Mapper package.

FWIW, the Data Mappers are built on top of Table Data Gateways, which in turn are built using Query Builders and a connection locator. This lets you start at lower levels and work your way up, while at the same time allowing you to "reach down" from the upper levels to the lower ones when you need to.
Cars can do many things these days. I hear you can play videogames on a Tesla.
> Question for anyone: if justice is fair and the system works, why are some lawyers paid so much more than others?

TL,DR - it's a market economy and legal fees vary due to supply and demand.

Here are some of the factors that legal fees are based on, many of these are true for any professional services firm.

Practice Area - Some types of expertise are rarer. Few lawyers, for example, specialize in smart contracts.

Market Rates - Rates, like the cost of living, are higher in some regions.

Market Position - How is the firm positioning itself? Are they trying for bottom of the market (Walmart), middle of the market (Trader Joe's), or top of the market (a boutique)?

Peer Rates - What are other firms with the same market position charging for this practice area in this region? You don't want to leave money on the table or price yourself out of the market.

Experience - Lawyers with more experience can charge more; there's only one David Boies[0].

Volume of Work - Customers who regularly use legal services can often negotiate a discount.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Boies
Robinhood isn't liable for this, as long as they abide(d) by SEC or European laws.

Re: your second paragraph, consumers / retail traders in Europe have to prove basic understanding of the stock market and the risks involved before they are allowed to trade stock (MIFID II [1]).

I've been involved in building a stock trading platform for a bank, both before this was a thing and while it was being implemented. I'm a customer there nowadays, and with my knowledge level I'm not allowed to trade in stock options. Probably for the best. I'm doing well enough with a low risk index tracker on the one hand, and 'play money' on the other that I can risk losing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directive_2014/65/EU
Xen only hit v1 in 2004 and was relatively niche.
Why would it not be possible? What cant you do with js that other fancy frameworks can?
* The motors are out to destroy the machine

* The PLC is out to destroy the motors

* SCADA/IPC is out to destroy the PLC

Assuming these things in your design definitely helps with sound sleep. Especially when the company is running 3 shifts and you are on-call.
Agreed. Imho, the only valid use of brackets in a quote is where the original quoter left out some words due to a colloquial dialect, or just spoke badly, and the editor/author had to add a word or two so that the reader has a more clear understanding of what was said:

"house on fire!", Billy-Jo Bob shouted.

vs.

"[My] house [is] on fire!", Billy-Jo Bob shouted.

The use of the quotes makes it clear to the reader, that Billy-Jo didn't actually say the words 'my' and 'is', but they were added for clarification.

Any other usage (inside quoted text) is simply wrong.
Specifically, the use of brackets to replace a pronoun that was uttered by the speaker with one that wasn't.
> You don't know the first thing about my information diet.

You've given some pretty strong hints about it in fact, and tripled down in this comment.

I'll go out on a very specific limb, tell me I'm wrong: Moved to the US from an eastern european country at a young age, perhaps exactly 1989, parents talk a lot about how bad it was?

And "state-controlled to the tune of Norway" is approximately accurate, thank you. You know they have gigantic private corporations there? Alongside the state-owned oil behemoths, Norway makes for a particularly nice comparison.
They continuously nuke answers and comments which does not conform to their standards, regardless of whether there is a legitimate answer or not. This is why so many threads appear empty, with only "[deleted]" answers.
Yes, but UK judges are always prompt to shield members of their own profession, or rich criminals like Trafigura:

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/oct/20/trafigura-anat...
Grin: A compiler back-end for lazy and strict functional languages
Lower overhead, both from a system and an administrator perspective.
Cool to see this posted. I've been using it for the past few weeks while making some simple 2d games Godot (my winter hobby).

Overall it's been pretty good. Sometimes it slows down during tasks (a lot more than Photoshop or Clip Studio do while doing things like transforming a selection) but most of it works well. The animation features have been handy and were just simple enough to be useful.
DEXs can move to L2 in the coming months.

Once a giant like uniswap moves, the rest will follow. Should see transactions fees become a lot lower towards the end of the year.
It's a web interface that gives you full admin access to a website. That's exactly where I would look for vulnerabilities if I were an attacker.

I know I'm going to get flack for victim blaming, but not putting something like cPanel behind a VPN or SSH reverse proxy is on the same level as not wearing a seatbelt. At this point we should all know better, and those who don't will have to suffer the consequences.
For some memories... http://www.bash.org/?search=goatse&sort=0&show=25

I am personally most amused by #38659
the actual pioneer for this was Microstrategy https://cryptopotato.com/microstrategy-ceo-introduced-bitcoi...
I would say both. User in the sense that people expect the web to behave and be just as rich and fluid as a native app (and will often leave or mistrust you otherwise) and Client in the sense that having a rich web experience drives revenue and whatever other business metrics.

> it is staggering how easy it is to break many of those sites just by resizing the browser window.

I should say that a responsive website does not actually mean a website that responds to resizing the browser window - and that should not be taken to mean it's "broken". Saying that makes you sound like a typical sweatshop PM or stakeholder :) - i won't belabour the actual meaning here.
> I wish employees empowerment and the betterment of the human condition could be a bit more on his mind

Can't we have multiple solutions to this problem?

Some employers who match 401(k)s and do "human condition" things. Others who push their teams hard, pay them adequately (albeit not well) and give them equity so they win and lose together.

Focus should not be underrated. I'm not saying Musk is successful because Tesla doesn't match 401(k)s. But perhaps someone focussed on 401(k) matching isn't a great fit at every workplace.
I really don't think that is besides the point. Your analogy only holds if the only issue at hand was anti-sodomy laws. But we're also concerned about protected rights and lessening discrimination against gay people who don't have any gay sex.

There may be individuals biologically inclined to commit murder, but they still don't have to. Gay people have no autonomy at all in choosing their sexual orientation. Even if you had a direct mandate from god that engaging in homosexual behavior was immoral, it would be unethical to punish someone for the way they were born. Punishing psychopaths for murdering people might have a weak argument against it, but it still seems reasonable under most legal/civic/ethical frameworks.
the entire mainstream media no longer just reports on the facts, but now has to in the reporters opinions and feelings too...
If I was looking for a lawyer or Corporate, Litigation, Patent, Business, Contracts, Employment, Intellectual Property, Technology, Software, Banking, Finance, Internet, Website, or Sports Law Solicitors Services, in London, Birmingham, Cambridge, Oxford, Market Harborough, Leicester, England or Wales, I would definitely look into Summerfield Browne ( https://www.summerfieldbrowne.com/ ) and consider their overall reputation and history of dealings before making my selection of attorney, lawyer, or solictor.
Looks like they were able to get the name transferred to Epik. Now try doing the same with your @gmail.com.
Google rings small businesses up every week asking what their hours of operation are...

In fact, I know a business who complained he got more calls from Google trying to update their maps database than he got from real customers!
Develop Transformative Tools for Thought
Have you taken a look at Ferret ? https://ferret-lang.org/ ?

Ferret is a free software lisp implementation designed to be used in real time embedded control systems. Ferret lisp compiles down to self contained C++11. Generated code is portable between any Operating System and/or Microcontroller that supports a C++11 compliant compiler. It has been verified to run on architectures ranging from embedded systems with as little as 2KB of RAM to general purpose computers running Linux/Mac OS X/Windows.
Reading the config in the TLS repo, it seems to me that the censorship is at the domain level.

So I guess they're trying to pop up as many endpoints as possible to circumvent that.

I don't know the details about the network block though, so I might be mistaken. But the nginx config in that repo is purely a TLS proxy. Nothing magical happening there at all, just an entrance node to the main signal network
> But the story's exactly the same on the backend. Kubernetes. Docker. AWS and its gazillion impenetrable product names.

Not in my experience. I made the switch from front-end to back-end about 5 years ago and I never worked with k8s or AWS, and Docker very little only for spinning up local envs; those were always the job for devops. I guess it just depends on the company. I mainly read code and wrote code.
The Second-Hardest Job in the World Is Up for Grabs
That's not a backtracking to a "trivial interpretation", it's what the quote says.

(In fact @fratajcz continuation of Foucault's except in the comment above, makes it extremely clear that he speaks of social truths and their construction).

The author makes a strawman that Foucault here implies something else ("objective truth doesn't exist at all even concerning hard facts"), and then triumphantly declares that it doesn't hold, or that Foucault doesn't justify this claim (which he never did).

In the meantime, he fails to showcase that his strawman was actually meant by the philosopher, or that the intended meaning is a "safe house" retreat.

(Not to mention he fails to see the cases where the "extended" -non trivial- interpretation also holds, e.g. see my answer to parent comment re: history and "facts of the universe").

It's rather the opposite: it's the trivial cases, that Foucault's thesis doesn't apply (of the "fire is hot"/"water is wet" variety, which everybody agrees anyway) - and the more impactful and profound cases (political, social, historical, truth) that it does.

The author seems to apply the inverse prioritization (that challenging "fire is hot" would be the profound non-trivial claim, and challenging "abortion is a crime" kind of truths would be a retreat to triviality. That, though, is because he thinks in terms of analytical philosophy. The former were never the truths Foucault cared about or wanted to challenge.

Even if it isn't evident from the except, Foucault has written extensively about and was preoccupied with, the social truths, on sexuality, mental health, crime, morality. His subject was never the trivial hard-fact truths of the "fire is hot", "water turns to ice at 0o degrees" kind. The author here pretends as if Foucault "over-extended" to them when speaking about truth, to build his strawman.

So no retreat was ever necessary.
I think it's more along the lines that a $5B/yr business would typically have gone to a large contracting firm, and the resulting solution would have been over-engineered with all of the front and back-end stuff and resulted in a higher cost to solve the same problem.
I have not read either Harris or Krauss's book, but yes. 100% this. If people want to learn about philosophy I suggest they create a reading list of leading analytic philosophers and just read the source text. Straw Man Hume is not as good as the real thing, trust me. Hume will not teach you anything about meditation, but he will teach you better methods for thinking.
Thanks for posting this. I like the links to prerequisite information as well.
Web-Site on STM32 MCU
Complexity and language:

It is always funny how long boring sentences are found in philosophy. I think the problem is that our language is lacking in clarity for describing the subtle nuances of reasoning and logic.

And sadly it is a bit confusing. Especially if one (like me), does not know all the people listed in the paragraphs.

Personally I tend to shorten the sentences and focus on the presentation of the information in logical blocks. While it may not read as glorious, it can improve the clarity of the information. Maybe this tendency is related to my background in programming.

What problems did Foucault try to solve?

And I think that your statement is related to the differences in problems that Foucault tried to solve, and problems that we face now.

In his culture people believed that personal traits were related to skull shapes. So the idea that these facts about skull shapes do not really matter, seems very reasonable. Especially we now know that this does not relate at all.

So, the "facts" are related to "beliefs" that give certain values to those "facts". In science we would call those beliefs "models". And while well tested, they have some limits that are relevant.

Pseudo-philosophy or different belief systems?

Some philosophy wants to avoid "facts", here called pseudo-philosophy. But often they do not deny the "facts", but have complete different "beliefs" in which the "facts" do not have the same meaning.

The writer of the article wants to downgrade the "false beliefs" as "pseudo-philosophy". But as a solution, I prefer to look at the limits of the beliefs (or models) that are held on to. This is for both true beliefs and "false beliefs".

Talking about limitations gives an opportunity for dialogs and understanding different sides. People don't feel attacked but feel that they can contribute to mutual knowledge.

And regarding scientific beliefs/models, we may find problems with them, which is essential for scientific progress.
> If you give homework that takes multiple hours each week

I think I found the problem. Educators have such an obsession with homework and stealing more class time from their students they can't imagine different models where having the answers in front of you doesn't detract from learning.

Have you never used flash cards? My answers are on the back and yet...
AI program claims to predict Covid-19 death rate with 90 percent accuracy
Like dgb23 said the takeaways were in the context of performance.
It's also important to emphasize the part about only seeing performance degradation when the server was at full capacity.

If your service doesn't take your server to its edge, which is most often the case, then there really isn't any advantage writing parts in Java as far as performance is concerned.

This approach shines in those cases where you deal with very high throughput.
That was only added 19 days ago - after months of people (politely) asking for it to be acknowledged as a serious concern.

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/commit/0a29ffcf4...
Reputation extortion business model
Screenshot of some text because Twitter has a word limit, but you can easily attach as big an image as you want. In this case a picture is worth a thousand words.

Not hosting on their blog because they just need to disclose this breach so it is public information for stock exchange and legal purposes.
I disagree with this sentiment.

The accuracy of Google's search results have gotten worse as time goes on. Once upon a time I could search for a specific system error code and get only results that contained that code. Now however, I am lucky if the search term I am looking for is on the same page, even after I add or try all the Search Modifiers.

Yes, the internet has gotten worse. Far more noise then signal. But if I search for: "Error: 98yuasdvfnbi89yt7" I expect to find that within the results. Even if there are 0 results, that is valid feedback too.
As OP stated, the book is for beginners in Python, not in development. I don't think your remarks would apply to that group.
It's for your own protection. With the recent meme stocks (and crypto), thousands of people have barreled headfirst into stock trading, thinking they'll get rich. Thousands of people jumped onto the GME train and basically lost all their money, while the short sellers and hedge funds who actually control the market and sentiments thanks to the power of a fuckton of money laugh all the way to their mansions.

You cannot be trusted with margin / options if you haven't proven that you know the risks. If I were a broker, I wouldn't let you trade if you wouldn't be able to cover a loss on options - I'm sure brokers have been defrauded before by people just disappearing or going bankrupt.

You can't play with millions if all you have to your name is a $600 stimulus check and a sock of rainy day money. That's irresponsible.

Stick to what you can afford and what you know about.
I could believe it 15 years ago- the EA spouse post is from 2004.

Games has been an exploitative industry for a long time. Though the dynamic between gamers and developers has worsened, the dynamic between employers and employees has been shit for a long time, because nerds love games and so there is always someone to take your place if you don’t like how you’re being treated. I’ll never understand why people put themselves through it, the resulting games aren’t even close to being worth it. You don’t even get rich for it.
There's a lot of interesting detail in the judgement that isn't covered in the article. I highly recommend reading through it (it's quite short):

https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/QB/2021/85.html

If I had to summarise, I would say that this is a case of a consumer doing the most emotionally satisfying thing in response to receiving a poor service, rather than what is legally allowed. As the judgement says, the defendant never attempted to complain or ask for a remedy from the solicitors themselves as he is legally entitled to.

> "Also it was apparent that the Defendant made no attempt to engage in the Claimant's dispute resolution process. A complaint should always be the first stage in resolving any issues of customer satisfaction."

The judgement also explains that in order for the defence of "speaking the truth" to succeed, he would need to submit evidence that others had been scammed by the same company - apparently the evidence of just a single datapoint is not enough:

> "I recognise that in the context of an application for summary judgment I must not conduct a mini-trial but it seems to me the Defendant's allegations are so bold that in the complete absence of any credible material to support them I can conclude there is no real prospect of them succeeding at trial. I also take into account that the highpoint of the material submitted by Defendant is that he is unhappy with the service provided by Claimant."

So while it seems that in certain cases, the correct response to receiving a poor service would be to leave a negative review, it seems the law does not agree.
Top cloud-to-cloud migration woes and how to solve them
Was the better solution here that signal does nothing?
A lot of these gripes seem to be aimed at either poor imitations of well designed and implemented marketing pages or just straight up poor designs. From my experience as a front ender, I want to make the user experience as welcoming as possible instead of replacing native scrolling, stolen keyboard shortcuts, etc. It’s a designer that tries to impose their mock-up on browser defaults and only with front end pushback do we get a mediocre middle ground.

There are certainly poor front-end led sites but I think that can go away quickly after some experience in the field. Design is largely shielded from that if they stay in the land of Sketch or Figma instead of interacting with the real web.

This problem is as old as time: even in print, it takes experience and planning to visualize a digital composite as a physical object that lives up to your expectations.
It's kind of insulting to assume that students are unable to decide what's good for them. If someone wants to cheat, he/she will do it anyway. Not providing solutions harms people that really want to learn the material.
From Lightbulbs to 5G, China Battles West for Control of Technology Standards
Have you talked to women about attraction? It’s extremely common to hear them say “ugh celebrity x is not at all attractive”.

No woman universally finds all celebrities attractive. Okcupid had an excellent blog series on attractiveness ratings by gender. When rating women, men used more or less a normal distribution.

Whereas the default female rating was “unattractive”, and only a tiny fraction are rated extremely attractive. And from my own experience the variance is high: different women find different types of men attractive.

Check out okcupid’s graphs here, see the chart female messaging and male attractiveness:
https://www.gwern.net/docs/psychology/okcupid/yourlooksandyo...

I don’t follow pewdiepie and I certainly wouldn’t claim he’s the most attractive man in the world or anything. I’m pushing back against the idea that he’s unattractive or against the idea that some women saying he’s unattractive means he doesn’t also have a ton of women who find him attractive.
What’s bad about the binary prefixes? Does it help if you think about how it’s designed to be “MEga BInary” and “GIga BInary”? Or is that the problem?

The talk of weird sounding binary prefixes and long scales reminds me of the British long scale for large numbers that has different names for what we know as ‘million’ and ‘billion’: “milliard” and “billiard” (not to be confused with pool.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales
Slightly related: A friend described Newsom like having de Blasio run an entire state.
That's what is especially frustrating to see. So much of the pre 2010 web is just gone, and I'm sure much of it gone because of something like this. hacks by ransomware garbage or script kids doing it "for the Lulz."

internet vandalism saddens me.
I think we should ask this guy how he build it ?

https://www.reddit.com/r/signal/comments/l5dug8/signal_serve...
at a previous company, HR (or a PR firm they hired) would stuff the ratings with tons of super positive reviews for the company.
Voiello make pretty decent linguine or spaghetti.
Never tried any other shape from them.

La Molisana is also OK among the commercial ones.

But if you have the chance to find it, you should try some pasta from Gragnano, they normally have pretty small businesses, so it is not so easy to find abroad.