skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web != Internet. The internet is fine. You can tell because you can can route around any of these problems. This attack is at a completely different level of the stack.
Oh yes, and specifically about anxieties like you describe. It makes intuitive sense to me that your brain would simulate anxiety-inducing situations in order to exercise those high-stakes decision-making pathways (or similar). Escape sequences are very common for me.

Example: “waking” up on the last day of a semester, only to discover that I am enrolled in a required class that I never actually attended...woops.
Pine64 Announces a Native E-Ink Single Board Computer
sure! for example, in your case you only need a for loop and an if/else statement
Yeah I don't understand the outrage?

It brings more functionality like Messenger to interface with businesses - which I have found value in. For instance United service there was quicker and better than using the phone line to change/re-book flights.

Maybe I'm missing something?
Well i also said i don't think journalism works in the post before. So my position on this is still that i don't think we have a solution.
"Tensions grow" is addresses at the very end of the article

> While Sarkar agrees that a diversity of perspectives can be a strength, he also warns that the private sector could overshadow the work of the hobbyists and humanitarians who have made OSM what it is to date. Volunteer editors could lose interest in participating if they feel their work is devalued, which could in turn diminish the map’s quality and coverage, he said. Such devaluation could lead to what he called “digital gentrification,” in which the very attributes of OSM that drew its earlier users are degraded by its newfound fame.

Hum, ok so you are having rich people problems
Some of that government data existed in the form of physical maps, and the data was difficult to access because it had never been digitized, even government-internally. No one was prevented from digitizing it themselves, and in fact a lot of early OSM data came from enthusiasts digitizing old US Army maps because, indeed, they were public domain.

Then you have cases like the Ordnance Survey in the UK where apparently a lot of the data is neither freely available to the general public, nor paid for by the general public.
Some practical software engineering guidelines
The ability to know which memory is valid and which is garbage is indistinguishable from what a garbage collector does.
Conceptually HDL is actually very similar to those cases, but with an important difference: simulated time. In an HDL simulator, the simulator starts executing by running code designated to run at time 0 (in Verilog, this is specified using an "initial" block).

Looking first at combinational logic: As the simulator goes through the "initial" code, it will set variables to new values. These value changes will activate event listeners throughout the code ("always @ *" or "assign" in Verilog), which represent combinational logic. So if variable "myvar" is updated, and it is an input to an adder in some other module, the always statement which updates the adder output will be triggered. Whenever a combinational event is triggered here at time 0, it is "scheduled" to be resolved at time 0 + delta, where delta just represents a time after time 0, but before time 0.000...01.

Alternatively, you can schedule events with a specific delay, such as setting up a clock signal to wait 0.5ns and then toggle. You can then setup event listeners to react to the rising edge of this clock signal ("always @ posedge" in Verilog), giving you synchronous logic.

Typically, a simulation will involve a bunch of setup a time 0, combinationally getting every variable to its initial condition. Then there will be no more events scheduled at the current simulator time, so the simulator advances until the next time it has an event scheduled (such as the clock edge at 0.5ns). That value changes from that event will likely trigger many more combinational events that will be resolved before moving onto the next clock edge.

So, all of the scheduling basically works the same as event driven javascript, the big difference from what I can tell is that events are scheduled relative to simulator time, rather than real world time, and the time doesn't advance until everything scheduled for the current time has resolved. This lets us simulate the massively concurrent nature of hardware even using a single simulator thread.

When considering how this looks in actual hardware, you can still consider clocked elements as being event driven, but it's not obvious that it makes sense to think of combinational gates that way. Still, the tools are designed to construct a circuit that gives you the same result as the event driven semantics, as long as you meet timing constraints.

I'm not a simulator expert, so I may be slightly off in my explanation, but hopefully that gives you the general idea!
> when things start to get complicated you can `fc` into your $EDITOR, with pretty-print (with newlines) and syntax highlighting or whatever else you want.

What?!? How have I never heard about this command? Thank you so much for telling me about it! This will be so much better than my current practice of manually copying unwieldy shell commands into a temporary file and running them there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fc_(Unix)
Treaties exist outside of our cultural sensibilities.

Alongside religious exceptions.

Here it is possible to have both simultaneously.
> I’m shocked no one reads slashdot anymore

How do you know people don't visit the site? Have you got stats/sources?
I understand that aspect too.

I mention local guidelines since I wouldn't want anyone to get in trouble with the state.

The economy is not an abstract thing, it represents living people and their lives. People who feel its important to prioritise the economy and a return to relative normality generally don't think that way because they're callous about Covid deaths, they're simply more concerned about the death, ill health and strife that result from a long term economic downturn. We can discuss the degree to which those views represent reality without impugning people's characters.
The display mode faking via scaling would work for resolution, but that sounds like it wouldn't support other cases, like refresh rate, and HDR, right? Also they didn't mention cases where the display has different capabilities at different resolutions (like 4k@30Hz and 1080@120Hz)
There need to be steps taken to make WhatsApp into a utility in countries where it is being used as such. If your life cannot function with WhatsApp, then governments cannot cede control to foreign corporations. In India, Brazil, and Some European countries that is the case, as public services and infrastructure have shifted onto WhatsApp. It doesn’t mean Facebook can’t make money on WhatsApp, but it does mean they can’t unilaterally change the rules.
Click-bots abuse everyone; a feasible strategy is running ads on random news re-aggregator sites or other worthless sites and buying the lowest cost ads on FB pointing to them. The click-bots game the engagement/quality metrics to make the ads seem legitimate enough to keep serving, and the click-bots have to click on a wide selection of ads (including yours) to avoid drawing suspicion. Normal traffic mixed with more click-bots gets the revenue from the worst scammy advertisers (who may also be operating the sites and injecting their own scammy ads over legitimate ads they promised to serve)

It's basically arbitrage to sell spammy clickbait ads for scammers at higher prices than FB would pay if they would even allow the ads on their network.

Advertising networks try to detect and filter click-bots but of course some percentage will slip through.

Switch to ad networks where you pay for conversions, not clicks/impressions.
> Notice that, for the case of English, most speakers are not native, by a huge margin!

I'm well aware, and this does not rebut any of my points.

> I, for one, tend to find most non-native English speakers vastly easier to understand than many native speakers.

That "many" native speakers in a language of hundreds of millions of speakers are hard to understand does not challenge the claim that a non-native accent brought closer to any native accent, much less the mean native accent, will for the large majority if listeners be easier rather than harder to understand.
How the Fossil Fuel Industry Convinced Americans to Love Gas Stoves
It is definitively not. CCP has zero interest in sales. It is interested in preserving the party by controlling the populace, with special emphasis on ideology.

The activist Left in the West is grass-roots censorship, which is a completely different problem from a top-down, military-backed authoritarian regime. Granted, the former seems hard at work trying to produce the latter.
It's writen in Rust it must be good.
A simpler alternative might be to place Nominet under clearer supervision from a more active government departmental supervisor.

Ofcom already has many regulatory functions and is being pushed to expand into online harms as well now.

Perhaps getting BEIS to carry out more active oversight of Nominet would be a good way to do this? BEIS could certainly provide a competent high-level board member, along the lines of the credibility of the 2 proposed new members as part of resolution 2 of the EGM.

Putting Nominet under closer scrutiny would certainly seem to be an option, allowing it to be independent of government, but accountable in situations such as the present one.
Moving between democracy and dictatorship several times in my life I can say this: it mainly boils down to how well your interests align with the interests of the one(s) in power. The main difference is that if your interests don't align you'll have a much harder life in a dictatorship than in a democracy, special cases (like Singapore) notwithstanding. For every Singapore there's more than one Myanmar.
Sure I never said the contrary, just what I hope for that particular crypto.
Is there any automatic glue between SQL and Pydantic, or is each mapping hand-written?
I'm wondering if "microservices" hasn't lost it's initial meaning. To me, an application composed of the "core", a message queue and a database server already qualifies as "microservices". I know which parts are "delicate" and which parts are "kill-at-will". That is what I care about at a very high level, not having a separate codebase for every single HTTP route.
As a kid, age 6-8 probably I had many dreams about owls. I never figured out why or what would have triggered it.

Between my 20s and 30s I did a lot of selfdefense training. I would dream a lot about conflict situations where I would have to fight (or run). In real life I might have had 3 conflics in those 10 years. Anyhow, fighting in a dream was like being submerged in molasse: every movement had resistence and was painfully slow, while opponents moved normally. This was freaking me out.
I dreamed myself a sci-fi miniseries and it was extremely weird so it's not just you. I work in games/entertainment so I assume it's just how my brain organizes stuff.
It was a sudden and dramatic shift. I spent years being critical of news establishments, due to things such as the "Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect," poor science reporting, conflicts of interest or a distaste with the progressively shorter articles and lower quality writing. However, as of the last few years, I don't feel comfortable talking about that with most people anymore. Terms like "mainstream media" or vocal distrust of news establishments have become conservative political dogwhistles, and imply that the speaker has a tenuous grasp on the concept of "reality."

Essentially, the Overton Window has shifted from questioning journalistic ethics and quality to a binary "do you support actual news of events that really happened...or delusional fancies of YouTube personalities and stuff like QAnon?"

Honestly, it's disturbing.
“A study published in the Journal of Public Health finds that for each person in the U.S. who died after contracting COVID-19, an average of nearly 10 years of life had been lost.” - https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/09/200923124557.h...

> But we still can't definitely say that 35 year olds who catch covid will lose 10 years off the end of their life so it's disregarded in our decision making.

That isn’t relevant to the 10 year statistic although it is an interesting point - you are saying the final result for years of life lost due to Covid could be a higher number than 10 years (after we get to finally tally the numbers in the decades to come as people die). Depends on how you paint your statistics I guess. [para edited to add clarity]
Who said you need to be in Silicon Valley to build world-class products [video]
computers don't do "weird" things. If you think this is the case it means that the interface you are using is incomplete or not well-specified.
Have you seen Unison language? They are positioned as a solution to what you are describing.
Google doesn't collect any data from Workspace for Education users for targeted ads.

From https://support.google.com/a/answer/139019: "Google Workspace for Education does not collect student data for advertising purposes.

We scan Gmail to keep users’ mail secure. Scanning includes virus and spam protection and is 100% automated. We scan all incoming email, relevant search results, and features, such as Gmail Priority Inbox."

(Disclaimer: I work at Google, but not on Workspace or Ads - I don't represent these teams.)
On the other side of the coin I hate looking at git blame to find a bunch of now irrelevant stuff, like fixes to code that were only ever in your branch. I don’t generally care about the discoveries you made along the way (at least not in commit form) unless I’m doing the review for it to go in the main branch, and even then it’s more of a curiosity than anything particularly relevant to software quality.
Or as it gets worse (I consider equally likely), as the news sites lose mindshare (as they stop showing up on social media) and people stop visiting them at all.
> Why are you believing that part of the article? Trust me, Uber 100% routes using gmaps/their own maps hybrid and calculates distance from that.

Your post sounds like a troll. But ok.

A Uber contractor launches a plugin to show how Uber is shortchanging drivers because he claims he was shortchanged. Then Uber issues a takedown of that tool and you want us to trust you because you worked at Uber.
I put my cat in. I think she's finally found the litter box of her dreams.
Deliveroo pulled out of Germany when it was decided that their drivers weren't self employed. In their absence, we were left with a terrible service called Lieferando ("deliver-ando"), which were not more expensive, but have an unimpressive app, with little incentive to keep you updated on a timescale or deliver things in a very timely manner (leading to colder, soggier food).

However, in the last year or so, that's all changed (in Berlin at least) with the introduction of the Finnish "Wolt" (which everyone here is pronouncing like "volt", but come to think of it, perhaps should be pronounced the English way). Like lieferando, they have salaried employees, but the app is much more akin to the deliveroo experience, with people who are on-time and great pictures/food etc. Prices are comparable with what deliveroo had before.

I'm sure VC money has something to do with the ability to execute, but assuming that deliveroo had the same, it doesn't seem impossible to run a food delivery service with real employees without huge price hikes.
I think you raise the kind of grey area legislation would be good to look at (fair use), not what we are looking at now. I guess from my brief thinking is once your bot visits the site to scrape it (and uses resources from the vendor) it’s a bit different to a screenshot.
Whoops, the Grubhub class action lawsuit in this context is

https://www.classlawgroup.com/wp-content/uploads/Grubhub-Cla...

You're not allowed to use trademarks to masquerade as the other party, especially if you're then trying to conduct business as if you were that other party.

Taking a step back: is there any trademark usage that you view as infringing?

Using an example from another side discussion: I hope we can agree that if you made a laptop and called it a Macbook Pro, Apple would sue the heck out of you, and they'd be in the right. Where we seem to disagree is whether it's infringement if you set up a storefront, name it "Apple Store", and exclusively sell products that you've purchased from an Apple-run Apple Store.
Yes it is.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
I don't think it's possible for most people to make this a one-pass activity without it causing a lot of friction for them, but over time you can build a critical mass of your social circle on non-FB platforms that allow you to _then_ delete WhatsApp with less friction.

Step 1 for family & friends is being available on multiple platforms, because that in turn gives _their_ circle less tie-in to WhatsApp. It's only when their circle also make themselves available that they would have a painless option to remove WhatsApp, but IMO, that's OK.

It is a success, but playing the long game.
You have no idea how much I feel the same too. I sometimes journal my thoughts, and I have a bit of my journal here to share with you which reflects exactly what you mentioned about "feeling bad about feeling good":

---

For most people, (...) 2020 was a mostly terrible year. A dark spot in the book of life, filled with misery, missing loved ones, habit changes and an overall feeling of “this is too bad, too fast”. For some, it’s like we’re still in 2019, ending in a shitty way. For others, it’s like a pit of awfulness that’s been going on forever and doesn’t seem to end.

I can’t say I relate, though. I’m sorry if you’re reading this and you’re one of those people, but I just can’t relate.

(...)

2020 sucked for these people. Some lost their job. Some lost their routines — and to some people routine _really is important_.

But 2020 didn’t suck for me. Or, rather, it didn’t suck as much. Sure, 2020 still sucked in many ways, but they’re not really that related to the pandemic we’re living. Maybe they are indirectly (...), but I cannot personally say that I felt really negatively affected by the pandemic. Some things still hit me, but many didn’t.

It feels like I’m committing some kind of heresy by saying this, but it’s true. I _feel bad_ that 2020 didn’t _make me feel bad_. But, really, it didn’t.

(...)

This was 2020. COVID didn’t really mess with me directly. I already worked remotely most of the time. Here’s how COVID has impacted my life, in the most blunt honesty I can have:
- It enabled me to be much more easily socially accepted when I wanted to do remote meetings.
- It enabled me to multitask: I can do many tasks at home (dishes, clothes, etc) while having remote meetings without my camera on.
- It made it so that instead of going every weekend to visit (...) family, we started doing it much more sporadically (...).
- It reduced the amount of traffic on the street, noise around the house, etc.

(...)

Personally, COVID didn’t do much for my life. You could very fairly make the point that, in terms of my _direct personal life_, it bettered it. I didn’t really stop doing things I liked. Sure, we can’t really go out or go to concerts, but I don’t need that. I have never needed that. Similarly, I stopped hanging out with my friends, and while I’d like to do that, I’m at a stage of my life where I don’t need it. It’s not a part of my personality. I don’t need to go out. I don’t want to go out most of the time. (...) I don’t _need_ to go out. I can stay for months inside my home just fine.

---
Why should you care about the AWS Well-Architected Framework?
Like Amazon going from selling books to selling compute and network and warehouses and shipping.
You also need bodies to listen to the tool... ever since I build my small CNC machine I’ve learned just how important it is to listen to the cutting especially when you are doing adaptive passes to make sure your software doesn’t cock up the cuts.

This is probably the biggest area where i can see machine learning be actually useful with acoustic sensors.

I’m not an experienced machinist by any stretch of the imagination but even with my relatively small experience I can tell how good or bad the finish of a cut is going to be based on the sound the machine makes.
Microservices primarily solve a team scaling problem. Then comes technical.
I would really like to know what my dog dreams. Whatever it is, it sounds like he has a far more active life when asleep than when awake.
Go cry on someone else"s shoulder, Chris Architect. You didnt need to comment if it upset you so. You are aware that the responses to this question would change over time, right?
No major advertisers rely on Facebook or any other ad platform's reported numbers. The platforms are grading their own homework, and even their abilities to do that are increasingly limited.

Companies spend millions of dollars on these platforms because they know, directionally, that some amount of the advertising is effective. Sales go up when they advertise, sales go down when they stop.

They use the reported metrics from the platforms to see which of their ad campaigns is relatively more effective than the next. No experienced marketers rely on these metrics to be accurate when making budget decisions.
I haven't used FB in 7 years but I wonder if FB will become a much better platform in Australia after the news ban, with just posts/photos from friends and less noise.
Endangered animal cloned for the first time
As part of the commoditization of the pc, in the eighties and nineties, Asian pc hardware vendors went from basic manufacturing to simple assembly to motherboard layout to full system design.

They basically went from subcontractors for Dell and the like, to almost completely replacing Dell and the line by moving up in the chain until Dell had very little value left to add.
That would be in the USA where yes this is absolutely disguised employment.

But in the UK if say came in and did a 1 year engagement to sort out a major brands web presence - I would be considered inside ir35 (unless of course I was mate of Dominic Cummings)
Comes down to whether you think computers will surpass humans in intelligence across the board in the near future.

You can make the libertarian argument, if you believe there will still be jobs for which humans are better suited than machines.

But that breaks down, when the machines are better at everything.
Can I Have a Career as a Front End Engineer?