skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
awesome thanks. we would love their feedback
Without paid links, neither Google nor Facebook would exist. A Google ad is a paid link. The only difference in this case is that Google is the one getting paid. Ditto for Facebook. Both have become much more agressive in recent years in making sure that any clicks off their platforms are being paid for. Organic search no longer really exists for any search that can be monetised by Google, especially on mobile and some Governments are waking up to this.
> swim in circles until they die

Quite a metaphor when applied to people.
> They're buying recipes and ingredients from a big nation supplier like Sysco...

One sees so much nostalgia among Americans driving across the heartland for "the traditional diner instead of fast food chains where the food is the same everywhere", when in fact so many of those traditional diners are sourcing all their ingredients from Sysco. You can have the exact same eggs or biscuits, for example, in supposedly mom and pop places in state after state.

I think it was already in the mid 20th century that the US lost the diversity of cooking found in some other regions of the world, and so this latest development with ghost kitchens is only continuing a long trend.
That street is perfectly fine if you have studded tires on your bike. I've ridden in those conditions. A car is more comfortable of course.
Many of these lists aggressively weight cost meaning any substantially expensive school self-eliminates regardless of quality of education.
This is an extremely unhinged comment.
That viewpoint might be pre 1970s. We’ve been hammered with environmental news for quiet some time.

Especially with the popularity of Boy Scouts and Camp Fire starting way back in American history.

At least the common person.

Most people know what’s going on, forests destroyed and changing habitats. They just don’t care or have higher priority issues like having a job to eat or electricity/productive resources.
> Sincere question: how does HATEOAS helps with this?

HATEOAS basically involves two main things:

1. Resource representation specifications are communicated in the communication channel (in HTTP, this can be a combination of MIME type in headers are more specific specification in the document itself for responses, and accepts header in requests.)

2. Related resources are identified by URL.

> The only thing that HATEOAS helps with, is when the URL pointing to an entity changes

False, though #2 helps with that.

> But if an API ever changes the relationships between entities (new entities, 1-1 relationship changed to a 1-m relationship, ...) then HATEOAS won't help at all.

No, that's what #1 helps with, as it provides the means where you can:

(1) identify the resource representations available,

(2) identify if you have a resource-consumption/creation-client available that satisfies the endpoint requirements, and

(3) select the correct client implementation.

> You'll still need to change the logic of your client to take into account the modifications.

Yes, someone needs to implement a new resource client if a new resource structure, or representation of the same structure, is developed.

And if you are doing a single, centralized API, where no one else will be hosting something using the same resources, REST doesn't provide much. Where REST shines (which is why it is abundantly used on the web) is where large numbers of different parties will be hosting services using a potentially shared set of resource representations, where each hosts may evolve the particular set in use on their own schedule, and perhaps even using different network protocols, and you don't want to have bespoke clients for each service, but instead protocol clients for each network protocol and resource clients for each resource representation, and in-band signalling of not only where to get each resource once you get to an entry point, but also have the network protocol client you need and the resource client you need to successfully carry out each transaction.
Get your neighbor a powerful, quiet, electric leaf blower for Christmas? If he's leaf-blower-obsessed, he might even love you for it.

The electric ones aren't noiseless, but they are a far sight better.
Private equity's nursing home killing spree
The white pages should not even exist. You're using an unwanted, non opt-in, forced privacy violation as a reason.

You exist in Experian, does that mean that automatically gives me the right to bother you and tell people online to bother you on socia lmedia?
The Streamers Who Earn Money While They Sleep
Ivy Leagues aren't special in what they teach or that they have the most exceptional students, and others have none.

I've taught across the spectrum, from community colleges to an Ivy League school. The difference is that there is a much higher concentration of smart and motivated students at a private Ivy-League class school compared to State U.

Put simply, the centralization of talent/resources due to a harder acceptance filter creates all sorts of opportunities.

A lot of 'luck' is simply being in the right room at the right time. An elite university makes it a lot easier to put yourself in the right room.
I may be off here, but I'm guessing based on the tea comment, that he may be British, which means a biscuit is actually a cookie in American terms.
(Sorry, quite late reply.)

Pumped storage requires:

a) quite large height differentials

b) a sizeable lake of water to be filled/emptied when needed.

For most places this simply isn't practical.
I've worked on production compilers for the bulk of my 40-year career. I prefer optimizers and code generators, but recently had to build a parser for modern Fortran for LLVM, and just used parser combinators to construct a recursive descent recognizer over a normalized contiguous source string in memory. The theory of formal languages is interesting but I think that the whole project of "compiler-compilers" from the 70's and 80's was working toward a solution that's inferior to where we are today with better tooling and less theory.
Right, but a lack of pedigree is more of a handicap at McKinsey than it is at Facebook, and it's more of a handicap at Facebook than your own startup. It's possible to earn your way in to McKinsey after going to a tier-3 college, but it's just way harder all else equal (and why would anyone bother without the boost of pedigree at a place that highly values it, we will be at a disadvantage from day one).
It's just bio terminology. I can't tell if it's correct biology but the words are neither nonsense nor obscure.
They need to be able to use it as an actual filter when searching. That's not there yet. And... I'm unsure how accurate it is - maybe better for some areas - but I've seen some "low noise" areas that are... pretty noisy, imo.
It may be aimed at rioters and protesters today, but it will, eventually, down the road, be used to seize assets of people at unapproved religious gatherings. It will be used to seize assets of "unapproved" study groups.

This is the kind of government we don't want.

Rioting isn't OK, creating this kind of government power in response is worse.
The implicit deal with ivies is that there will be a mix of smart kids and rich kids; and that this creates long-term value for both cohorts.
This change is about blocking third-party cookies, while cookie banners also include notification around first party cookies.

For example, first-party cookies used to implement analytics are included. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_and_Electronic_Communi...
> The Economist MBA rankings 2021 have raised eyebrows because European schools rankings increased so much

Many schools did not participate:

- Harvard

- Wharton

- Yale

- Columbia

- Chicago

- Berkeley

- Stanford

These ratings have limited utility if you leave out the top schools.
How to work like elite athletes train
> We're helping the future reader who's reading the history because they want to understand why a change was made...

"Change" is a subject to interpretation. Most of the time it's the scope that the change belongs to is what has the meaningful value.

Say, changes made in connection to fixing an issue are logically tied for inclusion as well as for potential unwinding.

Some tangent changes technically should not be casually folded in, just in case this changeset will need to be propagated or rolled back.

Thus this elaborate muli-staged commit management in Git.

Many projects don't have such need to manange the change flow, so Version control is used as a kind of undo buffer. Which is fine, in such cases the meaning is tied to release states.

If anything, it makes more practical sense to preserve only commits with a buildable state, not just some transitional changes.
I kept expecting terms like "ensemble" and "feature bagging" to pop up, but they didn't. How are others mentally mapping these concept back to ML?
You can possibly stub out the IRS with realistic test cases that you care about.
Despite your attempt to be funny, I don't think that time ever existed.
Agreed. Haven't checked out the code but it might because of the text labels in the first example?

Last time I checked rendering text into a webgl context was basically reinventing harfbuzz or using a proper game engine like unity.

Edit: So a reactive way to lay over HTML which properly hooks into the 3d context doesn't sound beyond crazy, at least for web tech standards.
Irresponsible to society is what people are saying. You're making an "is" argument - the ivies optimizing for this "future impact" metric - where others are making an "ought" argument, that ivies ought to be focused on a different more societally beneficial metric.
You need your body encased in a Faraday cage otherwise the tin, or more likely aluminum, hat won't be blocking anything. In fact as some suggest it could act to focused the brain controls waves straight to the brain
1. Bitfinex processes a USD deposit and dispenses USDT

2. USDT holder purchases BTC with it

3. Bitfinex purchases crypto (mostly BTC) with the USD, instead of holding it as promised

Thus the original USD of the person buying BTC at the exchange has effectively double the buying pressure on the BTC market because Bitfinex is actively investing all their USD holdings that "back" Tether into the market as well.
Really are we posting stock and commodities pricing articles now here?
What if I told you that both things are bad, and that I want the perpetrators of both crimes to face proportionate punishment? There's no reason for one's critique to fall victim to a false dichotomy here, even if the American political environment tries to do that. Maybe it helps that I'm not American....

Killing one person in any kind of failed transaction is a bad enough offense that I believe you deserve at least a decade in jail. That said, I do believe in rehabiliatory justice, and that we shouldn't just throw people into an environment that's essentially some cross between a dysfunctional highschool and a networking seminar for criminals; but people who are willing to kill over $100 do not belong in public until they have proven conclusively that they have enough self control to be released.

The opiate epidemic, on the other hand, is a crime so heinous that it is nearly genocide-tier in nature. The perpetrators of such (i.e. the Sacklers among others) knew what they were doing, continually doubled down over time, and profited tremendously. Such parenthetical elites usually suffer absolutely zero punishment for their actions, nor is there any attempt to make rehabiliatory justics take on the challenge of so-called "white collar crime". At best, the perp learns how to hide their intentions and actions more, how to operate behind more intermediaries for abstraction's sake, etc.

Now, consider the topic at hand (which is somehow facial recog and not Daft Punk whom I loved dearly): what is the common factor here? It's simple: if you perform an analysis of the group memberships of the people who commit crimes in the aggregate, uncomfortable truths are revealed.
A reminder that noise cancel headphones are amazing. If you’re solo in the summer ypu can just watch tv with the headphones, the NC is really good a5 canceling the rumble from traffic, works great in trains too.

Talking about a sony headphones above 300 eur though... but as someone healing trauma, it’s a life changer. Its not just less nouse, it gives you a bubble, an island of safety. You can get an hour of quiet before bed...
I think this Ivy league mindset was started by MBA programs which uses marketing to lure students into paying for useless MBA degree. MBA is a total fraud IMO, in 2 year you can't learn any skill which help you in running a whole company.
It's surprising to see people follow the same ivy league mindset for tech. Its really frustrating to see anybody having Stanford degree getting priority in hiring etc. I don't want to comment but look around.
Tnx man! Next plan is to collect dozen paying customers which will give us fuel to run for next few months without worrying about $$. Meanwhile, we gonna improve existing version of and build new features and tools that will make Automatio even more powerful.

Also more native integrations, with tools like Zapier, Integromat, etc is on the top of our roadmap.
It's almost criminal that houses are built so close to the airport. I have a few friends who live downtown in that area and it seems like hell.
Aren't you concerned with hardware degradation with your GPU running at 100% most of the time?
Emerging Marketing Trends of 2021
Polite Company Podcast: Demographics, Destiny and Doom
Why are legacy admissions irresponsible? The author points out the schools have every incentive to maximize profit centers, and legacy admissions are a great way to do that. You admit four of five generations of a family, you'd better believe that they're going to pony up every year come donation time.

Ivy League Universities have always existed to provide a finishing school for the elite, rather than providing some sort of public good. While I don't think that's a particularly noble endeavor, it's not an especially malicious one either given the abundance of top-notch (and lower cost) public universities in the U.S.

If some rich parent wants to spend an order of magnitude more money on an ivy league school to give their kid more or less the same education they could have gotten at a state school, what's the big deal?
Triplebyte has done some personality work around, like, "are you product-oriented or enterprise-y". I'm not sure if that is what you mean by personality. I agree I haven't seen anything from anyone that will test candidates for "hey you might be too much of an asshole to get a job" or companies for how tolerant they are of assholes.
I have found this works a charm, if I want to present a clean repo (for things like tutorials and classes): https://24ways.org/2013/keeping-parts-of-your-codebase-priva...

But basically, I let things "all hang out."

Tools shouldn't really be running the show.
Thanks! Yes, we have plans to add some features like player profiles and custom badges.
Go look at that same graph from 2007 to 2021. If you bought in at the top of the 2008 bubble, you'd have tripled your money by now.

Unless you're planning on retiring in the next 10 years, buy stocks.
If so, and while microplastics may still be an issue, leeching due to wet beans being in contact with the plastic lining of their cans is not. Along the same lines as my original general message: a bit at a time.
Again, this is false. It stopped being true over a decade ago.
> How is this justifiable, in terms of security?

Or in terms of e-waste ...
If the author's "system" is as minimal as that web page, I can see how the advice about being able to run the entire thing would make sense.
You really should just need to read the code in case something goes wrong, but otherwise, no. You need to be more careful with your time.
What's the relationship of this with privacy.firstparty.isolate?
Technology is not the solution to everything. Almost nobody wants to go to a store and consult their phone for every item they purchase and do a complex optimization problem involving safety, ecological footprint, socially responsible supply chains, the dozen other problems we want to burden "informed consumers" with, their personal valuation function and the purchase price.
thanks.

We saw early on that if we were going to add a computer to grease gun, it had to be very simple and never crash or lose connection. Our operators have zero tolerance for complexity.

What are you trying to track?
You've misquoted the survey, inverting the result. Republicans think religion does more good than harm at that rate, and the other way around for the other guys.

That it was a typo is clear enough from the rest of your comment.

CNN isn't partisan though, they are just sensationalists.

Like I think you could treat Ron Johnson like a jackass and not be partisan, and they don't even do that, they act like he is a straight shooter and play out the kayfabe.
Glad that we aren't deplatforming social/media networks (modern day book burning).

Oh. Wait.
Roblox Going Public via Direct Listing Next Month
How does that happen? I come from a time where my private university tuition (before grants, financial aid, etc) was around $25k/yr, and I understand things are different today.

I don't know all the ins-and-outs of today's student loan options, but say that 120k is taken at 5% spread across 20(!) years, the monthly payment on that kind of loan is around $800/mo. Did this person not have a clear idea of what recent college grads with English degrees make? I mean, it seems like a serious misjudgment to bury themselves in that much debt without a very clear path out of it.

I'm not suggesting the "learn to code" or "only STEM degrees matter" trope, but if you really want to become a writer, or a teacher, or anything else where an English degree is required, you can get that at a much more affordable price: I know someone from a "poor" family who did exactly that, but went to UMass Dartmouth and now has a successful, average middle-class life as an editor. They did not need to go to six-figure debt because they knew they would have a really hard time paying that off...
I haven't read the article yet but I'm pretty sure the awful practices you and the parent post are describing are the real reasons why reddit is undervalued.
This is a nice blog post and it may make you an effective Git user as a solo developer and that's about it.

I'm sorry when I have to squeeze as much as possible into the limited time I get for my side projects after a long day of work as a professional developer - I have one rule: get stuff (that matters) done.
There may be differences in bumper regulations -- I have no idea -- but there are no fuel economy or emissions differences.
This is exactly my feeling.

I didn't go to an Ivy League school. But it doesn't bother me at all that children of rich people go to elite schools, get degrees in Russian Literature, Art History, Political Science, play lacrosse, get jobs in white-shoe law firms, sit on boards, etc.

It doesn't affect me or hurt me at all. Let them have their club. So what?
I think for the most part, these days it boils down to branding, filtering, and networking.

It's easier to sell consultants (and similar) to clients, if you can show off their credentials.

Prestigious companies that get tens of thousands of applicants can easily filter out most, by simply keeping students from top 20 schools. At that point, you're going be left with a lot of fantastic candidates. Remember, not every HYPS student lands a job at Goldman Sachs or McKinsey, most don't make the cut. But it's easier to pick from the pool of those HYPS candidates, than from 500 different colleges and universities.

So, in short, companies can offload a lot of preliminary screening and due-diligence work onto the schools. If a candidate is good enough for Harvard, they're probably good enough to take a look at...

And then there's the networking aspect. Like it or not, a lot of powerful people in both business and politics have gone to the same few prestigious schools, and being in the same "club" makes networking easier. For some people, it's a big deal - for others, it's a triviality - but it doesn't really hurt. Networks go a long way, both for individuals and companies.
It’s not either-or. There are situations where advanced riding will not protect you, but being more noisy will. Plenty of disciplined, advanced riders also choose to be noisier with aftermarket addons, especially on smaller bikes. It’s a trade off that riders make between increasing their safety and being less obnoxious. It’s reasonable as a pedestrian to be annoyed at those that choose the former, but you can’t just dismiss their decision on the grounds that it’s useless- that’s objectively false.
NGOs Press Biden for Immediate Action Curbing Super Pollutants in First 100 Days
Wow! Not sure how to even start with a reply...
Walden Pond. It's a service that curates unread articles from your Pocket collection, print, binds, and mails them to you. I get the long edition, which works out to about 140 pages for $14 USD/month.

I've used pocket for years, but I collect articles much faster than I read them. I currently have enough saved for 300 editions. You can tag articles as must-print. The print quality and paper are amazing. It's now my preferred way to read good online content, especially things I know I will want to read again in the future.

Here is the table of contents for my most recent volume: https://imgur.com/a/3ceBfOB

https://waldenpond.press/
Also "dropout".
Can you explain this a bit more? At least for the first two, that information was disseminated by government bans or government-mandated labeling. I am not as familiar with Agent Orange but it was first studied by the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission in 1980 and found to be toxic — it helped lead to the Agent Orange Act. PTSD was first recognized by the APA in 1980 as well. These are all positions of authority making these decisions and claims.

I guess I am just confused what your point is here. Can you explain how the voices of the people were involved in the above examples?
Yes, `git bisect --first-parent` was a feature I wanted for a long time. It finally exists now, so yes that helps, but is not a complete solution.

Even with `bisect --first-parent`, I still want useful commit messages which "fixup" commits, again, are uniquely terrible at being on the whole.

I do software process and other things, so some of my branches tend to be gigantic (e.g., revamping the build system) and can be 200+ commits because one cannot meaningfully land a build system rewrite incrementally. That one in particular was meant to be bisectable because when rebasing on top of new development, I wanted fixes to be in the "port this library over" commit instead of after some random merge commit based on when I decided to sync up that week (it took a year to do it). So once I get it down to a particular MR, being able to inspect that topic is still a useful property.

Note that this only works with a `merge --no-ff` workflow too. The `rebase && merge --ff-only` pattern and `merge --squashed` are both terrible, IME, at making useful history. The force-rebase workflow is just as confounding to me as the no-rebase workflow (the former de-parallelizes your MR merge process and the latter tends to make a terrible commit history).

Note that even for single-developer projects I run, I tend to make PRs even for my own changes (once it's gotten off the ground).
except that with difficulty, you know the expected effort needed to pass the threshold. with folding of arbitrary proteins, you have no idea.
This is not an exaggeration, I had stopped reading their comment before the truly deranged part and would not have noticed.
The problem is that when a miner announces a block with a solution, an attacker could immediately announce their own alternative block with the same solution and there would be a chance that the network would take up their block first.