skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess.

I'm mostly waiting for something to more easily interact with the AST than pure text (like something more of a tree view).

Think more easily (that's the key) collapsing bits of code, dragging them around and deciding whether they're active.
I think the main issues are:

- there's not a "correct" training prediction

- there's not a "final layer"
The most common form of HFCS is less than half fructose.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-fructose_corn_syrup#Compo...
Q is a really interesting conspiracy theory to bring up. It seems to be at the other end of the "valley" of conspiracy theories - it's almost like the most brazenly unbelievable ones are the ones that somehow gain the most traction.
Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Beat Poet and Small Press Publisher, Dies at 101
> You keep asserting that organizations are no different from individuals, while completely ignoring every way I've pointed out how organizations differ from individuals.

I'm asserting that organizations are no different from individuals in the eyes of the law. That's what we're talking about here. The law explicitly protects the freedom to associate, and has no point of view on what the size of a valid association should be.

> you've seemingly made up your mind that desirable small-scale behavior implies desirable large-scale behavior by construction, and ignoring emergent behavior that arises out of scale.

If you go back and read my comments, I've not once made any prescriptions of what is "desirable" or what "should" be; I am strictly making descriptive statements about what currently "is" based on the (very accessible) text of the Constitution and the relevant precedents. You might be correct that large-scale group behavior is somehow undesirable — I don't have an opinion about that and might even agree with you! My point is that it doesn't matter, under the law. A group of 10 is protected the same way a group of 1000 or 10,000,000 are. As it currently stands, if you or I were a part of an organization, neither you nor I have any entitlement over how that organization chooses to officially express itself to the public, unless that organization explicitly empowered us to be able to do so.

If you think that the law should afford us the power to prevent the organization that we are a part of from expressing itself (even if we are in the minority within that organization) or if you think that the law should have carve-outs for different sized groups, that's a separate argument and discussion, and your best course of action there is to amend the US Constitution. We are currently talking about the legal merits of the Federal Legislature intimidating or hypothetically legislating news outlets for the content of their published speech under the status quo of the US Constitution.
So you're saying big-tech and big-money hates scales and scalability?

Who do you think bought all those billions of android and apple phones and tablets?
It's not even the first IPv8. There was an IPv8 doing the rounds in the late 1990's for a while. I had some trouble finding references, but I think this is the sanitized version:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-terrell-ip-spec-ipv7-ipv8-...
I have fond memories of reading about how stargates, galaxy routers etc, etc were going to solve all our problems. The IPv8 in the link is a far more pedestrian read.
> a solved problem

Quite an exaggeration. I've never seen a C++ codebase that doesn't resort to bare references or pointers at some point. None of them exclusively use unique_ptr and shared_ptr.
Kotlin Native also compiles to platform binaries.
> The same is true for forcing users to reset their password every 50 days or so, by the way. This outdated password guideline doesn't seem to die. I know way to many cases where people are using a weak base password with a number attached to it because they got sick of trying to remember a new password every month.

there are people who actually invent a new password every time instead of cycling numbers?

also, change password a few times until history is flushed and switch back to the same password you started with is a thing.
> And even so, Raspbian relies on Systemd, despite the privacy fears of many.

While I do agree with Systemd bashing in general since it completely breaks with Unix design principles... this is the first time I have seen privacy as an argument?
Could you elaborate on CS graduates getting turned down? I've seen how much trouble companies have hiring, so the only reasons I'm coming up with are these graduates aren't willing to relocate or they studied CS because it pays well, but they're not actually that good at it. Something very underappreciated, and possibly the cause of the classic CS class bimodal distribution, is how many students live the stuff outside of school, so someone academically good at CS ends up competing with someone who has random open source projects, sysadmins a linux server, knows how to set up a network, and has a CS degree.
the business just did not have a good filtering (recruitment) function - either time or expertise, and so decided to use other signals, like college degrees, etc.
This is my experience as well, but I've also noticed that both sides do not adhere to their base axioms with the same tenacity, and the issues can be a spectrum of adherence to their claimed base beliefs.
When did generic grocery brands get so good looking?
“Vengeance is at the core of many of the world's most enduring and moronic conflicts.”

— http://tailsteak.com/archive.php?num=275
I definitely prefer miniKanren, but (with a small sample size) find that non-logic programmers have an easier time reading simple Prolog than equally-simple miniKanren.
How does it work if you just send the entire “tainted” coin to a new address and then send that to the exchange? Sounds like smoke and mirrors to me
That statistic is only meaningful if you also provide the same statistic for other demographic groups.
No, but most of the Java ecosystem is written like that. Are you going to write your own logging system, HTTP server, GUI framework, etc? Of course not. So you're stuck with `ConfigurationGeneratorFactoryInterface`.
Ross Ulbricht: Five Keys to Inner Strength from Five Years in Prison (2019)
Then you just end up with a world full of assholes. Not sure that's "winning".
Hands on review of the Bigme B1 Pro color e-reader and e-note
If only. Humans leave dead comments all the time and I was wrong when I guessed “gpt” wrote this based on that. Being confusing isn’t reliable either unless it’s a syntax error
It matters very much when that other side has the control of your government.
Nice this is how Coinbase functions with USDC too

Likely they all piggyback off of each other’s implementations in the face of evolving regulatory guidance
I remember how the first time I tried to make beef stew it tasted terrible. Then I tried browning the meat first...
Reflecting on what it takes to raise $20M from A16Z
Cannot comment on Kim Kardashian, but as far as I remember from watching a bunch of random documentaries and such, Paris Hilton's "dumb blonde" public persona is just an act, and she indeed scored pretty high on SAT.

Cannot find any sources at the moment other than tabloids and blog posts, but I recommend checking out a fairly recent documentary on Netflix (either 2020 or 2019, I forgot) that talks about "influencers" and such. Paris Hilton got a giant segment dedicated to her on it, and she indeed was extremely articulate in her description of that whole "dumb blonde" public persona schtick. After watching it, I had zero doubt that she was indeed a very intelligent person, despite me having zero interest in her as an entertainer or a public persona.
As a start, you can check out Signature Bank and Silvergate Bank. They are known for being crypto-friendly banks, and they bank literally every exchange that trades crypto versus USD.
This seems to have no real coherent message and confuses MacOS with Linux, which greatly reduces any credibility it might have.
1 in 3 people know someone who died on any day of any year. Number of deaths of Covid is not that high.
This is actually quite impressive. Try reading the comments in the code. The comments often make perfect sense in the local context even if it’s GPT-2 gibberish.

The real examples have worse comments at times.

The only flaw is that it shows fake code most of the time so you can game it that way.
I find it quite interesting that we managed to make us of thermal waste through semiconductor based logic..
Not just news content but all content. It is very simple. These are high traffic websites that produce no content. They are pure middlemen. Content is what attracts traffic.

Does the website pass the traffic on to the source of the content. The content is the reason for the traffic. Google and Facebook actively aim to keep the user from leaving the website and/or try to track the user after she has left.

What makes news content a pernicious case is the media and these websites are in fact in competition since they share the same customers: advertisers. Google and Facebook produce no content, nor do they sell anything. Except online ad services.

It is fascinating that commenters see this as a "shakedown" when it is tech companies who have raised this concept to new levels. Look at companies like Yelp and DoorDash for blatent examples. More subtle examples are everywhere. Middlemen everywhere. The internet is infested with middlemen.

This cannot last forever. Eventually the novelty of internet service wears off and it is just another means of communication. Tech companies are like switchboard operators. The internet is still in its infancy. They seem indispensible. So too were swicthboard operators, at one time. But in the end, we will not need them. That's innovation. Eliminating the middlemen.
It uses Proof-of-stake and not Proof-of-work to secure the block chain.

Additionally it has a Proof-Of-Research layer on top that reward the scientific research processing.

Each whitelisted project gets its chare of a set amount of Gridcoins that in minted and distributed to the individual contributors.
The amount is currently distributed equally across whitelisted project. So more project the less will be given to a potentially fraudulent project.

How each project verify the tasks is more or less up to the project to handle. The individual Boinc project has incentives to do this as they use the result in their scientific report (falls result will be bad for them).

One solution to this problem is to have multiple crunchers do the same task and compare results, if the tasks is distributed randomly then an increase in the number of equal tasks can be used to increase confidence in the result. Eg a monte carlo simulation can be bone multiple times and the result can be compared, if it is within a given threshold. (this part is the responsibility of the individual project)

Other tasks might have hard to compute result that are easy to verify for the host similar to Prof-Of-Work on other blockchains.

More Boinc project will help to decentralize the reward, limit the risk of running out of research to do, and if one malicious project by chance get whitelisted then the impact will be limited.

The contributors contribution to each project is gathers by Oracles that compares their findings and this result is committed to the superblock.
What is an improvement is information about income and job placement from various institutions and degrees.

It's almost trivial to chart one's income possibilities based on where you graduate from and what degree you get. The knowledge about how to get into a tech job, or a high finance job, or get into medical school, or get hired by a top legal firm is available to everyone whereas it was limited before to those who knew people who knew these things.

We know what cities and suburbs of those cities will lead to maximal probabilities of "success", we know which schools have the highest achieving kids (or the ones with the richest parents), etc. It saves a lot of time to be able to filter real estate listings by greatschools.org metrics before.
Would be nice if this had a newsletter for updates like "Hey, X is cutting costs and your free happy meal will be cut to 2 nuggets starting 1st of March, and end completely next June"
I listed relevant training/credentials. 2-year degree programs and 1- or 2-year training programs used to be more common than they are now, and should be restored as a reasonable entry into more white collar jobs.

> Obviously, once you have work experience and letters of reference, no one cares about your college. But you're not going to have that when you're 18.

That's actually not the case, unfortunately. My wife is fluent in two languages, can read and communicate in a couple more but isn't fluent, has 12+ years of experience, and letters of reference from CFOs and CEOs from major international corporations, and is struggling (here in the US) to get a non-minimum wage job in a medium sized city (we'd be better off if we were in a larger city, but this is where my work is right now).
> UW offers three-year degrees.

Some engineering programs are a five-year bachelors, due to a requirement to have a 1-year internship. Yet, other universities offer a 5-year BS+MS engineering program.
What nicotine-free cigarettes can offer
Increasing a the population is great way to "hide debt". If the size of the economy grows, then the existing debt is smaller in comparison. It may not be that population itself is helping the economy, but rather burying debt is helping. However, arguably it's cheating.
Thanks and your select&annotate&render approach is definitely a cool solution. Some editors such as Wiki-authors may prefer plain text editing so I feel there could be a middle ground where users can toggle on or off the raw markups.
I’m the only one who stuck to it. I’ve given the address to all my interns along the years (and my employee), none of the interns read it.

Perhaps that is why I’m the entrepreneur ;)

But they make me feel like a boomer. Why gets their info through plain text?!?
I'd add Pythran to that list. It's a python to cpp compiler for numerical python. It achieves impressive speed ups often with very little adjustment of the numerical code. It's highly undervalued IMO, you get speed similar or better than highly optimized cython or c code with very little or no adjustments.

I compared it to cython, numba and Julia for DSO, which I wrote about here: https://jochenschroeder.com/blog/articles/DSP_with_Python2/
Thanks for the feedback.
In answer to your comments:
Each tag that is fit under the zerk is small and cheap, installed just like a washer. They cost about $2.50 USD and once fitted, should last a long time. The expensive equipment is located in the head unit, which attaches to a grease gun. So, most sites will only need a handful of these.

On the software side, the system uses the customer's existing maintenance schedule. The problem that it is solving there is that paper based work orders don't track tasks down to a per zerk basis. At a huge refinery we visited, the lube tech had one work order that they would do all week and close off on a Friday afternoon. There is no way that systems like these can verify that each machine has been correctly greased.
In your situation, performing bi-weekly grease runs, the system would be setup to schedule all of your greasing on the nominated days of the grease run and would indicate the required grease volume for each zerk as you went through the rounds to make sure the correct volume is applied. If at the end of the day, you missed one zerk (lets face it, we are all humans here) the system would let you know that it was missed so you could ensure it gets greased.

We don't want to be a third party between a customer and their machines. simply a tool that supports the customer to verify that their machines are being correctly maintained.
I'm sorry you went through that awful situation but... was there anything stopping you from wearing earplugs?

I religiously wear the best earplugs and face mask I can find to sleep. Even in controlled environments, they make a hell of a difference.
My parent claimed this was possible to do with link decoration and first party cookie matching, and I'm saying it isn't.

I do agree this is possible to do with fingerprints, though (a) all the browsers are trying to prevent fingerprinting and (b) a reputable ad company would not use fingerprints for targeting. This is my understanding of why Google is putting so much effort into https://github.com/WICG/turtledove

(Still speaking only for myself)
Yeah, that's the part that gets me too - the lack of consideration. I live near a hospital and have zero problem with the near-constant sirens, but people gunning their loud engines at stoplights will cause me to rage.
> The examples they provide are good, but you cant really provide for every different config. I wanted to use traefik, so I brought the complexity on my self.

I am with you. But. It's incredible how so many open source projects keep on delivering docker-compose files that either are not compatible with a reverse proxy or bundle a reverse proxy themselves.

It seems like the use case of having traefik/ngninx as a RP which does the SSL termination over how many services you want is fringe practice. Most of the apps/services I encountered could be blind to a RP but I often have to play around it.

> I want to have confidence that I can restore a db + files and have a working service come back up. At the moment, I don't trust Nextcloud to always come back up.

Well. Today OVH tried to upgrade things and it broke my VPS AND my owncloud db. Hopefully I had some sql dump backup but the DB was so borked I couldn't login in it even from root inside the container or in any other way.

I mean: don't trust the app provider to do the backup, set something up yourself.
happy to know they're still on
It's interesting that I've using HN for nearly 2 years,yet today was the first time I checked someone's karma. Didn't know it was a thing.
If it was Andressen, why wouldn't he support the claim that Satoshi is someone besides himself?
With the add command's interactive mode, it is often possible to selectively stage and commit individual patches in a file.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Interactive-Staging
In corp this is certainly true - 100s and 100s of services - but YOUR work is scoped to one domain and I wouldn't see you needing to check out the world.

Each team has developed it's own way to work with it's subset of services - I doubt every team across every org could figure out how to run everyone elses domains to even make checking out the world a useful exercise.

As a long term corporate exercise, maybe that would "be awesome", but not trivial to do and PAINFUL to support and stay on top of over time.

We had a hard enough time keeping test suites up to date - I can't imagine trying to keep our portfolio "runnable" for everyone else.
I agree, but LinkedIn is uniquely positioned in that the meat of the matter, e.g. the profiles are relatively static. Surely it wouldn't be difficult to make the company pages and profiles work even if LinkedIn was down?
Yep, I had two classes about network the first was 'top to bottom' and let me really confused, the second was 'bottom to top' and I understood the whole lesson without difficulty..

That said, it could be me: I was never able to get inheritance until I learned how it was implemented..
Or check out Monero!
That will only give you the date it was added, not the last time it was checked.

Wikipedia does that through bot, adding an "accessed <date>" to external links. I supposed you could do the same here. You could even use Actions to generate a list of entries in need of checking (e.g. haven't been checked in 6 months).
The goal when writing code is to be pretty machine like and to keep things extremely simple. People also write dead or off topic comments. That’s why this is so hard
The numbers I had were clearly out of date. As I recall, my source was for something like 30 million doses delivered and 15 million administered.

At the rate they're going, that's a week or so out of date. So they're already improving. Great.
AMA:)
Also PineTime
"Do the best universities have best teaching technique, or are they best because they pick brightest students and they contribute nothing special?"

They tend to attract the best teachers. And by "teachers" I do mean the best researchers in the given field. Which in turn attracts the brightest students.
Yeah, don't go on margin is the lesson there. People that lost their hat on the housing crises borrowed too much (went too far on margin, which is what a home loan is). Anyone who just kept investing during any market crash in history is sitting well.

So yeah, it's up to you.
> We never need to see each other live code. That would be annoying/intruding on the other engineer's privacy.

I do need to pair program remotely, and collaborate on design docs. Collaborative editing isn't like a 24/7 feature that you need to enable, and I don't know why the author thinks those are the reasons that they're valuable.
> IMHO it makes little sense to compile complete Python programs vs just compiling the slow parts.

It makes sense for distribution of apps to end users, which is a particular pain point with Python.
Plus, OP is using Collabora and caldav/cardav which needs some special consideration when reverse-proxying.
I don't see the point of putting that quote here, sorry. Inventing the helicopter was a silly thing, or what?..
https://archive.is/r8yWX
Look at `git add -i`. You can commit just part of a change to a file. So if you notice a small problem and already have a bunch of changes made, you can still make those changes, and commit them separately.

Up to you if you wanted to rebase those changes back onto main.

I don't use it often and find it's kind of painful to use, but if you're in the position where you've already saved two different things in your IDE and need to pull them apart for commit, it's a useful tool.
There are a lot of assumptions baked into this statement. For example what does unskilled mean? Who gets to decide it? Would you consider an artist or a musician unskilled? A diplomat? Those people don’t code or perform surgery but most people would consider them skilled and those careers positive contributions to society.

Someone who is wealthy may not have skills as you describe it, but if they are investing their wealth in the stock market for example, it could be argued they have a much more outsized positive impact on society than the average person.
The best researchers are rarely the best teachers
From what we understand, Jirav is a great player with an emphasis on driver-based models owned and operated by a single person. Abacum was built with collaboration at the core and we make it easy to include more voices in the planning process, leading to a better view of your business in our view.
Well, for a fraction of the price, one could hire a person who's job it is solely to inspect and keep track of maintenance, it's pretty visually obvious when a zerk hasn't been recently greased.

Seems a lot cheaper than retrofitting my machines and greaseguns at my expense and paying for ongoing service for a company I have zero reason to trust will even exist in a year.
I am curious, how were you able to feed the GPUs? Did you simply preload the entire dataset into RAM (it certainly seems possible)? Did you preapply BPE? Did you train your own BPE?
Does anybody know whether this would complicate existing implementations of session sharing via a shared cookie?

For example, a site a.example.org may save a cookie for domain .example.org, and b.example.org would be able to read it. Site A would then be able to provide some information for Site B to consume, such as logged in state or ID.

From the sounds of it, this total cookie protection feature will essentially not allow this implementation to work.
> (Insert joke about Fed watch lists.)

> joke