skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And being told they offended someone hits hard. They never got the memo that the question would be inappropriate, especially that given their own accent, they have been asked the exact same question.

Why is there a rule all of a sudden? Why did I not get the memo? Why was it okay for others to ask me but not me someone else? Is there a special exception for this person? Is this a national culture thing? Can I fix this? I didn't mean to offend but I did!

That's what would go on in my head. I don't think that's unreasonable. If you want people to conform to your social or cultural norms, you need to explain them first.

And as is mentioned in the comments, assume good faith first. Educate instead of judge. Live and let live. Was there harm done by the question?
One of their shows, Ted Lasso, just won some awards I think.

I honestly signed up to see it, and we've stayed with it because of how good that show really was. I'm not a soccer or football fan, but it is a compelling story about humanity.

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

If it's anything like News+, of which I've worked closely with teams (and former VP went on to work in curation of their Canadian content), they're quite dedicated in spite of the criticisms surrounding payout.

That's as deep as my knowledge goes, but on the production side no email goes unanswered if that's any cue. I can't say the same for some major software companies operating in their explicitly-stated domain that I've had to work with.
I find it ironic that the most timeless sayings are about time itself; "Time is a flat circle" indeed!
>You 'can' have those things, but 'should' you?

As opposed to what? Wait for Julia to catch up in 10 years?

If so, yes, you absolutely should get those things from where they're already available.

>Why use a "slow" language if you don't have to?

Because that's where the action is, and who gets those niceties first.

Julia hasn't even fixed their slow startup/load situation all these years...
Combine that with how a cleaned up diet typically either costs more time or more money and working ~60 hours a week on minimum wage, yeah, that is pretty hard for a lot of people.
The Mac Pro was released in December of 2019. Perhaps you're thinking of the iMac Pro?
As population grows and goods get cheaper, it can work the other way too. That can make money more scarce and more valuable.

Economics is complicated. Pointing to one lever and saying "I understand the whole machine" is lazy. I call it 'playing dot to dot'. If you just draw lines between any dots you please, you can make the picture look like anything you want.

But there is a real picture there, it has lots of dots, and its worth understanding. Pontificating on the internet is not showing real understanding.
For the sake of completion, though I do not personally recommend it, is the MEAN (MongoDB, ExpressJS, A Javascript Framework, NodeJS) stack.
Well, the rendering is not really "physics based". This would imply some sort of first-principles formulation, and you see those only in some renderers.

Rendering algorithms are more like an artistic bag of tricks. The "physically based" implies the tricks are approximating the visual acuity of realistic scenes with physics inspired approximations and the like.
Shameless plug: https://wire.js.org/ as an alternative focused on type safety and productivity.
That's a shame. Google Pay is really the only thing keeping me on the Stock ROM. Maybe it's a good time to move to lineage.
Everything you just said is an excuse to not take responsibility.
People were up in arms that palestinians weren't offered vaccines. If Israel doesn't give medical aid they are devils, when they do, they really want to cause harm.

Come on.
are you sure? the respiration rate is mostly driven by co2 levels in the blood, not lack of oxygen. you can breathe in through the nose and out through the mouth and still get enough oxygen for threshold efforts
FYI, the first listed author of this post has the job title Principal Software Developer, which I assume makes that person is one of the people who write the code.

Edit: added missing “is”
IonQ to Become the First Publicly Traded Full Stack Quantum Computing Company
Six Degrees of Laurent Fignon
Either that or you learn to love everyone equally.

I still think polyamory is O(n!) though.
I haven't used hey.com but reading various people's reactions (and how those opinions changed over time) this analogy is more real than you probably realize.

Like a Lambhorgini, it's very fancy, absolutely excellent first impression. You're impressed. And then a few weeks later it becomes the new normal, and you are more hobbled by things like how low the car is, how limited you are in driving it, how nothing else fits in the car. A few people have gotten tired of hey.com already because it is too controlling.

Again, I actually haven't used it myself so I don't want to just state these as facts, I just thought the analogy was even more apt.
For TLA it's manual. For other systems, like Coq for instance, you can extract to another language.

(Also important are that systems in this space are different. What something like Coq is good for is completely different to what TLA+ is good for. Another idea in the same vein is property-based-testing. Here the concrete code is tested by invoking random test examples, so you are testing the actual code/implementation. But this also means you can't use typical tricks of model checkers where they can regard whole classes of inputs the "same" in a test).
> Hell yes they did, the Drogo sex scene would be hilariously uncomfortably outrageous if they even hinted at her being underage.

I think it would have been outrageous for a different reason, but the show's scene was still uncomfortable for its lack of consent. One of the key points of that scene in the book was how cautious Drogo was to respect boundaries. In the show, the repetition of "no" was used as a command, as a denial of Daenerys' choices, and to state that her choices do not matter. In the book, the repetition of "no" was used as a question, not a command, in order to ask for consent despite a language barrier. This was used to draw a contrast between Daenerys in Westerosi society, where she had no choices of her own, and Daenerys in Dothraki society, where her choices were respected.
I'm not singling out bitcoin. In fact the London real estate is a good analogy to crypto.

You have people with London properties getting super excited and people with no such properties not getting excited at all. Both are right. A handful of previously poor people manage to get a property thanks to being in the right place at the right time or some other improbable condition, but most don't. Many participants in the market are already massively wealthy. Overall, nothing makes it plausible for the property market to be meaningfully called an engine for the redistribution of wealth
5 degrees C is pretty warm; even -15 is above the typical temperature discussed in the article: < -20, very dry and olympic level output. Plus that mask does look incredibly dorky.
Did the removal of thots have anything to do with the curing your depression?
I seem to recall seeing a breakdown of belief in God by discipline, and it was the opposite of what I would have expected. Abstract mathematicians were the most likely to believe in some form of God, followed by physicists, with biologists being the least likely to believe. Considering how complex and unpredictable biological science is compared to something like particle physics, I was surprised by this.
or Meshtastic
Thanks Jon! Will be reaching out to you guys soon...
If any react noobs are reading this, the best React state management setup for you is Redux+Immer. After some setup, it's easy to use, and the docs are very good and up to date.

When I was learning React, I kept putting off Redux because youtube said it was complicated and you didn't need it after useContext. Big mistake. Our app became more complicated because our state management(useState/useContext) was so simple. Switching to Redux dramatically simplified our most complicated components.

Also, the Redux dev tools extension is a game changer. It lets you see every state change, in order, with traces and diffs.

https://github.com/zalmoxisus/redux-devtools-extension

Pros can obviously make up their own mind. I’ve tried Mobx and the tooling just wasn’t there, but I hear their diffing algos are good.
Any examples? Not something I've ever noticed but would love to read about.
M6: A Chinese Multimodal Pretrainer
My pleasure! Always happy to discuss facts.
Sorry - has something changed with Crimea? Begrudging acceptance seems to be exactly where we're at....
> Graphs like AEI's Chart of the Century [1] have been highlighting for years that inflation numbers are inappropriately averaging decreasing costs for discretionary purchases, while costs for essentials like healthcare and education grow out of control.

To be fair, three out of the seven categories that are under inflation can also be considered "essential". Imagine the outrage if cars (or more generally, transport) and clothing increased 2x over inflation, or if cellphone/internet access became less and less affordable (remember all the "internet should be an essential service" headlines at the start of the pandemic?).
"be the better person" applies. If they are making a well founded statement but you don't agree with it on a moral level, you CAN try and argue with them, but if you get angry at them you lose the argument by default. You can bring up counter-arguments and sources and the like. You can (and probably should) choose to not engage, and just downvote or flag (if you feel like it violates guidelines).

One problem of the internet as a whole (and I am guilty of it too) is that people feel like they HAVE to engage, even if it's futile.
You can definitely say that the cost of living has risen at different rates for different subpopulations, but you can't say they have experienced different rates of inflation. Inflation is change in the general price level of the economy, and an economy is something that we can study at a macroeconomic level. In this sense, unless you regard a social group as being an economy on its own, with its own GDP, balance of payments, and whole set of macroeconomic variables, we can't speak of it as experiencing a particular inflation rate.
I'm curious if it's visually obvious that commands are running in a non-dev environment. Saving people from the scenario where they walk away for a coffee, return, then accidentally start typing into the wrong terminal window.
Because while it's inspired by physics, it's usually a limited model that's not 100% physically accurate. "Physically based rendering" doesn't have to include photon mapping, for instance, which means caustics won't be visible (without some other way of cheating them into place, anyway).
Ask HN: Anyone building Raspberry Pi programs in Rust?
Right now I've been writing everything in Python, but from what I can tell Rust can perform exponentially better, particularly on the Raspberry Pi Zero. Running Python scripts work fine , but it feels sorta fragile for lack of a better term.

Also I really need an excuse to learn Rust !
What do you mean? Literally every characteristic of South African apartheid would be illegal under the Israeli constitution.
>> Why make a wearable with (maybe) low double digit percentage margins when shoes just rake in money?

Because it is a complement to your shoes and drives more sales of your shoe brand specifically. (Unfortunately, that band-shoe integration didnt arrive in time.) Same way as AppleWatch+iPhone (vs AppleWatch+Android)
There is an overview in the whitepaper: https://github.com/yggdrasil-network/yggdrasil-go/blob/maste...

It fits the "private VPN" use-case quite well in my experience. You can connect to the wider network over the Internet, or just set your nodes up. If yggdrasil is installed on every router, it automatically creates a nice network topology, since it finds peers on the local subnet. Router advertising is also a possibility.

Though there's no real drawback to connecting to the wider network since it's end-to-end encrypted, you have to be aware that specifying more than one peer will make it possible for traffic to be routed trough you, so the whole network performance can be sensitive to the choices that are made when peering over the Internet, as I think hop count is the only metric for now.

For private meshes, I don't think you can specify fallback peer addresses over the Internet, so you have a bit of the same risk here. I've seen some info on mesh wireguard networks with peer information stored in DNS at this year's FOSDEM, but that's currently definitely more configuration than yggdrasil.

End-to-end encryption and the ability to generate your own static, roaming-compatible IPs is nice. I just wish one could open sockets directly with a crypto key rather than the derivated IP.

For more discussion, I can really recommend the Matrix chat room :)
A significant number of Pearl's works are cited, not just that one. (See the references section.)
That's a really nice write up. It's insane how similar our approaches are.

Could it be a case of [1] (but on a non grand scale) :P? I can list my sources of inspiration: [2] [3] [4].

I also tried training convolutional networks, using the soft life set-up, but failed to get them to converge.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_discovery

[2] https://kevingal.com/blog/mona-lisa-gol.html

[3] https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.00935

[4] https://nicholasrui.com/2017/12/18/convolutions-and-the-game...
Israel received $3.8b in the covid bill passed a few days ago. If they don't need it, send it back because we could sure use it here.
Pro Display XDR is $6K with stand, $7K with nano texture. Still an insane price, but you're off by over 50%.
Miners are upset because their payouts will go down.

Hopefully this helps ease the GPU shortage.

> analysts think that the upgrade could pump the price of Ethereum and make it cheaper to use.

Every crypto dedicated news website declares every piece of news to be good for crypto prices, in the same way your real estate agent will always tell you there has never been a better time to buy.
How much of the influence to end the apartheid at South Africa was internal, how much was local, and how much was global?

I really don't know the answer to that. It's hard to say what kind of influence will work on the Israel apartheid, but a declared ongoing external war makes a strong impression that is an influence on the wrong direction.
What are we supposed to do with this article with no code and no benchmarks? It reads like baseless justification for bad code.
I meant upgrading application frameworks, OS, etc., so it’s not a red herring. Those can inflict a lot of changes if you have a lot of tests affected.
Excel has proved itself shockingly resilient. We all make fun of it, but man, with smaller data sets it gets the job done.

A lot of people would be horrified to see how many business critical processes depend on a bunch of hacked together excel workbooks.
Battle Against Amnesia: History and Introduction of Recurrent Neural Networks
Yep talk to your GP and they should be able to refer you (or they might feel comfortable assessing/prescribing without doing a referral).
This reads like bitter grapes.

One of Google's new products (Google Cloud) does more than 100x in revenue more than Basecamp and it's likely growing much faster too. Android is on billions of handsets. Chrome is the most popular browser. These are all new, non-search products.
Saw another corporate takeover from another point of view, that of the acquiring company. The company being acquired used Windows, C#, MSSQL etc for everything. At first nothing was changed, they could use their technology and we could use ours (we used free open source technologies). But they weren't very profitable or efficient. They paid large amounts of money for licenses. Some years later they had managed to move some of their stuff to the cloud but they were now in that particular cloud vendor lock in, paying a lot of fees there. Five years later, almost everything there was shut down and development moved to headquarters to be done with almost a blank slate by mostly new hires.

Buying companies is hard. I'm pretty sure this was a big net negative for the buyer.
True. Peace has been on the table for two decades but the expansion of settlements makes it very very difficult to deliver any kind of contiguous Palestinian State. Imagine trying to turn this map into a two state solution https://www.btselem.org/map.
I don't think it is really throwing shade at Google Play in India (other than that luke-warm line). I think the main argument is that they didn't really adapt the app to the US market. It would have been trivial to be able to look up an account by email OR phone number OR username but they didn't even bother. They also could have transitioned user accounts but didn't care enough.

The article mostly seems to be complaining that good in India != good in US and that Google needs to adapt to the different markets.
> Why is spending investor's money on sex workers any more wrong then spending it on other job perks?

Because it harms the company. This perk gonna reduce hiring pool by a factor of 2-4. I think many married people, women, and probably many lgbtq+ people wouldn’t want to work there.

> What's "unhealthy" about boss having sex with receptionist.

Sex between consensual adults is fine. The unhealthy atmosphere is caused by other people in and around the company knowing, and discussing, what’s going on.

> can't they just go poly if they don't want to risk being fired?

Gonna be hard to sell that idea to wives/husbands of these employees.
But the CPI targets a generic US consumer. I would argue that poor people have a different priority list than the rich. The US economy is increasingly polarized with a widening gap between rich and poor.

I am curious as to whether the CPI targets the average person or the average consumer. Rich people spend more. They consumer more and are therefore overrepresented in most consumer-related measurements. Is the CPI meant as a measure of the cost of living or a tool for the calculation of available spending power?
Can Google mine user/usage data from GCP for sale to advertisers?
I mean... economic might is a version of human rights abuses.

Ask the Cubans.

The are no simple applications of pithy thoughts. The world is messy, subjective and everyone has an inherent bias to their world view. And most importantly, it isn't fair or just. We just hopefully try to do better than yesterday.
Google had a perception issue when they started Stadia - many people thought they would abandon it pretty quickly. Even if they're, in fact, still supporting 3rd party developers closing their 1st party studio is going to send the skepticism that existed from the beginning of Stadia into overdrive. Whatever Google plans to do, the perception now is that Stadia is already dead. That's going to make Stadia a tough(er) sell to both users and 3rd party studios.
> It's been 2200 years since Jews and Greeks last fought

Which conflict was that?
What is a Single-page Application?
The information on https://runops.io/ is light, does not have information on examples, workflow etc.

what is the setup like (is it cloud hosted or hosted by onself in a cloud). Is your code open source? how is authn/authz if I want to use this?
Do different programming? I never took a data-plumbing job in my life.
I always find it weird that people feel compelled to talk to the very end of a scheduled meeting. 30 minutes or one hour is exactly the amount of time you needed to cover the discussion topic? What a coincidence!

On the other hand, I also get strange reactions when I end meetings early. "Well, that's all I had to say. Talk to you later!"
You really believe all bodies react the same to calories intake?
To be clear, we now specifically teach that our official Redux Toolkit package is the standard approach for writing Redux logic [0]. RTK uses Immer internally by default [1], and I actually just wrote a brand new "Writing Reducers with Immer" usage guide page yesterday [2].

All that said, this new "React Community Tools" site isn't intended to specifically plug Redux or recommend it instead of other tools. I want it to be a catalog and informational site that helps people understand what tools are out there and what problems they solve, so that they can make decisions about what tools to use based on their own needs and applications. I just happened to write a Redux page first because that's what I know about, and I wanted at least one draft page up there so that we can nail down what some of the content structure for these pages should look like and use that as a basis for getting people to contribute pages for other tools.

[0] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-2-app-structu...

[1] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/fundamentals/part-8-modern-re...

[2] https://redux-toolkit.js.org/usage/immer-reducers
Is there some reason to think her content really fits ... TV?

Kinda wondering how this actually works.
The problem, from my perspective, is that we're fighting the battle on two fronts: I need to get all my data from my old EMR into my new EMR, and I need my new EMR to slot in where my old EMR was with respect to feeding data to my data warehouse. Part of the difficulty there is the API, and part of it is that a bunch of shit is done as a black box in-EMR (e.g., my EMR will feed my warehouse some financial data, but my vendor is opaque as to how it's calculated).

It's gotten to the point where I don't want a legal requirement to be HLX compatible: I want a legal requirement separating back-end data from front-end UI, so that we can shop for each of those independently. Once all the front-end shops (which are more valuable than back-end - as a healthcare org, I care about documentation and billing and error prevention) can't lock you in via data, I imagine there will be a fucking quick race to be the universally compatible back-end. And the back-end is ultimately the stuff that affects patients (portability of records) and loosen the bindings on provider organizations (because... portability of records).

Which of course is why even things like HLX didn't really start working until major orgs like CMS and NYS Medicaid came along and said "you will find a way to be compatible with HLX voluntarily, or you will do it via regulation. One way or another it's going to happen within the next 12 months." (I was at a major conference where that was laid out pretty much that explicitly. It was wonderful.)
Probably not too much. Turkey is already part of and synchronized to the continental European grid. Connecting Cyprus to it makes sense for them as well.
Good question. Just got an offer to sign up for a free year, after buying and activating a new iPhone. Unlikely to take them up on it, since it won't work with my existing Chromecast attached to my not-so-smart TV. I'm not interested in buying another device just to be able to stream Apple TV+. Likely many people are in a similar situation.
Crimea was given by Stalin to Ukraine relatively recently. Yes, Russia took it back by threat of force, but it's not like they didn't have some historic claim to the land, much like Jews do to the Kingdoms of Israel and Judea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Crimea#1954_Transfe...
No, it's not special for Israel. It makes sense for nations to learn to live peacefully with their neighbors, especially when those neighbors are vastly more powerful than them.

But there's also a bit of a false equivalence here: Israel is a true democracy, which ranks significantly higher on lists of economic and individual freedoms than the nations you just named. Israel also soundly beat Lebanon in several wars, and Lebanon's conflict with Israel is rooted in religious hatred - it's not like Lebanon is taking a moral stand here. Hezbollah, which has run Lebanon for years, is an Iran-supported extremist / religious / terrorist group.