skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check that https://developers.google.com/docs/api/reference/rest/v1/doc...

You have the full specification of Google docs documents and API to edit any kind of blocks inside
I'm at a loss. You're basically asking me to repeat what I already wrote. The answer is yes that's not racist it's prejudiced.
Yes, one of them was my best friend. Him and I climbed mountains together. Now he's dead--thanks for asking.
Sorry -- was editing my comment to include Privacy.com while you were replying!
For future readers: if you want to do this, I would first just accumulate into the seq backwards and reverse it into a vec. If that wasn't enough, use transients. Not _that_ different from other languages -- if you want to do something, and the obvious way is slow, (reverse (accumulate (reverse (map reverse vecs)))) is the obvious workaround for asymmetric performance (although I've not had this issue personally).
About two years ago I had a pretty bad viral infection. Doctor said they weren't really sure what it was at the time, advised to keep hydrated, well rested, etc and to come back if things got really bad. I ended up in A+E a couple of times where I thought I was having a heart attack, Apple Watch had my heart rate at over 200 when I was just laying in bed. All they could find in tests were that might white blood cell count was really high.

The main illness lasted about 4 weeks I think, maybe a little longer to really be 'back on my feet' but I was in bed for most of the 4 weeks, and I lost about 30lbs over the whole time where I had zero appetite. But to be completely honest I don't think I ever fully recovered. Even now my fitness level must only be about 50% of what it was before, I feel like I aged about 10 years in the course of a month or so. I'm still on beta blockers, had a bunch of tests on my heart and all the cardiologist can suggest is that it might go away in a couple of years. But for now I get palpitations and general dizzy sick feeling at least once a fortnight and it stays around for a few days at a time.

It's so strange to think about what a difference there is before and after. I was just getting ready for a holiday with some friends to Octoberfest before I got ill, but the idea of being able to go out like that for four days is insane, there's no way I could do it. That and I had to quit drinking alcohol completely as it seems to really exacerbate the heart issues.

I've read quite a lot of people talk about post-viral issues, and I wonder if the long COVID stuff is going to turn out to be something quite similar. Would be nice to have more research being done to see if they can help at all, as it can be quite hard now to get a doctor to take it seriously. I get the impression from a conversation with my doctor that the reason they were more willing to do tests for me was that I had no history with going to the doctor before that unless I had some sort of physical injury, like a broken shoulder.

I think we maybe living with more than the economic damage for quite sometime after this is all said and done. Can only hope for the best for people that are dealing with it longer term.
The deal had to be done at a certain time, which froze the value of the shares at the price. The shares were probably reserved for this purpose at that time.
There are legit services/plugins that do this with Wordpress for similar reasons.
Scrum is not dieting, it is just a particular diet. Dieting is agile. And it turns out that Scrum, like all faddy diets, only works for a very small percentage of teams, probably due to their particular character.

That character of enjoying being micro-managed as far as I can tell.
They will need to for a transaction of this size, and the approval process is most likely ongoing (and will continue for the next few months).
What is it exactly? There is no editorial to go with this. I love the time machine feel though. Hello tables!
You touch on an important point here. Even if you were able to gain full access to the data behind say Confluence, the schema is probably very specialized to their client, contains lots of tech debt, and design is probably very opinionated. You would most likely find it easier to just write your own schema rather than integrate with theirs.
I think this is a very fundamental optical illusion with a focus on optical, where air temperature bends light so makes you perceive something different from what it actually is.

It's much more related to optics than direct perception. Your brain is drawing the correct image its received, the light has just been bent so that it doesn't form an accurate representation of what you're trying to see.
Sorry that your work has made you so frustrated. It sounds stressful. IMO you should consider exiting your current company or area. Judging by your comments, you are pretty jaded (and set in your ways).

I am not interested in discussing extremes as mentioned in two separate sub-threads now but you do sound like you need a break. Good luck, man.
> All we care about is that on average it crashes less than human drivers.

All we care about is that on average it crashes less than human drivers in comparable conditions. If you compare a 40 year old driving a tesla on autopilot on a sunny freeway to an 18 year old driving a 1995 beater without modern safety features, no ADAS, etc, in a snowy busy intersection, autopilot doesn't have to be that great to look better. If you compare tesla on autopilot to "average human miles" you rolling some very invalid comparisons into the averages. You can only usefully compare averages if they're averaged over comparable contexts.

A less extreme comparison, if my memory serves, is tesla rolling out ADAS with autopilot when they did a before/after comparison. They compared autopilot-available + ADAS-engaged to autopilot-unavailable + ADAS-unavailable, or something along those lines, if I remember correctly.
And yesterday it was unimaginable that anybody would need more than a megabyte of memory.

All we need is artificial mass.
Isn’t the whole basis for the fake news argument a lack of critical thinking by the masses? It’s why it needs to be called out, regardless of obviousness.
Best cover up article yet for alien hovering tech
Should we follow the French example when they stopped accepting claims of perpetuum mobile to consideration in the Academy?
When I read a paper like this I'm looking for four things: (1) the data, (2) the benchmarks, (3) the architecture, (4) the controls/ablation.

1. The data:

"We used a sample of 1,085,795 participants from three countries (the U.S., the UK, and Canada; see Table 1) and their self-reported political orientation, age, and gender. Their facial images (one per person) were obtained from their profiles on Facebook or a popular dating website... Facial images were processed using Face++37 to detect faces. Images were cropped around the face-box provided by Face++ (red frame on Fig. 1) and resized to 224 × 224 pixels."

2. The benchmarks:

"For example, when asked to distinguish between two faces—one conservative and one liberal—people are correct about 55% of the time."

3. The controls:

"What would an algorithm’s accuracy be when distinguishing between faces of people of the same age, gender, and ethnicity? To answer this question, classification accuracies were recomputed using only face pairs of the same age, gender, and ethnicity."

A. A complaint:

Geography and income are two powerful conditioners. These can leak in so many ways: uncropped background (geography), image color and quality (income), eyeglass shape (geography and income). This study really needs more controls. Geography and income would be a nice start.
Here is a valid Wayback Machine cache:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210224224056/https://www.techn...
Agree completely, for a period of time I was working scrumless and quite happy with it. Got a new manager and some new tech leads join and suddenly we need several stand ups, scrums, and checkins because they don’t know how else to figure out what’s going on. It sucks.

I’ve never witnessed “I’m having trouble on this” -> “Oh I ran into that before, have you seen X” in an official Scrum. Official Scrums are just status updates for your manager/other authority figure.

We’re also cargo culting other processes (sprint planning) that don’t even fit in with how our company does planning - we do everything quarterly, most tasks aren’t really re-assignable - so it’s just a shaming session for people who underestimated task lengths or are running behind.
It might pick up on scars, tattoos and piercings, testosterone level, diet (in particular weight), bags-under-eyes, glasses.
I’ve found that managers who think of themselves as protectors don’t do their teams any favors. When the teams lose this protection they get surprised that reality is very different than their managers let on. (“I never realized the rest of the company didn’t think we were rock stars.”)
Here's how the persistent vectors work (old article series, but good. hopefully someone will tell us if it's out of date): https://hypirion.com/musings/understanding-persistent-vector...
If I may ask, who found you, and how did you figure it out? Do you have anything you'd have done differently to avoid it?
Do you have evidence to counter the paper?
Interesting project, however it seems it has a certain bias against a peculiar demographic, unfortunately this isn't surprising at all. Culture war permeates everything.
> The other thing that tends to happen with SSGs is that it can be a lot more fun to play around with the tech than actually writing blog posts!

This has been my experience also[0]. Instead of writing I wound up a side quest to see if I could get Project Mallard[1] to do what I wanted.

[0] https://twitter.com/jacques_chester/status/13440340126086184...

[1] http://projectmallard.org/
> I was going to ask how they controlled for the presence of compound bows & deer, trucks, and tank tops in the photos, but this implies they did not. Another one would be lighting palette

No need to read into implications. From TFA:

"The procedure is presented in Fig. 1: To minimize the role of the background and non-facial features, images were tightly cropped around the face and resized to 224 × 224 pixels."

While tightly cropping the face isn't perfect, it does address three of the four things you were specifically wondering about.
> I wouldn't mind some convention-over-configuration there.

I strongly agree. I started some of that with my theme https://tildegit.org/southerntofu/zola-water and i'd be pleased to cooperate on "standard" conventions across themes so we can swap themes easily without having to reconfigure/reorganize everything.

> But I also want multi-lingual articles and article revisions so maybe Zola is not for me.

zola supports translations, though the details of that are being reworked. Revisions are not supported so far, but is technically possible by building your site in a specific output folder for every commit (or something along those lines).

Linking across revisions, as it is not supported by zola would require either an external component (eg. in an iframe) or a build script that rewrites output pages to be aware of their revisions. Though implementing a simple git interface to zola to expose commit names involving a specific page would not be hard (managing the different revisions as single pages, like is done for translations, would be more complex).

> I think Zola would get much more traction if it had several typical cases covered in the tutorials

Agreed. There is definitely a lot to improve on the website/documentation. If you have a more detailed proposal and/or would like to get involved, feel free to talk about it in the community forums https://zola.discourse.group/
> The only hazard is if you come up short, you might bring up Siri

Yeah - that is a deterrent.
> Incidents per miles is fine with a big enough data set

Only if you're comparing comparable conditions. If you compare autopilot in the sun to humans in the snow, infinite miles won't make it any more valid of a autopilot/human comparison.
Right. I could have stated it better, what I meant was that the (safety) driver was not paying (enough) attention to the road and was basically driving Level 3 (the car drives and it will beep whenever I need to take over, so just relax and browse the web). It was impossible to react to the short notice and the warning was _not_ given 10 seconds ago. I personally think the system had sensed her as a succession of standing targets and never predicted any velocity vector. Braking for static radar targets is not happening, because of the clutter you get everywhere you would not drive at all. So the misclassification and misprediction was not detectable for the system (in it's world model, everything looked consistent) and it warned too late.
Philip K. Dick – If You Find This World Bad, You Should See Some of the Others
I think flipping the flag is likely not the only amount of work. Support will at the very least involve customer support, legal, marketing, sales etc. Dev effort to enable is likely not a factor in their reasoning to not support the platform.

Even then, I would be reluctant to call it institutional laziness. Businesses strive for efficiency. Can not doing a high cost thing be called laziness? Sure, but I think it's still disingenuous and misrepresents the issue.
Proton, Linux gaming etc. do not work well unless you are running open source graphics drivers (... NVIDIA) and standard resolution 1920x1080. Try any of this with NVIDIA and display scaling other than 100% and you are going to have a bad time.
I’d love to see how AMD performance stacks up against NVIDIA. CUDA seems much more mature and developed
Or AVAX or the other binary compatible blockchains?
I've been trying to make a list of "cursed" websites - some of them are really deep and vast and demonstrate some sort of twisted brain that was behind each site. Some are just bizarre. Most have cursed vibes.
You can spend hours on a lot of them just digging up fucked up shit.
TL;DR; the tool is https://adnauseam.io
You have accused me of saying many things thus far that I have emphatically not said. Which I would point out is worse than not providing "full context". I specifically stated that it would be silly to think everything Peterson said was false. I made almost no explanation of his views that were my own words other than accusing a portion of it to be Calvinistic thinking. If you think there are finer points in believing in hierarchical superiority amongst genders because of "Genesis" feel free to let me know as I must be too unsophisticated to recognize the nuance.

In fact I have not much of a clue as to anything of the things your referring too and lack the imagination to see a context larger than what those quotes establish. I have watched a bit of his videos, they are full of outrageous and unsubstantiated claims, often self defeating, and because of that, to your point, are hard to summarize. There seems to be beliefs that Peterson holds that are dear to you in some way, and I'm sure a great many of them have merit. Feel free to debate Marx, Foucault, WWII, etc. but if you claim the pecking order is the way it should be due to "nature" and "god" expect some kick back. Such as I would have expected a person, who believes those quotes to not be reflective of Peterson's views, would have said exactly what they believe them to have meant instead. Did he not imply that feminism leads to fascism, does he in a more complex way than I can see supporting gender equality? What are these enlightenment ideas that I missed? Not sarcasm, here, I really do not know what you mean.

I'm sorry if quoting the New Yorker, Wikipedia or the man himself is sub-par to your standards. If you have some better sources I'd be glad to hear you out.
On the topic of SSGs, is anyone using styx[1]?

As a keen NixOS user, I love the idea of configuring my site with nix and embedding nix exprs in markdown. However, I'm unsure whether the project is still active, or if the whole thing was more of an experiment. The repo[2] seems a little quiet, but the documentation is extensive and great considering! I wonder if the author just considers it complete? Curious to here experiences from anyone who has had a play.

[1]: https://styx-static.github.io/styx-site/
[2]: https://github.com/styx-static/styx/
The problem with BYOC client for Google docs / Figma is that the underlying data isn't simple plaintext, it's too complex, and the protocol requires things like operational transforms, so BYOC wouldn't make sense.
Submissions welcome!
Several people booting their favourite distro with the new kernel stresses a lot of areas at once.

Yes, it's a manual test, but it "does the job" (or 99% of it at least)
ETC has had several 51% attacks recently. Eth (for now) hasn't been anywhere near as vulnerable.
At my previous employer, we bought two Radeon VIIs (in addition to NVIDIA GPUs). The last time I tried it (just over ~6 months ago), there were still many bugs. Things would just crash and burn very frequently (odd shape errors, random crashes, etc.). Two colleagues reported some of those bugs in ROCm, but the bug reports were largely ignored.

Maybe out-of-the-box support for PyTorch will result in more polish. Who knows? Another issue is that AMD has not yet implemented support for consumer GPUs after Vega. You'd think that targeting researchers on a budget (most of academia) would help them improving the ecosystem and weed out bugs. But they only seem interested in targeting large data centers.

It's all a shame, because as you say, AMD graphics on Linux is awesome. And I think many Linux enthusiasts and researchers would be happy to use and improve ROCm to break NVIDIA's monopoly. Only if AMD actually cared.
The Tera template language is not in wide use, so multi-language integrations with HTML were non-existent when I checked. That's tremendously inconvenient.
> Then use API supported on your target platform. It's not ROCm then.

That's the point, ROCm isn't suitable for things outside datacenters or maybe some workstations. Cuda is however, and that's what AMD should be aiming for. Their best bet is SYCL, but that uses ROCm as backend...

> Installing a suitable operating system - for a supposed hacker - is a convoluted, nonsensical action nowadays?

Again, if all you need is to run ROCm on your own computer Linux isn't a hurdle. If you want to ship software to customers you can't just say "switch OS", they're probably already using their computers for other things.

> Vega is not that old; the problem is that is not not procurable anymore, which, if you read my comment again, I agreed that it is a problem.

The fact that they used to support something isn't a relevant argument and I just don't see the point in bringing it up, other than to underline the fact that AMD doesn't care about compute support for the mass market anymore. At least we agree on one thing.

The splitting between graphics specific and compute specific hardware is an even bigger issue than Linux only. ROCm stands for RadeonOpenCompute, and their Radeon DNA hardware can't run it, so streamers can't use AMD hardware to play games and improve their mic sound, while it's trivial to do with Nvidias OptiX. And what good are all the ML models if you can't ship them to customers?
Is there anything in particular that you had to give up to make the move (aside from thr jvm)? I am assuming that for node.js to be shorter and faster you avoided the bigger frameworks (next, typeorm etc) and had to stick pretty close to basic middleware ala express.
In my experience sprints just represent artificial constructs that in the long run serve no real purpose

This is exactly what I meant by calling them nonsense. Calling them rounds or periods would have made much more sense. Especially since a coding sprint was already a thing, and meant lets ignore everything else and just write code for a few days.

I've seen people become more interested in what I call "Jira ticket engineering" than the actual work.

We use Rally, but I have seen the same thing. There is hope among some that switching to Jira will solve that problem.
NIST Technical Series Publications Author Instructions
We are in the middle of a process to systematically re-license as much as possible as MIT. More on that soon.
My political leanings change based on how recently a drank a cup of tea. This obsession with a left-right spectrum is a big part of the problem now.

You think teachers are underpaid? Oh obviously you must be a pro-abortion, $15 minimum wage supporting, transgender-rights activist.

What's that you say, Christian bakers should be allowed to refuse to bake a cake with a pro-gay message on it? Oh, you must be a gun-toting, pro-life, anti-immigratnt Trump fanatic.

This kind of sorting people into simple binary categories, and giving them a "shopping bag" full of opinions they're supposed to hold helps nobody.

I'm not sure how this was relevant in anyway to your comment, but I just kinda jumped on my soapbox there.
And now you know the source of the "Flying" Dutchman ;)
as soon as he went all "the managers", i knew he'd been poorly educated around Scrum. The funny think about Scrum is that upper management doesn't like it. They'd rather operate in a waterfall approach because they can blow up roadmaps and not have any trace of the offense. With Scrum, you can do the "Ok, but that will require you remove X points from this Sprint and replace that work." Which has a check and balance on that sort of problem when someone wants something unplanned or changes scope on things. Scrum's s a tool to ensure that you have some level of "management" for the management but also it demonstrates how developers aren't always magicians. That's what people who don't like Agile/Scrum don't quite get.
Do What Makes the Best Story
You've received a bunch of replies about why it needs to be statically allocated, but it's worth noting that several OSes have dynamically allocated swap files that are managed by the OS: macOS, Windows, and OS/2 come to mind.

Windows uses a single file by default (C:\pagefile.sys), while macOS allocates them in chunks (/private/var/vm/swapfile<n>).
Thanks for the feedback everyone! Never realized it was causing problems. Will change or at least add an option.
> As far as I know building a long-term repository for the spent nuclear fuel is so simple... not a single nation solved it. The most advanced project (Onkalo, in Finland) may open in 2023.

Back here in reality, there are several operating nuclear waste facilities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_geological_repository#Nuc...

> £161 billion in 2017 https://web.archive.org/web/20170516093449/https://www.gov.u...

> £234 billion in 2018. Costs were so quickly exploding there is a new way to forecast, which dissimulates... err... is more... well... https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/nuclear-provision...

Do you realize that these figures include cleanup from nuclear weapons development?

> Decommissioning small and old reactors costs more, and entombing may, at least apparently (short-term), reduce the cost. In theory. Let's check a real and ongoing case: Oyster Creek. According to the EIA its construction costs were $488 million (2007 USD) ( https://www.eia.gov/nuclear/state/archive/2010/newjersey/ ). As soon as the decommission project started the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced that it will cost "about $1.4 billion to shut down the plant". Not for an immediate and complete decommission, because the plant will stay in a “safe store” condition until 2075, with dismantling ((...)) set for a period between 2075 and 2078 ( https://www.powermag.com/oldest-u-s-nuclear-plant-shuts-down... ). Then new problems (costs!) may arise. Let's bet that, as usual, the taxpayer will pay and the real cost will be hidden. US: https://cleantechnica.com/2020/12/01/us-nuclear-site-cleanup...

Even if the pessimistic figures pan out and the existing nuclear fleet costs $70 billion to clean up, that's still within the $.4B to $.7B per GW range I provided.