skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm one that loves simplicity in things. So despite the plethora of state management libraries for React, I have always wondered what the absolute "simplest" approach would be.

I wrote this library with the hope that this might be it. Any ideas/suggestions how to further simplify it would be super!
Project POCKIT – portable modular computer
Gall's_law
stamps back!
Perhaps I'm missing something, but why is query 2's meal_items a left join when the where clause then forces it to act as if it were an inner join? Would changing that have any impact?
Technically, couldn't he install a very lightweight Linux distribution.

I have a few Raspberry Pi zeros and I actually enjoy coding within the limitations of said hardware, when you know you only have 500 megs of RAM on the device you have to solve problems differently
Morocco today doesn’t use its native Arabic numeral system that diverged from that used in other Arab countries to the east, it uses the European system borrowed wholesale.
Thanks! It's certainly a consideration we've had, we have the full history of the tradesperson through our site, and would have the same for customers, so a tradesperson would know if a customer is trust worthy as well! Win win for both sides of the equation
Do the right thing when it's convenient. Twitter's motto!
> And why are the people who just want to hear "I'm sorry" in the right, and not the people who want to find solutions? Why do the people who don't want solutions get to make the rules?

it's a set of tools, not a set of moral imperatives. worrying about which conversation style is "correct" is not a practical way to approach social interactions.

unless the person is a close friend or their behavior is harming you somehow, just keep the negative feedback to yourself. just tell them your best guess at what they want to hear and move on.
I had a car with level 2 self-driving, and it was amazing for the commute, going down from SF to the valley and back. It removed a lot of cognitive load from the boring highway driving, because that part is so predictive that the car could handle it. So that's a big partial win for systems like that.
This is one of the result of climate crisis. As complex environments get disrupted over time they become less and less diverse allowing for more booms and busts of single species. The wildfires last year probably wiped out a lot of the mice predators.
If pouet.net isn't a huge museum, then what is it?
The F150 appears to start at 28k. Average price of a new truck in the US is 50k, but that's probably pushed up a lot by commercial purchasing. And realistically, if you think anything from Tesla is going to start at the price they claim it will start at in early marketing... well, that's optimistic.

This will be a car that at least _should_ be bought only by very well off people. I'm sure some people will take on silly debt and spend most of their annual take-home salary on a car, but that won't be the norm. Well, hopefully.
I dont know which video you watched but it's basically true that what most people call Music Theory focuses much of its attention on a narrow period of music on a narrow continent within narrow analytical frameworks (Schenkerian, for example) and comes associated with a lot of normative baggage about what is valuable and interesting in music and what is not which is biased towards specific musical traditions which, surprise, are white.

Schenker himself admitted to white supremacist values in the development of his ideas. Of course it was en vogue at the time.

The music under study isn't white supremacist itself of course, nor is the structural analysis. Whiteness is usually imputed post hoc by less talented hangers-on.
We wouldn't have been able to build it without some kind of approval and agreement of who we would bill our time to. Although I should point out that "vigilante projects" (as I call them) do have a place in investment banks, and people who can write code on their own can do a lot to improve their situation. I remember a different job where myself and one other person each created vigilante projects that later turned out to be absolutely critical for properly monitoring internal systems. Vigilante projects are created in defiance of the incompetence of upper management.
i don't even like pasta
Sorry, I am using social proof in the business context, not the academic context. When people use it in a business context, they typically mean "I don't know if I can trust this company, therefore, I can use my friends/community/peers to see if this company has built trust with someone I also trust."

Again, in this context, a company will always seek out positive social proof.
"how can a reunification not be inevitable?" - for a contrasting example, look at Koreas; the same arguments you list apply also there, and at least there reunification does not seem inevitable; and with every generation of separation the ties grow weaker.
Maybe!

But also mice are not native to australia and here is a list of plagues of mice in australia since the 1800s
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mouse_plagues_in_Australia
No SwiftUI, backwards compatible to iOS 9.0, check the source if interested https://github.com/mro/ShaarliOS

Thanks for the link, I doubt it applies.
I remember from Chris Voss Masterclass about Negotiation (which I unfortunately did not really finish), that he simply repeated what the other person said, with a questioning tone. Like if they say "I feel tired", he would say "you feel tired?" and so on. And I think he would sometimes interpret what the other person said to frame their personality for them (I think he called that "labelling"). Like say some terrorists takes hostages to pressure to USA to stop using oil, he could say "it sounds like you are really concerned about climate change and the well being of people" - completely made up and he would do it better, but that way, he could make that person think of themselves as a caring person who is worried about people rather than as a terrorist who is prepared to shoot hostages to get their way.

I can relate to that, sort of, I just don't think one should be supposed to fake feeling sorry or other emotions.
In the end it was a commercial flop - albeit not critical: both Voiello and Giugiaro Design are still thriving in their respective fields.

I know someone who was working for Giugiaro at the time and allegedly the design studio had piles of that stuff lying around for whoever wanted to take home... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
lol the paper cuts!
Trump did use the Defense Production Act for ventilators. But ventilators didn’t turn out to be effective.
I’m having a hard time coming up with anything that a modern OS on a modern CPU can’t do - they’re about as general purpose as can be for any nontrivial but nuanced definition of “general purpose.” The only exception I can think of is real-time IO, which we offload to specialized chips with buffers and queues through PCIe and other busses. However, that’s a physical limitation since these peripherals would be impractical to implement in software until FPGA tech improves and gets significantly cheaper.
With the description of "minimalist" I was expecting something more like http://www.terse.com/ but this turns out to be even more verbose than regular Asm, more like writing pure machine code. Also, I'm puzzled at the author calling opcode cd syscall --- that's "int imm8", and the real syscall instruction resides on the second page (0f 05).

If you're going to write x86 machine code, then memorising the instruction set is far easier in octal:

https://gist.github.com/seanjensengrey/f971c20d05d4d0efc0781...
I had to look it up: Certified Information Systems Security Professional
Great thing about this too is its very ctrl+f friendly.
anatomically modern humans are thought to date to about 200kya, but early humans like h. erectus go back much further
486 DX versus SX, wasn't it? That was my childhood intro.
But what's the resource utilization??
This queries have different results. [2] retrieves only the vegetable_ids which are in both tables, [1] gives all ids which are in prices or weights.
If vegetable_id null exists in either table [1] result in an extra row with id null, this doesn't happen for query [2]
This doesn't seem to work with Firefox. A blue splash fills the whole screen and stays there until I move my cursor outside the window or right click.
Off the top of my head, two features I don't think gnome-terminal can do:

sixels, this is a terminal graphics format. You could use them to have thumbnails in ls output, or view image attachments in mutt.

Tektronix mode, which is like a line-drawing mode - gnuplot supports it, so you can have really nice looking graphs and plots.

There are just little quality of life improvements, like being able to dump the screen in html format, preserving colors and attributes, or easy one-click access to the alternate screen buffer.

It's also easy to automate. You can use something like xtermcontrol to easily adjust anything from a script. Fonts, window size and position, etc. You can have custom key and mouse bindings too, and these are really powerful, but I'll concede the configuration format is arcane :-)
What’s in it for the bank?

By the way, there’s a misspelling “Downlaod” on your pricing page.
Isn’t this just a new take on the Butterfly switch that ruined Apple laptops in the past 6 years? Will be interesting to see how this fares in the market.
There doesn't need to be a good side in a battle. The communists were evil. The czars were... at least, extremely incompetent; and their screw-ups also cost lives... at the end, including their own.

To simplify it a lot, for the last two or three centuries before the communist revolution, the czars couldn't make up their mind about what type of country they wanted to have, so they kept radically changing policies every generation. On one hand, they wanted absolute tyranny, Asia-style. On the other hand, they wanted material progress just like in the West. So, one day they opened many schools, allowed independent press, hoping that this will bring progress and wealth. Then, ten or twenty years later, they panicked, seeing that there was too much independent thought and heresy, so they closed all those schools and put all journalists in prison. Then again, ten or twenty years later, they decided they needed some progress and prosperity, so they opened the schools and allowed the press again... then banned everything again... then allowed everything again... then banned again... and so on, for centuries. If you keep giving people freedoms and then taking them away, they will be pissed off way more than someone who was consistently oppressed for generations. The pre-communist Russia had tons of potential revolutionaries, and strong oppressive secret police to keep control over everything.

The last czar deserves a Darwin award, because he was repeatedly warned about the danger of communists and asked for permission to crush them mercilessly (that is, to apply more than just the usual routine persecution of everyone), but instead he fired the boss of the secret police, accusing him of wasting resources on trivialities and ignoring the real danger -- the Jews. (The Protocols of the Elders of Zion were published in Russia in 1903.)

Then, WW1 happened, and communists got the extremely intelligent and ruthless leader Lenin, who promised everyone whatever they wanted, made alliances, broke all promises, kept stabbing all his former allies in the back as he was making new allies, until he got to the top. Then he established his own version of secret police which, after many rebrandings, still remains one of the pillars of Russia, surviving even the fall of communism. And yes, it is a "coincidence" that many celebrities of the revolution were also upper middle class intellectuals of the previous regime. (Except for Stalin, I think.)

And in some sense this yes-then-no-then-yes-then-no style of government persisted during communism and later, as if it's inextricably a part of Russian politics no matter the regime. Peasants were considered the enemies of progress, then the driving force of progress; capitalism was evil, then good, then evil, then good, then evil again; etc.

As the French saying goes, the more things change, the more they stay the same.
Very interesting. Any sense of how many transistors / gates would be a likely minimum needed for an RISC-V implementation like this?
Yes, critical theories are philosophies often meant to be executed on behalf of "ends by whatever means."

They're antithetical to liberalism. Liberalism has no ends, it's effectively JUST a description of means. If anything, the means are themselves the ends.

Liberalism is content with asserting something like "freedom of speech is a fundamental mechanism for a functioning society." Critical theory instead asserts that those with power have demonstrated the capability to amplify certain speech and marginalize other speech. Because their goal is to maximize the power of those they assert to be marginalized, rather than having a principled position on speech, they'll instead leverage whatever tools at their disposal in order to do exactly what they condemned: amplify certain speech and marginalize other speech. This is the reason it's a common statement among these people to say "never attack tactics, only attack motives." The means are completely sidelined.

Compare this to what I would consider to be a proper deconstruction of liberalism. Rather than saying "I have encountered a pattern where freedom of speech is not extended to all groups equally, therefore freedom of speech is an invalid ideal, and can only ever be used to uphold corrupted hierarchies," one could instead say "I consider any failure of freedom of speech to be an _implementation_ failure in need of examination and correction, rather than getting rid of the principle due to incidental failure to produce the outcomes I desire."

The whole pattern employed by modern critical theory seems to work backwards from "these systems have failed to produce the outcomes I desire, and these outcomes should be evidence that the whole system is corrupted." They're basically horrible scientists.
If you don't know of it already, you might like the book Bit-Slice Microprocessor Design written by Mick and Brick. It's written to be very AM2900 specific, but a lot of the techniques would apply to microcoded TTL processors with just a little more work on your end. And it really does a good job of exploring the space of microcoded minicomputer design in an interesting way.
The Transformer Network for the Traveling Salesman Problem
So my point is mostly that this particular article is not a balanced view of ECT. It is also an area which is very easy to have a strong emotive response to.
This article is an appeal to that emotional response through its language throughout, and given the authors background views it is clear it’s not a balanced view. I think this is summed up best by the quote “Even before knowing the research on ECT, I’d had a gut reaction that something was dreadfully wrong”. I wonder if the author has made his mind up before reviewing the evidence due to his initial emotive response to it.

My main aim is to point out that this is not the view of all experts, and given it is still recommended after review by panels of experts on a national level (the UK NICE guidelines). This is what I refer to as balance of evidence in most guidelines. There is no incentive to continue using it in if it doesn’t work. The evidence base is not clear, but that’s true for a lot of interventions in medicine. I don’t have any strong views for or against ECT personally, but I object to the one sided nature of the article. It feels like a crusade against ECT.

I agree with your points about homeopathy, but the difference is here that the prevailing opinion of the experts is that it is helpful in some situations. That is why I would say it is difference.
Israeli Phone-Hacking Firm Cellebrite Halts Sales to Russia, Belarus
Fauci is a mess honestly. He's been all over the map and revealed he's in the business of noble lies in the interest of policy objectives - which only backfires and erodes public trust.

Were the establishment smart, they'd have no problem with vaccination hesitancy by saying that after vaccination you can resume normal life and ditch the masks. Instead it's been the outrageous message of "nothing will change."

You only have to see how the establishment has handled the obesity epidemic in the US to see whether any of their supposed intelligence and expertise accomplishes anything.
So, how do you deal with the risk of non-payment?
Doubt if any of this is useful, but personally

> How did you develop your listening skill?

I've somehow developed the skill to detect that the other person isn't asking for a solution and most of the time I just blank out and think about other stuff (lol) and give vague agreeable comments ... while not empathetic, people keep coming back to talk about their problems for some reason, so I guess it works out?

> How to be more empathetic?

No idea.

> What common failure modes do you hit in your relationships as a low empathy person?

Keep forgetting things that should be "obviously" important - anniversaries / courtesies etc

> How do you avoid them?

I don't! If needed I apologize, explain the situation from my viewpoint to show that it's not deliberate and usually others grow used to it :)
Emblems and Spaces of Power During the Argaric Bronze Age at La Almoloya, Murcia
I'm just trying to help folks understand how it works outside the HN bubble. People buy trucks because it's what they feel they need (even if it isn't; that truck likely is going to be a garage queen and never leave pavement), for some it satisfies a part of their self image and ego, and a lot of folks buying them aren't fiscally responsible and buy them anyway (repo lots are a savvy way to find lightly used diesel pickups in good condition someone overspent on before a sophisticated broker/dealer acquires them and marks them up to the public).

https://hedgescompany.com/blog/2018/10/pickup-truck-owner-de...

> The Ford F-150 is the single most popular truck in America today and the most-popular vehicle in 44 states. It outsold the Ram pickup in 2019 by 78%.

> The average age of the new F-150 buyer is 55. It may not be too surprising that about 16% of new Ford F-150 owners are female/84% male. About three-quarters of all new Ford F-150s are purchased by white males, although Hispanic buyers account for 22% of total incremental growth of new F-150 sales from 2010 to 2017.

> Despite any TV ads you see with F-150s in a rural or country setting, the vast majority of these new trucks are in large and medium-sized cities.

> The average household income of a new Ford F-150 owner is about $82,000 per year. By comparison the median household income in the United States is $61,937.

> If that average household income sounds high, remember this! The F-150 has a base MSRP under $30,000. But, we priced a 2020 Ford F-150 Platinum Edition with all the bells & whistles and accessories for over $74,000!

All emphasis mine. This is the market environment Tesla is operating in and attempting to displace combustion pickup sales in.
Scandinavia was basically Sweden fighting for independence from Denmark-Norway, and Finland fighting for independence from Sweden and Russia. There was no hope for the Kalmar Union to even continue (which didn't happen anyways).
I’m having the same problem reading the website (wordbreaks, ads). I wonder:

* is there a list of instructions that are included?

* is it possible to target this x86 subset with some C compiler?
"We report improved performances over recent learned heuristics with an optimal gap of 0.004% for TSP50 and 0.39% for TSP100."

Complexity: O(n^2)
That was only theoretically possible. After the avian flu outbreak, South Korea had implemented and trained the system you have observed. Just the year before they did an exercise on a hypothetical coronavirus outbreak.
So, the US could not catch up years of preparation in matter of weeks.
Try adopting an animal from a local shelter.

Anecdotally, for myself and others I've observed, it's a very effective way to consistently build empathy in one's self.

Prison systems in Nordic countries often combine labor with farm animal care to increase productivity and develop empathy at the same time.
If I replace JOIN with FULL OUTER JOIN, you'll get what you describe. It was just an quick example, but you are right.

There are also things to say about what happens if either table has duplicate vegetable_id:s. At some point it is assumed that you have processed it in such a way that the table is well formed for the purpose.
Reading through it, it's making the right tradeoffs for good utilization. Basically trading LUTs for BROM, which is what you'd want at this level.

I haven't synthesized it though, so I can't say for sure.
Non-Autoregressive and Decoding for Sequence to Sequence Tasks
Stop mansplaining
and start tasting it a couple of minutes before that point

As a lazy person, I continue to be disappointed pasta scientists and designers have done little to make that part easier and less work.
The bank makes commission on the 0% finance - we charge the tradesperson a 9% subsidy for any 0% finance agreement taken out, which includes the bank's fees. If the customer takes personal loan finance, then the bank charges them an APR instead.

Thanks for the heads up on the spelling mistake! Slipped through review somehow!
No need to wrap the union queries in a new select to order the result.
An order by after the last select in the unions orders the whole result set as long as the column names match in each part of the union.
Also, use computers! I use SAGE extensively to get a feeling for lots of mathematical objects!

1. Grobner bases: http://bollu.github.io/computing-equivalent-gate-sets-using-...
2. Localization: https://github.com/bollu/bollu.github.io/blob/8cd335687ff3ef...
3. More broadly, an answer on math.stackexchange on how to debug math: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1769475/how-to-debu...
4. (WIP) continued fractions to compute pi: https://bollu.github.io/fractions/index.html

And so forth. I find the computational aspects of most theories to be very rich, and it's really gratifying to code something up and "read off" the results.
And how about too empathic people?

They're never talked about, and seem like they don't exist... but they do, and usually lead miserable lifes due to their insistence in an excessive identification with others people problems.

They look bland, and most don't take them seriously, and sometimes are the laughing stock... and to be honest, I don't think society is to blame, as they don't fall near the middle of the normalcy curve... but they do have a problem.

Anyway, they're out of luck. Not in the fashionable side of the victim mentality of nowadays society.
Do deaf dogs not like squeaky toys?
Also, only one of them has anything to do with theft. The other two are simply unrelated news stories about people with links to China - one was a US researcher who may have lied to get a visa, the other simply a "policy breach".

To cite them here is firstly to lie, as they aren't relevant, but secondly to show some pretty xenophobic tendencies, equating any news story connected to anyone Chinese as being proof of some other anti-Chinese theory.

Pretty disgusting.
The stuff after / is often just comments. 'syscall' feels more accurate for int 80 than 'interrupt', but the language doesn't encode the name.

I only found out about the octal after I started on SubX. I considered switching to it, but thought it might be useful to keep the same opcodes as the Intel manual.
I understand YouTube (they need money, they run ads)... what I don’t understand is the companies that pay YouTube to post their ads. I mean, who on earth likes ads? Being interrupted by Company X while watching a video will make me with high probability hate company X (instead of making me buy their products). This is something i don’t really get because no one likes ads, but here you have that’s the number one strategy of (bad) companies in marketing. It’s so stupid.