skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone setting out to watch this should be warned that they will cry like a little baby. At least I did.
Perfect, thank you for the explanation!
I've been looking for software to map relationships between my team's products (app servers) and their integrations.

E.g. server01 can go from 3.1 to version 4.0 since foo01 integrates with server01 and foo01 supports 3.1 and 4.0.

I have been poking around at graph databases for this, but I'm also looking for something better than wiki pages.
Kind of. The only reason it didn't use control groups is because it had "soft" control groups of its own (IIRC there were limits on how granular of actions it could take as well as how many distinct move commands it could issue).

I mean looking at that Serral game I don't see any superhuman micro on the part of Alphastar. Just fantastic exploitation of base layout and steadily pressing every strategic weakness Serral made in his attack.

If anything on the consistency front, Alphastar's main advantages came from superhuman macro (effectively never forgetting about making sure workers are busy), but the edge there vs human pros is pretty slight.
Show HN: Datablocks – editor for exploring and transforming data without code
This a good comment. I grew up in a suburb of Cleveland. I then lived in London, spent time in Berlin & L'viv.

I can tell you my preference is not London. It's loud, even when it's not. It's dirty. And wow is it busy.

I think Berlin does a nice job blending big city, with accessibility and quality of life.

Ultimately without a European visa though I'm back in the American suburbs which I enjoy. I like the fact that it's quiet, private, and I have yard and the space to entertain friends and family.
Humans have a history of concocting supernatural phenomenon (ghosts, witchcraft, mediums, remote viewing, etc.).

Unfortunately, we’re 0 for X in scientifically proving any of these other worldly claims.

However, in every one of those instances we’ve been presented with a misinterpretation or a lack of information and filled in the blanks with quite fanciful stories that were relevant to the culture of the time period.
I hate suburbs. I’m American. Anyway First of all, most people simply like what they know and think is expected and do not bother thinking about the unknown or trying different lifestyles, I.e. suburbs. People settle into their lifestyle no matter how bad or good it is and do not question it, whether it’s their suburban environment or food habits or child easing or whatever. Pointing to something that is the current standard and saying people like it, that’s why it’s the standard is naive.
It was kept remarkably quiet. That site in particular received a lot of support from the IDA over the years so I can't imagine they were too happy about it.
BLI was told year on year that it was a top performing site. Then a few months into lockdown they pulled the rug out from under everyone.
There's a fun short story called 'The Road Not Taken' from the perspective of an alien civilization that stumbled upon agrav tech but is otherwise at a Napoleonic technology level attempting to evade earth. From their perspective a civilization not stumbling upon agrav early on is preposterous.

Personally assuming the objects are actually some kind of non earth craft autonomous drones make the most sense to explain their behavior, particular their seeming interest in nuclear facilities.
And they've designed their cities poorly.
> One of the things you don't get crazy answers for is classified, but fully human craft.

If the craft involved in the Nimitz incident were human then I would be even more puzzled by their behavior because I think I have a pretty good idea of human motivations and behavior. If they're "alien" (by which I don't necessarily mean extraterrestrial, just unknown non-human entities) then at least I can fall back on the argument that I may not be able to understand their motivations and behavior.

Also there are many obstacles to explaining them as secret US technology. For one thing a number of knowledgeable people have indicated that no the US military doesn't test secret technology on completely uninformed participants. That's just not the way it's done. Also if it was secret US technology why did they let it leak ? Surely they would have made sure that people like Fravor and Day signed NDA's. On the other hand if the leak was intentional (ie. to send some kind of message to adversaries) then why wait 13 years before making it public ? Basically it just doesn't add up.

> That doesn't mean that we'll understand them to the n'th degree but it does put some bounds on how "cloud cuckoo land" they can be before it's just absurd.

I think here you're vastly underestimating the potential weirdness of things we don't know about.
HN is far, far more authoritarian than most Reddit subs.
I lived in Uppsala for 10 years. Never heard of Norra Lunsen.
Pixel A phones are very good all-rounders in the midprice segment. I know lots of people won't pay 350€$ for a phone but I find them to be pretty good value at that price point.
One of the big benefits of typical subdivisions is that you DON'T have commercial properties within them. Yes you can find them on the street outside the community but that is the point.

Its homes and at most some amenities that are clearly for the community and not commercial. There is actually a good number of people who don't want the pools, tennis courts, and such, that some larger subdivisions have.

Fortunately in my state its been law for decades all streets have to have a side walk on one side and this makes getting around really simple.

Really comes down to that divide, between home, shopping, and work. A person's home is their castle and their subdivision their country. The barbarians are at the gate
Looks like some people didn't like you putting the concept in more accessible terms. "Three sigma" has a real interpretation, it's not just a little score where you pull out LaTeX when it reaches 6.
i find jira to be a nightmare. as a developer.
Rents are not completely artificial, and you do get services for paying them. Part of it goes to paying property taxes to fund things like 911 services, local schools, libraries, public parks, sewers. Other part is for maintaining the property, things like roofs and furnaces eventually deteriorate and need to be replaced. Your landlord will replace those things for you, but it comes at a cost and it's called rent.

You could argue you don't get your moneys worth, but you do get services for them...
Are Wikipedia’s Egalitarian Values Getting Lost in Translation?
Thanks for your comment! I really appreciate!

I'm using the Read Only permissions (the most basic). There is no lower permissions level than that.

thanks!
Not finding a reason to use this over Streamlit which is pretty polished and has good layout, pandas df support and other nice bells and whistles.

Edit: actually did. Running apps from a directory was something I was looking for and there was only a third party effort for Streamlit for this - https://pywebio.readthedocs.io/en/latest/platform.html#direc...
Magix Sound Forge Pro 15.0.0.27 Crack Serial Number
They had two choices be shot by the enemy or refuse an order and be shot by an officer.
> Lots of APM are used by repeat keys or mass clicking.

Both of those (and more) are filtered by EAPM measures (effective APM) and even on those metrics Alphastar still had a lower EAPM count than most pros.
These "nice ideas about different types of file" are not new. On the contrary, before Unix, this was common and it was one of the revolutionary approaches of Unix, that files - from an OS perspective - should be streams of bytes and nothing more.
A bit late to the party, but even when threatening with insolvency-via-lawsuit, this would probably not work for them:

- if he can prove the threat, the company will be in an even worse position

- given the rather lacking precedent (as pointed out by the sister comment), there's a good chance the suit would be thrown out pre-court and therefore be rather cheap

- given that the OP seems to be a valued engineer, it is reasonable to assume that he has the f-you-money to fight this out

- even if won, the drawn out battle would take far too long to fix the software in time and, given that they then lost a 10 million contract, they lack the motivation (and maybe money) to continue

- lastly, even if they won after loosing the contract, they'd probably not be able to extract much in damage payments

So it's a rather empty threat.
I had no idea that Nokia had bought Bell Labs.
I’m in my first suburb and house since I became independent. I really like the walking trails and the athletic facilities it’s a great way to meet neighbors that isn’t awkward.
It's not a mean spirited word. Gitlab and their army of users who post here at HN and bash their "competitors" have earned this. See their past threads where they have done a similar thing against github.
Totally, dead hangs are amazing. I have a pull-up bar over the door to my office and will just hang there for a minute from time to time when I'm walking through it. Wish I had the space to mount the rings I have inside though!
Please enlighten me what would be your title for the post? The idea is making a reusable Stimulus 2 controller.
It varies. There are smaller cities that are quite nice and not too expensive in the Southeast for example. What you don't have is much of the way of public transit.

However, in general, living near the center of a walkable small city or town is probably going to cost you more than a cookie-cutter suburb a bit more off the beaten track. (And once you get ex-urban or rural, there's usually a town center but probably not much in the way of commerce there.) The suburbs like this around Boston that pop to mind are relatively expensive.
Do you really think the two are in any way comparable?

It's a web browser.
Infinite or arbitrary precision?
I'd appreciate if this wasn't discussed. Thanks.
Hey there, I work at Mattermost and would be happy to help with anything regarding an integration. If you're planning on this I would encourage you to join our community server: https://community.mattermost.com/ and look at our developer docs: https://docs.mattermost.com/guides/developer.html
Human Flesh For Sacrifice!
That's anthropomorphism to almost religious levels. I doubt you'd have the same drives and incentives as humans at such level of development.
I don't think the sentence is very good.

You need n^2 time just to read the two matrices, so I always thought of that as a natural lower bound. (Of course, we're talking about multiplications eventually here, so may not be exactly what they meant...)
If an American developer wanted to, can they mix commercial zones into suburbs/residential zones? Can you put a shop every 10 houses? I'm honestly not even sure how this works legally. Because you never see it. It's a grid of neighborhoods with strips of shops along the biggest connecting roads.
- Buckaroo Banzai, 1984

- Hazelton Collegian, 1955

- Thomas a Kempis, 1400 AD

https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/2018264052/1955-03-04/ed-...

https://www.figmentfly.com/bb/popculture4.html
Sometimes I get the impression that people who spend most of their day staring at screens seem significantly more sceptical of the idea on average than people who spend a lot of their time in aircraft traversing the skies.
Amazon really should have bought Heroku instead of Salesforces. I continue to wonder why Salesforce bought it in the first place. And if they are willing to unload it.
This seems unlikely to scale out of the lab. The experiment used a "replica of the lining of our airways, made out of the same types of cells, and infected it with Sars-CoV-2 and rhinovirus". Although rhinoviruses primarily target receptors found in the airway, Sars-Cov-2 targets the ACE2 receptor, which is found in just about every organ in your body. If the airway cells were "occupied" by rhinoviruses, then Sars-Cov-2 could just travel to the lungs and infect the cells there. Or to the cells of your olfactory system, and cause loss of smell. Or to your stomach. Although it is interesting that these viruses compete when targeting the same cells, using rhinoviruses to prevent Sars-Cov-2 seems very unlikely in the real world.
Mental health and drug issues pervade society.

I have lived in suburbs, dense city and rural countryside. The density has no say on the quality of your neighbors or the extent to which you will interact with them.

In fact, if my anecdotal experience were made a rule, it would be "the more densely you pack people together the less they function as a community". Of course it isnt true as a rule, but it has been my personal experience.
does this tool support preprocessor?

in my project, I use the catch2 framework,

the unit tests look like

TEST_CASE("....") {

}

this macro will be treated as invalid syntax by many c++ parsers, including doxygen's I think.

I notice that hdoc is based on clang. I tried using clang to dump syntax tree of the above code snippet, the result was incomprehensible, because the macro has been expanded by the preprocessor.
Use casino dice to generate the entropy, don’t trust the hardware. This is how I handle C-level authority keys in my company. Security is mostly about reducing the feasibility of the attack, there is no way to make your systems 100% secure but you can design it in a way that your 500k USD worth of system requires attacker to spend 5 million USD to breach it.
FYI I bought the NFT: https://linusakesson.net/scene/a-mind-is-born/nft.php
Playing devil's advocate... maybe they are prepping the battlefield and don't want to start the confrontation yet. If you plan on exterminating termites, would you care at all that they noticed your presence beforehand?
Oh ok, so if I'm a good dog you'll take my leash off? Can you please just delete my account like I've asked for multiple times?

If not, what does it take to earn a permaban?
FYI I bought the NFT to "A Mind is Born" today: https://linusakesson.net/scene/a-mind-is-born/nft.php
This is why auto-update is turned off for me. You just cant trust blindly updating things because there is no undo button for breaking changes.
Agree. I don't think we'll notice, but the next gen of CUDA will be better because of it.
I also highly recommend The Thin Man, we've (me and my SO) just seen it last week and it was a breath of fresh air among all the gloomy news surrounding us.
I like your thinking here! Of course it raises several questions

Will any substantial number of govts have the foresight to setup such a system of on/offramp controls + rules/bailout + investigation and enforcement soon enough?

If the ransomeware plague stays in the non-critical commercial realm, it would work

The key looming problem I see is that it is already sanctioned by criminal adversary nation-states, and there will be a lot of profit temptation to go after critical or military infrastructure - some ransomware gangs are just going to be that short term 'smart' long-term stupid. A sufficiently serious enough attack could cause war-level damage...
Weather balloons! ice and water droplets, dust, birds, drones, asteroids, radio interference, foreign weapons technology - I'm willing to accept that some sightings will always be UFOs and the easiest explanation is alien craft.

But I'm sure shooting stars and the aurora borealis where seen as messengers from the gods.
They’ve got to afford that huge house, staff, and personal security somehow.

It’ll be interesting to see how it pans out. For his employer, Harry’s network and especially his ability to open doors is probably unrivalled by virtually anyone else in the world...
Gmail and other Android apps crashing on phones
I've found working with the laptop in my garden can help. The mix of air and standing seems to help
Microsoft acquired Skype in 2011. It became totally unusable in 2016, about five years after. It's too early to draw conclusions on GitHub.
At the end it states it will then fall back to http.
I did the tour, studied the spec, and read Effective Go. Don’t remember the trick of constructing a set type by way of map[<settype>]struct{} in any of them.

https://rytisbiel.com/2021/03/06/darker-corners-of-go/#mapst...
> I’ll ignore the last word.

I dont think you should. Being the CEO of the company which published this blog, the last thing you should do is ignore a genuine review of what quality that blog post is.
No surges right now in NZ or Australia.
Interesting that the place that it actually originated in has no current surge either.
Three types of ideas – bad ones are often the best (2017)
That articles leads me to one of my kinds of YouTube channels, and my favor type of little corner of the internet: A vast array of oddly specific and niche knowledge I had no idea I wanted

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNPZ-f_IWDLz2S1hO027hRQ
From the article: "For sites that don’t yet support HTTPS, Chrome will fall back to HTTP when the HTTPS attempt fails."
> The truth is that Americans are just a bit lazy.

Seems like a bit of a stretch. Especially since your argument includes things like building architecture.

It's more likely that it's less profitable to create such architecture, naturally discouraging the creating of walkable cities in the summer months.

It's worth remembering that unless it's required by code, it's usually not done when it comes to many professional builders.
These are the python scripts: https://github.com/jonadsimon/entendrepreneur/tree/master/pr...

I don’t do enough python to judge them. But, then again, I had even less experience in Crystal back when I worked on this.
Here are some reasons...

1. You have a yard for you and your kids to play in. I know a number of people who love this. You can send the kids out to the yard without having to be there with them. When the weather is nice you can do this most days. And, the kids can have a blast doing it.

2. You can grow a garden. Flower garden or vegetable garden... I know a number of people who do this. This brings them pleasure in multiple forms.

3. It's a place that's yours rather than someone else's. When you rent there is someone else that owns it and you live there. Some people like to own and have more control over their space. It's about agency.
Heroku not being AWS might be a feature. I'm not sure if AWS wouldn't try and integrate them and "break" something in the process. Whereas now, they still get money from it (Heroku runs on AWS) and can offer their own "alternatives" as part of the larger AWS offering.
I'm surprised, I already thought this was the default behaviour.
But who is them ? Art is accepted as a high class thing pretty universally. Do NFTs really compare ?
I misread the name as BetterPub. And had no knowledge of any one that could be a better coach for BetterPubs. I think UK pub culture is big win for Sillicon Valley.
I never had back problems but lockdown is doing its thing. I used to be involved in all kinds of indoor team sports (soccer, basketball, volleyball) & was a regular visitor to a gym. I don't move much nowadays. I go for a walk every evening. I have a pair of dumbells. Needless to say it does not replace a fully equipped gym. There's no room for a proper power rack in my tiny apartment. So yeah, I hope this pandemic ends before I develop health issues from sitting too much.
My guess is that it was written because the author much prefers writing code and automating tasks to video editing, and it was worth the extra time for them to do that.

Out of curiosity, do any commercial video editing programs offer automation/scripting? That seems like a great place for scripting to be available to help alleviate common tedious tasks, if it's not already there. I think that could lead to a best of both worlds.
I would love to use this. How do I deploy it to the web easily and cheaply?
I don't use gmail, or "apps" on my phone. Good luck.
Break-even for three sigma would be 997:1, so the parent should actually take this bet.
"For sites that don’t yet support HTTPS, Chrome will fall back to HTTP when the HTTPS attempt fails."

MITM is still an issue. At some point I hope browsers can switch to "you have to type http:// if you want HTTP", and this is a step in that direction.

(Disclosure: I work for Google, speaking only for myself)
I wonder what this will mean for the 7% they take.

Quite a few people reduce that 7% to the price of the stage on demo day which I’m sure is less valuable if shared with many more people. I’m sure YC is happy with the same size chunk of more companies!

For the founders, is the YC network going to stay worth 7% of every company that joins it? Will founders get as much value from the network as before with much less spotlight?
You're right, proof of work is not necessary. But I still can't imagine a blockchain that scales to encompass all the media humanity produces. (I'm not saying it's impossible -- math can be surprising.)
If we have a significant population of unvaccinated people, that provides the breeding ground for the virus to multiply and mutate into new strains that may bypass the current vaccine induced immunity which would require yet another round of vaccines.
You’re a file
Grandparent comment misspelled atheism; parent comment is being obnoxious about it.
What is not to like about affordable housing and good schools? I think there is too much emphasis in these discussions on 99%-invisible style urban design and not enough on the simple socio-economic calculus the average homeowner does when deciding where to live.

It doesn't matter how walkable your neighborhood is, how broad the restaurant selection, how ethnically diverse the community, or how many different forms of public transportation there are, if the perception is that housing is expensive and schools are bad, many people are not going to move in, even if they would otherwise enjoy those amenities.

Until urban areas can meaningfully compete on those two metrics for the average person in the U.S., the suburbs are here to stay.
Well, to be a bit pedantic those aren't the same thing. "China virus", or an alternative that used to be more common, "Wuhan virus", refer to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19 - a disease that not everyone who is infected with the virus gets.
just because it hasn't been explained easily does not imply there's a problem with our beliefs about technology. for example, that they are objects at all is already an assumption that could be wrong. what do you make of this?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7jcBGLIpus
This is a Canadian take on it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EYYdQB0mkEU

The suburbs are hell if you are young and don't have a car, don't have friends, etc. If you are a bit older you might like the square footage and relative quiet of the suburbs.

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

are

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

are good reflections on American Vernacular architecture; that first book in particular has a collection of comments from clients such as "if I wanted this I wouldn't have hired an architect".

Jane Jacobs liked the idea of cities developing organically according to what people want and the suburbs provide that in the form of a market, but the market is set very much by government standards for what kind of house is mortagable, zoning laws, etc.

In the US "suburb" can mean different things. On one hand I think of the area in Santa Monica around the Mormon temple which is all beautiful small single family homes on spectacularly landscaped tiny lots. On the other I think of the diabolical geometry of Southern New Hampshire (where I grew up) where low-density subdivisions were organized around the highways like the way your lungs are organized but when your car reaches the highway it is like a demolition derby without a clear hierarchy because those subdivisions put induced demand on the highway (simply because it is efficient for motorists to live close to the highway;) no wonder people in NH just legalized flying cars!
So not "lazy" but "cheap"?
Very. I can choose to ignore politics for the rest of my days and I probably won't notice any difference in my day-to-day life.