skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As evidenced by this entire thread, the point isn't extremely clear _because_ of the writing. I don't think it's just a question of nuance, either, both because he was far too skilled a writer to be unfamiliar with common English vocabulary and it's very much following in a tradition of writing from people who are uncomfortable with wanting to believe in something which they can't justify on the evidence (the very definition of religious faith — see e.g. Hebrews 11:1). Some people react to that by rejecting facts but others take an approach of basically arguing that nobody is purely rational and therefore they can believe what they want, giving them carte blanche to believe things they suspect but don't want to admit are just human creations. As a former fundamentalist, I've seen quite a few examples of that — a very popular one is trying to equate faith or relief in science as being equivalent to their religious counterparts.

Given DFW's history of depression, having rejected his parents' atheism, and having relied on AA in his struggle with addition, I am quite inclined to believe that the latter explanation is true in this case as well. I can understand why he wanted to have a special belief system which would be constructive as a break from the painful destructive behavior he was all too familiar with but that makes it the desperate longings of a broken person rather than a divine truth.
This is the type of journalism and media we actively fund and promote in client countries (of course non-white and non-European) where we overthrow regimes and replace them with an elite ruling class dependent on US involvement and meddling. Control of the media pacifies the ruled (till it doesn’t).

What goes around comes around. Now our media serves the power elites, lies constantly and belittles the weak, poor, uneducated and defenseless.

I am curious where all this will lead to a decade from now.... Will we be on permanent cycle of game show hosts beating seasoned elite politicians??
I love this as a post-processor for log-files. We actually have something like this at work. Unfortunately, it's applied to log-files by default. It's terrible: it breaks grep, and I haven't been able to figure a way around that.

Have you found any solutions for grepping on matching lines? Presumably, one could use awk, but awk takes a lot of cycles.
The moon is masculine in Germanic mythology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A1ni
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/10/25/the-guerrilla-guid...

I don't see anything in this about diagramming. In fact, from an earlier comment in that article this would be an "easy" or "medium" problem, and how quickly someone can solve these is something he considers. Does it take you 20 minutes to reverse a linked list, even with his Google-search like hints, or does it take you < 5 minutes because it comes to you quickly and any delay is talking or trying to keep a consistent pseudo code format on the white board?
I definitely will want to do that, especially when bisecting a random bug that was introduced with one of the changes in that PR. The smaller the unit of change the better, as long as they are logically separate changes.
> They should have it all working flawlessly at their scale

Insufficient economic incentives.

Firefox is ~4% of the installed base for web browsers (as per externally-visible metrics). The priority for bug fixing is going to look something like Chrome -> Chrome (mobile devices) -> Safari -> Safari (mobile devices) -> Edge -> Firefox.

... additionally, if the same behavior works correctly in Chrome, Safari, and Edge, it unfortunately indicates it's more likely to be a standards-noncompliance bug on Mozilla's side than an error in the YouTube implementation.

EDIT: Specifically, it might be this bug. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1487102
That's an astonishingly low bar.
One possibility is an organization that wants ordinary application developers to have a Heroku-like brainless git-push-to-deploy experience, and also has a dedicated infra team that has the bandwidth to manage a self-hosted PaaS.
Shifting to robots is unlikely to put the burden for paying for those people entirely on the one corporation. It’ll be spread out across all taxpayers. It’s a tragedy of the commons (that may not actually be tragic).
Master List of Official Russia Claims That Proved to Be Bogus
Phil Vischer is one talented song-writer.
I see a lot of complaints here, but nobody offering any substantive alternatives. Mikrotik is mentioned several times, but always with the caveats that it has glitchy UIs or poorly implemented features. EnGenius... you've got to be kidding.

I've been a UI fan for many years and was also dismayed by the 6.x releases and the switch to Mediatek, but every time I went looking around, I saw the same tire fires at other vendors. At least with UBNT it's "the devil you know".

Cambium is interesting, I've been playing around with their cnPilot stuff and it's been pretty solid.
I know SWIG stopped being cool long, long time ago, but it does still appear pretty easy to use [1], and has the advantage of being able to target multiple languages.

I get the feeling ppl don't use it mostly because of the "uncool" factor...

Would you use SWIG to extend python or other languages? Why or why not?

1: https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/wrapping-cc-python-using-swig-...
iOS indeed allows users to specify which photos an app has access to.

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-use-the-limited-...

In this case, Google Photos detects this and blocks the user from using the app unless they get full access to everything.
If it's just the spike protein encapsulated in a lipid nanoparticule (for isolation and transportation?), that looks like something not creative and quite established for people in the field of genetic material transport.
I don't have a benchmark but I was referring to the case where some D3 APIs (e.g. zoom, force) seem to create more animation frames than needed, and interfere with other React state changes. I probably should do this experiment myself now that I see the elegant solution proposed in the OP. Also, if you use Ref, you are re-rendering the entire thing on every state change whereas React can do the diff with vdom. Ofc you can do the diff yourself with D3 code but it is less automatic.
If we were going to really push this as a standard, this would make a lot of sense.
it also allows them to evaluate whether you are going to be an annoyance as a customer and require untennable amounts of support when buying what is still something of a prototype.
Pretty poor stacking. Probably could be met half way with better boxes. Some perforated holes in corners like intermodal containers with a rubber membrane outside for seals. QR / reference prints for better alignment.
As I’ve gotten older, it’s hard to fight the cynicism I feel anytime someone touts a new process or technology whose main feature is empowerment. I now always think “Who will centralize this? How will they do it? What are their motives?”
I think the issue is that we can't access meaningful knowledge about the existence of a God that interacts meaningfully with the world through logic alone. Why do you think the Bible is inspired/manipulated/written by God more than other books?
Christians do not advocate for slavery. Many laws of the old testament were for the jews living at that moment of human history.

If you tried to establish a slave free society in a small nation sorrounded by slave owner empires how much time do you think that would last?
A literal scorched earth strategy in war is often used while retreating from an enemy & deliberately damaging your own lands to help stop an enemy with the hope that if you ultimately won, you'll be able to rebuild.

This is why I label ECT scorched earth. It risks significant self-damage in what is often a last resort. I'm not dismissing it as a useful treatment, I'm saying it is broad and unfocussed as a result of our inability to do any better, to come up with a better tactic that doesn't risk wholesale destruction of the person. If it was a real war, perfect knowledge of the enemy might allow a less destructive strategy: the same applies here. But there are no medical treatments that don't carry significant risks. It's all a balance, with escalating risks taken when less risky options don't work.
Religions house many people fearful of what is happening in their lives, the lives of their loved ones. They want explanations for why their expectations and needs are not met. Is it surprising that the powerful would leverage that fear?

Funny how the Hebrew and Greek words for fear have so many other meanings, and yet the church has taught but one for so long when considering the "fear of God".

Seems to contradict "perfect love casts out all fear". Perhaps we would all be better off if we understood "wisdom begins with the awe of God" as the preferred intention.

Because fear based things really suck.
besides polysorbate 80, I cannot think of anything that could cause an allergic reaction from that list. It seems likely then that it is a strong immune reaction against the adenovirus or its spike.
Are there parents on apple parts?
Is there something similar but with US loans / military to other countries ?
> I also grew up in a Christian house and am now atheist--I never understood how people could reconcile "church shopping" for a community that aligns with their views (e.g. not homophobic) with the notion that the core religious concepts are supposed to be infallible.

Couldn't you compare that to deciding between colleges? They all presumably will teach you information that is true, yet the academic culture and their perspectives on the more subjective aspects may differ between them. In academia, this sort of disagreement between schools of thought is generally considered a good thing. Not sure folks are as happy about disagreement when it comes to theology, but there certainly isn't a shortage of it there either.
It’s already here. How many people are paying for newsletter subscriptions etc, and how quickly is that growing? :)
There are roughly 75 million HCV infections in the world.

That translates to a total cure cost of:

75M * $350k = $26.25T

There are other ARV treatments available which cost now roughly $50-100k and cure in 3 months.

Whereas immunizing everyone against coronaviruses currently costs:

8B * $7 = $56B

Clearly, the costs of the HCV cure are predatory and unreasonable because it doesn't lead to eradication and it's inaccessible to the poor and the third-world.
Love that!

I too was inspired to use this dataset in some way, and made this toy program where you point your camera at your face, and it renders your eyes and nose as doodles (and barfs out more if you open your mouth): https://github.com/goberoi/sketch_face
> National security commission led by ex-Google CEO urges US to ignore calls to ban autonomous weapons

The actual title provides key context.
Sony is closing its Playstation Store for PS3 in July
Maybe ten64 or Turris stuff:

https://www.crowdsupply.com/traverse-technologies/ten64/
https://www.turris.com/en/
> Concepts shouldn't be dependent on the language they're conveyed in, though.

Well:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity

> So even if we accept his warped use of the term "worship", his claim that atheism doesn't exist still doesn't hold up.

It may be useful to go to the full source:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Is_Water

* https://fs.blog/2012/04/david-foster-wallace-this-is-water/

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI

The key phrase is "day-to day trenches of adult life".
Handling ACH fraud is tricky. There is no decent dispute resolution mechanism in ACH compared to what Visa/MC offer for cards. So FinTechs and their backing bank are on the hook for customer reversals for up to 60 days. In the new FinTech revolution, this is one of the most misunderstood things. Many FinTech entrepreneurs think they can put up a nice UI and offer great interest rates only to get hit by huge fraud losses as soon as they launch. I run a fraud prevention startup for FinTechs - sardine.ai - and I hear of a new FinTech hit by fraud every week.
proteins are also unique in that not just their sequence matters, but also their physical shape. 2 proteins can have the same sequence but a different physical shape, and therefore have different impacts on the body's chemistry. I started a PhD researching DSP methods for matching protein sequences and locations of amino acids. Fun stuff.
> Firstly, I think you need to reread what I said, because some of your responses are nonsensical in context of what I'm saying.

How? I directly quoted you.

> I'm just calling out your use of him as a purely hopeful idol. Many of MLKs most famous speeches and letters are full of outrage.

Of course if you speak in absolutes, there was outrage, I never made the purity argument. I'm simply pointing tout that it wasn't the message nor that the main point was to express outrage or complaining in hope of pity. MLK's message was appealing, the other radicals' are not, even to this day.

> It's only the white washed history of him that paints him as this one dimensional person to point to when people get "uppity".

It's your opinion that you backed up by nothing and therefore it takes nothing to dismiss it.

> Thinking that dog whistles don't exist speaks to your privilege.

Do you accuse anyone who disagrees with you of being "too privileged to understand"? This is just an empty accusation based on the quality of someone you don't even know. "Privilege" is a meme at this point. In fact, I think you are tool privileged to understand, prove me wrong.

> That in and of itself shows why you can't understand what other people go through. Because you don't believe that the things they go through exist.

Sorry you can't be taken seriously after that. I mean, people nationwide coordinating in a secret language? Maybe that just doesn't make sense?
The aspect of GEB that has not withstood the test of time is the Gödel part.

[Gödel 1931] seemed to have settled the issue of inferential undecidablity{∃[Ψ:Proposition](⊬Ψ)∧(⊬¬Ψ)} in the positive using the proposition I'mUnprovable, such that I’mUnprovable⇔⊬I’mUnprovable.

However, existence of I’mUnprovable would enable the following cyberattack [cf. Wittgenstein 1937]:

Proof of a contradiction in foundations: First prove
I’mUnprovable using proof by contradictions as follows:
In order to obtain a contradiction, hypothesize
¬I’mUnprovable. Therefore ⊢I’mUnprovable
(using I’mUnprovable⇔⊬I’mUnprovable).
Consequently, ⊢⊢I’mUnprovable using
ByProvabilityOfProofs {⊢∀[Ψ:Proposition<i>](⊢Ψ)⇒⊢⊢Ψ}.
However, ⊢¬I’mUnprovable (using
I’mUnprovable⇔⊬I’mUnprovable), which is the
desired contradiction.
Using proof by contradiction, ⊢I’mUnprovable meaning
⊢⊢I’mUnprovable using ByProvabilityOfProofs. However,
⊢¬I’mUnprovable (using I’mUnprovable⇔⊬I’mUnprovable),
which is a contradiction in foundations.

Strong types prevent construction of I’mUnprovable using the following recursive definition: I’mUnprovable:Proposition<i>≡⊬I’mUnprovable. Note that (⊬I’mUnprovable):Proposition<i+1> because I’mUnprovable is a propositional variable in the right hand side of the definition of I’mUnprovable:Proposition<i>. Consequently, I’mUnprovable:Proposition<i>⇒I’mUnprovable:Proposition<i+1>, which is a contradiction.

The crucial issue with the proofs in [Gödel 1931] is that the Gödel number of a proposition does not capture its order. Because of orders of propositions, the Diagonal Lemma [Gödel 1931] fails to construct the proposition I’mUnprovable.

See the following for more explanation:
"Epistemology Cyberattacks"
https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3603021
They both do, yes.

LLVM's [1] includes (some of?) gcc's, the reverse may also be true.

LLVM also has extensive unit tests that can exercise codegen and backend functionality.

[1] https://github.com/llvm/llvm-test-suite
Adore Calca on macOS and windows.
> In that quote, Wallace is just morphing, conflating, and fudging the definition of the word "worship".

That quotation is one paragraph in a much longer essay. It may be useful to go to the full source:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Is_Water

* https://fs.blog/2012/04/david-foster-wallace-this-is-water/

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI (where he originally delivered it as a speech)

The key phrase is "day-to day trenches of adult life".
I bet they would just pass on the extra property tax costs to the customers and keep their spectrum.
Yup. Imagine voting for someone (or being someone) that is elected to office and threatens to use power from that office in such a petty way. "Don't talk back subject, I own you." And I'm supposed to pretend these are good people because they virtue signal every chance they get?
Sshuttle – A VPN endpoint anywhere you have an SSH login
I’m in the same boat. I think it’s pretty weird that these days I’m more comfortable setting up a new router on the OpenBSD command line than I am with a Ubiquiti GUI.

TP-Link has actually upped their game with routers and APs lately. The next time I’m doing an installation that doesn’t need big-boy stuff from Cisco I’m going with them.
If you gave em your phone number then as long as you have a penny left in your account you can use all the site functionality including update profile

If you didn't create the account with a phone number they have a 0.001 BTC minimum to unlock the account, so about $60 worth.
Yes, but you said it yourself, the value the Suez canal adds, compared to going the long way. It's much smaller than the value of being able to ship from A to B at all.
Your reference supports my point. It says that in 1900 under 10% of women over 65 were in "gainful employment". I wasn't talking about women-as-a-whole, since the context we're talking about is people over 65.
And the funds were returned to investors, FWIW
Another example of social scientists not being able to predict outcomes in the same way that physical scientists are able to predict within their fields. Perhaps there never were "experts", that the article still points to.
Blackhat, DEFCON, many others just aren't the same without a physical presence. TBQH with BH and DEF in particular I think their timelines are limited: the attendees at either circa 2003 would certainly be minimal today compared to then. It's a completely different world nowadays.
three days ago smallnetbuilder reviewed a bunch of routers. I noted that the most recent router on the list that could run openwrt was the three year old r7800. someone mentioned building their own box for an ap and I discussed how hard it is to get wifi add-on cards[1], and oh, by the way, good luck running anything modern yourself.

the state of our wifis, right now, is extremely poor. upmarket expensive gear becoming a hostile rent-seeking shark is a sign of how late-stage the market is right now.

i will allow: there is a lag somewhat to be expected. wave2 and wifi6 and wifi6e have been all kind of sounding this new stuff stuff out. wifi6e feels a bit like a natural culmination, for a while, but we're only just making it across a long series of changes just now. the standards have been in flux, enhancing.

still, the driver situation feels terrible. hardware is hard to get except as consumer electronics running provided shrinkware. even in terms of stations not ap's, companies like intel can both do a good job, insure reasonable support, decent enough hardware these days, but also neglect basic love & care things like support for 802.11s mesh & other sincere basics.

anyhow. wifi6e looks like the culmination of a lot. the situation might stabilize some. the future is finally here & only now do we commence more evenly distributing use/usability of it. maybe. maybe not. maybe vendorization floggings will continue. i'm hoping somehow more ap class add-on systems start becoming in any way available again. hoping systems like wifi-p2p and wifi-aware and wifi mesh (802.11s) see general support. I'd love to see some pro-active movements in wifi world, some chipmakers really doing right, but wifi feels forever like the most cagey & slowest developing linux driver area. communication, not well supported.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26597238
I'm even more concerned about the second order effects of so much being driven by driving clicks to ad dollars. This is obviously what causes the attention economy and maybe many of our negative trends in society. How much less attention would BS articles on anti-vax and QAnon nonsense get without all of this? How many fewer content farms that are just trying to waste my time would we have?

I would love to see how an alternative reality without advertisements would look. I'm not sure if we could ever fully accomplish this given that there always will be people willing to pay for eyeballs and people happy to take money or goods to change their messaging.
It's just over two rooms and a hallway essentially, so should be fine. Thanks a lot!

EDIT: The "Wireless Bridge Topology" is exactly what I need, here, but it's not entirely clear to me yet if I'd really need two APs on the gateway side as the picture suggests: https://docs.ruckuswireless.com/unleashed/200.1.9.12/c-Suppo...
Are there any good alternatives to their higher end products, like the UAP-AC-HD?

I currently have 2 of those, but have been thinking about replacing them because of increasingly buggy updates and especially after the AP firmware update that added the data collection code (I'm aware it can be disabled now). When I got them, I was looking for something that supported 802.11r, supported VLANs, and could sustain 500Mbps throughput from 2 clients (one on each AP). Ruckus APs also fit the bill, though they were 2-4x the price.
God is Santa for adults. The parents/relatives who tell the lie are the politicians and religious leaders.

If you do what we say you'll get heaven/presents, if you don't listen you get hell/coal.

These kids are not falling for it anymore.
The full title went over the length limits by a fair bit.
... of his standing.
I still don't consent you tracking me on web properties all around the world.
Crazy how people justify doing these things at the time everyone needs to question themselves. No means no ib this context as well.
Nirvana is:

• Setting `merge.ff=no` in git config to force merge commits by default.

• Creating a series of logical commits on `my-feature-branch`.

• Merging `my-feature-branch` into `main` with a bona fide merge commit.

• Using `git branch -d my-feature-branch` (NOT capital `-D`) to delete the feature branch safely and without worry, since `-d` only deletes the branch if the commits are present on HEAD.

• Using `git log --oneline --graph` to see a clean representation of the actual history.
> how do you know that your current church is correct on God existing, or knowing what he wants?

The answer is that you don't, and unfortunately society doesn't look too kindly on taking copious amounts of psychedelics and wandering the desert for a month, so unfortunately it ain't as straightforward to rediscover it from first principles like Jesus did.
Yes, but a pandemic only comes around every hundred years or so. Moderna happened to be in the right place at the right time for this one, but delivering vaccines for a pandemic is not much of a solid business plan.
Evergreen truck, like the Evergreen ship, blocked a Chinese highway