skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is is because data work doesn't need a degree and the degree holders don't want to risk their career for doing something that is off topic to their degree?
it was, note the twitter had you pass "--no-pager" to get cursor movement to work.

With default options, you only get colors, and this is pretty safe.
Give pause before you raise a glass to the prospect of a vaccine passport
I think I understand, so you basically need in your training set anything that the production model would presumably see for it to work well? You can't just say here are a bunch of positives and a bunch of negatives, the negatives have to be actual things the model will see.
This has been known for years, if not decades. I fail to see it as "news".
Here's the motion to dismiss. Point after point after point but none of them, that I saw, attempted to say that what Powell said about Dominion was true.

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20519858/3-22-21-...
I wish more devices came with diagrams showing the RF pattern - I honestly have no idea how I’m supposed to orient the antennae on my Mikrotik.
> Is this deliberate intellectual dishonesty? How is Australia not having a section named "Bill of Rights" even relevant. What's relevant once again are the human rights which are protected and how well they are protected. Those are the foundation: the principles.

It is a very common criticism of the Australian constitution that it lacks anything comparable to a "Bill of Rights". It is not just that it doesn't have a section by that title, it is that the content is largely missing. The Australian constitution is largely lacking protections for individual rights.

Australia had a referendum in 1988 to add a Bill of Rights to its constitution. It failed by a 69-31 margin – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Australian_referendum#Rig...
I don't have a reference for you right now, but I'm pretty sure I read something like that in 'Bad Blood'
>Powershell passes typed objects between cmdlets when pipes are used. This DEFINITELY better than plain text.

I know but my point is that the interface itself is still text.
Often the visionary is the wrong person to carry the vision beyond some point.

I know people who are serial doers of things - be it starting a business, an organization, a whatever, but are lousy at running and shepherding their creations, if they're lucky, they're aware of these limitations, if not, well... I think RMS is in the not category - and while he can and should continue as the spiritual leader of the movement, he probably should not be the one doing the day to day leader for the future, beyond that, what of succession planning, the man is 68.

Most of the complaints I've seen about RMS are.. well.. pretty normal among geeky people, he's socially clueless, applies logic instead of empathy, etc. He has no doubt, said many problematic things but the paucity of actual harms from these things is notable.

In short, I agree with the sentiments here, FSF needs an effective leader, and whatever annoying/clueless things RMS has said, isn't really relevant to that discussion.
what model do you have? If it's an all-in-one router like a HAP AC, it should be horizontal, best coverage would be if it were flat on a wood shelf or similar.
Hosting, I guess.
Yes, with emphasis on "well". It does work without ceilings. But your training set should include everything you will frequently encounter in test set. Ceilings are too frequent to miss.
Any harsh feedback, if given, would be coming from all of us, and a mixed panel would be harder to accuse of sexism.

Nope, a hostile founder/CEO will pick the men out of the panel and sick the mob on them. The women on the panel are either oppressed or anti-feminism. The mob doesn't care and won't hear the whole story.
No, its cultural. Australians and Brits don't suffer from the same over-the-top positivity for positivity sake
On the other hand, the site is quite usable with an ad-blocker.
>Some pairs of points in the 2D space may be closer together in 3D space than they appear while confined to the 2D space.

This would be the coordinate system on a crumpled piece of paper analogy, yes? I can't help but feel this is highly unlikely.

Do we have any reason to believe this would be the case? Wouldn't we experience this crumpled space or is momentum crumpled as well?

Why would we expect new dimensions to be bent through our dimensions when the 3 we experience do not exhibit this behavior?
Oh, absolutely agree on that, trying to actually make the OSI model as it was intended a real thing in real life would be an utter exercise in futility. I was thinking purely of how the OSI model concepts can be mapped to things we have built and use now on LANs and WANs, as an educational/mental model concept.
Wow. This is a remarkably good take on the CBC. I could never quite put my finger on why their coverage seems so “off”, but this sums up my observations as well.

At least in the US you have a few different news sources all with their own bias. But the CBC is looked up somewhat as an institution and god damn Peter Mansbridge is a handsome man.

I’ve seen stories covered in the US media and on CBC and it’s apparent the CBC provides an even narrower viewpoint.

And don’t get me started on how most coverage of the US tends to have the conclusion “aren’t you glad we aren’t as bad as the US? may be you should stop complaining about our governments little missteps?”
The midi files are right on the page linked in the grandparent comment!
And what is the actual OSI model?
This reminds me of a previous workplace.

An otherwise cool female coleague kept making claims people were misogynistic, at first I thought she was joking or that she did have some claim, because someone made an unintentional mysoginistic joke.

Then I left the company, and I talked with an ez coleague who was promoted as a team lead.

The guy was into some new age stuff, about helping everyone, and she was slaking/not interested; the higher ups wanted to fire her.

Not my friend, he really believed in her.

When it was clear she was about to be fired, she complained about him to the HR, that he's sexist and all that.

That guy was the least sexist guy I've ever met and the only one caring for her.
what about just "lots of free birth control"?
I compared it to official maps in Sweden and it seems quite close to 400 meter long .
Does anyone have book recommendations for like a complete covering of how we get the lower layers working for networking? I believe I understand stuff in isolation but every time I read a full thing I get a lot into “wait but why am I not worrying about packet ordering issues when doing random socket stuff with Python” style existential dilemmas

Thinking of something that might be equivalent to “NAND to Tetris” for networks. I want to know how the wires work fully!
Classic feature-not-product problem.
You are not supposed to parse "ls" (unless this is "ls -1"), because that format is only for humans, and defaults change all the time.

If you are parsing "ls -l" output, you are doing something wrong.

Use your language built-in features, every language has them (for example in bash, use *-expansion and [-commands). If they don't work for some reason, there is "stat -c" and "find .. -printf", which both produce text which is absolutely trivial to parse.
> When I type "ls", I'm getting a text-serialized list of objects. Why can't I just get the (serializable) list directly?

Because then the output of ls can be used by programs that don't know what a list is, or what a file is; and this is breathtakingly beautiful.
> One of the few useful reports today is from Al-arabiya.[1] They probably have people on site.

I'm guessing you meant to say the Al Jazeera article? In that Al Arabiya one I see clues they have no direct reporting:

* Only a stock photo of the ship, not anything from the current event

* Quotes and sources only by way of other media organizations ("Egypt’s Extra News", "Egyptian state TV", "Reuters").

* And facts I could get myself via vesselfinder.com or wikipedia ("321 ship stuck", "About 15 percent of world shipping traffic transits the Suez Canal.")

I could have written this article from my home in the US despite having no meaningful knowledge of the Middle East or shipping.

The Al Jazeera one has a photo of the ship actually in the canal and at least one direct quote. (Interestingly, they also have info from Rabie by way of Al Arabiya, which is not in the Al Arabiya article you linked. Looks like the Al Jazeera article was written later though given the count of waiting ships is higher.)
That doesn't answer the question. The hypothetical existence of a tachyonic antitelephone presupposes that superluminal communication causes backward time travel. The question is why superluminal communication (allegedly) causes backward time travel, and by what mechanisms.

And no, just because some arbitrary frame of reference is slow to receive information doesn't mean the events creating that information have scrambled causality. Just like how just because I heard lightning strike B before lightning strike A doesn't mean B struck before A.
Make it auto-serialize to text if the receiving end doesn't understand lists. Working with text directly doesn't get me any type safety, or any safety at all (unless I'm writing a one-off, where it matters less).
I think I'm aware of that :) That's why I wrote this software in the first place, see title of the article!
Uganda – Idi Amin – Asian Expulsion – 1972
If anyone is interested in trying this without Google Colab, I have a site that takes a text prompt and renders it for you: https://dank.xyz

One of the models is lucidrains’ implementation of the excellent Big Sleep model by Ryan Murdock. The other models are mostly based on the work of Federico Galatolo.

The queue is temporarily paused as I’m upgrading the hardware to a better GPU, but I encourage you to browse the existing renders or submit your own for when the server is back online.
I put it in the local Target parking lot, it crushed the Wendy's, a strip mall and a few houses a street over.

Of course, the containers on that ship, could make a 20 mile/30km long train if they were double stacked.
Previously on HN with 166 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26552375
Valuable piece pointing to useful research, but remains classic feature-not-product problem.

No-code and RPA are the products that are of actual interest to buyers in this space.
As in it doesn't get that far. I've literally seen men say "would you mind if I give you some feedback" and that was received as a condescending thing to ask someone.

This is of course anecdotal, so I'm not trying to paint anyone with a broad brush. Just wanted to point out that in my experience, asking if you can give feedback/advice/etc isn't always well-received. I can't imagine unsolicited feedback would've been any better received in those situations.
Huh? You totally can -- it's even mentioned down in the README in the github repo: https://github.com/ptitSeb/box86#notes-about-steam

You can download a straight tar.gz file from Steam [0], extract it, and run the contained steam executable with box86, and as long as you have the ARM versions of some native libraries installed as mentioned in the project readme, x86 Linux steam will run fine, no wine required.

Fun fact, box86 also works on PowerPC, I got it running at the start of the year. Not sure how much has bitrotted, but if you've got a POWER8/9/10 machine, it can run box86 ;)

(without JIT, so dramatically slower than in the article, but better than qemu usermode!)

[0] http://repo.steampowered.com/steam/pool/steam/s/steam/
It sounds like a I-v-bVII-IV progression in F# major. If you want to get modal, you could call it F# mixolydian.
There is also a related idea in engineering, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle

"Be conservative in what you send, be liberal in what you accept"

It seems to me this can defuse some communication issues between people too
Are you saying that; quantities studies > qualitative studies?

Or are you saying that their qualitative methodology is lacking? Is so, what would be a better way of approaching a topic like this?
Because the objects are probably either relatively deeply encoded inside hundreds of plain-C stack and heap locations, or they're not even fully resident in RAM anymore by the time output occurs.

It's not that uncommon for ol' C hackers to directly write those stack and heap locations out to disk and call it a "file format." Trouble is, you're almost entirely at the whims of your platform and compiler as to what the actual layout of that is.

If you're thinking, "well that's dumb, why doesn't C have a standardized representation for those in-memory objects that hides platform differences", it does: printf and scanf.

Text isn't necessarily a great answer to that problem, but it definitely is an answer. Others include packed structs with htonl and friends and low-overhead serialization formats like protobuf, Thrift, and Avro. Inside, say, Google, you have "everything is a protobuf" instead of "everything is text," and it does end up working roughly as well as you might expect. That is to say, reasonably well, but with its own sets of problems that people won't ever stop complaining about.
Good thing I normally reach to "less" instead of "cat" nowadays. You get scrolling, and your terminal is safe from malicious injections or (much more likey) binary garbage.

And "git" for example applies "less" to pretty much all output by default, which makes most of the git-based attacks, including this one, irrelevant.
RT - Russian Today has the best reporting on America. Some might think their stories have a bias. But their facts are surprisingly accurate. They don't make things up to make America look bad. As some claim. America does it on its own. They just report it.
They already had a small drone war. Azerbaijan vs Armenia. Armenia had 1990s soviet stuff. Azerbaijan had recently purchased drone tech. Armenia got totally destroyed.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/attack-drones-dominatin...

These are previews of future wars, much like the wars in the decades before WW1 previewed the utter slaughter that was to come thanks to the new technological era of mechanized warfare.
I really like this approach and wanted it as a react component:
https://github.com/hollanddd/charts-css-react

still a wip:
//TODO: docs, tests and data.
> many users won't offhand know how to get their IME to produce characters like ... 儿

One of the most common characters in (simplified) Chinese? It's number 192 in this dataset - http://hanzidb.org/character-list/by-frequency?page=2 - among company like 老、门、先、立、比...

Not to mention it literally defines 儿话.
I think there are good arguments to be made that the OSI model has too many layers to be useful. My favorite description of the IP networking model is that IP is the "narrow waist" of internet protocols. Lower levels can vary and upper levels can vary, but IP remains constant (which is why IPv6 is such a nightmare whereas all the other protocols below and above IP have changed significantly with less effort).
Agreed. It's not about anything "woke" in the movies. It's about they were horrible movies or so enough people thought so they avoided or told their friends to avoid or didn't see more than once.

For me personally, I saw EP9 on opening day and with my brain off I managed to enjoy the spectacle while constantly having tell myself to just ignore all the issues and enjoy the ride. But on immediate reflection once it was over it was impossible to ignore all the issues.

I tried to watch it again 6-8 months later and had to turn it off after about 10 minutes it was just so much nonsense.
One of the few developer tools that genuinely made it from academia to production were Martin Fowler’s automated refactoring tools (first for smalltalk, then Java).

I’m very much glad that they did.
We'll just have to try harder! As usual, all us males are willing to do the hard work. Imagine making love to the "Song of the Volga Boatmen":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfsWoNpHg2s

"Heave Ho, Boys!"
Yes exactly, the problem is in how engagement is measured, which is clicks/retweets/upvotes etc. These are cheap measures of whether or not you have been moved to act in the moment. If I'm engaged by a piece of content in the way that I think about the next day in the shower, no algorithm is going to measure this.

I think that's part of the reason podcasts are so much more nuanced and edifying than most digital content. With podcasts, at least in my experience, the main discovery method is word-of-mouth. In order for a podcast to be discovered, it has to be interesting enough to come up in conversation.
Out of curiosity, I checked the student's newspaper website. It turns out that they've made redesign after my time and they've removed the robots.txt file. However, googling the name of the professor in question returns much more recent results and the article is hard to find. It turns out that Google's algorithm buries some stories over time. One more decade and noone will be able to find this part of her history unless they know what they are looking for.
I see this as something that can be partly alleviated, e.g. by some of the suggestions raised by the other comments, but fundamentally unavoidable until sexism is no longer rampant. Because real sexists are so present, you can't really know if someone saying something a sexist would say is speaking from prejudice or clear judgment, not until you get to know them better.
It's the other way around. Data work does require understanding of the domain, and degree holders don't want to risk their career for doing something that is off topic to their degree, that is, learning the domain.

I am just pointing out the your statement has an other side, too. It's kinda like with programming languages, people think that particular programming language, rather than domain details, are the transferable skill for SW developer. In data science, it's the statistical modelling theory that is considered to be the transferable skill, rather than the business domain.

But you always need both, and there is no particular reason why would, in hiring, one prefer knowledge of the tooling to knowledge of the domain. It just happens to be, as a kind of spontaneous symmetry breaking.
THIS is the comment you deemed taking the thread into a gender flamewar?

Not the dozens of other posts throughout this thread of people making unequivocal statements about how A) one cannot speak to women or minorities anymore without being accused of discrimination, B) how "every" (or some variation of that summary) minority/woman are hurting their cause with constant insistence of discrimination?

Dang, just because someone is civil, does not mean they are logical. Just because they are logical, doesn't mean they are correct.

There are folks all throughout this thread right now that are making broad general summaries of misogynistic and racist talking points, but you are not warning ANY of htem.
Forget “advice” — I will no longer 1) go out, even for coffee during the day, with a female colleague without a third person present, or 2) talk about anything not related to our work or light chitchat like weather or traffic.
And we said that an AI couldn't produce art..
There are many similar apps and projects. Many of them are Google Colab notebooks, which can be used for free via a web browser. See "List of sites/programs/projects that use OpenAI's CLIP neural network for steering image/video creation to match a text description" at https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/ldc6oc/p_l...

Disclosure: I am the author of this list.
> it often craps out on large projects

I wonder if that is because VsCode runs on top of Electron
I feel like the simpler explanation here is that these movies did not have a coherent story and had poor character development, not that they were the victims of "being too woke" or whatever the current most popular explanation that said internet reactionaries like to claim.
That sounds promising, but are we talking about https://github.com/brettlangdon/git-vendor ? It looks like it's been abandoned since 2016 and none of the forks on GitHub look like they have much traction. This looks even less like something I'd want to base my workflow off of than git-subrepo.
No, a theming engine is not even on the list of 'possibles', but if you want to add it there will be a point when it would be a good moment, first the UI needs to stabilize.

Note that it works perfectly if you download it so you could download it and patch the CSS if you want to do this more permanently (you'd have to rebase periodically if you want to keep up with my development).
"type safety" is the "structured programming" of the twenties
Sorry, but you're the one making claims of effect. I'm taking the position that it's a triviality, so the burden of proof is on you. What are the disadvantages? As I've already predicted, one option is that you're going to come out with some symbolic/propaganda woo.

What really matters is who protects human rights better, and who is better at the rule of law and individual freedom. From what I can see, and from what you yourself have said above, there's not that much difference.

Again, it's the principles that matter. The principles in action, more specifically.
Sometimes I wonder if the positive social consequences of having an eating disorder can actually make up for bad health outcomes. Good looking people are always treated a lot better, and mildly underweight looks a lot better than a little bit chubby. The “right amount of body dysmorphia” is a fun thing to think about since it’s hard to know if you’re crazy, or everyone else is, when you live somewhere that “normal” is actually pretty overweight and nobody acts like there’s a problem.
Midi keyboard is enough, no real piano required.
I'm toying with the idea of selling developer tools only as personal licenses that can be used commercially. Like a driver's "license", companies must hire "licensed" developers to drive the software. (also licensed plumbers, electricians, accountants, surgeons etc - though true all are skill/knowledge credentials, not simply purchasable; so include an exam).

Companies need to hire and pay more for "licensed" developers.

It gives power to developers - and then I don't have to sell to managers or deal with uninterested clerks.
Works fine with JS off. Remember when we had plugins to have flash off and you need to click on the flash element to allow it to load? In Vivaldi I can keep JS off and whitelist websites that deserve JS because they need it, like maybe they have a simulation/animation/game thing on it.
Important to understand that the fear of a false accusation does not actually depend on false accusations actually existing. People can imagine an accusation being leveled at them, falsely or truly, without observing any “prior art.”
Depending on what type of job you do and the company you do it for, it will probably be more like everyone in your time zone. If the language of the company and yours is non-English you will often only compete against those that speaks that language. Much like today. Where I work everyone speaks good English. It is just more practical that everyone speaks Danish so Danish speakers get first priority at job interviews. English-only speakers are not excluded but danish speakers are preferred. Could imagine many other places are like this.
> my experience has been that there are ways to express these concerns without coming off as a bigot

Please share with us. I can't think of a single way to express these concerns without looking like a "red piller". The mere fact someone even has concerns marks them as suspicious and harmful.