skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that isn’t all there is to it. You are simply ignorant of the foundations of your beliefs.
Ask HN: Why is Apple's Messages' sync so messed up?
When I send a message on my iPhone and then look at the Messages app on my laptop, I usually see no updates for quite a while. This real-time push behavior has been around in Messenger, Whatsapp and other messaging apps for so long that I am just shocked that Apple is still struggling with it. And don't even get me started on using the search function. Is there something that makes this sync so much more difficult than in other apps?
Cloudflare Radar might help https://radar.cloudflare.com/
Are you running multiple cores/threads of deno? If so how are you holding/communicating state server side?
Netflix presents their FreeBSD work at FOSDEM fairly often. They're usually good technical talks that don't come off as PR.
Ah, good point. Looks like Debian Jessie might have worked for it? In any case, distrowatch suggests a few others like Alpine and TinyCore that might have the proper support.
Reminds me of the articles about text processing in haskell vs C. haskell wasn't as lean but it was more general (full unicode support). There was no mystery in the size difference.
Unfortunately, the words "Deno", "TypeScript", and "removal" made for good headline material, and what was effectively a design document about performance optimization[1] became misinterpreted by many as heralding the removal of TypeScript from Deno, despite the document being updated with a explanatory warning that it was a very deep technical document about a specific part of architecture, and that Deno remains completely committed to supporting TypeScript forever.

1: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_WvwHl7BXUPmoiSeD8G83JmS...
Right, it ignores the the freedom of speech of the listener. The person that hears an offensive statement, has a right to say it's offensive.

It also ignores our freedom of association. If you say terrible things, I might not support your cause or give you money. And the consequence of that is that people that make their money in the public eye may lose their jobs.

It's pretty ridiculous to believe that you can say whatever you want but deserve support regardless... as if you're entitled to my attention and wallet and I should be helpless to change my own personal life to exclude you... ignoring my right of self determination.

People who talk about cancel culture seem to forget these other rights.
Other than github, gitea/gitlab is supported?
Is there CI/CD for .Net Core kind of apps?
Deploying Guerrilla Tactics to Combat Stupid Tech Interviews
That would leave all of this in play then.

Hezekiah, who destroyed the bronze snake statue, was 200ish years after Solomon.

I understand healthy skepticism, but the research in that pamphlet is fairly interesting.

The Tribe of Dan intermingled heavily with the Phoenicians on Cyprus, which is also directly on the trade route to Greece.

The origin of the Hercules story was actually traced to Cyprus as well. Cyprus also has its own Mount Olympos. The proximity of Cyprus to Jerusalem is also pretty impossible to ignore.

http://cyprusfortravellers.net/en/review/cypriot-myths-heros...

There’s a lot of substance here. Maybe some bits have been disproven but I’d want to see a full rebuttal before I throw it all out.
> The job is highly rules-based, and the rules are well documented requirements.

Yes, so is actually flying a plane. However, MCAS let us see how badly things can go wrong following rules that were not well defined/understood/studied. Contributing to that was the system's method of knowing its environment came from sensors. If/when those sensors malfunction then the system is useless. At the end of the day, even if 100% of all instruments and sensors were to stop working, a human can still use its back up sensors (eyes,ears,brain) to continue flying where the auto system pretty much is game over.
How on earth did you link the content of the article to colony collapse disorder? The author seems to be a tin-foil hat wearer who talks about why we started to fluoridate our water --nothing about bees.
“Because here's something else that's weird but true: in the day-to day trenches of adult life, there is actually no such thing as atheism. There is no such thing as not worshipping. Everybody worships. The only choice we get is what to worship. And the compelling reason for maybe choosing some sort of god or spiritual-type thing to worship—be it JC or Allah, be it YHWH or the Wiccan Mother Goddess, or the Four Noble Truths, or some inviolable set of ethical principles—is that pretty much anything else you worship will eat you alive. If you worship money and things, if they are where you tap real meaning in life, then you will never have enough, never feel you have enough. It's the truth. Worship your body and beauty and sexual allure and you will always feel ugly. And when time and age start showing, you will die a million deaths before they finally grieve you. On one level, we all know this stuff already. It's been codified as myths, proverbs, clichés, epigrams, parables; the skeleton of every great story. The whole trick is keeping the truth up front in daily consciousness.”

David Foster Wallace
So I didn't see any actual numbers or precentages about how far the Tesla fell short, did it fall short by like 2% of 25% because that would be a very big difference which the article seems to go to great lengths to avoid. In fact there is only one vehicle that we get what the EPA estimates were for it and it's not a Tesla.

This seems to me like someone is going to great lengths to avoid putting in actual numbers and is instead just using this as a hit piece on Teslas.
The same reason that there's the "no alcoholic beverages" rule right above the "no pissing" rule. Once upon a time someone either did it in poor taste or complained in poor taste and now it's against the rules and there's yet another entry on the big sign by the boat launch saying so. So everyone keeps doing it but they have to hide it for plausible deniability.
Oh no, ads! Ruining everything (of course).
yes. https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search/text.jsp?case=D20...
What exactly is the GMail "bulk" limit? A friend of mine has struggled to send to his opt-in group because of the GMail spam filtering on large distributions... Would love to know what a reasonable "batch" size (and batch delay) is...
unrelated but interesting, certain resolutions of HDMI on the RPi will interfere with the 2.4ghz transciever, effectively jamming it.

2.4ghz is like the duct tape of the electromagnetic spectrum...everything runs there.
I don't feel very defensive about it, but it is definitely insulting to me because to be an insult is about their intent. As far as my dad knew, I was Catholic until 3 months ago (when in reality I've been off that for 20 years) and suddenly I don't have a moral compass. He'll attribute what I have to my upbringing despite him being in absentia for nearly all of it. Cue eye rolling.
Maybe they'll just spend it on lavish retirements instead
I'll be very surprised if "quick and easy hosting" is still a viable business model, considering how crowded the space is by now.
I fully agree that the phenomena you refer to are not new, however today's Twitter outrage crowd did not exist 30 years ago, there was no small, vocal group of people able to bend huge corporations to their will or steer public discourse or shape narrative of major events as it happens today.

It just wasn't happening at this scale in the past. This is new.
Test Discussion
Apple service status – App Store and iCloud Mail issues
The same reason they will also ask dynamic programing questions: to let people who memorized all the tricks sound smarter than they are.
You have to go through them to find the typos again. So you wont.

The harm to history is marginal. It is quite unlikely that you fixed that many typos in all surrounding lines. I have yet to be confused by history like that.
- TS also lets anyone do whatever they want so not a great thing to support, I have always said TS would be better if people couldn't configure it without a PR to TS itself

- we have the chance to define a new and better API, we should do it - you are already adopting something different

- I agree, but its not a selling point, these things are probably in containers already and my OS should be doing most of the work

- window: just no, call it global if you must. perpetuating ideas like this isn't good for anyone but the lazy.

- I think the cmd aspect of shipping a whole binary is cool for sure, but lets not conflate this as a "compiled language" its not. you are shipping a runtime and a scripting language together.
Its better.

Windows Terminal is gr8 and removes all those problems. You have alternatives too like ConEmu.

Long commands are OK, use aliases. Bash has long command arguments too and nobody complains.

Saying Powershell has a lot of potential is kinda lame - its best of them all.
Can you share the email you sent them? Almost certain you got them fired in a pandemic.
> It is something I think everyone has seen or done in school so should be pretty easy

Only if they studied CS! A lot of good devs didn't. However, as you're willing to explain the concept during the interview, I think your usage is reasonable.
Amazon's drivers are contractors if anyone is pushing them to pee in bottles, it's themselves. So there's no actual answer to this issue. Are they not being paid enough, such that they can't pee, or are they making an reasonable decision to pee in a bottle in order to save 15 minutes and make more money. Considering they keep taking the contracts one has to assume that they're profitable, at least usually.

> I can't imagine you'd get to hold on to a job at Target if you poured pee out in the parking lot in front of customers.

No, nor should anyone want you to. Even beyond any hygiene and smell issues, it's bad PR and that's not what you're paid for.

There's a rash of blaming companies for being reasonable. Including one of a CVS manager being threatened with doxxing for calling the police on a thief. This concern for the driver seems more like a larger narrative of pro-unionism.

Most people in this thread are intentionally misrepresenting the issue, using the words 'job', and 'living wage'. These are contractors and if they don't make money today they can courier for another company tomorrow. If they don't it's because they voted with their wallets.
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School shouldn't appeal to authority either. They should teach the evidence, and where that's impractical the conclusions of experts (with citations). School curriculum is often updated yearly.

If you doubt the sun is at the center of the celestial system there are some experiments you can do yourself to test that conclusion. Proving or disproving black holes may take significantly more effort.

What distinguishes religion is blind appeals to authority and claims about ancient, sacred truths which cannot be falsified.
I wonder how these two compare when it comes to scaling. Last time I tried Dokku it wasn't meant to run on several instances.
I can appreciate the irony of you posting this after seeing the post I was replying to. I hope you can appreciate it too!
All I get is a black page after I click "Run the project."

OT: my views on ads and attention seem to have changed. When I was looking to see why the page wasn't working, I disabled uBlockOrigin and enabled scripts including doubleclick.net. Then it occurred to me that I'm paying with my attention to the app, and shouldn't also be paying with attention to the ads... So it's a capitalist, anti-capitalist clicker.
Well... https://www.eduref.net/features/what-grades-can-ai-get-in-co... https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.03300
Intel Gives Glimpse of Xe-HPG DG2 Gaming GPUs: Up to 512 EUs, PCIe 5.0, GDDR6
It did occur to me that perhaps people who weren't brought up in a traditional (mother+father) Christian family might not know what "good old family values" means. Not meaning to make an assumption about you of course.
Excellent! Just installed it. Works like a charm. Previously couldn't use socks5 over ssh for long, due to this problem.
Because he’s too smart to be just one person?
I enjoy public lands quite a bit; people really should adhere to Leave No Trace[0] principles quite strictly - which says to urinate at least 200 feet from water sources. People always want to be a lawyer about why each rule does or doesn't apply to their specific situation. And we all suffer for it.

[0] https://www.outdoors.org/articles/amc-outdoors/leave-no-trac...
Robert Henry Lawrence Jr
"Robert Henry Lawrence Jr. (October 2, 1935 – December 8, 1967) was a United States Air Force officer and the first black astronaut."
There's Something Fishy About Amazon's Anti-Union Twitter Army
The problem is that distancing has huge economic downsides whereas masks have none.
Sort of. A lot of that wealth is tied up in "McMansions" that nobody wants, due to both changing tastes and generally poor construction. The land will still be worth something, but a lot of that value is going to evaporate. https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/boomers-millennials-and-...
Odegaard to Chelsea – Inter to Sell Chelseafc Linked Lukaku, Kane News
I'm gonna assume the insurance companies will know by the time this is all over.
It's sad that the internet has become primarily a tool for commerce. High security comes at a price (barrier to entry, pay-to-play, and lack of options). I wish for an alternative protocol for document discovery and retrieval, like the old internet. Gopher, maybe?
Why is there a pendulum? Aren't both necessary and two sides of the same coin? I know little of modern AI, but I've seen work where both low level raw power for NNs is combined with a symbolic organization of many NNs.
I think the difference there is, it seemed like the board and some of the investors were in on the con.
> I miss when we were called slackers. Then we built the Internet and modern world but nobody gives us credit for that.

The internet? Our parents and grandparents did that.

I'm pretty sure we get to take credit for cat memes, though.
> Another option was sending it to media, which I presumed would have gotten attention. I thought the person had a better chance of holding on to the job if it was handled without publicity.

Your faith in Amazon to do right is impressive - perhaps even naive. Amazon official policy is not for drivers to pee in bottles, however, it strongly incentivizes this behavior. Had the driver asked to use your bathroom, he likely would have lost precious time and have been indirectly penalized for it.

Considering all this, you took a photo that embarrasses Amazon and sent it to Amazon and asked them to "do something"? Amazon's will already assume you sent it to the press and will circle the wagons - the answer will be it was a rogue employee and he has been let go (or disciplined, if he's lucky).
Sure! I'm an iOS dev myself and love sharing constructive feedback :)

Looking forward to the next update.
The data is linked on the page: https://www.edmunds.com/car-news/electric-car-range-and-cons...

It seems like it falls just short, not anything worth writing about imo

Model 3 Long Range: 353 claimed, 345 actual for an example
Or maybe that person and all his colleagues should have enough flexibility that they don't have to do this.
I don't know why the eleuther project riles me up so much. Their work on the pile gets to me because they're so cavalier about copyright (while I defend myself by training on similarly pirated text datasets, but feel different because I don't redistribute them and am honest that it's pirated. to be clear, i'm rolling my eyes at my rationalization right here). Their work on gpt-neo riles me up because they do such a weak job comparing it to the models whose hype they're riding. It also riles me up because so many people just eat it up uncritically.

But it's all out of proportion. I think it's that last part (the uncritical reaction) that makes me blow this out of proportion.
* Relatively simple

* Not unfamiliar to many

* NULL
I have a friend with ADD worse than mine. The technique is a godsend to them and they credit it with getting many projects done. I think this is in part due to needing to think through the problem and break it into smaller pomodoro sized chunks. I suspect the exercise of breaking the problem into smaller chunks also helps them understand the problem better.

I only use the technique some of the time. I find the same results as above when I do. When I use the technique I don't use a sound alarm as I find it breaks my flow. Instead I tend try to break work into 20m bites, giving myself a 5-10 minute grace period/break. I try to get up and stretch at the 25m mark, then get back to work. It helps my focus on long slogs, and my health has also improved since I am no longer doing the 4-6h without moving from my chair anymore.
Wow, I just checked that out and I don't know what to say. Bold move to troll politicians so brazenly.
Nah. My PL/1 stuff was all original.

The legacy stuff was FORTRAN. Did I say 4?

My mistake. '77.

A hundred KLoC of spaghetti, just like Mama Mia used to make.

The X.400 stuff was in C, but I'm not sure that the stuff I worked on made it to the customer. We wrote a mover application.
> Public morality cannot be maintained without religion

This tired, offensive and a thousand time debunked old trope requires imo a little more argumentation than the "it is thus" justification you just provided.

I'd recommend reading Hitchens, specifically [1] where he addresses that lame claim at length.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_Is_Not_Great

[EDIT]: here's a good summary from the man himself:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wOHgrnaTxk0
Comby looks nice, I miss the "tops" tool from the old MacOSX ecosystem.

For a decade or so I've been using the "delta" tool for this[1,2], although it sometimes requires manual intervention to get an extremely small testcase because it has very little understanding of the source language's syntax. On the other hand, that genericness can be an advantage for custom languages and it's usually pretty fast at getting to the nut of the matter anyway.

(On the other hand, I don't have any evidence to suggest that a compiler bug report with a 5-line testcase gets looked at any sooner than one with a 1000-line testcase.)

Aside from "minimization" or "reduction" this technique is also sometimes called "delta debugging"[3].

[1] https://github.com/dsw/delta
[2] https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/delta
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_debugging
I might offer a slight wrinkle to this assertion. While raw power has driven an advancement, what Hofstadter is asserting is that symbolic reasoning (particularly recursion) is "unsolvable" for certain classes of problems. In other words, ML lives in a "box" that Hofstadter has defined. His work is still useful as a "lens" to understand the limits of AI, and what else it could possibly accomplish.
> we all know now that it would of been a bad idea

No we don't.
> a pagan religion that worships Saints and the Virgin Mary as gods

Sometimes I put on my 2edgy4u atheist cap and needle my lapsed-Catholic wife with that notion. It looks like a duck and a quacks like a duck, call it veneration if you like -- it's still a duck. And I do point out that there's nothing wrong with that. Given the choices I'd rather worship a once-mortal mother goddess than a tripartite sky-father who spends most of the book being terrible.
The most challenging aspect for us has been getting integrations with client software done and out of the way. Unlike other industries, the existing software around crew, reporting and planning are often in-house and in some disrepair, from a first-wave of digitization. This has pleasantly not been the case sometimes, but often we need to build the pipes ourselves - sometimes on both sides!

Our integrations range from SOAP, REST, FDW as well as push, pull, batch, and almost all combinations of these. Getting them done can also mean cleaning and consolidating the data we receive, so the users have a seamless experience.

Integrations can make a big difference in the UX as it stands, and our work the past few weeks have been focused on building graceful circuit breakers for our modules so that the the experience works as well as it can even without automated data.

Another one is definitely customization, but it's been rewarding for us. We've definitely had to customize the product to better suit the workflows of our customers. Maritime is a pretty heterogeneous place when it comes to details, but I think we're now at a point where most of the requests we get are already built into the product - customization is becoming just a matter of config.

The most rewarding aspect technically has been to watch new solutions emerge as a result of having a clean graph of data with well built relationships. There are a number of zero-to-one problems in maritime tech (routing, ports, events, etc) that I believe prevent new entrants into the space - much like ride-sharing would not be as easy without a good map element, GPS and cellular data.

Once those are solved, it's been rewarding to take unrelated requests from clients (around withholding or corporate tax, for example) and realize that you've got 99% of the tech needed to deliver a good solution.

From a business perspective, it's been a harder journey than we expected to get parts of the industry to open up about data or collaboration. It's significantly easier once you've built momentum, so it's also been rewarding to collaborate across stakeholders - from port agents and crewing unions to marine travel companies - as of late.
I'm in a similar boat. I grew up Christian and then became a very "online atheist", but since the mid-2000s I've become more worried about the lack of what feels like a real in-person community.

My wife is Reform Jewish and one thing that I have come to appreciate is what seems to me a good balance between community and a good dose of secularism--I agreed to help raise our children this way with her for this reason (without converting myself). The most dogmatic thing you could maybe argue is some kind of allegiance to Israel, but this isn't present as much in the younger / millennial Bay Area Jewish community that I've witnessed.
In the deepest despair, electroconvulsive therapy offers hope
My small town's local newspaper died because they were trying to pay college-educated people (with student loan debt) minimum wage. Nope. Not gonna fly even in a small town with low cost of living. Also, they had horrific customer service for many years.
Negative rights, i.e. rights that protect you from the initiation of force by others, i.e. rights that don't create a new obligation for someone else, i.e. what freedom or liberty actually is.

I get that labor organizers don't want a free society, and frankly, I don't know how to bridge that gap to convince them otherwise. We want different things.
You're equating shortage driven by organic demand to that of shortage from cryptomining.

The fundamental difference is that with organic demand, people typically just want one card. With crypto, the incentive is to get your hands on as many cards as you can, fuck everyone else. Then we find ourselves in this race to the bottom.

Moreover, trying to equate the energy use of both activities is laughable when mining creates an environment where idle compute resources translate to lost profits.

I'm sure many people have taken up watching movies instead. Thing is, the net energy use is still vastly higher because mining creates a perverse incentive for virtually all GPUs to be hoarded, while drawing power 24/7.

I don't disagree that a large swath of gaming culture is a cesspool, nor do I disagree that crypto has beneficial uses. I do however think both are beyond the scope of this discussion.

What I'm saying is that
the Proof-of-Work model has run amok and is a net detriment to society right now in its current incarnation.