skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, that's discrimination on the grounds of political views.

Congratulations, you're against European human rights and against the law of some US states.

For the records, even if you hold this opinion, I personally wouldn't care and I would hire you based on how you perform at the interview (or keep you hired if you're an employe of mine). I definitely wouldn't associate with you in public, though (nothing personal, I just don't share your values) - and that's my right.
It's standard terminology, yes. A quick google would lead you to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_God
You can close it.
I'm really impressed with it and am ONLY seeking clarity. I'll be extremely happy if I can use it standalone.
Copyright, licensing are all I'm looking at.

e.g. Something like AGPL is considered copyleft and not compatible with 'open source' ethos. Still 'free' but the additional non-compete cloud service clause is both a sensible move, but something I'd just like to understand.

Your statement of 'what's wrong with people' is what is getting me. Borderline defensive. I'm definitely not knocking the product, quite the reverse. Its so good I want to embrace it wholeheartedly.

I have no problem paying for things, contributing voluntarily to a great product.

Its good to see that various organisations are committed to funding the infrastructure costs etc. (which negates my comment about storage servers).

As to monetisation,kind of irrelevant but was referring to paid services at the bottom of https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix_Ecosystem
That's with judge's permission. It's a planned action, not a "we stopped you, by the way, give it to us".
>as soon as you step over the line and violate other peoples rights

What specific right is it that could be impinged by someone else's speech act?
Yes, CGNAT is causing a lot of issues not being able to host multiplayer games, as I've experienced myself (with PC games, though server-client ones, not peer to peer ones).

Anyway, these days, if you don't have an IPv6 /56, you don't have a real Internet connection.
It's a drone helicopter, it can fly itself.
The comment may seem flippant—yet, having been a boarding clerk on a vessel ship captains would often offer cigarettes and scotch to save themselves some trouble.
What browser are you using? I think it is the root url re-direct, but still looking into it.
I think this is because is very expensive to delete and also to develop true delete process. I think that is not acceptable and cost shouldn't be an excuse for keeping content forever.
Even if you manage to get deleted from the live servers, chances are your content is still going to live in backups and will never be deleted. Some backup systems are write-once and could only be deleted by physically destroying the medium.
I wish this was properly addressed in legislation.
Well, as another person said, it only works with high concentrations. You'd have to have this country of choice go and install the devices on all exhausts everywhere. There's still a percentage getting past the exhaust, there will still be emissions from fertilizer and the like, methane/nox/refrigerants are still a thing, and so we'd reduce the amount of emissions by, say, 75%. That would be amazing and hugely helpful, but not the solution. In the end we'll need something around 100% (bit more due to overshooting, more likely than not).
>Fighting for the other persons right to speak their thought is a good and noble thing as long as the other person doesn't fight against your right to say what you like and as long as their words don't turn into actions.

>People got killed, people got attacked, people got their rights violated in many ways based on that speech.

Do you apply this logic to also justify being intolerant to anti-liberal, hate-filled, and potentially violence-provoking speech that comes from the left?

Also: how do you feel about possible harm that comes to people as a result of speech not being tolerated? For example, if openly saying that some demographics are on average more violent than others makes the people who say it unemployable, then some people probably will get injured or killed because out of ignorance, they fail to take precautions that they would have taken had speech been more tolerated.
Possibly, not necessarily, and I'd argue it's for the better. If a bash one-liner requires a wizard to decipher (especially because people way overuse short options over long ones in scripts), and 10 lines of equivalent Python can be understood by someone who has never actually written any Python, I know what I'd pick.

This also helps in eradicating bugs. Bash is very hard to get right (hence this thread in the first place), even for the simplest stuff. This simply won't happen in Python (or any other proper language).
Here's an article from 2017 with a bit more information on the local industry and surrounding issues.

https://www.sarasotamagazine.com/news-and-profiles/2017/04/f...
It’s often either being in love with the idea of being an entrepreneur, or they genuinely are trying to build a successful product but conflating the Promotional ‘P’ of marketing (posting on Reddit, ProductHunt etc) with the other three - product, price, place.

Which is unfortunate, as those kind of people are usually the first people to dunk on marketing with Bill Hicks videos, calling it a form of deception etc.
> I disagree. The captain of the ship relinquishes control to the pilots from the port authority because of their knowledge of the port at hand.

I thought these where on board in advisory, hands-off-controls roles only.

So the real fight will happen around the cabin logs and recordings, to whether the ship pilot followed all the advisor pilots demands or not, and even then it is going a long, complicate mess to pin down responsabilities.

But the log will eventually surface and these will be super interesting.
Coastal Enhanced Weathering Startup Project Vesta Announces $1.6M Grant
> nationalized (stole)

Ah, still salty over European powers losing their imperial holdings?

> The only reason they were not bombed to oblivion

... yeah, I guess so.
A Mathematical Keyboard Layout (2018)
Not sure that a neo-colonialist viewpoint such as yours brings anything constructive to the discussion.
Oh that's an easy one. The new tech is when YouTube invents a way to prevent adblocking.
10% of Poland citizens were Jewish. Not it is like half a percent or something like that.

Interestingly, only around 3% of German citizens were Jewish. Holocaust is mostly eastern Europwan Jews, because Germany did not had that many of them.
thanks for sharing!
when I started learning mandarin, pre-made Anki decks felt overwhelming and I've been building and using a personal deck ever since. Can you recommend a pre-built deck for Chinese grammar, if you ever tried a good one?
Thanks! While this does not fully change your conclusion for air-capture CO₂, I am confused by this:

> 1 tonne of CO2 gives ~137 kg of methane at 100% reaction yield, due to the molar weight ratio of CO2 to CH4.

I think it’s more like 363 kg given the ratio of molar weights: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=co2%20molar%20weight%2F...

(Looks like an extra factor of two, but I can’t figure out why, everything I play with in WolframAlpha is a factor of two in the wrong direction)
*debounce Stupid autocorrect.
Absolutely. They see an opportunity to make some revenue, and they will. This is, in the nicest possible way, the way business is done in Egypt. You start from an absolutely outrageous position, and settle on something both parties are generally happy with. This applies from billion dollar lawsuits to buying a pack of cigarettes. Haggling is an art form there.
The problem is the HN post links to https://sleekui.com/ which immediately redirects to https://sleekui.com/category/design - when you hit the back button, it tries to go back to the homepage but then is redirected again.

So it's not possible to get back to HN using the back button after clicking into your site.

One easy fix is to edit the HN submission link (if it lets you) to link to /category/design instead of the homepage.
You ask for feedback on usability, someone gives it to you, and your response is "you're using it wrong."
>"Which has more users" would not enter the top ten reasons I'd choose between tools like this.

Size of the community, especially if its quality, means you just increased your surface area at getting help for issues you encounter. Which is a very non-trivial concern in a work environment.
I believe basalt can be produced artificially as well, is there a chance we could build limestone farms? That would be a neat trick.
Sounds like a case of "it's too expensive to deal with this wastewater, so let's just put it in a big pond and hope the dam bursts and we can claim it was all a big accident"

Mining industries are especially famous for this - there are ponds of waste that are 70 years old, just waiting for their moment to escape...
This article - which was a delight to read - is about the Canadian filmmaker Roman Kroitor.

Just thought I'd share that here for those of you that - like me - incorrectly assumed it was an article on George Lucas.

That being said, the title is accurate, as you'll find out :)
The EU is charging ~ $47 (USD) per ton right now.
How does it work with IPv6-only networks?
Twitch takes a 30-50% cut of revenue from subs, which is an incredible money printing machine. Ads aren't there to make money for twitch. They're there to annoy users into subscribing.
> What Gutenberg did achieve was lay the foundation for widespread literacy

That's a start. Now consider the content of what people read.

Accounting 101

Democracy 101

Science 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, 203, 301, 302, 303 etc.

The word of God, localised in a dozen languages

What might be the impact of this content on people's thoughts and practices?

Then think about how commerce works. Have you ever been part of a company that has raised funds on the stock market, or sold goods internationally? Can you imagine doing either of those things without the invention of the printing press?
LeetCode Longest Palindromic Substring
> "Ultibo core is an embedded or bare metal development environment for Raspberry Pi. It is not an operating system but provides many of the same services as an OS, things like memory management, networking, filesystems and threading plus much more."

Is there a name or term for a library that provides OS Services in such a manner that the final application does not need an OS to run?

Such a technique strikes me as a great way to eliminate the huge space of possible system exploits. We all have clients with dedicated systems devoted to running specific applications; why not make those system truly dedicated with no OS, just the dedicated application supplying all OS needs within itself?
> Dflat at the moment requires Bazel.

Very few people use Bazel for Android or iOS. Anyone not from Google care to let us know if you're using Bazel for mobile development?
Meat consumption is a huge driver of agriculture, which is responsible for the run off chemicals that are killing the reefs and it requires even more transportation and power consumption! Stop being so smug, you're clueless.
Depends on the type of software. Lots of games have large application specific codebases that are written at least partly from scratch per title.
Why does Google have to f.-up the back button? And then they pat themselves on the back for being on the vanguard of web development (I’m on Safari on an iPhone SE).
I blame the education system, the government and other authoritarian institutions which instill in young people weakness and a constant need to appeal to authority.

Young people seems to believe freedom is a solved problem - something you memorised in history class - and are blind to the evil authoritarian regimes of our times (like China, North Korea, Cuba): they don't realise we're one step away from those realities and edging closer every day.
Knight Frank's 2021 wealth report [pdf]
Yeah, but its not a Wirthian dialect.
On the other hand, the project is in continuous development since 2015, created by a (game-)industry veteran and used in a (or at least one) released game. IME such projects born out of real-world requirements are much more robust (and easier to integrate) than the typical 'academic' or (worse) 'Google-scale' framework.
Ignoring the snark and elitism in this comment, it’s unclear to me to why even “actual developers” must touch other languages, if python satisfies their needs.

Programming is a tool, with the goal being building things that help the user.
definitely, what I mean is refocusing on the very basic things humans do and exiting the excessive social pressure help to regenerate ourselves. By "outdoor activities" I don't mean something with other people, with schedules etc.. no just very simple things, like walking alone, around trees, and releasing all that pressure
Wasn't the entire point of machine learning to sift through noisy data and derive useful models or information? Why is this a surprise?
TLDR summary: "On average, there were no large differences between the cheaper conventional eggs and the more expensive organic ones."
vim, gdb, grep, cscope, ...

Just because you are not familiar with his setup doesn't mean it's not at feature parity and more.

Hell, he might even be running intellij in docker if he wishes.

Saying this as I have a similar setup with emacs.
Not really. Currently watching a good cricket game. Take it or leave it.
Reading the poster's comment in its entirety, one could almost conclude with certainity that above poster was being sly in their attempt to liken Firefox to Tor browser's capabilities. This juxtaposition forms the basis of my criticism.
This is wrong, at least in Europe, static IP is considered to be best practice.
Yes no doubt but good and bad code is not binary. There are different levels of good and bad code. The tricky part is determine for this feature what is good enough and not so good it took me 5x for when 1x of goodness would have given me the same return on investment. As my new role of someone who pays the bills this is a lot more important where as a dev I was viewing things from an academic lens.

We don’t always do good enough... some times we need extremely well done due to the sensitive nature of the code.. it all depends.
Yeah, because there exist short humans and so their genes would indeed be passed on. Now check that for all organisms relevant to our food chain (assuming we even know which ones those are, and assuming we only care for ourselves and the rest can go extinct) there is a sufficient number of individuals in the relevant places able to cope with droughts, heat waves, flooding, storms, and other extreme weather introduced in the new climate.

It doesn't magically just solve itself, even if that's the easiest thing to tell yourself and look for confirmation bias for.
The battery isn't a big percentage of laptop cost.
As much as you're right here, you missed the point.

They're still struggling to make a profit.

Turns out their business probably needs both to work.
It is used in the Anglo-American legal system.
Reminds me of the spam I got in Spanish the other day from the electric company because I applied for a job there 3 years ago and they had a privacy problem and the parent company had a data breach.

(I learned my Spanish from Home Depot and Don Quioxite and I still map ll -> y compulsively.)
SimCity is a piece of code. It may be more fair to say that the author himself had an ideology.

Ho hum. Who lacks ideology? Well, the dead, for starters.

My observation is of the "who smelt it, dealt it" variety: those offering the heaviest charges of bias and ideology are communicating the depth of their own.
People do have access to privileged information and that will influence their decisions on both conscious and unconscious levels. It's not possible to detach yourself from work completely and asses your thinking whether it is influenced by something you saw or not on an objective level.
It will also be difficult to prove. For example if an employee hobby is trading, how do you prove that the trades they made are based on their own independent research or based on what they saw?
If they saw something that could make them money, they could easily create a trail of evidence that they researched the matter on their own - it will be difficult to prove that it originated from looking up the privileged information and unless someone is going to be making millions, it's frankly not economical to commit resources to.
It is also in the interest of the company that such incidents don't see the light of day.
We're all scared of death, and fear clouds judgement. It can be so difficult to get small treatments that improve your quality of life done. But when you're 80 and near death, they'll stop at nothing.
Biden Infrastructure Plan Promises Broadband to All Within 8 Years
Remember those facilities would have very high running costs (energy usage), it's not just a case of building them.
That error correction has errors. Their consensus claims a label "chain link fence" is wrong on an image that includes a chain link fence, albeit as a lesser element of the images composition.

https://labelerrors.com/static/imagenet/val/n03000134/ILSVRC...

It is also interesting that their model guessed "container ship" with the dominant element of the picture being a harbor crane. I think there might be a lot of images in the ImageNet data set that include both a crane and a ship as strong elements, but only have the ship label.

ImageNet is a single label set, not a multi label set and that is a known problem. This paper talks more about it: https://github.com/naver-ai/relabel_imagenet

With large data sets containing millions of images the only way forward seems to have AI keep refining the data, escalating things multiple automatons disagree on to be reviewed by more classifiers, including humans.
The top tech companies are a sizable chunk of that 28T
There is also Penpot, which was released some weeks ago. It is pretty usable and FOSS.

https://penpot.app/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26000257
> But the black box nature of climate models was the core issue in one of the biggest disputes between sceptics and researchers of all time. It went to court and the researcher preferred to lose the suit than reveal his model (Michael Mann).

Which court case was that?
Do you also remember waiting 5 minutes for a game to load from the insanely slow 1541 floppy drive? I'll gladly take a 10 second boot time with instant application start time over instant boot time with 5 minute application start time.
Indeed.

They have a bunch of angry pilots on their hands because they spent a whole week not able to collect any bribes.
> There's tons of niche operators, only some of which have names, it's so hard to Google them.

Firstly, Hoogle is your friend

https://www.stackage.org/lts-17.8/hoogle?q=%3E%3D%3E

Secondly, you can Google them these days

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%3E%3D%3E
In fairness, pure hydrogen is also leaky and hard to work with. That’s why I was asking about the economics of turning it into methane… and yet, one of the other replies I got pointed out that methane is also a bit leaky, so we might want to reform it (or whatever the word for “opposite of cracking” is) all the way up to a room temperature liquid.

I barely remember the process from school, something like this rings a bell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalytic_reforming
Loot boxes too similar to “problem gambling” to avoid regulation, report says
there was a video shortly before/after the crash showing that the sandstorm was just a false rumor
It's funny, because I would argue that popular culture is the exact opposite. Any research into slowing down or reversing the effect of aging is seen as folly and vain. Ask someone if they'd like to live to 100 and the majority of middle-aged people will tell you no because they've seen the effects it had on their parents and grandparents.

Then you have all the thought-terminating cliches that float around such as "life has no meaning without death", "aging is beautiful", "aging is natural". Society is generally very pro-aging and consequently pro-death.

Of course, it's not a crazy attitude at all in our current world where aging is guaranteed. It's much easier to come to terms with something you know will happen for certain. People fear cancer far more than they do aging. The diseases of age are as brutal as they are numerous, and I can absolutely believe that dying is preferable to suffering in many cases. For thousands of years this has been the case, for thousands of years people have had to find ways to come to terms with it. Consequently this idea that aging is actually a good thing is embedded so deeply into our culture that it may as well be part of our DNA.

Why aren't we doing more about it? Why aren't billions being invested into research aiming to prevent/reverse aging? We outspend by a factor of at least 100x on treating the diseases caused by aging. We all know why: social pressures make it very difficult to advocate for without being seen as a naive fool scared of death reaching for immortality. The collective, pointless, preventable damage to humanity will continue to rage on.
> Some constructs are more natural (e.g. easier to read and write) as statements, others as expressions.

Yes but imo, Haskell (which has do notation) and Rust (where most things are expressions, but you still write them as expression statements when writing imperative code) actually have solutions to this problem. On the other hand, Python has a sharp divide between expressions and statements, so it needs strange duplicate forms of statements as expressions, like ternaries (if expressions but in a really weird order!) and lambdas (function expressions but your body is just an expression!)

> So when someone like Guido says, "it will complicate things"

Yes, it would complicate Python, which already has this division. In other languages, it's perfectly simple.
Damn right they should. That fcukinig indian crew really stunk up the place with their erratic route and deliberate ramming of the ship. Those people literally stink.
No firewall or opt-in firewall (which only a tiny fraction of people turn on) is pretty common for IPv6. It's also somewhat an open question whether router firewalls are even a good idea on IPv6 (since the security advantages are not that certain, and it can prevent the adoption of new protocols).
Personally I think the default keybindings make a lot more sense then the ones from screen.
Specially jumping to the start of the line, in screen, Ctrl-a a ... common ;P

As with all software, if you are used to the setup of an alternative program, it takes time to retrain your musclememory.
> But if crime increases, then they leave, even if they are in good health and make a nice income nonetheless.

Doesn't seem that unreasonable, actually. High-income people leave crime-ridden areas, happens approximately everywhere
3D printing solved Matty's deodorant problem and brought two friends together
But on the other hand, many games work just fine with simple linear interpolation and simple cross-blending between animations, and it's probably more important to compress and efficiently stream the animation data instead of working with a too granular set of small partial-animation snippets (for instance, not every game needs Assassin's-Creed-level dynamic climbing - but the "big engines" need to provide general solutions which enable this sort of thing).
Yep, check it out

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

https://mirage.io/

A 2014 podcast from IEEE,

https://www.se-radio.net/2014/05/episode-204-anil-madhavaped...