skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really feels like a lot of people didn't even click through to the _tweet_, which is concise and direct as can be given the nature of Twitter as a platform.

I'll grant that the actual count is still helpful data for users but the title is wrong and it's clear a lot of people never bothering clicking through.
Programming language experts win ‘Nobel Prize of computing’
What brand of laptop?
Yes, this is the site that inspired me! I was frustrated that it was so hard to navigate to cognates (word cousins) or from roots to descendants. So mine is focused on navigating between words like that
A Deep Dive into E-Ink Tag Hacking
It’s hard to go through the actual study on my phone to find the appropriate context for that statistic but keep in mind cancer is a disease that will cause a drug to get a standing ovation at a presentation for increasing life expectancy 2 months. In that context, seemingly small improvements matter
I would immediately quit if I found myself working in such a discriminatory/ toxic environment.
I didn't have RSI super bad, more of some early warning signs, however, I fixed them with a split keyboard. Ergodox moonlander in particular. Split keyboards typically seem to have a learning curve, especially reduced keyset ones with the thumb clusters. it's taken me about 3 months to really get comfortable with it but I have zero pain in my wrists, hands, etc...
I just tried snel. It works pretty well. I'm looking forward to use it for my upcoming book on Deno.
Wrong, clickbaity title

A correct summary would be: "YouTube experiments with removing public dislike counts"
> YC startup founder shoots a powerful wave of investment capital energy at a research problem Google is working on

> Google throws it back at the YC startup founder, gravely wounding them

> YC startup founder draws on the energy of crowdsourced data from social media users all over planet Earth who think they are just answering reCAPTCHA questions or something

> bootstraps a predictive spirit bomb with a GAN and throws it back at Google, destroying the Earth
When you see the suggestion you can select "not interested" instead.
A computer won't tell you anything about what "should" or "shouldn't" happen.

If you were to (theoretically) simulate the whole judgement process with all of its real world parameters, including whether or not the judge has eaten lunch yet, the computer would definitely conclude that the result will depend on whether the judge has eaten lunch yet.

However, whether or not it should depend on that is a judgement that the computer can't and won't make.
Sounds like you don’t like a poorly maintained interior. Style has nothing to do with it.

I for one would pay much more for an antique original home than any “flipped” style renovation.
The tweet is clear that you can still downvote videos to tune the algorithm. Dislikes just won't be shown.
I believe that's two bits per base pair.
You're not considering the multitude of emo sub-genres (ex. zombie, pan, militant, etc)
It's land surface area. Some is leased/owned land that may be unutilized, but coal mining surface area on its own approaches the necessary amount of land needed.

Oil rigs may have a small physical footprint by themselves, but they generally have pads cleared off for them and then fields can have multiple pads and access paths. See:

https://e360.yale.edu/assets/site/_1500x750_crop_center-cent...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-10-16/the-permi...
Those are not the same.

Bad teeth impacts you and you alone.

On the other hand, your nation, state, city, employer, etc are all run by people who were educated in this country. You directly benefit from roads every time you buy goods from any business, etc.
I don't think people imagine good insurance for everyone will be $1500/month. Maybe it would be, but it's hard to fathom given our terrible track record thus far.
@dang: Bad headline. Tweet says it will hide the number of dislikes, but you'll still be able to dislike a video.
Yes, that's what my intent was.
I’ve always wondered how enforceable those signs can really be. We’ve got some here that are so ambiguous I’m not even sure where they don’t want you to go.
Fair enough; I work Security now so I don’t get confronted with my dickishness often enough I suppose, since it’s an asset there.

I appreciate the call out. We can always learn and grow!
Large companies often have business people that drive tech initiatives. Once they come into a position where they need to propose goals, they will either need to lean on existing technical leaders in the org or reach out to firms that can technically scope their aspirations. Sometimes they might have just one year to prove their direction, so they aren’t going to wait around to develop in-house or hire for months and months trying to find a culture fit. They are going to staff in a hurry and get rolling yesterday.

Stay close to agencies that have leads at organizations like this because that’s a great way to get hired at a place you’d never expect to be working for (some random Fortune 500 company), and these hiring sprees don’t show up on LinkedIn or job boards. They go straight to the consultancies or agencies (you know, those pesky recruiters you never cared for).
Good Space Boys: Robotic Dogs May Dig into Martian Caves
I've never really had a keyboard-oriented workflow, so I can't really speak to it, but I know there are various tools available like vim-bindings, etc.
I’ll rephrase.

Here’s the part I disagree with:

> seeing a person's body and face forces you to acknowledge their internal life, because the shared physical experience forces it. That's why it's a much higher barrier to bully or be bullied in the physical world.

No, it’s not about seeing a person’s body and face forcing you to acknowledge their internal life. Pathological cases aside, we are fundamentally human and we perfectly understand that we are communicating with a human online as well as offline.

It’s about the group. Is there a watching group? Cue contention for status, in worst cases culminating in bullying. No group? Former bully can be nice to the victim, because suddenly there is no winning of status, and having a cooperating entity is practical.

The barrier to being bullied in the physical world is not shared physical experience. The barrier is the potential of a higher-status person taking the side of the bullied. Absent that potential (e.g., classroom without a teacher), bullying flourishes. Shared physical experience means nothing to the bully.

Here’re some aspects particular to bullying online:

— Unlike real world, bullying online can happen in 1:1 chats, because the bully can be accompanied by people IRL and can be gaining status in their eyes, unbeknownst to the victim.

— In public social media, the bully has to account for the potential of a higher-status person coming out of the blue and causing a separate crowd to take the side of the bully, which can be harder to predict compared to my classroom example. This makes public bullying a bit higher-stakes, especially if real identity is associated with the account; which somewhat balances out the scale.
Fabrications are unnecessary to make his point.

'Math is Racist' is an accepted idea in parts of government and programs are designed around the fact that 'getting the correct answer' can be an artifact of White Supremacy.

Here is a hefty dose of Newspeak [1]

And Oregon teachers material on : "Dismantling Racism in Mathematics Instruction" [2]

The first sentence:

"White supremacy culture infiltrates math classrooms"

"• The focus is on getting the “right” answer."

(Notice the word 'right' in quotation marks!)

"Students are required to “show their work.”"

"These common practices that perpetuate white supremacy culture create and sustain institutional and systemic barriers to equity for Black, Latinx, and Multilingual students. In order to dismantle these barriers, we must identify what it means to be an antiracist math educator."

In Critical Race Theory - quite literally Math and 'getting the correct answer' (or even a focus on that) is 'White Supremacy' and if you don't get that, you're racist and must be pushed out of the system so that teachers who begin their instruction from the basis of 'anti racism' can 'teach'.

Of course, there's no evidence of this offered, but that's irrelevant.

This is a government document, not a random quote from the internet.

[1] https://www.oregonlive.com/opinion/2021/03/opinion-antiracis...

[2] https://equitablemath.org/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govde...
> We already understand exactly how cells and DNA "work"

I must have read your comment differently than you intended, since understanding exactly how cells and DNA work implies that the first cell v1.0 would have divided as intended and that it would not have taken 5 years of painstaking research for v2.0.

From the article, "Of the seven genes added to this organism for normal cell division, scientists know what only two of them do."
Kepler's Goat Herd: An Exact Solution for Elliptical Orbit Evolution
We don't get that choice. Our mRNA supply is entirely going to health care workers and the most at risk. And overseas manufacturing capacity is entirely spoken for for longer than anyone wants to wait. So everyone else is getting AstraZeneca, and maybe a switch down the line to something else we can manufacture locally. Choice for the country is AZ, or nothing and starting again in 6+ months. So watching the potential health concerns and trying to weed out the political posturing. The non-justified criticism is going to have a real effect on vaccination numbers and efficacy, and those numbers are already going to suffer due to the justified criticisms.
Recognizing the problem is the first step in solving it. It's good that you are dissatisfied with yourself and have specified the reasons for your dissatisfaction.

But since the problems you gave are so specific, it is obvious that the solution is to solve them first.
Of course it no longer seems magical when you understand the implementation. The issue is understanding the application without working your way up from the inner bowels of Rails source.

Things auto running and importing themselves seems magical because no other mainstream language does that
Keep in mind that downvotes will likely continue to be taken into consideration by recommendations and search. To be honest heavily downvoted videos don't usually show up much in my YouTube experience.

I'm pretty sure comments on DIY videos are more indicative of quality than downvote count
Wow, I have been thinking lately about building something similar. Looks very nice!
Ask HN: What is your favorite local business?
Vote bombing long predates the Biden presidency.
I wonder what an Internet Explorer 0-day does for these people? Maybe that's all they had? Is it supposed to be a "sign" to us that they are capable of developing exploits?

Surely no security researcher would open a link in IE as their "burner browser"?
This messes with your AP placements though. Depending on your AP placements, you may or may end up with deadspots. You need to be sure that your AP placement is sufficient when taking this strategy. And yes, I take this strategy too.
“People go to the doctor more when it’s free” seems pretty obvious to me.
I have, after some extreme madness, slightly adapted (and I dare say improved) the github checkout one. My use case is to check out PRs that have had my review requested, so I changed the JQ command to do that (which you may or may not want), but the real masterstroke was adding in previewing the body of the PR with mdv. Key to doing that was switching to null delimited lines.

gh api 'repos/:owner/:repo/pulls' |\
jq -c --raw-output -j '[ .[] | select( .requested_reviewers | select(.[].login | contains("your-github-handle-here"))) ] | .[] | "#\(.number)\u0009\(.title)\u0009\(.body)\u0000"' |\
fzf --read0 --delimiter='\t' --with-nth=1,2 --preview='echo {3} | mdv -' --preview-window=up:80% |\
sed -n '1s/#\([0-9]\+\).*/\1/p' |\
xargs gh pr checkout

I did my damnedest to use the unit separator character 0x1F instead of tab in between fields but I could not figure out how to get FZF to like it. It makes me so sad that those characters with absolutely primo spots in the ASCII table and that ACTUALLY MEAN what we use tabs (or commas, or pipes) and linebreaks for don't get any love. Ah well.
Which they did, because the Intercept gave them copies with the authentication request. That's how they had the yellow dots.
Suffice to say the reason you can’t identify it is why it’s stupid. Everyone knows them and yet the Navy requires we not reference them because that gives away design and operational characteristics of our plants.
I had forgotten about those! I had a phreaking program[1] with those on the C-64. They called the DTMF utility 'Silver Box.'

Turns out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_box

[1] It was this one: https://commodore.software/images/jdownloads/screenshots/tel...
In addition, you can also live in Samsung and LG apartments in Korea, while driving Samsung cars insured by Samsung insurance, getting your health care at Samsung hospitals, going to Samsung Everland amusement park, seeing art exhibits at various Samsung art museums, staying at Shilla Hotels when you travel, wear clothes from Samsung's original or partly owned brands such as FUBU and Beanpole... You get the picture.
I think you're onto something. My problem is that I had horrible posture, no ergonomic setup or true desk, didn't work out, and paid no attention to it all until recently. About 6 months ago, I started using a proper ergonomic setup (Herman Miller chair, standing desk, etc.) and I notice that the pain becomes less intense when I'm at my desk or walking around. It gets worse when I sit on the couch or lie in bed with my back propped up (reading or computing).

Did you have to do anything apart from changing your desk setup in order to recover? What type of medical imagery was needed (if any) to be diagnosed with your C8-T1 problem? Thanks for your help!
Even much more minor versions of hacks like that play well in US interviews, IME. Nobody wants to see the straight-laced head-down academic--they want the smirking rebel who broke all the rules and drove the homecoming float anyway. (Never mind that the people who broke the rules four years earlier now have criminal records for netsending "hi" to everyone in the school.) One of the things nobody tells you in college is what low regard employers have of college metrics, to the point that they actively reward subverting it even while they require the degree.
It renders Pragmata Pro Mono Liga much worse on Linux than Tilix does. Otherwise, I’d give it a shot.
This is not about vote bombing but a recent change made today. My comment shows one possibility, to hide that the videos of certain accounts have many dislikes. There are other accounts which are subject to vote bombing that have relatively constant levels per video of dislikes, so it doesn't appear in this case I mentioned that you drew a valid conclusion.
Arecibo is part of a bigger story of the Puerto Rican decline: basically a US state with no voting rights and no chance of getting more equity. A vestige of American colonialism.
Coinbase to Pay $6.5M for False, Misleading, or Inaccurate Reporting and Trading
Yes, and maybe a screenshot with some plottings.
Regardless of direction, votes are also useful for misidentifying videos that are what they claim to be. Rare kudos to YT; thumbs-up for the anti-reductionists on this one.
This is unlikely, because youtube has one thing that no other platform does, creators. How many youtubers would actually be willing to post on another website, let alone exclusively? How many fans would actually follow them? For already risk averse youtubers this is unlikely.
Exactly, that's one reason why government paid social health care is aligned with this: The government benefits from doing prevention programmes as it is cheaper than late treatment.

Germany had all kind of preventative help/medicine when I lived there.
Why would a terminal app have anything to do with any of that? You don't even mention having uninstalled a program
Seriously, more than a year.

One of the hand sanitizers that was tested had as much as 16.1ppm benzene. That's not great, as it's believed that some small portion of benzene a person is exposed to can be absorbed through the skin, but... yeah. 16.1ppm.

Gasoline can contain on average 0.62% benzene, and it evaporates quite quickly. Gasoline vapor is genuinely dangerous to human health. (demonstrably less so now that we've stopped putting tetraethyl lead in it, but still)
Steve Jobs 2001 Japanese TV Interview on Entrepreneurship, PCs, and Emotion
And, now that they don't have to be first, Amazon is in:

Amazon updates remote work guidance, plans to ‘return to an office-centric culture as our baseline’

https://www.geekwire.com/2021/amazon-updates-remote-work-gui...

oof.
I don't think it's fair to call it "selfish". If I am someone who only drives a few thousand miles a year or even less (this is actually true for me), then wanting to save a minute or two isn't exactly selfish compared to a person who drives 10-20k miles a year. You can't really judge on the scale of one trip.

I'm fine with the feature though as long as it gives an option. In fact, I would enjoy having the new capability to optimize for fuel economy.
One way to extrapolate is to use a mechanistic or semi-mechanistic model. The recent advances in neural differential equations are a really cool example of this
Amazing.

Images of a rocket launcher driving west from Russia into Ukraine, burnt patches in the field of the launch site, later images of the rocket launcher being driven back to Russia with one of the rockets missing.

Their archive of investigations is astonishing, relying on 3D reconstructions of scenes matched with cellphone video footage. E.g., Israeli attacks on Bedouin towns preparatory to expanding "settlements", and of the death of a French grandmother in her 4th-floor apartment, shot in the head with a tear-gas canister by a policeman at a protest rally.

The absolutely reflexive lying by security forces, from top to bottom, is starkly revealed. "Their headlights were off": video shows they were on. "I wasn't there": video shows they were there.
> destruction of an existing asset class: fixed income

I find it very intriguing that this could be the driver, but what do you base that on?
I am not a printer company executive nor an employee of a federal agency (I swear!), so I couldn't tell you precisely the logic behind it. My venture is that while it's true there are lots of physical safeguards to prevent the spread of counterfeits, these dots and other stenographic techniques can be used in investigations to trace the source. If you know what printer was used and what serial it has, you could theoretically track it through the vendor's supply chains.

I also believe that international trade agreements and banking regulations, such as the Japanese measures mentioned in the article, require dots and similar methods even if they have perhaps technically been superseded.
A coffee caravan which is at a market i visit weekly. The staff are nice, we treat each other as equals, the coffee is good and everyone is mostly OK.

That and some australian sikh banana farmers who drive 250km each week to sell directly at the same market.
Google maps often sends me on unsealed roads to save a few minutes, when driving in the country.

Don't get me wrong, I love this feature but I can understand others would not.
I did this too, it was great. I’m sometimes surprised by how few of the people around me in academia seem to have done anything similar.
What's property?
Yes. And several generations in.
>What bothers me is that the title is even a little misleading.

This is the exact type of comment I'm talking about.

This does very little to contribute to discussion while simultaneously implying an undercurrent of conspiracy.

Why even bother pointing this out? It's extremely minor at most and the link is to twitter.com. It's not as if it would take long to read the link.

Just the second part of you comment: >They're removing the count of dislikes (which obviously has an impact) but the dislike feature itself is still there. would have sufficed.
I've seen this style used to raise the contrast between comments and otherwise. Though I am surprised it works in Vim given that most terminals can't render multiple fonts at once. Are there control characters for that?
I don’t think is right to analogise between clothing and healthcare. Everyone needs clothes; specific needs are highly correlated with climate. While this is also true of some basic functions of healthcare (dental care being the most obvious example) most of the very expensive parts of healthcare (surgery, cancer, etc) are not similarly predictable and therefore fit the insurance model better.

And the way to make insurance model work best is to make it universal, mandatory and governed by cost efficiency rather than shareholder profit. Better still, a universal system becomes a monopsony buyer, able to assess value with domain expertise then demand and receive lower prices for drugs and medical equipment.
I'm someone who always tries to use the "right tool for the job", CLion for C/C++ (large projects), VSC for Rust (the inline type hints from Rust Analyzer are to die for), and ST for Python.
I tried out the python experience in VSC but have found it to be _inferior_ to the speed of ST when coupled with the Anaconda (not the venv stack) plugin [0]. It supports venvs, build systems (even remote jobs, but I haven't messed around with those), and all the basic things like go to definition (instant! Even works inside libraries) and find usages work quite well. When paired with the SublimeREPL plugin, I get the venv repl inside ST _with_ autocomplete. That is just a step below full blown (slower) Jupyter notebook experience. The Python exception tracebacks in the output panel have their file paths clickable, so I can immediately jump to the source line. This is adequate for me in terms of debugging experience, but ST obviously doesn't bundle a full-fledged debugger like VSC.
The quality of autocomplete is pretty much the same as VSC since both Anaconda and the LSP server use Jedi internally for all the core stuff. There are definitely some rough edges, like having to set the python interpreter path for a new project using venvs, instead of the auto-setup we see in VSC. Another thing is the development of Anaconda has mostly gone into maintenance mode, and is much slower with bug fixes than VSC in that regard, but this hasn't affected me by a lot since most of the core functionality is pretty stable.
I really recommend giving Anaconda+ST a try for your Python dev needs.

[0]: http://damnwidget.github.io/anaconda/
Seems like having the most disliked video in their own website did affect them
Using ink without consent is a violation of our 4th amendment rights.