skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you might be looking for this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_network

I believe it was Collins and Quinlan did the seminal work on the conceptual side, but what's interesting is it seems to emerge around the same time ... considering how inextricably bound the two are in computer science it's an interesting chicken/egg problem!
They acted just like actual malicious actors by not letting anyone know or asking for consent on their experiment.

Try robbing a bank and then claiming you were just testing their security and it was just for research, see how well that works out.
The original inspiration for the idea really has nothing whatever to do with its subsequent architectural role, nor with its value as a mechanism.

As a performance optimization, inheritance demonstrated value at a time when performance improvements were at least three orders of magnitude more important than they are today.

People here like to disparage OO and inheritance, but the distaste clearly is just a reaction to Java and its unfortunate lack of any other organizational mechanism, requiring abuse of the one feature for everything.

In C++, it is sometimes directly useful, with or without a vtable, independent of "OO"; and even occasionally is exactly the right thing, explicitly as an OO tool. As one tool in the toolbox, it is simple, understandable, and causes no trouble unless badly abused. It is far from the only tool, so is not often the best choice, but probably most programs of any substance have one or two places where it is better used than not.
In practice the YAML seems to be used to hook things up - uploading assets, sending messages on slack, etc.

If gitlab/GitHub could just provide hooks to do this stuff for a range of scripting languages that could be easily dry run this would solve the problem.
Me too. I don't know what I'm going to do when the last one dies.
Those statistics are over a decade old, they also clearly summarise the danger of 20mm sized batteries.

'RESULTS: All 3 data sets signal worsening outcomes, with a 6.7-fold increase in the percentage of button battery ingestions with major or fatal outcomes from 1985 to 2009 (National Poison Data System). Ingestions of 20- to 25-mm-diameter cells increased from 1% to 18% of ingested button batteries (1990–2008), paralleling the rise in lithium-cell ingestions (1.3% to 24%). Outcomes were significantly worse for large-diameter lithium cells (≥20 mm) and children who were younger than 4 years. The 20-mm lithium cell was implicated in most severe outcomes.'
It was a question, not a claim. I don't know what this crowd is about, so I did not pad my question with a notice of non-affiliation.

Science is about curiosity, not faith. Shaming people for asking questions discourages the former and expects the latter.
Yeah, I don't get it. I've worked remotely with Elixir for several years from an non-tech oriented Eastern European... And these days it seems like more than half dev jobs are remote first.
You need to compare jobs you can get with same qualifications, of course. That's why we don't compare surgeons with janitors.

Of course, most gender pay gap comparison do in fact compare surgeons with kindergarten teachers, but that seems done intentionally to mislead.
Would you rather buy a high-quality item, and factor in its resale value as part of your decision-making process, or buy a cheap item that will be thrown away when you're done with it?

Do you think the purchasers of quality but second hand goods could afford to buy them new?
I design mechanical keyboards! It's an expensive process. Prototypes typically cost $400-1000, and you absolutely must do an aluminium/brass/steel cnc prototype before you do a sale. 3D printed protos can help with fitiment though.

Experimenting with materials, finish and functionality (mount system etc.) is a very exciting processs.

Learning to design the last couple of years has been a fascinating experience. I now do semi-regular sales of ultra-high end keyboards that people seem to really enjoy.

The one weird aspect, is you typically see keyboards go for 4-5x the price of sale on the aftermarket.

It's not uncommon to see keyboards for sale for $3000-7000 nowadays. I think there is a bit of a "hypebeast" culture around it all.
Bordeaux: Ils créent un instrument de musique connecté unique au monde
Yes, I know. That's the problem.

What you should be saying is that a more-informed person is less likely to make mistakes than a less-informed person.

You assume that doctors, in the couple of hours they may dedicate each day to catch up on all of the many plethora issues affecting all of their patients covering thousands of different areas of research that affect human health (and retain all of these things), is going to be more informed about the particular health issue affecting one person, who is extremely invested in this one aspect of their own health, and can dedicate the same or greater amount of their time researching that specific issue.

A specialist, possibly - but a general practitioner - unlikely.
I reckon she is sitting on this chair: https://goo.gl/maps/uvzpJz9vbP4VPiuM9
> Intelligence and other personality traits are of course heritable, but controlled by thousands of genes that are unlikely to shift significantly over the course of around 50,000 years.

This sounds pretty convincing, but it seems to prove too much. Doesn't this also refute the idea of individual gentic differences in intelligence? Which we know exist due to the incredibly high heritability of intelligence?

Couldn't whatever allows these differences to exist not vary in strength depending on the emvironmental pressures sustained over thousands of years?
Dutch city fined for tracking citizens via WiFi
GhostBSD Updated Based on FreeBSD 13.0 Stable – Itsfoss.net
Yes, it's really a disservice to have "Please contact your administrator for assistance" messages, putting the user in a "you should get some help" position that rubs a lot of people the wrong way.
Yeah, I think it applies mostly to long distance flights. You can see the effect you just mentioned in the graph in the article! The price < ten days immediately before a trip, when it's steadily creeping up, can still be below the long-term average, cheaper than almost any other period beyond the 30-60d window.
Very long term support? It's not supported at all!
The Future of Reasoning
Rust has been adopted by multiple teams at Palantir. The bootstrap launcher for Palantir's ancient government software was rewritten in Rust to avoid having to ship Java 6. And some small piece of the custom software that Palantir wrote for BP to manage oil wells was written in Rust, because the single dev on the project was also a maintainer of some Rust crates and could get away with it.
Adoption and twin studies mostly. I believe the wikipedia article on heritability of intelligence is still decent enough to be a good starting point.
I share your confusion to a degree. To me it always seemed that the concept emerged from the work on Semantic Networks [0] by Collins and Quinlan.

What's interesting is, looking at this now that these two different aspects of what we nowadays consider to be a fairly well defined computer science concept both seem to have emerged around the same time.

Could it be C & Q were inspired by the Simula guys, or vice versa maybe Simula adopted the term because the implementation "resembled" the semantic definition. Or perhaps they independently emerged from concepts that were popular at the time!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_network
I always went with the cheap item. I still do, I hate reselling and buying used. I drive my stuff to the ground whatever its quality is.

When I began to have more money I just started buying more expensive cheap items. So yes, I could afford to buy new more expensive stuff.
I confirm not crashing for me on MacOS Mojave with Safari 14.1:

https://streamable.com/5jn41o
That’s scary. At least it’ll focus some minds and resources US side and will hopefully help with figuring this vague mystery out. Both to detect and perhaps even counter
It was created for human readability, but always with machine interop in mind, otherwise English/<NatLang>, would prob. do just fine in most cases, especially if sprinkled with some markup.
Known software issue grounds Ingenuity Mars copter as it attempted fourth flight
Lol, so your justification is that one act of asking people to self-control is supposed to detract from our objection to being silenced for criticism or so called public image?? GTFO & learn about what exactly the constitution provides for & what kind of policy exists around the democratic world.
A lesson I learned early in life is this: just because someone is upset with what you're saying, doesn't mean your 're right, or that they're upset because you're right, or even that they're upset about what you think they are.

For example, what I find annoying in your comment is the casual attribution of thoughts, emotions, morals and life experiences to me that you have no way to know I have. But you go ahead and make the assumption I do anyway and then triumphantly proclaim you defeated my "logic".

For example, I am not a carnist. I don't even know what that is.

I don't believe it's immoral to kill another animal to eat its meat. I don't believe it's immoral to kill another animal violently to eat its meat. Killing another animal requires violence that cannot be reduced to zero. And if you don't know what you're doing, you'll make matters worse because the animal will know what you're trying to do and then it'll try to run away and resist and cry for its mother. I know this very well. I know where my food comes from. I see my food running around when I look outside the window. I don't have any cognitive dissonance to work through.

Maybe you've eaten too many animals. I'm prepared to bet you have, especially if you come from North America or Western Europe, where people eat way too much meat and don't really know what to do with food unless it has meat in it. I do not come from such a culture and I haven't eaten too many animals.

Finally, I don't know how I'd react if you refused to sit at the same table as me because I'm eating meat. Probably, I'd think your'e a bit of an entitled prick, but be upset about it? Why?

You're making too many assumptions about my motives and experiences, when all I've said is that if you are vegan then you should stick to your principles and not eat meat or dairy. Are those not your principles? Or are you the kind of vegan that's OK with eating meat and dairy?
Is that even the same issue?
I would buy cheap.
A lot of games have built-in memory dump views that's been disabled in the release (but you can enable them by flipping a bit), so at least that implies to me that memory dumps from the hardware wasn't universal.
dang, amazed at your parsing abilities at hn comment scale I checked your profile to make sure you are not a machine and read that passage you quoted which assures me you are a Human being with exceptional taste. Beautiful.

For others who may be interested, poked around and found that it is a quote from The Street of Crocodiles and Other Stories, by Bruno Schulz.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1576188.The_Street_of_Cr...
> It was then later that some theoretical "usefulness" or "elegance" was attached

This Chicken v Egg pondering is interesting. I mean, surely the term "inheritance" was used in this instance because it already resembled something that had been established in theory?
Reference counting and a last resort GC? If you had asked me which language that describes, I would have said python. I had no idea it owed that design to simula.
Counterpoint: I don’t know or care what that feature is and I’ve never encountered anyone complaining about it.
Well yeah, that's why I asked.
They manage the community, if you have unmoderated groups you get 4chan and similar which no-one wants to advertise on.

Also it incentivises moderating groups rather than just letting them be and doing the bare minimum.

I still don't like the idea but entirely for the reason that it adds financial incentives to demand moderators force groups to be advertiser friendly in more ways than just removing toxic content. If advertisers don't like something it will simply be neglected in comparison to the more advertising relevant ideas.
And Cisco, and recently AWS/Azure
Nọ. Trickle down has never been economic theory.

It's just political slogan. Sometimes it used to refer supply-side economics.
Yes. And let's not forget all the politicians with their secret offshore bank accounts, trust funds, and companies registered in their pet hamster's names.... Oh. I forgot. KYC/AML rules only apply to the normal folks.

KYC/AML has got to be the most disgusting privacy invading legislation of all time. It's so depressing that everyone has just accepted it with nary a murmur of protest. Imagine if billions of people had just refused to comply with this iniquity. The financial system would have had to abandon the idea, or face collapse.
Doesn't that require installing custom kernel extensions to enable, as there is no API to enable it?
I can only assume you are talking about the widely debunked 'race science' component of biology. Most of that was not only wrong, but explicitly constructed just to provide a scientific sounding excuse for slavery and associated practices, like widely cited 'studies' comapring IQs of black and white children in apartheid South Africa.

This is all not to mention that 'race' is not a biological construct, and virtually none of these studies actually check the genetics of the individual. They simply assume that black skin correlates with a particular genotype, without any reason to believe that thr genes for skin color are in any way correlated with any genes which could predict IQ.

It would make more sense to compare IQ across geographical locations, since geographical separation is a strong predictor of genetic separation as well. However, there you end up with huge confounding factors stemming from culture when trying to measure IQ.
Am I wasting time by not using zapier?
Would you be interested in working in quantitative finance in London? We're hiring (remotely for now, but you'd be expected to work in London probably later this year).

We have lots of PhDs (physics, maths, etc - not exclusively though, I only have a master's in maths) and aren't particularly looking for a finance background, so you're pretty much a classic interview candidate. (Finance knowledge or interest is obviously a plus.) Interviews would be on a combination of general maths, stats, finance, ML and programming - whatever subset you're strongest in.

To sell the role a bit - we work on algorithmic trading, but I probably can't say too much more than that. I'm really enjoying working here, the environment's a lot like hanging out at uni with my nerdy friends and the work is interesting and free of bullshit. Project turnaround time is quick.

Please let me know if you'd be interested in hearing more about this. You can reach me at my_email@wauchope.net, but instead of my_email it's dax.
Roosevelt had polio, Biden is senile.

See the difference?
> just because someone is paying for your room that shouldn't make it impossible for you to say "No" to them.

This is incredibly difficult to do, especially when you are young.

First, having the help and the time of someone who is known and respected in the community can already make you feel like you are imposing but also grateful for their generosity, especially if there are career implications (in your mind).

Second, when you are coming from a different culture, there may already be some battling of own (perceived) “inferiority” due to being an immigrant.

Third, when the person is “saving” you when you are in a situation of stress, the act of paying for a room is a lot more than just that.

Finally, the exact financial aspect of things can make it seem like you “owe” something.

I can picture my college self having a lot of trouble saying no in a situation like this. My current self would have no issues. In my own case, age and experience are very much factors that I would add as a fifth point.
Whenever I read these comments I really wonder what do you do with your desktop environment. I spend most of the time inside an app, mostly the browser, the terminal or the editor. As long as the desktop env doesn't get in the way it's good. The only annoyance I experience when I switch back and forth from GNOME to MacOS is really the different keyboard shortcuts and that I have to install an additional tool (Rectangle) to get basic window tiling on mac. I can even use Windows these days, as long as WSL is installed
Not all vaccines work the same way and it is not obvious what the long term impact of such a "flu pill" would be on our immune system. For example, I would like to know what would be the long term impact on children who do not get exposed to common colds while they are young. Would they go on to develop more autoimmune diseases. They might not, but it is a pretty big unknown.
So why didn’t your company fire those unexperienced expensive consultants and hire good ones?

Consulting deals are sold on the golf course, noone at that level cares what actually happens as long as the slides produced justify what they wanted to do anyway. Individual consultants just go through the motions to make it look semi-plausible.
1. AWS 5000/mo
2. Datadog 1500/mo
3. Papertrail 800/mo

Datadog is expensive and slow to improve - but there wern't any much-better alternatives when we deployed.
That's also been my experience. I've also seen programmers use composition and delegation solely to avoid inheritance (in a language that makes it natural), and the result is often less maintainable than a design that just uses inheritance.
Local storage is per-origin, so anything set on an https page for a certain domain will not be readable on an http page and vice-versa.
Golang Server Side Components
I got my phone bill to almost zero/year by using what's app calls.
On the contrary, LiveView documentation acknowledges this and suggests to handle such scenarios using client side tools:

There are also use cases which are a bad fit for LiveView: Animations - animations, menus, and general UI events that do not need the server in the first place are a bad fit for LiveView. Those can be achieved without LiveView in multiple ways, such as with CSS and CSS transitions, using LiveView hooks, or even integrating with UI toolkits designed for this purpose, such as Bootstrap, Alpine.JS, and similar.

https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view/Phoenix.LiveView.html#m...
Thank you for your feedback. I will definitely add information.
You better enter that positive feedback loop, because if not you will be let go of.

The surface sentiment is enablement but there's always a component of "if you don't perform you're screwed" lurking in the background.
Same except I bought an old Toyota Yaris for £2000 cash. It's cheap to maintain and is super reliable. The missus would like a Mercedes G wagon though.
Yes, but practically how does that work? It's fine to make misleading adverts illegal, but then if you only choose to show them to segments that are naive about the law and never make complaints, perhaps you'll get away with it?

Thinking out loud: Maybe companies should be required to keep an archive of all advertising. They'd display it on their own website and adverts that were considered misleading or had any upheld complaints would be necessarily marked?
You could put a price on those, and code your algorithm to select the best compromise for you.
Your comment reminded me of Soviet Union or Communist Romania. They thought the same way that brilliant people shouldn't focus on finance and that the state should produce things that are not "crap" in the view of some academic or party member. It failed badly, the only good thing that we inherited today is that we have many engineers in Eastern Europe and that's pretty much it.
Rmarkdown is also human-readable.

https://bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown/language-engines.html
Apart from living, my digital expenses are:

1.) DigitalOcean Droplet with backup, 15CHF/month
(hosts my cloud, several small containers)

2.) IDE (Intellij), 14 CHF/month

2.) Mindmapping tool (miro.com), 14CHF/month

3.) Webhosting (cyon.ch), 12CHF/month

4.) Budgeting (ynab.com), 6CHF/month

5.) Backup Storage (wasabi.com), 5 CHF/month
seconded. also in the UK and never heard of Drop. perhaps the Americans should order from Europe instead of China?
One factor of this battle against trickle down economics is language. 'Trickle down economics' is term that is intuitive, explains itself well, and is easy to remember. It's a meme in Dawkin's original definition of the word.

The alternative term, 'bubble up economics', needs to the popularised more.
You seem to be suggesting that cheese is inexorably linked to animals. In my mind it's just a tasty substance that goes well in a sandwich. Nowadays it can very well be made without causing animal suffering.

Piano keys were traditionally made of ivory, now, fortunately, they are made of plastic. Does the elephant butchery of the past mean I should not play the piano today? I don't think so.

Times change. When kinder and more sustainable alternatives exist, it makes sense for us to favour them.
Banning age discrimination is _how_ the law is against deceptive, false, and discriminating ads.

Britain had exactly this issue a few years back with Cambridge Analytica and targeted facebook advertising (the biggest scandal was actually the extra campaign funding that was spent on it), it wasn't until the scandal was long over that the actual list of adverts was released and people found them horrifying, but the people who were against them had _never_ seem them at the actual time because it was so heavily targeted.

Targeting messages is another form of hiding them and dividing people up.
UK and Norway fail to reach fishing deal
Automate Your ML Pipelines with EvalML
Why not evaluate abstract thinking with...abstract concepts in IT then, maybe in an area the candidate isn't very familiar with?

Real life might throw random problems at people but a Google employee can safely disregard the possibility that they might have to count the number of balls in an airplane.
> But hey, I spent years performing mental gymnastics to justify the suffering I contributed to by eating meat and dairy, so I can see where you are coming from ;)

You can't. You have no idea where I come from. I never had to perform any mental gymnastics because I don't believe I contribute to any suffering by eating meat.

For example, maybe you "come from" (to be literal) such a place as North America, Argentina, or Western Europe, where people eat way too much meat and have no idea how to eat without meat? If so, then I grew up eating half or less the amount of meat you eat, and still do as an adult, I don't eat beef, most of the dairy I eat is not from cows bred in industrial farms, like yours, and I do not have to worry that I'm eating too much meat, or contributing to the destruction of the environment, as you would.

The bottom line is that you have some moral ideology that is yours and matches your life experience, but it doesn't match mine and I don't need to share it. And I don't need to make mental gymnastics to avoid sharing it, I just have no raeson to share it in the first place.

But I do have rasons to wonder why vegans, who don't eat meat and cheese, eat meat and cheese. Unless what they eat is not meat and cheese, in which case why call it meat and cheese?
"He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches."

In general, I think a teacher classifying genius and dysfunction is putting people into boxes and may harm his students more than helping them.

I've never encountered a great teacher who talks like that. I've met many people justifying their existence and positions who do talk like that.
That original quote about the free market seems tautological to me: "In a perfectly fair system, the outcomes would be fair". I can see why that's an attractive ideal, but it doesn't seem very useful to me.
Originally yeah, but in time the saying became generalised for any big established company in a given space.