skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is the best thing you as a person have. believe me. the point you lost all those regulations etc. some idiot will come and make you miserable... you won't even be able to believe you are controlled and manipulated by a idiot bunch! until then have fun...
You might be surprised to learn (I was) that it [kids making people "unhappier"] depends on the country https://time.com/4370344/parents-happiness-children-study/
Because it has to be mined.
How do they handle picking new executives? How will they replace this person when they are no longer able to perform the job at a high level?
> why do they share this info? Is it to show they’re reliable or just for curiosity? Or some other reason?

It has many facets. It's attractive for us, nerds. It also helps their providers to spot problematic models. They also show their technical prowess, and lastly I always take a look to the most failing models and try to avoid them in the data center, if I can.
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"Deep emotional relationships" are based on trust, of the sort that's only really possible with a handful of people at any given time. A relationship that boils down to "spend your time with others who like you and enjoy your company and validate you" is pretty far from "deep", by definition. At that point, you're probably better off just getting a dog.
Flip the number. If your ad for literally anything had a conversion rate of 1/100 you would be over the moon. I think it's quite the overestimation that even 1/100 would do anything on seeing this ad.
That thread was posted later than this one. You can tell from the item IDs.

When we put a story in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), the timestamp gets relativized to the re-up time, which can be confusing, though not as confusing as not doing it. More explanation at https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....
If this passes and the characterization of this bill is true, I think we should expect to see a further divide between private and public schooling outcomes.
Just a few AAA games that already exist on most other platforms won't attract many though, especially if people have to pay full price for them individually without any trust that those games will still be accessible in a few years. Even less so after Google already broke promises on the first day to a degree they might face a class action lawsuit.

Indie games and other smaller projects are also relevant to many, and there Google's offers were apparently so unattractive studios just dismissed them.

There's a reason Google has to pay tens of millions to large studios while MS or Sony rarely do aside from exclusivity deals. The tendency to shut down products on such a regular basis killed any trust in Google supporting anything other than their ads and tracking; gamers don't know if Stadia will just disappear overnight with their games, studios don't know if they'll ever get their investment back, even if the service continues to run.

> "Usually with that kind of thing, they lead with some kind of offer that would give you an incentive to go with them." But the incentive "was kind of non-existent,"

https://www.businessinsider.com/why-are-so-few-games-on-goog...
This combined with the mirage of multitasking are effectiveness killers
Lisp was born on IBM 401, many of these micros are supercomputers versus 50 and 60's hardware.
Is that what it means? I take that as "you won't need to dispose of waste"...
The main alternative is noticing what went wrong over the last 70 or so years in the west and fixing that. You cannot escape the madness because globalisation made most countries very similiar. Growing the governments further and further did not help anyone but the biggest of companies.

And because the chinese really don't care a lot about regulations or bureaucracy, they actually achieve something.
Tom Cruise deepfake creator says public shouldn’t worry about one-click fakes
Right but the example wasn't a billionaire per se -- just someone who divorced late in life. Bill Gates just being a good recent example of that.
I gave a counter argument - for many universities this did actually work. The example I was talking about is Polytechnique Montréal. But it's far from being the only one, though admittedly Scandinavia had a failure in this goal.

As far as progressivism and quotas, I simply can't argue on this unless you give me a specific progressive tendencies. If you're talking about US progressives writ large then the main reason quotas are so popular is because the people in power that put those quotas in place, which often weren't even progressives, found quotas to be easy to implement as other solutions are very difficult and inconvenient for those in power, though popular.
An actual referral for an "industry rockstar" would catapult them past the first few rounds of interviewing.
> people have trouble with accepting that in the end nobody actually wants to be in a society where companies can do whatever they want and end up being a negative contributor to society

Consumer prices fall, and US consumers' brains just turn off when you show them slaves in the supply chain.

Consumer prices rise, and then people hit the street - everywhere, globally.

It doesn't really matter if their dollar is going to Amazon or 1,000,000 small main street shops. Indeed, both are sourcing the bulk of their goods from places with slave labor. Your gripe is about low prices, not "society," and like, what's your solution?
It's nonsense, just people who see something happen once and continue to make nonsense assumptions. "Last time there was en eclipse my power went out, therefore the eclipse caused it"
function mkcd() {
mkdir -p "$@" && cd "$1";
}

supports multiple dirs and cd to the first one

mkcd a b c
7. Use common dictionary words like “spam” despite having a specific in-house definition for what that means.

I’ve read way too many examples of “Google closed my account for <speculation> with no recourse and won’t provide any details” just here on HN alone.
Can’t you apply this logic to other things too though? We have two ICE cars for the household, and as long as that remains stable the CO2 produced will be used by the plants in our garden.
Chicken prepared in a similar manner is called chicken fingers in the US, and at least in Canada, "fish fingers" sounds entirely natural and is not something I would even blink at. I don't even know what they're labelled as on packages; probably a mixture of both.
totally unrelated to the topic but here I am following this blog now because of very much in common. That is, 1. i3, 2. emacs, 3. sync'ing git repos accross machines.

https://box.matto.nl/sparkleshare-to-sync-org-files.html
Ramanujan was motivated by his deeply held spiritual beliefs and then later adopted and mentored by G.H.Hardy. Perhaps you mean before all that? I imagine there are 100 Ramanujans we've never heard of.
That was a fairly interesting article, thank you for linking it.

The parts about vendors having a great deal of insight into the networks is certainly true from my experience.

For example: I -- an outsourced software developer working for Ericsson here in Europe -- have insight into what software/hardware is deployed in Verizon and AT&T's networks in North America, as well as which of their nodes/radio units are having issues due to software/hardware problems.

Now Ericsson doesn't run and operate Verizon and AT&T's infrastructure, but Ericsson does have a great deal of insight into it via proactive log collection and similar initiatives.

If one of Verizon's radio units in Texas is having a lot of problems, then a software developer in Croatia might end up analyzing some log/crash dumps from it to see what's wrong with it, and then tell someone at Ericsson in Canada to tell Verizon that the unit should probably be replaced.
Ha, when the Ledger Nano database was leaked a few months ago it published the address data of roughly 300k users, including their email. Given the fact that you can upload e-mail adresses to Facebook for more directed targetting (really nice feature lol), I thought it might be fitting to advertise a 5$ wrench offer to each of these users and if they might be interested in one. Really weird actually that it's OK to upload other peoples contacts to such services without any checks whatsoever.
> Why haven’t these been tested?

Have they not? Marriage is widely incentivized in most societies. The UK reality at the moment, for example, heavily punishes singles: the housing markets optimizes for two incomes, pricing out singles; the taxing system favours spreading income over two individuals; and you have plenty of other marriage-related allowances. I'd be surprised if this was significantly different in the US.

The reality is that, as soon as you give people the choice, a good chunk of them will take it.
Network Solutions Experiencing Downtime
Sure, someone else will do the dirty job for "you". Food waste as a service.
Having never heard of Gambit, it looks like Gambit:Scheme::Awka:AWK

https://github.com/noyesno/awka
You can proxy requests from nginx to backend application servers, but you cannot host those applications on the nginx.

Whereas with Apache2, PHP/Python/etc. interpreters can run directly in the Apache worker processes. Similarly, you can also run Nodejs/Ruby/Python web application as part of Apache with Passenger module.
Note taking non-linear way
I just wanted to point out typo. I'm aware of the env idiom, though that wouldn't work in the chroot environment described in the article. Short of also copying it to the chroot which would be a bit redundant.
You can with Python, it accepts any callable
I'd expect scams to be significantly more profitable than other apps, so the higher startup price mostly affects non scammers
> The obvious benefit of marriage is producing children

Have been married a long time. Today I learned from you that apparently we are missing out on an obvious benefit
>Promotion is something different -- it's interviewing for a brand new job, by proving you're already doing that job

I've worked a couple places where getting a "meets expectations" on your annual review was expected

Their review processes were calibrated such that you should [almost] never get a 5 ("always exceeds")

A handful of 4s ("sometimes exceeds") was good - but not a requirement ('too many' 4s indicated you were in the wrong role, so titles/pay/etc would be adjusted)

More than one 2 ("sometimes doesn't meet") was reason for extra mentoring, one-on-ones, etc

There were no 1s ("fails to meet") - if you would otherwise have earned a 1 in any category, you'd've been let go already
The controversial future of nuclear power in the U.S.
Datsun is Nissan.
It is extensible if you have the training set. A more recent criticism is that it only uses the curvature of the cortical surface to do its work, whereas more recent atlases such at the Glasser HCP use multimodal data.
Plus, it will likely lead me to think "How does this company that advertises on Facebook know so much about me? What kind of shady information practices do they have?"
You're missing an /s for the last bit, right? Like I'm actually with you that really specific targeting is actually great for product discovery and I wish I could harness it for myself not via ads sometimes but there is so much obvious crap and scams on FB/IG ads that it's not even funny. I have more faith that I'll actually get the product choosing a random AliExpress seller than a random Facebook ad.
I think the suggestion is they're basically being Slashdotted. The platform seems to have issues particularly when a subcommunity suddenly becomes very active. Reddit is a very popular site, but is not usually subject to big spikey influxes of new visitors, just the regulars. So when a subreddit gets in the news big time (like with WallStreetBets) the site tends to crash.
Sorry for the double negation, thank you for interpreting it.
I am striving to speak in a natural scientific language where the wording is very precise. The concepts you give as examples are commonly found in the minds of great thinkers such as Maxwell and de Broglie. So to speak more commonly is frankly less than ideal.

The algorithm being considered must be considered in an applied scientific paradigm. One is not simply examining a mathematical operation, but one which is being examined to cause natural movement - unless you believe an algorithmic process is occurring with nothing correspondent to nature? To consider it irrelevant to the question of the fidelity differences in a spectrogram analog conversion and an MP3 - which I must remind reader entails the electrical signal output to something humanely resourceful, e.g. listening in headphones - is lacking in critical insight. This is after all the original question, and not an issue of algorithmic differences, correct?
That's the thing that people don't get about estimations.

Estimation (as given by the engineer) is the time, by which, you can be almost sure, you won't have this thing done.
Revealed preference doesn't always work well as an explanation for why people do what they do though. E.g. if someone falls for an investment scam a-la Madoff, the person obviously didn't want to end up destitute because of that.

A closer example here might be a salesperson performing a "hard sell" on an automobile that is just at the edge of affordability for the buyer. The buyer really wants to be able to drive around in this cool looking automobile, but they end up with a lemon that they can't afford to keep drivable and sucks up all their resources. It's not so hard to draw a parallel from that to someone who has a family on accident.
In the early days of COVID I was curious what the difference between types of viruses. e.g. how herpes and HIV hides in cells compared to viruses like influenza and SARS-CoV-2.

One of those sites clearly had Facebook integration because now Facebook is sure that I'm an HIV-positive gay man, with ads that correspond. It is one thing to get the ads but it would be a bit more overt if there was a text ad declaring that I was an HIV positive gay man.
Sucrase "cheats" though[0]:

> Sucrase bypasses most of these steps, and works like this: Tokenize the input source code into a token stream using a trimmed-down fork of the Babel parser. This fork does not produce a full AST, but still produces meaningful token metadata specifically designed for the later transforms.

While this is fine for simple transformations like transpiling JSX, it's not very suitable for full-on AST analysis like some eslint plugins do. Most notoriously, Sucrase is specifically designed to be garbage-in-garbage-out, whereas Babel will throw proper errors on things like early errors.

Tools written in lower level languages like esbuild can take advantage of facilities that aren't well supported in Node, such as cheap concurrent coroutines and greater control over memory layout (Babel ASTs are notoriously megamorphic and can silently fall off perf cliffs depending on how you manipulate them). These caveats are not reflected in Sucrase's benchmark.

[0] https://github.com/alangpierce/sucrase#motivation
Perhaps you haven't tried fish shell? https://fishshell.com/
Wow, great project!
SwiftForth Development System for Windows, Linux, and macOS
This is really impressive and I can't wait to start using it!

I love that it's currently free and I'm curious what the pricing model is – or what the future plan might be – are you thinking about freemium and charging for specific features?
YES YES YES. Policies and laws should be more local to adhere to the local situations in local areas. A politician in Berlin cannot understand the situation in a random town with 500 inhabitants and therefore should rarely have something to say about how life functions there.
Code Analysis to the Rescue
We are eager to create and maintain software projects with quality standards but sometimes, we can be lost along the way, e.g. from tight deadlines. Let’s see how Static and Dynamic code analysis can help us, their limitations, and how to choose the right tools.
To clarify - when I said PM, I was referring to anyone in the PM job ladder, whether they're an APM or a SVP of Product.
> feminism means "believing in equal treatment / equal opportunity / etc

While this might be what feminists like to tell themselves, that is untrue. Feminism is (and can only ever be) the movement asserting women's rights in society. It is unlikely to (and doesn't) advocate for the abolition of advantages women enjoy, like the tax disparity, criminal sentencing disparity or child custody disparity. It is also increasingly uninterested in the male perspective, further reducing its utility.

MRAs, while too androcentric as well, are a younger movement. Like the first wave of feminism, it's focusing on today's disparities. Also like feminism, it has its elements of disdain for the other perspective. And finally, like feminism, men's rights can never be anything but a narrowly focused movement ensuring men aren't treated less than women.

The word you're looking for is egalitarian.
Well, the upside is that if some time before we make cold fusion a reality we are able to make safe, nutritious and cheap artificial meat & co., at least it's going to be more easily accepted by folks that won't expect to also see the other body parts.
Backblaze keeps running stats of how their drives perform: https://www.backblaze.com/blog/backblaze-hard-drive-stats-fo...

HGST has always had the best reputation for longevity, but the others have caught up a fair bit in recent years.
The thing that kills me about the ticketing systems is that they are often put into place in a way that is locally efficient but does not make sense globally.

For example, an application owner might have to submit a ticket to request an upgrade once a year (or when a new OS is supported). What often happens is that the application owner now has to know about, find, and correctly understand a form that they see once (or less) per year. That work has been offloaded from a single team (measurable impact to efficiency) to immeasurable shadow work for others in the organization. A form that would take 1 minute of effort from the team that runs the upgrade to fill out and track, because they are in it all day, ends up taking a half hour, cut across multiple starts and stops due to other similar interruptions.

This becomes pervasive (book your own travel with this system, book your own PTO here, track your time here, fill out tickets for this system, use the help desk ticketing system to request an application installation) and ends up eating a huge chunk of employee time doing unfamiliar overhead tasks on systems optimized for the team doing the work and not the customer. I think we are getting to the point where all of the systems that were designed to take away the need for administrative assistants may once again require an assistant to navigate efficiently.
It's a shame that a whole generation of people who want to be IT literate think that this is "Linux". This is Unix.

Would we name a map book "A Toyota Roadmap", as if we don't know that there are other cars, and that a map applies to cars, not just to Toyotas specifically? Sure, a map would be different for push scooters (Windows), but a map would be the same for cars and small trucks.

It seems petty, but it becomes difficult to make a distinction between what's generally Unix and what's actually specifically Linux when we just call everything Linux.
This was an example... Do any command you feel like with that awk script
The gold in a typical engagement ring is worth something like $50-100. Not sure what you spent, but the same people peddling mined diamonds are also massively up-charging on the band.
I suggest markdown as base... can easily be converted to PDF, HTML and others.
Applying the Hann window function eliminates all the spectral leakage, but it also makes the image rather dull and precise, very similar to CWT. You've made me realise that the intricate patterns seen on violin spectragrams are the result of interference of the spectral leakage from main harmonics. It doesn't mean the patterns are fake. It means the patterns emerge only when the input sound is transformed a certain way (FFT with the rectangular window).
Not disagreeing with your main point, but twin studies show that marriage status account for only 1% of variance in happiness. So maybe the idea that most people need a romantic relationship to be happy is a little overblown?
> an ideology that considers "men are on average taller and stronger than women" to be a controversial statement

Citation needed
Yup, and that's why it's practically impossible to talk about in real life. All they do is push people who experience this into the darkest places of the internet.

Their beliefs that all you have to do is try harder belong in /r/thanksimcured
But when it comes to monopolies I just don't see them ever going away now. Too much globalization combined with lobbying power and corporate veils

tl;dr: it doesn't cost a million dollars to effect political change with money.

I think politically engaged (and frustrated!) people overestimate the exclusivity of lobbying and the power of donations. My understanding (I can't find figures right now) is that you can get a lot of access for probably less than you think. Sick of potholes? Donate $1000 to your mayor and you might find yourself face to face complaining about how many tires you lose per year.

I think someone wrote an article about how much it costs a single person with a single issue to get attention from a politician ('s team), or how little it costs, as the case may be. Yes, hiring a lobbying agency is more expensive, but that's more of a wide-spectrum approach.

There is enough money in these HN threads for people to donate $1000 to each of several politicians in the pursuit of tightening antitrust enforcement, but there's probably just as many who support the current policies. I didn't say it would be easy, but with some money and organization it's not impossible. Of course that's how every special interest started...
> And progressive taxation.

Point of order: I'm taxed the same on my one-millionth dollar of income (assuming the same source) as Jeff Bezos is.

... I just don't have a one-millionth dollar of income to tax, but if someone wants to shift things toward equality rather than equity I'll happily accept donations toward that end. To make things more equal for Bezos and to strike a blow against equity, naturally.