skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It used to be completely random, but users didn't like/understand that either.

"However, this mechanism wasn’t convincing the users, who believed that the shuffle was actually not random at all, and the company received plenty of complaints."

https://medium.com/immensity/how-spotifys-shuffle-algorithm-...
well what kind of a monstrosity is this buisness sense then when it is strcturally incompatible with any moral whatsoever (as seems to be more or less the consensus of the first couple comments here)
The authors of Bash don’t capitalize Bash
Ah, good to know, and thank you. Albeit, logistically carried out in large part through the mail. Would it be safe to say that they are intertwined, and the Department of Commerce is another made up beaurocracy, and if nixed the USPS would conduct the census?
> how poorly most locks secure against a skilled attacker.

So which are some of the locks that secure better than most locks?
Not really, I was thinking that by gradually shifting between the principal components of the image you could subtly shift from one to the other, but it might just look like visual garbage instead :) maybe like start with the lowest components and then gradually move to the strongest components.
Agreed. I have it built into my vim editor, running after saves. Not only does it help catch errors, it catches potential errors, poor formatting and has become an amazing learning tool. Bash isn’t my favorite language, but many of the issues I had with it are no longer relevant.
Perhaps I phrased my response poorly, but yes, that's basically what I meant.
Maybe i have bad luck with dishwashers?

i have a whirlpool washer/dryer i bought in 2006 for our large famliy (2 adults and 3 kids). we have worked that thing to the bone every weekend doing massive loads (everyone overloads it so they dont need to do two runs).

The dishwashers on the other hand (whirlpool, bosch, etc) only last ~5 years before they start going bad (poor quality washing, not draining properly, door not closing, electronic panel not working, etc)
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All your comments in this thread state absurd falsehoods. You are not “flogged for speeding.” My guess is your experience in Singapore is whatever other hysteric comments you’ve read in other threads.
But how does that change the big question mark inherent to both taxes: "What's the value of the smallest defined unit of land?"
LPR is a pretty ancient and basic language. And it has 0 security!
> Money is a strong motivator, but doesn't always make for a better QoL or healthier existence.

Having a job/money is big factor in quality of life and health. Having a job in Houston is a better than being homeless in a "nicer" city.

I understand what you're trying to say but if you start drilling down I find the distinction you're making... I don't know how to say it exactly but I think you end up creating a place that doesn't exist when you make the comparisons. For example...

> Personally, I find Austin a much more palatable place to live than Houston (though I continue to remain in DC).

"Palatable place to live", even though it's subjective, is a perfectly good metric. However, you would rather live in DC. I know that, because you do. The way you might describe your decision is something like, "I'd move to Austin if _____." That blank can be anything, "your family lived there", "the schools were better for my kids", "my job would let me", etc. So, the solution to what would make you move to Austin was actually this hypothetical Austin with better schools. But that place isn't real, so you don't move there.

Comparing all the places that are real, DC, Austin and Houston, you've chosen DC. And if the reason your in DC instead of Austin was in Houston, you may move to Houston despite your "preference" for Austin.
SPACs look like free money for the promoter.
FusionAuth 1.26
On the other hand, Nix is also the only Linux distribution to have broken ("changed") the LD_LIBRARY_PATH behavior of the runtime linker, which means 3rd party "self-contained" packages can't work there, even though they do on every other Linux distro.

So there's that.
Only works at later stages, as far as I know (as an early stage investor). I don't know any early stage VCs who would take a company intro from a banker.

Edit: Not that early stage companies don't hire bankers. Checking my email, I have received 43 "investment opportunity" emails from bankers in the past week. Due to the sheer volume I never take cold intros, ever. Nearly 100% of the intros I take come from other VCs, angel investors, board members, and founders I have relationships with. The ONE exception is when a founder who has done their research contacts me with a concise, relevant message.
I think the trouble you're running into is that a spectrogram discards phase information so it's not informationally complete, and impossible to perfectly invert. Basically, a Fourier Transform represents a sound as a series of many sound waves at different frequencies added together. In order to make a pretty picture, the phase is thrown away, and only the magnitude of each wave is shown. The trouble is, to go back to a pleasant/accurate sound, we need that phase information that is missing.
Wouldn't a purely land value tax be even more punishing? The mere fact that you are in a desirable area and could build an expensive structure on your plot would mean that you have to pay high taxes.
If only they had chosen a more reasonable improvement on coprocesses, I would have used whatever case they wanted.
By reducing the surface area of a widely-used interface like a translation component/hook, you massively decrease the chance of generating bugs and fewer tests would bring you way more confidence. When testing, you just need to wrap that component with a fake context that adheres to your LocaleDataContext interface (or whatever you decide to call it).

> making them less transparent to readers of the codebase

Sometimes that's exactly what you want. It's the same as hiding CSS styles behind a set of props like `<Button buttonStyle="primary" buttonSize="large">Continue</Button>`. It actually makes your codebase much safer by reducing the combination of props and values you're able to pass.
Pretty sure your numbers are off. From some quick searching, it seems he was worth in the ballpark of $15b when they got married, and he's worth a bit shy of $150b now.
From what my college-going friends tell me, some colleges want students to pay for a higher print quota instead of having their own printer. More money for the college that way.
The phrase I like to tell people that tends to stick better, IMHO:

You can do anything you want, but you can't do everything you want.
Your edited question is much better and deserves a less snarky response.
There is Photosounder which have excellent sound quality (all edit is in frequency domain and it then convert back)

For free there is also Virtual ANS and https://www.fsynth.com on the more experimental side (conversion is done raw using additive synthesis, phase information is lost so sound quality is affected)
I'm not saying that because we did it in the past, we should continue doing it. Knowledge is power, and we have concrete evidence that herd immunity works. We need germs to work as a species at the moment, so let's find a way forward that doesn't restrict air travel or blame the butterfly for the monsoon, right?
I'm not a drummer but my most inspiring example of picking up concepts is this video [1] of Larnell Lewis playing "Enter Sandman" by ear for the first time. Note how his vocabulary helps him learn the form of the song and its nuances.

Software-development speaking, I feel you, I'm also slow at reading requirements. But I'm slower if I start with over-generalized use cases, rather than going through concrete scenarios.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zd_UcjMusUA
Extending HTML as a Hypermedia
> I learned to program on an Atari ST when I was a kid and I still feel really sad that the platform reached a dead end and died back in the early 90s.

Funny, I also picked up an ST when I was a kid, but in the mid 90s when it was already considered dead :D I'm actually very grateful I got that instead of a windows machine that had reached dominance at the time. All of the other kids thought windowspc==computer and had no exposure to Basic or anything. I found the Atari a lot more fun, creative and broadening of what "computer" meant to a kid at the time by it's mere differentiation.

That little green desktop will always have a place in my heart. https://www.dwitter.net/d/19166 https://www.dwitter.net/d/21735
It's hard to make new laws to address specific problems with Amazon and at times it acts like both; sometimes it's mostly a marketplace and other times it does things like mixing inventory that make it more like a retailer (in the sense that they're presenting a unified front for multiple suppliers).
Its way worse than that. Western culture right now says, "You need it all." Learning to make choices that fit with reality, instead of this lie, is hard. There's a lot of implicit judgement for choosing different priorities than the people around you.
Is Munger a "conservative investor". Here is what he said recently.

https://finance.yahoo.com/video/charlie-munger-crypto-whole-...
This sounds an awful lot like guassian processes which are fairly common in research environments. I don't know how common it is to deploy guassian processes in the real world, but I see published papers integrating them into other models all the time. The gist is that instead of input -> prediction you get input -> prediction + sigma (every prediction is given as a guassian distribution).
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I feel like this is going to be a new popular pastime here in Australia, we already make a bit of a sport out of blowing into the BAC checkers at the pub I can't imagine how out of hand it's going to get if we've all got BAC checkers strapped to our wrists.
Step 3b is to make sure you don't use libraries that themselves cannot be fully statically linked (hello, GTK!).

It's cool that they use run-time dynamic loading to "modularize" certain features (such as image loading), but it seriously damages the benefits of static linkage.
No one should ever hold cash long term as an investment, but the graph shows pretty clearly there is nothing at the moment that has not been the trend for literally 50+ years.

Calling that "Cash is being decimated by asset inflation before our very eyes" seems to be undue hysteria.
What confuses me is the wishy-washiness of "would normally pay to the state".

Are they not paying the money to the state?
Prefer https://github.com/segmentio/ksuid
> It matters a great deal which is the case if we hope to prevent a second such occurrence.

No, it doesn't, and that is the whole point. Natural propagation of viruses should have delivered something like this to us long ago and will keep doing that. If Chinese labs were involved then they may stay involved and no amount of tut tut from other nations will change that. We need to adapt to a world with dangerous viruses either way.
>Did the Bezos divorce have any impact?

Of course it did!

Among other things, on the stock market, on the Forbes list of riches people, and then afterwards, she donated a lot of money.

Source: you.
> However, the MirBSD Korn shell is one of the most lively shells for development activity, the latest release being in October of 2020.

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/info-gnu/2020-12/msg00003...
Definitely have thought about exactly that numerous times! I find it kind of comforting when I get freaked out about the "no longer exist" path.
How is land value tax not just "your land could potentially produce a lot of value, therefore you can obviously afford to pay a lot of tax"?

From the perspective of the retired person on a fixed income who's lived on the same plot for 50 years while a city sprang up around them, the result is functionally the same.
I am not 100% convinced the PQ side applies to assets. It works well for newly produced goods/value introduced into the economy, but market can keep trading 2 assets at a 10x or 1000x velocity back and forth but there is no price difference unless asset (money) supply or demand for one changes.
Apple’s 30% Tax Hurts Startups
If anything, hopefully this highlights the weaknesses that many digital systems have, to intervention from those in the analogue world (like courts), who seem blissfully unaware of the ease with which documents like this can be forged. And similarly for those willing to accept such unauthenticated documents and blindly trust anything that vaguely looks official and arriving by email.

Similar processes are in place for other (very systems, and paper based processes don't protect against this. We have the technology to avoid this (digital signatures), and yet they are not used!

A good reason to ensure that systems are built securely on the assumption upstream providers (including DNS) can be compromised by an adversary, regardless of how much you may think you trust the provider. If someone cares enough, they'll get certificates issued under your domain by doing something like this. Adding more lines of defence certainly makes sense to prevent this - don't let DNS, and ultimately emailed bits of paper, become your single point of failure for confidentiality in a system!
That would be a great question to ask a feminist.
I’m on ios/safari, no visualization on the linked page, and the links to the tutorial and api docs don’t work. Tried reloading multiple times.
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If this is true, how am I able to get 5G UW inside my car with the windows closed?
It can be tricky to get static executables out of a complex build process that wasn't put together with that goal in mind.

For reasons, I was trying to do that for a while, but it was easier for me to bundle a dynamic exe with the dependencies (including an appropriate dynamic linker) rather than continue to fight with complex makefiles. Without looking at the code, it seems like this ended up similarly.
Where I'm from, we already make a bit of a game out of trying to get a "high score" on the BAC checkers that are at most pubs - and that costs money. I can 100% see this turning into a game for a lot of people (me included, if I'm honest)
Critical thinking is overrated in the sense that it's hard to distinguish from using superficially skeptical language. Being understanding epistemology and being flexible in thinking is more useful than being a curmudgeon who assumes anything that isn't intuitive is bullshit.
When I say infer I mean from analysis of retail trends, pricing, and supply data. They don’t need to raid your AWS account to know that USB cables are profitable.
I think one thing the aristocracy got right was that your children are a reflection of you as a parent. That seems to have been lost nowadays in the US. Nowadays, a problem kid is due to video games, school, peers, you name it. No, it's the parent, 95% of the time. But we let the parents off with they did their best..but did they?
Yet if GP comment on an article about phone sizes was "there is no conspiracy, people just like big phones", you wouldn't call it out as flamewar.

You only do that on certain topics.
> I could enter that program in the system monitor, but I needed a way to run it.

The simple way: in that mini debugger, the ‘G’ command (for ‘Go’) takes an optional address and jumps to it. “G 40F6D8”, for example, continued execution at address 40F6D8.
> RENT
> $1,500 per month

I'm from a relatively poor European country but, uh, damn, is this a normal value?
I would edit to say more about what Vercel does. The blurb on https://vercel.com/docs is a good explainer IMO. I say this as I have a hazy recollection “yeah vercel does something good like next js” and probably there are more like me!
I do think a comment/title/something that uses the word "Javascript" would be helpful; I guessed it was so, but there's very little syntax here and I look at JS code about once a year on average.

Very cool, bookmarked.
If You Can Be Bad, You Can Also Be Good
>Opening the web inspector is such a normal moment of dealing with other people's websites, I have no clue how people manage without it.

I ocassionally use it to debug faulty script submission or stuck websites or some paywall banner (as a consumer), but one great way to manage without it, is to avoid those websites in the first place.

If I see an incompetent business website, I take my business elsewhere...
Take all of what you described and add, "Are the decisions and interactions I had with my child today going to eternally fuck up their future ability to be an adult?" and you begin to see the scope of being a parent.
Housing is inherently local. You can't aggregate over multiple commute sheds and have your conclusion mean anything.
Honestly 'search engine' was all the rage, to keep a business around curated finite lists was probably near suicide in most CEOs mind.
From what I hear the Americans speaking about often, I believe it is even cheap in San Francisco.
When I did a university security course a few years ago that involved a contest to factor primes those of us who wanted to be competitive had to buy AWS processing time...
First Phase 3 trial data for MDMA therapy sets path for approval
Reading your comments, I am experiencing some cognitive dissonance. On one hand, you write very convincingly, and seem to have access to data showing that you are right.

On the other hand, my personal experience just tells me that you are wrong. Like the other commenters, I distinctly remember just how much better Google's search was back in the days. And I must be one of those cited 10%-30% of users that try to switch search engines, as in recent years I have tried twice to switch to DuckDuckGo for privacy reasons. Both times I had to return to Google because DuckDuckGo's results were just too bad (for me).

Perhaps you are right, and it is just an illusion that Google search results are better. But intuition and Occam's razor tells me that most likely it's just still the best general search engine.

One example supporting that theory is the fact that users have discovered that other search engines, first Bing, and now Yandex, are better suited for specific types of content, and are indeed using those search engines when searching for that type of content. This goes counter to your claim that users don't switch search engines even when there is a difference in search result quality.
hot damn.
I'm not a Pandas dev or a Pythonista for that matter but I'm pretty sure Pandas Dataframe should be able to handle SQL cursors or materializing data JIT for the aggregation. Getting all rows in with a fetchall is an antipattern and just completely impractical for a lot of use cases! Didn't Pandas have a SQL Alchemy integration already? Although I'm not sure it would run the aggregation progressively or again with fetchall internally...
Anything that's a monopoly good whose supply is fixed & unchangeable. Things like the electromagnetic spectrum, satellite orbitals, fisheries, carbon emissions, rights-of-way, drilling rights, etc. Note that there's a bit of a continuum between "natural resource" and "externality" - on one hand you have something like land, on the other carbon emissions, but those are just two sides of the same concept.

If we moved to a system where data about a person was owned by the person rather than the corporate entity that collected the data, then usage of that data is another good candidate for taxation.
In the footer, there's also sometimes the language picker, the "desktop version" link (often acting as a button with same urls, so you can't just save it), and the dev docs links. There's a site where I have to specifically open a page that is not infinite to make sure I enabled the desktop mode before going back to whatever I actually came to do
>usually
Have you heard of gourd futures?
I love all the excuses for why inflation is spiking other than insane amounts of money printing. “Supply chain issues!” “Temporary demand increases!” When every single commodity and financial asset are rising at absurd levels month after month, it’s pretty clear what the cause is.
Looks neat but browsing the site on mobile is infuriatingly difficult. Tapping the tutorial link under Next Steps does nothing and it's hard to scroll around with the plots so large / left side of screen taken over by navigation.
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No but we can infer that the level of pollution is at an acceptable level for them to prefer that city. The metric is that they _do_ prefer that city to others.

If you want to remove certain factors you can see what different populations do instead. For instance, if you want to remove economic factors, just look where the super rich retired people live.
Umm.. 12 bytes of randomness has 7*10^28 unique uuid per second. We generally take order of square root of this due to birthday paradox which means that if you generate less than
something like 10^10 UUID per second you couldn't get collision.