skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is all going to vary from workplace to workplace, but:

1. Proactively ask individuals for code review.

2. Thank people, visibly and publicly, when they point out mistakes or offer good suggestions.

3. Be an example when you leave critiques; accept that beyond some agreed-on code standards, some things are subjective. Just because you wouldn't write code in a certain way doesn't mean the way they've written it is wrong.
Google Says Everything at Stadia Is Fine, as the Water Reaches Their Noses
The public feed is there. And going through friends or friends of friends from your feed is there for any one to see. No reason for the site to even use the JSON stuff. That seems like it is making things seem more complex and Hackery to manipulate a lay person into thinking it’s more than what is already visible.

I skimmed the stories. Seems like it’s made up assumptions.

I’m not saying the way Venmo is, is right. Just that the site is painting a weird narrative.
And here I thought scope was kind of disaster in JS:

- `const fooFunc = () => {}` is treated differently than `function fooFunc() {}` in declaration and subsequent access.

- A function's invocation context changes depending on how it was declared (fat arrow vs. function declaration)

Don't get me wrong: I love JS, but this is not one of the things I felt made it intuitive.
NB: You can turn off the hotspot but you'll lose the ability to use others subscribers hotspot, and unlike some ISPs (according to this thread) they won't turn it back on.
The paper is about 4 pages long - it takes about as long as it to you to write that comment as it does to skim through and learn that what you mentioned is exactly why they did the study:

> While our deep learning model was specifcally designed for the task of sex prediction, we emphasize that this
task has no inherent clinical utility. Instead, we aimed to demonstrate that AutoML could classify these images
independent of salient retinal features being known to domain experts, that is, retina specialists cannot readily
perform this task.

It always amazes me how people spend 5 seconds reading a headline but think they know more than someone who has spent days and months on the same topic.
I'd agree that if clinicians haven't been trained on this for their line work, then the comparison is not fair, but I wouldn't go so far as to say it's "useless".
Eh, it still exists. I have gotten in a few cohorts that were quite toxic, especially near the election. There's still quite a lot of vaccine/mask vs anti-vaccine/mask content, and you general political crap. It's easy to get off of those, the dislike button is definitely your friend, but if you don't have the willpower and self-control I do think you can fall into the same rabbit holes as Youtube or any other platform.
> No TS framework is as old as Django, and if you're looking for "Django for TS" you won't find exactly that, but Next.js is the current reigning champion for server-side frameworks right now, according to the popular "State of JavaScript" survey https://2020.stateofjs.com/en-US/technologies/back-end-frame...

So by that graph, it has a good chance of being entirely deprecated and/or abandoned in the next 3 years, what a wonderful foundation for a backend.

And it doesn't even have any support for an ORM? Neither does Express? Having to hand-write every single query and migration like it's 1999 again is hardly the cutting edge of IT stacks…

> The problem isn't learning two languages, it's interop between two languages.

How so?
There were some shader caching patches mainlined recently to mesa, I think, and some improvements went to gtk4, too.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Mesa-Lim...
> you're intentionally limiting what you're teaching them

Yes, that’s the point. It’s an introductory class, choices have to be made about what to teach when.
In what sense do you want to disappear? Do you want the option to abandon everyone you know and start a new life in a new place? You can totally do that. The state is not stopping you. If people from your former life report you missing and the police finds you, you can always say “i do not wish to be contacted by them” and if you are an adult they will leave you at that. Pretty extreme thing to do, but happens all the time.

Do you want to get away with murder? Run away from debts and obligations? Why would we as society let you do that?
Yeah, the truth can be hard to handle.
This article is a fun read if you are a robot enthusiast. Anyone who has built a line-following robot knows this problem instinctively.

Valentino Braitenberg talked about emergent properties in his Vehicles, and this is one he would have totally delighted in. Of course he would add more sensors to make things even less predictable.
Close, but I don't want to have to switch memory models, e.g. upload/download. What I want is the incredibly diverse numerical computing support and logical syntax of NumPY but in the same process & memory space. The W3C endeavor is something a little different. Thanks tho!!
There are, you can write C# in browser easily.
FTC Study Confirms Everything 'Right to Repair' Advocates Have Been Saying
I just got a new Motorola MB8600 modem which is on their list. I swapped modems, called support and gave them the model and MAC address. It took about 10 minutes total. Very painless.
My point was, the two situations are very different. It is wrong to make similar conclusions.

In your first example, the superhuman cannot fix everything because he has to work with other average humans, who drag him down.

In the second case, since he is not forced to work in a team, his superior skills are shown in the result.
Oh man, so true, between TS mangling and whatever framework you're using (Vue/React/etc.), the stack trace ends up being literally worthless. It's kind of funny to think about: when something goes wrong, I don't even look at the trace (which is 100% what you'd do in any sane language), but rather I just go back and look at the "last thing I changed."
I agree with all of what you said. Note in terms of "architecture your way out of that problem", that's exactly what we did. We have an eventing architecture that uses PubSub to publish to serverless functions that can then do heavier processing asynchronously. And for us, this wasn't a compromise, this architecture has a number of other benefits.

But again, I definitely agree with what you've written, right tool for the job.
This is why Broadcom chips come with proprietary blobs: the FCC and corresponding regulatory bodies elsewhere would never approve them if they had open source firmware or were fully documented.
Except that's not really what happens with Facebook. I deleted my account there ages ago, and discovered later when checking haveibeenpwned.com that the email address I used there was part of a data dump from Facebook. So, do I believe that FB really delete your data when you request to permanently delete it? Nope, not in the slightest.
If there are any people that can do a job better than a robot, then the answer is very heavy education and genetic engineering for improved IQ and work ethic, to constantly improve humans to be able to achieve more without personal strain.

Remember back in the 1400’s there was little education and what like 95% farm work. Developed nations have reduced farm work to like 5% of the population, through education and better nutrition, to focus on improved medicine and leisure. See the Flynn effect.
> This is partially due to the calculated "life expectancy" of many eras including infant mortality where perhaps 30% of the population died at age 0.

Well not really age 0, rather between 0 and 5.

The rest of your point stands.
Originally posted around release 2018 (60 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16589703
Facebook have (had?) this clause of "if you reconnect in the following 30 days the account deletion will be cancelled" instead of deleting it immediately. Which is indeed one of the trick mentioned by GP.
Routes to Discovering Rust
This is true for every platform. I always find it strange when people complain their Twitter feed is toxic, when they have quite a lot of control over who's on there or not. Admittedly I use Tweetdeck which is less algorithmic, but still. I think even default twitter lets you block retweets from certain people you follow?
She's not a programmer. As far as I know OneCoin never even had a blockchain, it was just a regular ponzi scheme they sold as cryptocurrency. Not the first time this happened and it won't be the last, sadly. I actually have a distant relative who bought into another such scam.
Well, I think in that case everyone was low skilled, probably not what we want to emulate
I think the trick will be if you can extract funding from the public for remediation and make your profit off of the materials recovered from said tailings.

The thing is now you’re rewarding an industry for making a mess in the first place, which is a bad pattern.
Another really good resource with a lot of examples and explanation: https://javascript.info/
A social startup only being available in a certain country would be a substantial hindrance to adoption in most cases.
Why Intermittent Fasting Isn’t Effective or Healthy
My guess is that they draw undue attention to themselves.
From what I understand, with murder generally all who participate can be charged equally.
I agree with you on the overburden part, but not on the dynamic lang part. My very minimal experience is that the hardest thing to get right as a beginner (or even as an experienced developer) is to be able to follow the flow of your code (Maybe introductory courses should employ the debugger?), and the exact state it has at a given point, eg. at an exception. Restricting the valid states imo helps understanding. As well as not having to debug at all at first, but the compiler notifying what is wrong immediately.
Hum, it was the people here who replied to my question, and also reading the linked article.

I think my confusion was in trying to frame things as parsing VS validating. While I now appreciate that use of word, now that I understand, it also caused my biggest source of confusion.

That's because I think most people think of parsing as conversion, like I turn a String to an Int. Where as in your case, you're simply wanting to tag a type as having been validated, but you don't really convert the type itself, so you simply wrap it in another type in order to tag it as having been validated simply because the language offers no other way to tag the type with meta-information for the compiler to assert statically.

So because it seemed more like you're just wrapping the input, but still all code will be using the input value as it is, extracting it out of your wrapped type, the idea that you were "Parsing" and not "Validating" well just confused me.
You seem to have limited visibility into python’s versatility. It’s much much more than you describe, and I’m saying that as someone who hates python with a passion (and has been gainfully employed writing python for most of my career).
The first post also misses something fundamental about modern software: servers programming is becoming more browser-like.

> Node is not ECMAScript in a server-side ECMAScript engine, it's JavaScript in a browser JavaScript engine. That's just too much of a force fit

And what makes V8 a "browser JS engine"? A focus on:

- rapid startup. Code starts running immediately, JITs quickly. The VM is designed for latency, not just for throughput.

- excellent sandboxing. The VM is designed to run untrusted code.

- no blocking code. Designed for callbacks and promises. No threading, no thread.sleep(), no mutex, etc. Makes is much easier for non-expert developers to write fast & reasonably correct code.

Now look at things like Cloudflare Edge workers, Lambda etc. Modern server environments share all of those same design goals.

Server-side JS/TS not only has the advantage of a single codebase. It also brings the design and engineering advantages of a browser VM to the server.
The actual problem is not that there is less work for humans to do, but that the remaining work is divided unevenly. Currently, personal overproduction just gets eaten up by the hedonic and financial treadmills, while the underemployed see little benefit from developing skills for jobs that are already taken. Significantly dropping what is considered "full time" employment would be a good start. A target of twenty hours per week is a good immediate target, as well as getting rid of that "exempt employee" loophole.

Longer term, if we wish to continue having a distributed economy, then the gains of automation need to accrue to people directly, through something resembling ownership. Basic Income should only ever been seen as a social safety net. Collecting most of the wealth by a centralized entity ("government") to distribute back out to people is fraught with political hazard, if it is even possible to sustain.
They should be made from poop, but it’s more fossil fuels than poop at the moment.

If you count CO2 as “poop” the percentages rise but the fossils still are in the lead.
Note: title means ~400 (-400 made me wonder about some weird legal trick to use a "charge" to give people money!)
And this is where I am right now after a year of this s**. Let's get reopened for those who are struggling.
The page HTML is weird, there's no `<html>`, `<head>` or `<body>`.
Having gone the other way (starting with JS and moving into languages like Objective C), I actually disagree. Having a solid foundation in software writing helped me when I started to learn about the somewhat obtuse abstract concepts that tend to be coupled with learning strict typing.

Then, when learning Flow and Typescript, where I'm expected to have a meta understanding of typing itself, I was ready to go.
You haven't used it much yet you somehow in your very short experience know everyone's experience with it and anyone who has had a different experience must be paid or on drugs? I hope you realize how bad that sounds...
Wait, drawio embeds the source and rendered version in the same file? That's great!

Here's more info => https://joe.blog.freemansoft.com/2020/10/diagram-definition-...
> He basically lets the Trump administration off the hook

That's pretty loaded.

Should we let the entire liberal political establishment off the hook for screaming at the top of their lungs that Trump is evil for not going gung-ho with a WWII mobilization for ventilators? Only to later find that ventilators in many cases were not only ineffective, but leading to death.
It seems it's pretty common for people to compare Rust to C, something that C devs understand it makes no sense (e.g. [1]).

[1]: https://drewdevault.com/2019/03/25/Rust-is-not-a-good-C-repl...
He admitted to murdering them. (Which is what a guilty plea fundamentally is.)

Isn't the accused sometimes advised to plead guilty (regardless of the truth of the matter) because he has little chance of winning a plea of innocence? Or is that just in fiction?
>Clinicians are currently unaware of distinct retinal feature variations between males and females, highlighting the importance of model explainability for this task.

If I'm reading this correctly what they're saying is that since we don't currently know the difference between male and female retinas, being able to explain what the ML black box is doing is important. But from what I can see in the paper they basically don't know what the black box is doing, they really don't understand what features their tool has isolated. I might be misunderstanding though?
Your defense seems to boil down to asshattery being understandable when one is persecuted by national security organisations.

That would be a valid defense of Assange -- if the asshattery had come after the persecution. But from all I've read about him, it was the other way around. He has always been a humongous asshat.
> Learning is not producing though. Learning is a cost center.

Spoken like a true MBA.

> If you want to increase productivity start by minimizing required learning.

Deciding your tech stack solely on avoiding having to train people for a few days sounds like a terrible way to organise projects. Is your employee churn so bad that you can't afford even this little familiarisation?
Fasting and the Dangers of Silicon Valley’s Trendy Diets
I'd certainly agree that the initial learning curve of Rust can be substantial, wrapping your head around things like the borrow checker. It was for me.

But I'd never put it in the same tier as a completely different programming model like functional programming. It's still fundamentally a procedural language. Coming from C, I found Rust simpler than idiomatic modern C++, for instance.
What's wilder than already covered in these docs and podcasts
Federation is a good enough solution to this problem. End-to-end encryption requires key management, which is a hassle most people would rather avoid.
Odds on it detecting mascara or eyelashes or some other makeup? Retinal photos have to go through the front of the eye, after all.
Con artistry is an old profession, this is just the modern take on it.

It's the Theranos approach. With a charismatic and strong character as founder you can build hype and get investments without even having a product. Being on friendly terms with investors also helps to establish trust.
I'd argue that it still can be used for low-level programming (ie bare metal Arduino stuff) so it's more like C. One thing I hate about C was the memory management, and I had segfaults all over the place (but that may be more due to my pathetic C skills than anything else imo).

When I said "It's like C, but not C" I meant that it can be used for the same applications as C but it doesn't have most of the shortcomings of C itself.
It doesn't work though, and hasn't for a while, and likely never will [0]:

Timeline loading blocked

Instagram is refusing to provide data to this server.

This server will only be able to load the first page of timelines.

This error is permanent.

[0]: https://proxy.vulpes.one/gemini/cadence.moe/gemlog/2020-12-1...
With cryptocurrencies, the pickaxes are GPUs and ASICs. I doubt this is a serious revenue generator for AWS because of how few things actually need and use blockchains. It's mostly there so consultants can sell blockchain solutions to companies desperate for a blockchain strategy.
>> Node is not ECMAScript in a server-side ECMAScript engine, it's JavaScript in a browser JavaScript engine.

>What does that even mean? The APIs are completely unrelated and Node does different things that don’t make sense in the browser.

I have taken the privilege of rewriting the quoted part of the parent comment,

Node runs javascript on the server side in an engine built for the browser. It does not run ECMAScript with an engine specially made for server side apps.
Instagram/Facebook seems to have blocked loading timelines on the profiles. Am able to view only the first page of profiles. Even tried running it locally, to the same effect.
No, not really. This doesn't have anything to do with US companies using ad targeting services that don't comply with GDPR.

Schrems 2 is case primarily about US companies working with US authorities.

https://edpb.europa.eu/our-work-tools/our-documents/other/fr...
Maybe, maybe not. Consumers would be analogous to consumers of kingdoms, so it all sort of falls apart.

Anyway, if the competition is not an ends unto itself it would seem a more direct argument can be made.
They were specifically trying to classify sex because it is something that experts cannot already do:

> While our deep learning model was specifcally designed for the task of sex prediction, we emphasize that this
task has no inherent clinical utility. Instead, we aimed to demonstrate that AutoML could classify these images
independent of salient retinal features being known to domain experts, that is, retina specialists cannot readily
perform this task.
There used to be more HAQ watches. Radio sync and gps seems to have taken the wind of their sails a bit. Too bad. I would love a new Seiko SBCM023 dive watch (but secondhand market prices are outrageous).
None of those are needed for proper HTML; they're implicit.
He didn’t even know how to read or write. I can’t imagine how little guidance he got from his parents growing up. No wonder he ended up with the wrong crowd
I concede to you, O Master, that my thoughts are to Yours, as mere raindrops are to the Oceans of the World. Furthermore, as a token of our discussion, I offer this simple link so that you might someday smoke the Peace Pipe and Bury the Hatchet:

http://www.todayifoundout.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/smo...
- - -

Related article: http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2014/05/origin-expre...
For context: the molecular shape of gluten causes dough to hold better. Wheat with more gluten gives softer bread which rises better. Hence why gluten is so prevalent in domesticated wheat.
As a European, I had to look up the fact that 16 oz = 1 lbs. So the statement means: drink 1/32 of your weight.
There’s a lot of compelling reasons to share code particularly at network boundaries. Using something like io-ts/zod/etc gives you simple, declarative, type safe validation. Being able to share that behavior is an enormous productivity boost in and of itself.
If there ever was mascara on your retina you better be going to the hospital quickly.
Even more so than like, your best tool is long press > not interested. Use that indiscriminately for a bit and you'll be in a much better place.

Yes, it's rough at first, but it's pretty amazing how it works after some time. I get really niche content like VSCode tips, Math proofs, tips on the later games I'm playing or even Hamilton+programming jokes.
Pobeda Troika is one of my favorites
I think it is worth it in the lo g run.

In best case your team grows and the original hurdles are fixed.

It's always problematic for bad colleges which just do the same mistakes over and over and over again but what do you wanna do? Accept a potential security bug because it is too much effort?

If your code is so complex or big that you have 120 people on it, you should have enough people in governance positions and hierarchical quality gates.
It worked right before I submitted the link to HN. This may be the effect of a temporary traffic surge.

The software is open source, so anyone is able to start a new instance, as others did for Invidious and Nitter.

Edit: Added list of instances to GP. For some reason, the main instance is still working for me.
They were mostly employed by Brawnee, which what the company that made energy drinks.
Ah that is true as well. When I said stack I meant like Babel, Storybook, Webpack, Jest, etc. But yeah JS stack traces aren't so fun these days.
How stable Rust is? That is does, and how often if it does, your crate break or becomes (idiomatically) outdated when a new Rust version is released? Can I for example compile with the latest Rust compiler 1,2,..6 year old code?
That whole Node thing was a huge mistake and people are starting realize it.

Using JavaScript on the server is bad for so many reasons and the complexity Node introduces for doing the simplest of things, is just just mind-boggling.

For the future, I'm betting om Elixir with Phoenix LiveView, pushing server-side rendered HTML through WebSockets.
OP copied the title from the article, but it seems weird to specifically call out Tesla when this legislation applies to all Electric Vehicles. I guess Tesla gets clicks?
That's great if you're optimizing leverage. If you're optimizing quality of life (and if you can afford it; and I'll take the liberty to assume you can, since you're here), I can't but recommend taking long breaks between jobs, at least a month or two.
Verifying Vectorized Rust Revisited
GPT-3’s free alternative GPT-Neo is something to be excited about
No worries. My comment was a little pedantic anyways
It's just an honest take. If I was more interested in the subject maybe I would skim more but I'm not interested enough.

Not trying to shit on anyone, it's just a brutally honest opinion