skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you.

I think it's a poor mechanism because "appeared once in a pop magazine" isn't a good signal for knowledge curation regardless of whether you assign it a positive or negative weight; especially when the original comment implied (to my reading) "the topic has only surfaced once, therefore the existing knowledgebase is only one study."

The existence of a single study in pop literature is a very poor predictor of whether the study was accurate or not, and a very poor predictor of whether there are other studies on the topic. So I think it a mistake to substitute "it has come to my attention once" for "it has only been studied once."
> Nix is probably the slowest

Nix evaluation can be slow sometimes, but installation is generally relatively fast, since everything in Nix is fully parallelizable. It's generally several times faster than apt, for installs that involve multiple large downloads, for example, and historically it's also faster than pacman.[1] (I think this is probably no longer the case with Pacman 6.0, which finally parallelizes downloads. In that case Nix evaluation time probably dominates.)

I imagine what you're identifying as slow is searching through Nix packages. On the old/stable release of Nix, you use something like `nix-env -qaP` for this, and that requires evaluation of every package in Nix, and can take a long time. `nix search`, however, is extremely fast on the unstable releases of Nix.

A Nix search using the old method is extremely slow, > 7 seconds:

I  ~  time nix-env -f '<nixpkgs>' -qaP libreoffice
libreoffice libreoffice-7.0.4.2
libreoffice-still libreoffice-7.0.4.2
libreoffice-still-unwrapped libreoffice-7.0.4.2
libreoffice-fresh libreoffice-7.1.2.2
libreoffice-fresh-unwrapped libreoffice-7.1.2.2
libreoffice-qt libreoffice-7.1.2.2

________________________________________________________
Executed in 7.31 secs fish external
usr time 6.79 secs 335.00 micros 6.79 secs
sys time 0.52 secs 67.00 micros 0.52 secs

A Nix search using the new method, which leverages cached evaluation of Nixpkgs, takes about half a second:

 nix-shell -p nixUnstable --run fish

 time nix search --experimental-features 'nix-command flakes' nixpkgs libreoffice
<snip>

* legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.libreoffice (7.0.4.2)
Comprehensive, professional-quality productivity suite, a variant of openoffice.org

<snip>

________________________________________________________
Executed in 576.30 millis fish external
usr time 561.00 millis 252.00 micros 560.75 millis
sys time 16.07 millis 55.00 micros 16.01 millis

And installation, in either case, is pretty fast. It takes a few second to install, for example, Libreoffice on my system, with the vast majority of the time taken up being the download:

 time nix-env -f '<nixpkgs>' -iA libreoffice
installing 'libreoffice-7.0.4.2'
these paths will be fetched (153.59 MiB download, 574.57 MiB unpacked):
<snip>
copying path '/nix/store/8yq9h91bsbgi62dhvh4xfqxvhq58b5y4-libreoffice-7.0.4.2' from 'https://cache.nixos.org'...
building '/nix/store/nhmf4ak414lrzy3387kbsx8brm8hckds-user-environment.drv'...
created 68 symlinks in user environment

________________________________________________________
Executed in 21.32 secs fish external
usr time 1.34 secs 0.00 micros 1.34 secs
sys time 0.43 secs 521.00 micros 0.42 secs

(I tried for a bit to get Linuxbrew installed so I could test the same functionality with it, but Homebrew isn't portable enough to work on NixOS, since it hardcodes a ton of command and interpreter paths to files that don't exist on some distros.)

—

1: https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2019-08-17-linux-package...
Yes, one could use the exact same argument for software, and many do. There is widespread criticism of DRM, online license checks, etc. for software for exactly this reason.
This is why the feature was introduced. Just a gesture.
It’s really unfortunate that these authorities have already sacrificed their respectability by being dishonest with the American people in the mask debacle.
I mean that has happened, a book that got critical acclaim was then basically cancelled. American Dirt is by all rights a fine novel and story, but all the contention around the publishers handling of it and cries of cultural appropriation gained critical mass and made a mess of things.
I defended my PhD in 2009 at George Mason University (GMU). It had two halves, but they were reversed: the first half was private, the second half was public. I think that's a better system.

In the first half I was privately grilled by my committee. They wouldn't let the dissertation go to a public defense until they'd satisfied themselves that it was fine.

As far as I can tell the public defenses usually look ceremonial at GMU (at least in its engineering department), but they aren't actually ceremonial. Anyone from the public can ask questions at a public defense, so they aren't ceremonial. However, the goal of the (first) private half was to try to make sure that the defender is ready for arbitrary questions (because he understands the material). So it's unusual for the public to ask questions that the defender isn't able to answer. I got some questions I hadn't heard before in my public defense, but I was able to handle them.

You can see my public defense here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYH18NpsRu8
Yeah and it was a collaboration between Microsoft and the PSF. A lot of tutorials written for macOS and Linux literally do start with "type in python and see what happens next" and both Microsoft and the PSF were seeing complaints that on Windows nothing happened but an error message. Microsoft didn't want the maintenance burden (that macOS and Linux has) of supporting and shipping an officially bundled version (and accidentally stuck on older releases as things start to depend on it or what have you), and meanwhile the PSF realized they were excited to get Python officially into the Store (and take on the maintenance of that) as possibly the easiest way to bring in new users on Windows. (As someone who has used Python on Windows for a very long time, I welcome the Store version as really the easiest install path to date.)

(ETA: The other reason Microsoft is less than willing to include scripting languages out of the box is past bad experiences with WScript. Doing it a shortcut to the Store install actually is a decent compromise from the malware we'd possibly see if Python scripts worked out of the box in fresh Windows installs.)
A battery is not a solid state device. It often has liquids/gels (electrolyte) in it.
Please guys support the original qucs instead of qucs studio which is not open source but closed and users are dependent on the good will of the author.
Build times should be better no ? Unless you have enough ram to keep it all im cache ?
I don't agree because the contact with real teenagers at school and other places where children meet was as brutal as it is today even in the past. Now there are new elements, that is, the fact you have to confront yourself with a lager audience of people and you can see unreal standards. But even at school with 400 children there will be the extremely pretty, the extremely good at sports, and so forth. And what is likes in social networks, in the real world translates to certain folks getting all the attention and other being regarded as trash. I think that certain problems that are embedded in being humans in a modern society are now all attributed to social networks, but this is not the case. Similarly people already used to vote for crazy folks: we in Italy had Berlusconi in '90s. Before there was Hitler and Mussolini. Similarly to think that US got Trump because social networks is a simplification that fails to capture reality.
Oh, it's absolutely affecting everyone. It just does it in a way that feels too trivial and non-dramatic to be a genuine threat to "the main character". Quoth Thanos, "I don't even know who you are" -- except unlike Thanos it's a faceless megacorp and every single person you ever interact with is an underpaid contractor working for a sub-subcontractor you likely never even heard of.

We understand individual problems ("I have cancer", "I lost my job", "My car broke down") intuitively. Systemic problems (pandemics, climate change, capitalism) not so much. Plus we've spent over a century increasingly framing every systemic problem as an individual problem and training us to think only of individual solutions ("boycott Amazon", "buy organic", "take shorter showers" -- note how many of these are explicitly about individual consumption rather than active collaboration).
My experience with youtube is different. I've never seen an ad which I considered inappropriate, nothing from what you listed. So commenting on that I was mostly focused on content rather than ads. For ads, I think, it is pretty clear that what you mentioned is inappropriate.

But the subj IMO is just an exception which probably sneaked through in the disguise of social ad or something.
Thank you so much.

Monetization we'll figure it out whilst interacting with our community. AGPL : we don't want to be sorry with likes of AWS etc around :) This wouldn't stop you from using it freely or commercially.

We would be rolling out the tutorial for adding integrations.
Touchscreens have vibration feedback when clicking buttons etc
You have no idea...

That was nowhere near the stupidest thing I've done...
How does that work if you divide your time between multiple EU countries?
How can they even know? The Schenghen area is borderless.
Romance could get complicated for monogamous people. Polyamorous partners would negotiate new agreements about duplicates. Marriage as an institution would probably dissolve due to impracticality; it would be equivalent to a series of divorces and remarriages with each duplication, and two-partners-per-marriage would be a weird constraint.

Resource constraints are certainly an issue; the fairest way seems like pre-allocating a subset of resources to each duplicate who in turn can do the same. Societal restrictions on creating a duplicate with too few resources would prevent effective slavery or abject poverty.
If you find truthful and accurate statements of fact to be hostile, I don't know what to tell you, other than perhaps clarifying that I wasn't intending to be convincing or persuasive.

Those that care about the truth will be persuaded sufficiently by facts, and everyone outside of those that care about the truth I am not interested in spending any effort persuading.
That sounds like a nice problem: Partition the vertices into planar sub-graphs, minimizing the number of edges between parts.

It's not really a dynamic problem anymore. It also becomes very specific to ASIC. Do you know if it has already been studied?
There's a 10 inch device[1], but no touchscreen/front light

[1] https://www.crowdsupply.com/e-radionica/inkplate-10
If reviewers are de-anonymized, the opposite of what you think will happen. Nobody other than the most socially stunted would be willing to write a harsh review and make an enemy for life. People are petty. Most fields in academia are incredibly small, with everyone knowing each other. Reviews would become way more positive and useless. Collusion for positive review is pretty rare and wouldn’t really change with real names anyway because it’s pretty subjective to claim a positive judgement is obviously the result of collusion. It’s also already the job of the editors to collate the reviews and make his own judgment based on them. If one review is overly positive and adds no useful information, it can and will be discarded. The editor can even call for another reviewer if he/she is still undecided. I’ve reviewed papers and recommended acceptance, yet the paper was still rejected; the opposite has happened too. As a reviewer you are only advising the editor.
Most countries participate in the Common Reporting Standard and share residence and tax information with all other participating countries. Strangely, the USA don't participate at the moment.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Reporting_Standard
Which News Sources Are the Most Objective?
In the United States, the Supreme Court has ruled that using IQ tests for employment screening can violate Title VII of the Civil Rights Act.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griggs_v._Duke_Power_Co.
If you need LTS would Debian not be a better choice for servers?
I am actively debating between Singapore or Delaware. The US tax system is unnecessarily complex compared to Singapore. On the other hand, my customers will be in both Singapore and US, so it might make sense to incorporate in Delaware.
is that a pars pro toto?
Ah yes, the phrasing tricks have been a media favorite when discussing covid origins… conflating lab origin with natural origin through the almost certainty that the viral material used at the WIV originated in nature is pure intellectual dishonesty.
Very hard to open a bank account, you'll need to rent space in "free zones" and upfront costs are high to incorporate.
A Rejected Promise (As a JavaScript Programmer)
10W definitely matters on servers. You can easily have a dozen of these in 1U. 120W isn’t nothing to dissipate.

I wonder what node this controller is made on. If it’s made on TSMC N7 then they could cut power consumption roughly in half by going to N5P. The package size makes me wonder if it’s an even older node however.
It's contextual.

Some images of flowers behave like headings; some are "the content"; some are decoration. Identify the function and work from there.

By default images are "replaced inline elements" i.e. they're of the same kind as inline text. This is why `alt=""` is perfectly valid and correct for a lot of images! If you couldn't see the image, what would you want in that place, in the context of the text around it?
I don't really think it's unreasonable to think that the app store costs them $1 per $1000 they take in, even including all of the work you described. Tellingly, they avoided admitting to their actual margins during the hearing with EPIC.
Fair points, but "HTTP API" still isn't a good name.
MDN Plus's plan to sell access to technical "deep dive" articles is not the right approach. (Can you think of anybody who makes real money selling deep dives on the web?)

We know how to do this "correctly." MDN Plus should be a VIP pass to access to the MDN team, via a private forum and/or chat room. Talk to (survey) the paying users for what new material they're interested in, and provide that.

This is how basically all Patreons work. People buy those subscriptions like hotcakes, they have excellent margins, and the subscribers are reliably very satisfied with the result.
As you mentioned the German government in particular: From a legal point of view it its a local public prosecutor who orders such operations. However, the prosecutor is not independant like a judge, but bound by directives of his superiors. This chain runs back to the minister of justice. So theoretically the German government may order a monitoring measure, but in practice I think in nearly all cases it would be a subordinate authority.

As a side note: there has been complaints recently from the European Court of Justice that criticised that the German prosecutors are not independant enough for European standards. A reform is being discussed in German political circles, but nothing specific is to be expected before this years general election in September.
Additional that whole "fake contractor instead of employee" business has long been made illegal here and has not destroyed real contracting businesses nor has it prevented minimum wage jobs (and illegally below minimum) to exist.
"you can just roll back fraudulent fiat transactions. Fuck up in crypto? Poof, the money is gone..."

Do you know why Ethereum Classic exists?
There are two Lanas.

The first Lana is (probably) 43yo, and her child is 1yo. But they could (in theory) be 55 and 2, 67 and 3, 79 and 4, 91 and 5, 103 and 6 or 115 and 7.

The second Lana is 22.

Oh, wait... the task was to find the baby. Hey, what's a good regex for matching open tags except XHTML self-contained tags?
Exactly and it's not obvious at first. You can easily see that the system doesn't limit the FP audio in Logic Pro: you can in principle crank up the volume all you want. So if the system volume multiplier is, say, 0.1, you can have a buffer with values -10..10 and that will play at maximum volume fine. Everything beyond that will get clipped by the DAC.

So random FP noise clipped is still random FP noise at maximum level.
> ...who are their competitors?

Literally every single server vendor, and almost all (if not all?) storage vendors on the planet are pushing HCI because that is what mid and large size companies want. This is the fastest growing market segment in hardware (because they now realize that hybrid-cloud is the preferred customer model, and most of their customers now are deploying or already have deployed their own internal cloud). Oxide appears to me to be HCI done correctly.
I currently work for one of their competitors, and for one, am keeping at eye on their careers page!

Also, 100Gb meets requirements for 99.999% of the customers out there.
We did it in the hospital too but there's nothing stopping you from using a midwife at home right?

Another thing that seems to be pushed a lot is epidurals. They expect everyone to get one and are very surprised when someone does not want it.
Metadata contains a lot of information in case of email.

Also, a lot of emails are from non-Tutanota providers to Tutanota. These emails are encrypted upon arrival with users’ keys, but they could be handed over to law enforcement before encryption.
Game Builder Garage – Overview Trailer – Nintendo Switch
I once met someone who "lived" in Monaco, and offered me use of his apartment so long as I bought groceries and ate in restaurants using his credit card.

This was obviously to prove he lived there for tax evasion.
They would need to make this the default if they want it to work at all.
No, it's not just NaN's, see my reply above.
Would each "court" have their individual private key? Would that key only work for cases happening in that area?

Otherwise, once there is a key (or let's say 5) that work across all cases, those will be stolen and abused.
Current is often measured by putting a small value resistor of a precisely known value and measuring its voltage drop.

I = V/R
IMO, the author has a valuable insight, but a sub-optimal solution.

The valuable insight is that, invariably, there are domain experts whose help can completely transform your business. As a result, it's worth investing time/resources to find and incentivize them to help you.

However, these experts may or may not be angel investors. If you narrow your search to only angel investors, you'll more often than not miss out.

Conflating the goal of locating expert counsel with the goal of raising money is more often than not going to waste of your time. Raising money is a long, distracting process, as-is. Just get it done as quickly as possible on fair terms with a trustworthy party.
How do you define modern? For FORTRAN 77 there is BC-fortran, g77, and Microsoft Fortran 5.1.
+1, I installed an M.2 SSD in my desktop looking at the quoted 10x difference in speed but I was taken aback at the lack of any perceivable improvement. Money down the drain I guess.
Reminds me of this story after an expensive mistake:

> Boss - "Why do you think you are here, Jack?"

> JW - "I expect I am here so you can fire me"

> Boss - "I just spent a million dollars on your education - why would I fire you now?"

http://www.nickmilton.com/2016/03/jack-welch-on-learning-fro...
And Chez itself seems like a good candidate.
This article and headline are misleading. It was Smart Eye that acquired Affectiva.
Cars Are About to Get a Lot More Expensive
At some level I understand that it's kind of a form of artistic expression, and I understand and appreciate that. If people like making pretty and super-interactive websites because it's a way to make themselves happy, by all means they should do it. It's not radically different that someone getting into painting or sculpting in my mind.

I think I mostly get annoyed with stuff like news websites of personal blogs having all this extra crap added to it. At the end of the day, I view these things as somewhat utilitarian; I don't go onto a blog to be wowed by a million JavaScript effects, I go there to read text, and maybe some pictures to help elaborate on stuff.
> Does that mean someone can be jailed or fined for some past action that was legal at the time?

This is about the tax rate - nothing about whats legal or not.

> What does it mean for property rights if the government can arbitrarily alter the system retroactively - could they simply confiscate all previously earned and taxed wealth?

Being retroactive does not change how or what it can/will confiscate. If the government decides to confiscate something, it will do that. Retroactively or not does not really mater.

> Is a retroactive tax legal?

Yes; Changing criminal laws retroactively is not though
Yeah, I have a PXE install system for Ubuntu too, built on the text mode installer. They are really pushing people to use MAAS, for a while the legacy installer for 20.04 wasn't released, and I thought I'd have to change, but it's out now. We'll see if they still have it for 22.04. :fingers crossed:
Well hundreds of years of bridge disasters, fatalities and some times bad poetry [https://www.scottishpoetrylibrary.org.uk/poem/tay-bridge-dis...] is a harsh teacher.
Midwives are the way. My first child's prenatal and birth was < $5k, born at home.
It's exactly the same in Canada. It was a great experience and we were so happy that we could be with our baby 100% of the time.
More regulation is the silliest answer I’ve heard to this issue. Thank you.

A 12 year old who self accepts to its truest form isn’t concerned with the baseless issues of ‘likes’. As with any other adult who self accepts.
1 TB of QLC can't get anywhere close to 9 GB/s write speed. The best is currently about 40 MB/s for a 1 Tbit die, so 320 MB/s for 1 TByte. The slow write speed of QLC generally prevents you from burning out a drive in less than a few weeks.
Interstingly, my cousin, a visually impaired 25 years old girl, never liked using the screen off feature. Her argument was that if someone sees her typing on a phone when its screen is off, they would automatically assume that the poor girl doesn't know the phone is off, someone should tell her :)
I imagine if you printed an actual string it would look as you expect, issue is that you're printing a char array and not a C++ std::string/_view
Just add parental controls: No like count, no comments, no @ mentions. The kids can still express themselves creatively and they can't be bullied through features.
Along with Allen AI there is the Craig Venter institute. You did not just swindle wall street (I mean this in a good way) to fund scientific research and cash out at the top by having your board fire you (crocodile tears) to the tune of ~15B. Even if you did, your eponymous self-funded research institute will burn through its funds in a decade and your researchers will start having to do federal grant seeking at the point in time when federal grants are the hardest to obtain and other competitive research institutes are seeking a higher balance of private money.

A better example to shoot for would be peter Mitchell's Glynn research institute. You raise money to study one thing and one thing only. You do your research in a garage (to be fair, of a giant regency manor) and finish it. And then win the Nobel prize.

I'm still trying to find out what happened to Percy Julian's Julian research institute, which enjoyed some success but no longer exists as far as I can tell.
Such a great collection!

I like https://begriffs.com

Does anyone know any tool that will mass bookmark links on a page?
Thank you for this. This guide mentions that it breaks down when exposed to chlorinated water and UV light -- NOT that sunscreen breaks down in storage over time, which is what I was personally concerned about.
Somehow, Bezos stepping down as CEO of Amazon makes me feel old.