skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You bring up an interesting point about those “situations” and “bankruptcy”.

So, real experience for me in priorities have always been:

1. Food

2. Shelter

3. Clothes

4. Transportation

5. Employment / Income

6. Healthcare

You’re correct bankruptcy is an option and I know of multiple people who’ve done it for medical reasons. Honestly; it didn’t seem to impact them, as much as I suspected, but I didn’t see their internal finances. I do know they restructured and paid some and got on a plan to pay the rest. The first five on my list aren’t impacted by bankruptcy (typically) due to healthcare issues. That’s why I think a lot of people are okay taking the hit.

But I think you bring up the key question which is “drag on the system”. There’s a reason our system is so expensive and it’s regulation and litigation from that regulation. Why do they limit the number of doctors graduating medical schools? Or zone hospitals such that all are profitable? Or have Medicare pay a fraction of what the private health insurance pays (increasing premiums for those with insurance?)? There’s a ton of systemic issues and it’s almost entirely from well meaning laws turning into a hellscape of rules. Bankruptcies are accounted for in the lending rates of banks, so that’s also impacted.

Finally, I recommend asking the hospital for charge codes and looking up what Medicare will pay, pay that. It’s basically 20-50% of what your bill will be.
I’m not sure I agree.

Here’s my interpretation of what you mean by semantic associativity: “Bi-” is another way of saying “two,” and the confusion with “biweekly” arises because it’s unclear if the “two” should be taken to mean “two occurrences per week” or “two weeks per occurrence.”

Meanwhile, “semi-” means “one half,” and in normal conversation it’s not common to say that an event occurs “one half of a time per week”. So it’s unambiguous that it must refer to “one occurrence per half week.”
Europe lost a lot, if not all, soft power during the Arabic Spring and the subsequent refugee crisis. There, we showed to the world that we outsourced border protection to people like Gadhafi. And that we really didn't give a fuck about human rights. The vile of human rights having been the moral source of Europes soft power, flanked by its economic power. The former was thrown out of the window, the latter then easily used against us by rich totalitarian countries (pick your favourite). The US witnessed something similar under Trump. Important to note, that it took almost 80-odd years since WW2 to build that power, but only a couple years to throw it out of the window.
I literally just downloaded and ran Notepad++ on my Linux desktop with no issues.
I am German, with "nächster Freitag" I’d always ask what is meant.
makes me wonder what Rhee knew. for those of you who don't know, he was trained by americans and later smuggled out of the u.s. by someone high up in the army. he then received dictatorship of southern korea from the u.s. army, then went on to kill several hundred thousand political prisoners.
To obligatory long-reads for anyone interested in DARPA model

- Why does DARPA work? - https://benjaminreinhardt.com/wddw

- A private ARPA user manual - https://benjaminreinhardt.com/parpa
If we could make our domain specific code understandable to non coders we would have an easier time working with domain experts.

That said it's near impossible to do that.
It is the case. It's apparent if you diff the survey questions they relied upon from the ones Graeber used.
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> However, for refactoring one might want to consider redbaron[2].

> [2] https://redbaron.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

Thanks for the link. This looks really cool!
Nope, but I can see how it could be taken as next saturday.
Interestingly enough, that’s exactly how it works in France. When you pay your house cleaner you also pay the employment contributions, including pro-rated disability/maternity/retirement

Obviously if she only has one client that’s not going to be a lot, but it stacks with all the other employers
Common in Ireland and the UK. E.G. https://www.quora.com/Why-do-you-have-to-depress-the-clutch-...
Not in my experience. Because "nächster" means "nähester" ('the closest one'), it would be logical to mean Friday this week, not next week.

It's not uncommon to disambiguate by saying "nächsten Freitag, nicht diesen Freitag" ('next Friday, not this Friday') or just avoiding it by saying "nächste Woche Freitag" ('Friday next week') or similar.
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Cars are horrible, is it actually a surprise?
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Then probably it’s too junior, and not ready to be a contributor to the project. He should be brought up to speed with the basic technologies and tools used. Project quality should not be sacrificed.
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Based just on the Wikipedia pages for both the Indonesian Navy and the Argentine, it appears the Indonesian Navy is much much larger (74k vs 18k active) and has vastly superior equipment to the Argentines.
Identity is the fast mecanism for trust. Where one declares being part of a group by segregating himself from other groups. Thus you can apply to him the aggregated history of his group and decide if you can trust him.
Perhaps I should because it seems like you simply listed ways to sort.

My understanding is any ECS implementation would always spend the time bookkeeping to prevent O(n^4) or other combinatoric explosion. Systems run every frame while entities are spawned much less often, if at all between load screens.

Nested linear searches as you suggest would also blow out any locality improvements, which made the suggestion even more confusing to me.

Unity's implementation is deeply focused on keeping component data tightly packed so systems can quickly loop over them with SIMD, or even batch them across other threads. They keep entities sorted in buckets by component list, eg entities with components A, B, and AB are grouped separately (but still as arrays of the underlying component data).

They can trivially pass organized sets of arrays to any system that may need them. No linear searching is required as the arrays of separate component data are naturally matched. If a system needs to operate on A and B, the paired arrays are ready made.

...but what do they know?
>I think what religion and politics have in common is that they become part of people's identity, and people can never have a fruitful argument about something that's part of their identity. By definition they're partisan.

This is the problem, not that people have identities (its better to have the biggest possible), but that they reduce themselves and others not just to their identities but also all identities in general to two types, this is probably very local to the US but its spreading.
I have done something similar using https://pybowler.io/. This library wraps the LibCST library and abstracts away some of the refactoring operations into nice wrapper functions.
Could be a good reason to make friends with your British neighbours, who happen to have a few ships.
I guess those Germans never read English fantasy novels where it’s an extremely common word.
TIL bimestriel today thanks :) (French native speaker... shame on me!)
Craft Computing bought a bunch of those because they were cheap, and decided to replace them recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFwiThZkfVo
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I hope it's better to use the 2to3 machinery as everyone said in comments
Here 2to3 machinery doc -> https://docs.python.org/3.9/library/2to3.html
Week numbering is absolutely foreign concept for most of the world

Say, I have no idea what week 26 is. I can only suggest it’s probably somewhere in [26/4]=June

I would not even know where to quickly look it up without googling - my calendars do not have this numbering
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Yes and the audits around this change arbitrarily each year and you will be denied coverage if you are doing something otherwise competent but miss their particular flavour of the year
Yea pairwise string matching for problems like record linkage is O(n^2) and is really infeasible for larger data.

I once had to deal with a problem like this (matching business entity names against a large database) and ended up preprocessing the names into vectors of trigram (3-letter groups) counts, performing TF-IDF on the trigrams and then taking cosine similarity (which is simply matrix multiplication which though O(mnp) is much faster)

The new solution also gave speedups in the 1000-2000x ballpark and had some nice properties:

1. Inverse document frequency naturally filtered out less important "mispellings" (e.g. PTE LTD vs PRIVATE LIMITED)
2. Trigrams maintain order within words but are less concerned about order between words, which happened to matter less in names
If you start thinking about it, yes. But if you are not from a region where it is commonly used, chances are you’ll have to think about it every time you encounter it.
I love it as well. I'm working on a Python AST viewer tool at the moment [0] so I've been spending a bit of time playing with it lately.

I'm thinking of calling it Pasta (Python AST view....A? I don't have a word that starts with A).

[0] I only really have a gif - https://imgur.com/a/4YYdfmZ
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No, but it does need to be distributed in such a way that users can replace the ffmpeg provided with the product, with their own version of ffmpeg (and of course, provide a source from which the distributed ffmpeg can be built, unless it’s already configure/make/make-install upstream. Some say even if already upstream)

But also, depending on codecs, it might be GPL; e.g. x264 itself is GPLd as are some other codecs. There are BSD licensed codecs. As ffmpeg relies on many other projects to provide codecs, it’s on a codec by codec basis - though the original configure makes it easy to disable all GPL upstrrams.
Hehe no, sorry to give you that impression. Thanks for explaining!
To a large extend Vista and Windows 7 was the same OS. Windows 7 just had a lot of performance improvement but all the major technical redesigns and improvements came with Vista. I was happy to have a powerful PC that was more than capable of running Vista so I never saw any of the issues that people complain about with Vista. When Windows 7 came out it was just like Vista had a service pack applied. Windows 7 was not a major step away from Vista. This new Windows 11 I suspect is the same. Just an incremental update from Windows 10 with some added Marketing play in form of a new version number.
To me, both sentences make it seem like I really want to render a view, and Mailers are one possible way.

Perhaps a more effective edit would just use controllers as an analogy from the beginning instead of focusing on views.

> Mailers are like controllers, but for email instead of HTTP.
My first name is Reed - guess what my favourite thing to do is?
I usually say 'upcoming Friday', that usually takes care of most ambiguity. But if it's anything slightly serious I'll still name the date.
Have you heard of notepadqq? I haven't used it but I'm aware that it's supposed to be a sort of replica of notepad++
Conceptual associations are not in text. The frequency with which words co-occur says nothing about why they co-occur.

Deep Learning systems merely interpolate across all their training data: ie., they remember every since document they have been shown and merely generate a document which is close to a subset of their previous inputs.

This seems meaningful only because they've stored (a compressed representation of) billions of documents.

There is something, frankly, psychotic in thinking the text these systems generate is meaningful. Run GPT twice on the same input, and the text it generates across runs contradicts itself.

To think these systems are talking to you is to "read a telephone directory as-if it had hidden messages planted by the CIA".

GPT if it says, "I like new york" does not mean that. It hasn't been to new york, and doesnt know what new york is. It has no intention to communicate with you; it has no intentions. It has nothing it wants to say. It isn't saying anything.

It's a trick. An illusion. It's replying fragments of a history of people actually talking to each other. It's a fancy tape recorder. It has never been in the world those people were talking about, and when it repeats their words, it isn't using them to say anything.
I've had a handful of developers do this, mostly in frontend work with lifecycles because they didn't read
China and Taiwan are the same situation we have with the Baltic States and Russia. And I have the impression both, China and Russia, are that emboldened right now that they might just call NATO and the US on these countries.
I believe I'm very familiar. Where do you think I've missed something?
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Hmm, I'm not sure if I'd define buying already-popular profiles as "beating the platform." Not to knock the hustle but I think you're being pretty generous with believing there's any unique insight here.
Wait, do you mean handymen like people who repair stuff related to real estate? I hear that's not exactly a low wage job.

Or you're saying they do handyman work as a side hustle?
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At first I read it like the crows in your area are harassing Harrier jump jets.
The OP didn’t advocate for dumbing down the project, it advocated for writing understandable code and avoiding “clever” code where possible. More often than not “clever” code is all about “local cleverness”, and it’s entirely avoidable. Interesting projects have inherent global complexity (in addition to some unavoidable local highly complex places), and there is no need to introduce unnecessary complexity by using smart tricks. In these cases you won’t go very far if the developers are replaceable cogs, you’ll still need senior intelligent, autonomous people.
What about disgruntled? Have you ever been gruntled?
The Bonus Army was seen as a major threat at the time (imagine the Capital Building protests, but large enough to occupy a large part of the capital). FDR's commencement speech, which took place while they were going on, makes anything said by recent US presidents look tame.
I think about it like you have a volume dial that you need to turn up or down depending on the room you're speaking in.

If you're pretty junior, or you work with a lot of loudmouths, you might need to turn the volume up higher to make sure you're listened to. If you're senior, or talking to a group of people more junior than you, you can get away with being a lot softer with your words. (And you often should, to avoid intimidating the juniors). And its not really about volume. Its about your word choice.

Low volume: "Hm, that sounds ok but I'm worried about performance."

High volume: "This will be unworkable because of performance problems. We need preliminary benchmarks, or a plan for solving those problems before we can move ahead."
Good on her. Throw the book at them.
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The same when driving, "are we exiting on this or next exit?"
"Hustle" is the key word here.

I'm currently working towards doing my hobby (gamedev) as the only thing I do. But the way I do it is collect corporate checks while allocating as much of my mind as possible towards improving my gamedev. So far it's not a bad deal - the hardest part is keeping sane in the face of the hellscape that is my corporate employers' other engineers. I have literally spent hours on Zoom calls listening to literal principal engineers discuss naming minutia. That at least gives me hope - turns out you don't need to be smart to be a principal. Easy money if I play my cards right.

So while my goal is to do gamedev as my only income (pseudo-retiring in a sense) - it's fundamentally different.
> The only relevant feature there is encapsulation, that most languages provide in some way. How is that OO?

PL researches seem to have no trouble finding equivalences between ML modules and OO :

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.53...

My personal opinion which tries to be as general as possible to encompass most definitions is that OO just means that semantic entities can bind a set of named values with a set of named operations / functions / methods / whatever you call them.

struct foo {
int bar;
void (*compute)(int x, int y);
};

is also OO.
These things always happen in the weekend don't they? When I managed a large network of servers, it seems that all the outages happened during parties and/or the weekend.
> Make it simple enough that a brand new completely green junior member of the team immediately understands it on first reading.

This is pretty close to Tony Hoare's quote:

> There are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies. The first method is far more difficult. It demands the same skill, devotion, insight, and even inspiration as the discovery of the simple physical laws which underlie the complex phenomena of nature.
This is more a problem of rampant, unchecked capitalism than anything else.
Race aside, you can make this argument for any social strata. Gender, race, nationality, social class, etc... I don't believe most models will perform very different with a balanced training set.
This AST-based programmatic source code transformations is a very useful approach to have in your software engineering toolbox.

The authors correctly identify in section "Limitations" that you want to `unparse` only minimal changes, and avoid losing comments and formatting.

I wrote a library to support doing similar things, with this in mind:

https://www.neilvandyke.org/racket/progedit/

Not clear from the documentation, but, although this particular library runs in Racket, it uses Racket's "syntax objects", so it can process not only Racket source code, but pretty much any language with a parser implemented in Racket. Also not clear from the documentation is that (although the example doesn't use it), syntax objects can also represent comments, and exact positional information, and can be annotated with things like type information and identifier resolution, plus there's always pretty printers... so you can in theory do very nice programmatic source code manipulations.

I originally wrote `progedit` in 2012, for updating a package metadata file that's updated both manually and automatically. (And then made a point to factor out this functionality into a separate generalized open source library, and release it, as good reuse practice.) I later got a nice email from someone who said they'd used `progedit` to refactor millions of lines of code, which they thought would've been nonviable using regexps.
I remember using week numbers in MariaDB, I found out I had to provide a second argument to specify what kind of week numbers I wanted. Just like that I was introduced to the strange world of week numbers.

https://mariadb.com/kb/en/week/
Yes, they are the most connected country in number of users (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_number_of...) and that's what matters: the more users there are, the more malicious activity there will be
The illusion of security is worse than no security, etc
Indeed.

Synology, which I’ve been using for the last 10 years or so when the project cannot afford NetApp/EMC class storage, does this out of the box. (I’m sure netapp and EMC
do too, but it’s not my problem when the disks inside them fail)
> The law can be changed, and in this case it should.

I agree (my limited knowledge of how the law actually works notwithstanding), but I don’t think the jury should be the ones to change it.
I didn't want to repeat myself as the exact meaning was debated in two threads in this post already, for more details please have a look at them.

And I agree, we do have to specify what is the denotation of an expression that shall remain constant after replacing a sub-expression with that part's denotation -- for example choosing value of expression after evaluation is not too interesting, as it is shared by the majority of languages, and can only be "violated" by macros for example.
Choosing the denotation as "value and side-effects" doesn't add much over saying simply that the language is pure and as you also note, purity has different levels.
> the power relationship between companies and employees is imbalanced towards companies,

This is why low wage workers should unionise.
How would that improve peoples lives?

What effect do you think reducing peoples options will have on their lives?