skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not everything must necessarily be a religion-vs-atheism competition (in fact it's tiresome that some people insist on putting every religion-related discussion in that light). I believe I was clear enough when I indicated that I'm open minded to ideas from religious groups, but I don't subscribe to their faith, so I don't understand the insinuation that I'd get brownie points or something for "shilling".

If you're seeing a factual argument exclusively as some sort of attack on your belief system, then you're missing the point that self-improvements efforts shouldn't be discriminating against an idea solely due to the source of insight.

In other words, if a statement is "you don't talk to your kids about morals as much as [insert religion] people do", it's petty to respond by saying "well the religious group you belong to has people that do poopy pants stuff" (even more so if some atheists also do said poopy pants stuff); it's more productive to instead say "huh, how then could I talk to my kids about morals more often?"
> We (Americans) have been living in lies, living in shadows, living in death. There is no tangible difference between the acronyms USA and CIA. We have been sold to the devil, and we've made him our master.

At night, the ice weasels come.
Would you mind talking a bit about your lifestyle? I've been tossing around the idea a bit and in particular I'm curious about how much the van cost to setup and what you do for Wifi.
It used to be Mexico way north of the border too.

The inaccessibility caused by the mountains are largely what prevented Mexico from holding on to the territory.
I really wish that UX designers would stop the insanity of over-simplify things into near-uselessness. People need to do real work in an operating system including organizing, sorting and arranging files. The basic functionality of the Windows OS "Detail" file view hasn't gained significant NEW functionality in nearly forever.

Rounding corners and harmonizing colors is nice but it's not what I care about. I wish they'd demonstrate their awesome design skills by working out a reasonably intuitive UX to do nested sorting. And do so without losing any existing functionality.

Another example is Firefox. Almost every UX change in the past two years has made the browser noticeably worse and requires serious users to hack CSS under the hood to fix. They keep taking things away and rearranging deck chairs while not adding obviously missing functionality like a non-right-click menu UX to manage sidebar lists.
By far, the most effective tactic I've found for controlling those update-triggered reboots is quite simple:

Set your wifi as metered.

That's it. It'll tell you about updates, but not auto-download them, until like 6 months or something have passed. It'll even actually fail to download them sometimes, even when you click the download button... but un-metering easily fixes that.
You used to be able to with registry hacks, but those hacks don't work anymore.
Discovery of the Largest Rotation in the Universe
Care to make it? I think it'll be a logistical nightmare (eg. how do you get consent? Do you have to sign a form and send it to tomtom/google? Does filling in your address imply consent? Who can give consent? The property owner? The occupant? If I'm at at a party and want other friends to come over, do I have to explicitly ask the occupant/owner for permission? Google can probably easily get consent from people, but what about mapping startups? What if the previous owners gave consent, can you revoke that consent?), and provide little to zero privacy benefits.
It leads to only one incentive: maximize the stock price. Everything else, good and bad, flows from there.
In Denmark we have minimum 5 weeks paid vacation every year for full-time jobs. Many have 6 weeks, some have 7 weeks.

It's a luxury but one that Americans should be able to afford for all.
It's not your fault you're fat
Yes, but how you interpret "employee friendly" matters. Case in point, California is an "at will" employer, which depending on how you want to leverage it, can be seen as employee friendly or employer friendly.
Yeah, the speed at which it loaded definitely brought back that 90s feeling.
Nobody has found a use case for blockchain
As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, how does this scale to the 10X problem?

What if you have a heart attack while under anaesthesia and the cost of your procedure suddenly jumps by a factor of 10?
Yes, but that's of course a long-term, difficult project.
Is it worth getting ACM or IEEE membership?
As a Software Engineer I constantly research new publications, various CS books and occasionally visit conferences. Recently I started to notice some people in common circles talking about ACM. And I started to wonder if it is something that I might be interested in. Their website is rather vague, so here I am. What is your personal experience with ACM or IEEE, have you joined any of them, or maybe visited worked with a local chapter?
There are literally dozens of comments elsewhere in this thread about how an au pair can be extremely affordable, borderline cheap. Feel free to read some of them, it's actually pretty enlightening if you're able to get over your unwarranted knee-jerk anger :)
As far as I know, it looks like an experiment with Vercel more than anything. It seems the majority of the IDE development has interest beyond this, and this is a framework that wants to be first-class (I could be off on the latter part)
This is a good, somewhat related read:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/k78wpz/covid-changed-our-rel...
I often wonder if this is why it has never felt great for the actual users. That it is too compromised by the need to satisfy enterprise clients and home users.

Apple is pretty good at ignoring enterprise demands and I think it shows in their products.
>And Microsoft says its successor will represent one of the "most significant updates" to the OS in the past decade.

Yeah that's not ominous at all.
Not me, I find my engineering job in a large US corporation fun and rewarding and pretty well paid. I was more stressed out early in my career, though, when I worked at smaller startups.
When "silence is violence" and "the personal is political", what can you expect? Everything is polarized and people want it to stay that way.
Isnt that what happened to Gatsby oO
It seems weird now, but natural at time. Point a register at the data following the call, rely on the caller advancing over the argument and jumping back to the (presumed) code after the data. The stack isn't involved at all...

Edit: found this on the 'net:-

https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/9328/does...
> If you do not wish to broadcast your SSID, you should disable it in your router.

Don't do that, it'll counter-intuitively have the opposite effect: if you disable broadcasting the SSID on your router, then all the clients (phones, laptops, etc) which wish to connect to it have to broadcast that SSID when searching for nearby access points, instead of just asking all nearby access points for their SSID. That is: disabling broadcasting the SSID on the router means requiring broadcasting that same SSID from all the clients, even (and especially) when they're nowhere near that router.
> So why didn't the parents succeed then?

Because they're busy trying to pay the bills? That hard work pays off in allowing their kids to focus on growing their brains.
While Next.js Live is framework specific (redesigning the Next.js dev server), the collaboration features will eventually be rolled out for the entire Vercel platform!
It's like a $10 delivery fee plus tip for me using Kroger. Assuming I'm ordering plenty of groceries I easily save that much in gas and time. And as far as I can tell, there's no hidden fees and items cost the same if I were to buy them in the actual store.
For naming: I would suggest just calling the next version "Windows" with no other modifiers.

I think it was a good call handling Windows 10 long term as free updates. I assume they will do the same for the next iteration.
I’m guessing they mean pieces of state based on urls, like which tab is active here or is a modal open or closed kind of thing.
Yeah, if you're a legit buyer, there's no reason not to use a legit broker. Bucket shops today offer higher leverage, and sometimes binary options. They are also basically a black hole for your money. If you're lucky enough to win, they'll make excuses and never actually return any cash.
That's less than 1% of the pain I experienced there.
Correspondingly, senior SWEs at startups in Germany struggle to earn above €100k/y.
I've been following FHE casually for a while now and I definitely thought it meant I didn't have to trust the server anymore.
That's sort of my point: they don't even seem to succeed at helping western business interests.

Their efforts in Iran ruined any chance of western countries doing business there for decades...
What’s the state of digitizing notes from an image? I mean, can you convert text and simple diagrams. And maybe just leave anything more complicated as an image.

The next macOS can select text in images: https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/06/07/macos-montereys-l...

… but that’s not handwritten text
Next.js Live uses a modified version of Monaco: https://microsoft.github.io/monaco-editor/
I encourage everyone to take an extended trip to a country with a different culture if they can afford it by any means. The greatest effect it has on you is making it obvious which aspects of your personality and values are just picked up from your surroundings. Every time I moved to a different region it stripped away a little bit of the parts of me that weren't really me, and left me feeling much more confident in my goals and desires, and generally more comfortable with who I am. You really can't put a price on this.
And the BREP math is even worse... And the implementations are pretty dirty too

Also, good to see you John :-)
I don't see anything inaccurate in the story. It seems to reach all the most reasonable conclusions give the current EOL date for windows 10 and the event in less than 2 weeks that will announce the ”biggest change to windows in a decade”.
A similar question was asked and answered on SO:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1268464/59087
Thanks. I will take a deeper look at the aspects of the Fed data which tend to indicate causality. There's zero question and I'm in complete agreement that the correlation between degree and income is extremely high.

For me, the key question here is where does "lots more people should attend four-year university" fall on the spectrum between "people should eat healthy food, exercise more, and refrain from smoking because the data shows that people who do that are healthier and live longer" (IMO causal for health) and "people should fly first-class because the data shows that people who do that are wealthier"? I suspect that college is at least 75% in the latter category. If it's 75% in the former, we should push for it. If it's 75% in the latter, maybe we shouldn't.

(I also could be unduly influenced by the SWE field wherein the same intelligent, qualified person who did or didn't attend college would still have very similar [excellent] career prospects with or without a framed piece of paper. In medicine and law, it's more causal.)
0.01% would whip out a numerical solver; 99.98% would go "huh?"
Disclaimer: I'm not very familiar with the current state of CV and the way models are trained.

What authors could do is train the model on a dataset, but add a specific image that it flags as a key.

That way, if you keep the image private, you can check if a model is a clone of yours if recognises that specific image.
Why should Next.js not be used for this use case?
For partial hydration, take a look at:

- Astro[1]

- Microsite[2] (disclosure: I was just added as an owner/maintainer today! But Astro is definitely currently more mature)

- next-super-performance[3]

- Marko[4]

1: https://astro.build

2: https://github.com/natemoo-re/microsite

3: https://github.com/LukasBombach/next-super-performance

4: https://markojs.com/
Too bad the only opening I know is Queen’s gambit.
Android adds E2E RCS encryption to Messages, emoji mashup suggests, and more
I've seen what the Korean/Japanese education system does to kids, though, and I don't want any part of that. Kids go from being bright-eyed and bushy-tailed to completely burned out by the time they're 13 or so
Overall, little of Europe's VC goes into the kind of things we talk about on this site. But if levels are much smaller than the USA it just produces another burden. Looking at these numbers, if I was going to get funding I would try Sweden before France.
Does it work with Amplify?
My privacy, and my time.

No, I don't want your ads. No, I don't want your nagging. I want you to shut up and leave me alone. You're a tool that I bought, not my mother. I don't need you to nag me or give me advice.

Related gripe: When it wants you to do something, it offers you two options, "Yes" and "Ask me later". Conspicuously missing: "No, and never ask me again". It won't let me say no, just later. Grr.
It depends on what you mean by "better." :) The problem is they're not exactly the same thing: Groff (and LaTeX) are much closer in spirit to HTML than they are to Markdown, in that they're the final format you're going to use to render the final product. Markdown, though, was always intended as an intermediate format that you'd run through a processor to produce HTML. It's not as capable as HTML (or LaTeX or...) because it wasn't ever meant to be; it's supposed to cover the basics. MOM has macros for pairwise kerning, horizontal and vertical movements, and precisely-measured horizontal rules; those are things that are way outside Markdown's scopes.

As for whether or not MOM is easier than Markdown for "first draft" writing, though? To pull just a single bit out of a FAQ that I wrote recently, in Markdown I wrote:

**That's pretty cool! What about, uh, not movie theaters?**

The home version of Atmos works _essentially_ the same way, just
mapping to fewer speakers---typically just five, although you can
get fancy and go up to eleven.

From what I see, in MOM, that would become:

\*[BD]That's pretty cool! What about, uh, not movie
theaters?\*[PREV]

The home version of Atmos works \*[IT]essentially\*[PREV] the same
way, just mapping to fewer speakers\[EM]typically just five,
although you can get fancy and go up to eleven.

So when it comes to ease of writing, the thing Markdown was specifically aimed at, I'm gonna say it definitely has the edge. If I was going to typeset a book in Groff, I'd be down for writing a Markdown-to-MOM translator, which seems like it'd probably be pretty easy. But I wouldn't start out drafting in MOM any more than I'd start out drafting in LaTeX. Or HTML.
True there's certainly commonalities, but I see a lot of people taking on specifically American ideas, and I wanted to point out that it's probably more than that.
Link to the original article ‘Challenges and key requirements of batteries for electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft ‘:
https://www.cell.com/joule/fulltext/S2542-4351(21)00205-1
If you think us housing is skyrocketing wait until you see european prices
If you live/can meet in the northern part of town I’d be happy to have lunch with you some time so you can at least have one friend in town… email is my username @ gmail.com.
Because for most employees you can be fired on the spot for something you did ten years ago, or just because you’re the least percentile ranked member of a team, so you have to go. US workers are the most stressed because, with few exceptions, an employer can pull the rug out from under them, while awarding themselves massive bonuses.

That’s why.

Edited for spelling and grammar.
I've never worked at a place where vacation was random. The most common pattern I've seen is a fairly tight bell curve centered on July, with individuals spread out a bit depending on individual and business needs.
Versioning is always a little bit tricky. First of all, it depends what you are versioning. If it is an API (be that web-api or programmatic API through a public interface), then semantic versioning is exceedingly useful, and how to go about it is less ambiguous.

To address the issue you linked to, it really doesn't matter if it is a bug-fix or not. Semver 2.0 describes PATCH in the summary as

> PATCH version when you make backwards compatible bug fixes.

And the words backwards compatible are key. If it isn't, it doesn't matter that it fixes a bug or adds a breaking feature. If the code will break for your users unless they change their code, then you cannot fix it by bumping the PATCH version.

Now, semantic versioning isn't the end all be all. There are other versioning schemas that suit some developments. But, if there is a pretense of actually following semantic versioning, then the argument presented in defense really isn't relevant. Bumping the major version isn't something holy and beyond reproach. Just use it for what it is intended. Package systems very often rely on semver being followed. Does the new version break existing use? Then bump the major version. That's the responsible thing to do, and it should only be met with understanding.

To quote SemVer 2.0:

> 6. Patch version Z (x.y.Z | x > 0) MUST be incremented if only backwards compatible bug fixes are introduced. A bug fix is defined as an internal change that fixes incorrect behavior.
EU is already the biggest contributor to Open Source.

And I fully agree that FOSS should be paid collectively like civil infrastructure.

But we need to be careful with the freeloaders. Big companies coopted FOSS into unpaid labor: anything released with permissive licenses can be proprietarized by SaaS/Cloud companies. Almost always US based.

This would turn European financial contributions to FOSS into a gift for FAANGs.

This is why the European Union Public Licence is copyleft and compatible with GPL. But it's not enough.
I don't want a database I can query privately, I want to be able to lease my idle hardware out to strangers on the internet and vice versa without needing to trust them.
I could see someone argue that, but would a monarch, for example, really hyperfocus nearly as much on optimizing crops to the point of driving the farmers to suicide, just so he could point to a line going up on a chart in a meeting with investors?

No, it's more likely to be a vague, emotional impulse for "more", without the bureaucratic apparatus to enforce it in a way that is fundamentally incompatible with human life.

Capitalism demands constant growth in ways and for reasons that are different from any other hierarchy.
This is a guess but most people around the world probably aren't polled about their working conditions...
Subjective measures are everything when considering quality of life.
The American dream...
Worth adding that Next is to React what Nuxt is to Vue, though if you don’t know what Nuxt is, that won’t help.
Online Payday Loans in Michigan – Get an Advance on Your Paycheck
Yeah, and you don't get the real effect of them outside of 800x600 or 1024x768. They look small here, but were relatively large on pages back then.
Perhaps, but given how tightly regulated radio is in general and how closely wifi device makers work with regulators (e.g. look at DFS/TPC in the 5Ghz band) it would surprise me if one of the core technologies of wifi (CSMA) was in such a precarious legal situation.
My non-customization strategy extends to basically not connecting printers and scanners, not using anything other than basic video modes, and I've never even tried multi-monitor setups.
Off and on. Started on it again just yesterday, hence my comment.

>I'm never going to sit down and review the cards

Well, don't sit down then. Standing up flip through the cards you filled during the day and toss them into garbage, unless one is really important. You're strictly better off than writing down nothing at all during the day, which is the default state for most people.
> • Known carcinogens commonly used in sunscreens, or present as contaminants, are actually causing increased rates of skin cancer.

I am curious to see a citation for this claim.

> Generally, large population studies show positive effects of moderate sun exposure on many health outcomes, including overall longevity, heart disease, and non-skin cancers. Meanwhile, Vitamin D supplementation studies have usually not found that such supplementation alone reverses the correlations of many diseases with low Vitamin D. Thus, Vitamin D may not be the only mechanism by which sun's benefits are achieved.

I am also curious to see these studies, and wonder if they control for other variables like physical activity.

I think it's an incorrect framework to say that you have to choose between skin cancer and heart disease, you can avoid both through different lifestyle choices.
Nice, but I see no Bongcloud opening ^^
> I wonder if this next version of Windows is an attempt to throw off some of the bad rap Windows 10's gotten with the "forced updates", unpopular Start menu design, ads on the lock screen, bundled shitware games, etc.

Always, always, follow the money.

> "forced updates"

The Windows security model is fundamentally flawed in the internet age. You should not need to reboot to update important files (until recently Adobe Reader would require full OS restarts for some updates; the fact that this was even allowed by the OS was a flaw in itself). People hate forced reboots, so they would just delay them indefinitely. Unpatched systems would get hacked, Microsoft would be blamed for it, reputation loss, money lost.

> unpopular Start menu design

They tried to merge desktop and mobile OSes to save development money and to migrate desktop users to mobile, to make more money.

> ads on the lock screen

Money. I assume, lots of it.

> bundled shitware games

Money. Again, probably lots of money.

TL;DR: These things will become worse and worse, not better.
Of course, should they not get compensated for calling out fraud and protecting investors?

“Infamous” short sellers play a big part in public market ethics after all - contrary to current Reddit sentiment. The real villains hide behind anonymous forums like WSB, using social media media to pump and dump stocks and change the public narrative.

Hindenburg also published this piece to emphasize the importance and dispel the negativity of short sellers
https://hindenburgresearch.com/clover/
Hopefully they add open sourcing the whole stack to their roadmap. That'd be the best thing they can do imo. I'm so eager for a device like this that I can 100% get behind.
Nice catch! I didn’t even suspect it could be a cipher.

So they’re actually expending resources to stop me from reading it, because reading without an adblocker costs them resources.

Humanities major logic I guess.
Then there's the other big McGowan thesis, which is that the Phoenix Program was imported to the US to terrorize the domestic populace into dissociation and submission, an effort whose fingerprints can be seen in the sudden rise of serial killings in the 1960s: https://www.amazon.com/Programmed-Kill-Politics-Serial-Murde...
As far as I know both the MSS and the FSB are pretty solidly subordinate to the rest of their government.

The US is not playing to suceed in a multipolar world. The US is playing to maintain hegemony, ie, a monopolar world. All US strategy I've seen so far, especially economic, is focused on creating two spheres of power with the US being at the helm of the dominant one.
Though interestingly if you look at the numbers there are more CAD seats than MechE's, so I'm guessing a lot of other engineers, technicians, etc. are using it.

Test folks have totally different systems like LabView for data logging and analysis that don't really talk to the simulation tools, CAD, etc. - very fragmented dev tools.

I really like Bret Victor's "Seeing Spaces" vision for a more integrated hardware dev environment where it integrated software and workshop into an real-world "dev environment": http://worrydream.com/SeeingSpaces/