skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What else have you seen around this topic ? I was reading about NAD levels (i'm not even sure it's fully related, my mind is fuzzy these days).
The article doesn't mention what the product is for. Even the sales page for it is rather vague. It's some kind of project management for visual projects. But how much of the job does it do?
Does it do revision control and asset management, like git or Alienbrain? If not, it has to connect to some system that does, so it can find whatever someone wants to preview.

A product of this type is that it has to interface to a lot of stuff and present some kind of unified interface. That's hard.
No worries! I enjoyed checkout out your implementation!

I think such a tool would be complicated to implemented. I was thinking maybe of integrating with tagged template literals somehow. Maybe something like:

db.query(sql`SELECT COUNT(*) FROM users`)

And then some tool could parse the AST to find all the SQL and generate types.
I think there is a realm of events in general, and a realm of financial investments.

As a rule, events affect investments.

Because of that, the choice of which events to report and which to disregard (one cannot report literally everything, so criteria always apply), from which angle to interpret events (selectively omitting or highlighting aspects can go a long way), etc. is inevitably influenced by financial interests of link aggregator or link submitter, who would certainly like their existing investments to appreciate and their future investments to depreciate—and the more they did or plan to invest, the more they stand to gain or lose.

This already applies to news in general, and it just seemed to me it’d be amplified to rampant intensity if we are talking not any news, but stock news specifically. Not to discard the idea, but to highlight the value of such a platform as a target for manipulation, should it gain traction.
I would say terrible land use due to legal reasons has been limitting factor so far, and so construction inefficiency hasn't really been the "bottleneck yet" too. By the time you can afford the land, construction costs are cheap in comparison.

Soviet https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khrushchyovka and Japanese https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danchi probably are more productive in some sense, and arrived in a very different land use regime.
> It’s because it is understood that Citadel never covered it’s short

I think you mean Citron. I assume Citadel is rolling in retail trader money, right now.
It’s every couple of months that someone at my job comes along and says hey give me access to this data because my team is building their own marketing email tool. I always ask them who they know at google so that they can call and get unbanned from gmail. So far no one ever has an answer…email is tough and people need to be very careful when they try to do it at scale. That’s not to say that projects like this aren’t great. They are. But enterprise scale email is very complicated especially in regulated industries like finance and healthcare.
This is written in such a way that I kind of think you're being sarcastic, but all that sounds like a great idea, really.
Right. Sort of like the consumer preference for risk vs. cost for various safety equipment in cars could be expressed were it not for mandates for "minimal" amounts of safety equipment.
You've summed it up in your sentence "live for themselves" i.e. greed and selfishness.
And what do you mean by suffer? Do you mean the richest people earning less or people in poverty?

We could live in a more ethical and sustainable way, we just choose not to
There's "boring" and there's "content", and OP is probably talking about the latter. Once you have a family it takes over a lot of the energy you could previously use for work, and that's both expected and desirable.
Here's an article of odds of dying from various things.

https://robertroybritt.medium.com/odds-of-dying-what-you-sho...

Car Accidents are around 1/103. I've been to India car Pollution probably kills more.

Will you give up driving to make the roads safer for others?
How about just give up google, because apparently they paid for some of the GOF research labs.
Haxe is awesome! I'm using that and Kha for my https://rpgplayground.com

I think most games use Heaps, which is also written by the Haxe developer.

Some other libraries such as OpenFL were ported from ActionScript to Haxe. (Basically Haxe took in a lot of Flash refugees :)).

Definitely recommended technologies!
not surprised this was flagged. Anything that questions the MSNBC/CNN political orthodoxy gets flagged on HN. That's not "inclusive." How did all the tech nerds of SV become woke sjw's?
True. You can however remove/disable/break the modem on a some cars. You lose some features such as starting the cabin heater from your smartphone but it increases your privacy.
It might be that people want to drive motorcycles, and honestly what can you possibly do to make them anywhere near as safe as a 5-star safety rated car?

Although I wouldn't be opposed to motorcycles being outlawed - I can't even imagine an America where this happens.

So what else can you possibly do?
You can lease a Nissan Leaf for like $100 a month.
Happy Father’s Day to All the Fish Dads Underwater
Loads of questions that might help to find your answers:

What's your re-projection strategy? Are you at liberty to apply the same projection to all of the data in your pipeline? If not (using UTM for rasters for example), what are the fewest number of CRSs you can get away with?

How are you going to efficiently retrieve data?
For example, do you intent to CoG your rasters to enable range reading? Do you intend to pyramid your rasters on ingest so you can pull different zoom levels quickly? If you have a mix of resolutions, do you want to standardize your resolutions so that co-registration is easier on the read side?

Do you want to automate your ETL process and have it run continuously or are you ok with ad-hoc manual runs?

Is there any data filtering your want to apply in your ETL? Cloud removal, special NODATA cases, spatial-temporal filtering?

What are your cost, latency, throughput requirements? Does this project prioritize any of those more than the others?

Source: built a raster/vector ingestion pipeline which I now use for analysis. Contact info in bio if you want to chat more about this.
> I looked into it, but think it'll be too confusing, especially for 1st time players.

I think the current weak stone is already very confusing, judging by my experience and some other comments, but I have not done any real playtesting.

But I would argue that first time players shouldn't play with the pie rule: they should just get the first-player advantage. It's a nice way to handicap the AI while the player learns the rules -- by the time someone knows the game well enough to play the balanced version, they have to learn a new rule. Just like new Go players start with extra stones on the board -- the game is the most fun when the two players are equally balanced, not necessarily on equal footing.

I think there's an implementation that makes it pretty intuitive: the first stone played doesn't get a border (or a more clear visual indicator that it's not capturable :). So the second player can choose to capture it, or to play elsewhere. If they play elsewhere, the first stone then becomes "locked." I think that's clearer than like switching colors or something.

The strategy for first-move play seems easier to grok than the strategy for a 55% weak stone, but I have to caveat that with: I play Hex, so it's familiar to me.
And either not care, want this to happen, or protect against it. I left a measuring tape outside on the deck but I'm not concerned in the least that an insect might find it and learn how to measure things.
Then it's an attractive point for hacking: Use an existing system and repurpose it to serve your own goal.
How to Add Notion to Your Email Capture Page
Thankfully users at Superstonk are generally very open to “conflicting DD”, and have reached out to several industry experts to conduct interviews and learn more about the mechanics.

The interviews so far have been extremely helpful in confirming many aspects of the theory, reinforcing the hypothesis that shorts never covered. They’ve also been great opportunities for experts to correct any errors, red herrings, or misinformation in the community’s DD, which hadn’t already been picked up by other users.

Here’s one with Dr Susanne Trimbath, author of the book “Naked, Short and Greedy: Wall Street’s Failure to Deliver”. Her many other qualifications can be found in the video description: https://youtu.be/fGVY2Kco8ng
if it's that fast (<O(1s)) and your use-case is to call it many many times from ground-up, you sure should use Python or even bash since there's literally no performance to speak of. (i.e. nothing really changes the usability anyways)
For the record I was not attempting sarcasm.
Low Code No Code: How to Ride This Wave
Hmm, maybe you could have some anti-theft system if it can detect it's being "kidnapped", by recording video/audio of the thief, and transmitting GPS and phoning a security service. Although I guess you could still capture it by throwing a blanket over it and putting it in a faraday cage.
because all anti vaxxers are the same, right?
You piqued my curiosity -- he's not funny and is a gasbag (bonus for a speaking voice that is not pleasant to listen to).
Pandas does have read/write to sqlite. You can dump a dataframe to sqlite, transform, then load from sql again. If it’s worth it depends on your case I guess.
In addition to everything else, Julia makes it easy to call functions from Python, C, and Fortran libraries.
If the question is "do I use scripts like create-react-app", the answer is no.

In general, I don't like code generators, I like to understand what I'm doing from the beginning and add stuff when I need them.

But I do have a set of tools that I know and that I end up setting up in my projects.

For Javascript, it's:

- Typescript
- Apollo server/client
- Mocha, Sinon, Chai
- Vue, Vuex with Bulma

For Python, it's:

- Poetry
- Pytest
- Pyright (type checking)

For Elixir, it's:

- Phoenix if needed (not using the generators)
- ExDoc
- Whatever lib I need
I need the following users to go away, there isn’t room for all of us:

journalctl 0.994

thisisweirdok 0.994

veryworried 0.993

shantly 0.993

core-questions 0.993

not_a_cop75 0.993

lambda_obrien 0.993

LeoTinnitus 0.993

xwolfi 0.993

magashna 0.993

—————————-

Edit: On a more serious note, how can we use this to find echo chambers and homogenized news sources? Keep rolling with this idea, I think it’s important.
"Historically low" does not mean zero. Prices today are 23% more than they were in 2010. So a $20,000 car in 2010 would cost just shy of $25k today even if everything about it was exactly the same.
I'd be curious to know how the increase in leasing influences this system. Does that encourage higher MSRP? Which feeds the perception of value? And ultimately now it's about the sales that happens post lease?

Also, are ppl on average driving less? More delivery to home presumably means less errsnds to run? Less driving means a car lasts longer.
This looks really cool and I’m sure the tech can be used to do all kinds of interesting things, but I’m struggling to think of an actual use case for the product. From the marketing and price it seems to be directed towards consumers—is there anything this can do for me that a backpack can’t do? Still want one, anyway.
Right, but I thought we were discussing a broad cultural shift to a 4-day working week, rather than only for some chosen ones in SV :)

As an aside, it would be interesting to know what proportion of HN users was actually based in SV; I imagine many times fewer than those who are not.
Ah, I see. That explains a lot.
Could also be the reason why it beats gfortran in the test. A JIT knows more about the data the program sees/runtime behavior than a normal compiler. Still surprising. Or is gfortran just so much behind state of the art fortran compilers?
This is why we should rotate car climates like we rotate tires.

Cars should operate for no more than 10 years per climate. It evens out the heat-death and salt-death processes for max lifespan.

Yeah, my tires are old, but they don’t sit in 105F sun either. None of my interior panels have curled up or dried out either. My (electric) coolant pump hasn’t died yet because, well, it doesn’t run as much.
Exactly, nothing. That's the lighter possible sentence.
I'm okay with it, because as an American I'm inherently distrustful of eastern European TLDs like cz ru etc but Windy is a truly amazing weather website so it inspires confidence (and having a mobile version has been needed for awhile imo)
You can use the app iSH to run an Alpine Linux in an x86 emulator. However it’s tedious to use because most keyboard shortcuts are not working.

I agree to you and would love to use Linux on the iPad similar to how it works on chrome OS where you can use LXD containers in a highly secured KVM VM.
But isn't Codd's relational algebra based on 1NF relations? The point of 1NF is (among other things) to make the algebra simpler because you don't need to handle nested relations. A database built on non-1NF relations would be very different from Codd's vision.
Chip shortage probably. It's affecting a lot of products, not just high end video cards.
>Human Resources

"Resources" it sounds at least disrespecting if you think about it
> A home for apps that push the boundaries of iOS.

What apps?! How can you go to all the trouble of creating this service and not show the apps.
dang has said in the past that it appears to be around 10% (presumably based on IP locations?)
That's exciting news :)
No you don't.

Consider a landlord who takes an interest-only business mortgage to purchase a buy-to-let property.

In good times for landlords, the rent pays the mortgage interest and some more which is profit for the landlord.

Even if there is a slight loss, when property prices are rising the landlord does ok because they can refinance against the higher valuation.

This loan never needs to be paid off, as long as there's enough rent and/or refinancing to keep paying the interest. Both the bank and the landlord profit from keeping this arrangement as long as they want it, it can even be passed down generations or sold to someone else, as an ongoing business.
uh we aren't so pressed for size that a larger program has to also have more functionality

caring about program size to this degree is just so comically misplaced lol
IMO, doing matrix operations by default is the mathematically correct thing to do. E.g. having exp(M::Matrix) give anything other than the matrix exponential is insanity. Same with A::Matrix * B::Matrix giving anything other than matrix multiplication.

As far as the ‘.’ for elementwise operations, I don’t think it’s that hard to miss, but I guess my eyes are trained for it by now.

There’s also an @. macro to make an entire expression element wise though if needed, e.g.

@. h(f(x) + g(y))

is equivalent to

h.(f.(x) .+ g.(y))

I think this broadcasting machinery is one of the closet parts of julia because you get to choose at the call site if you want the function to apply element-wise or to see the whole array, and it works on any container, with user customizable behaviour for user defined containers, and has all sorts of goodies like automatic loop fusion.
The understanding of what a 100% rate meant would (have to) be different.
Bee-friendly urban wildflower meadows prove a hit with German city dwellers
1. in Julia you can't write "vecotrize-styled" code by using `@.` without manually adding the dots everywhere and the result will be as fast in numpy "classic use case"

2. Have not-slow for-loops is invaluable precisely because sometimes your workload is not (either too hard, or impossible/bad in terms of RAM usage) suitable for vectorzie-styled code.
Powerline.io
That's just the initial filter. You'll eventually get a in person interview. Tbh its pretty standard.
There’s a chance component to why Python is so popular in data analysis. But I’ve seen many non-programmers get into computational science. Like biologists doing bioinformatics. And my gut feel is it’be harder to get them into Ruby compared to Python. I have experience explaining tidyverse vs vanilla in R. Tidyverse libraries have a lot of synthetic sugar as well. But it’s challenging to get newcomers to appreciate it, because you have to always go an extra mile to explain what it means. Whereas vanilla(and Python) is closer to what they studied in CS101. So the whole machine learning for ruby is going to be very niche.
Ah OK, I thought they were able to donate BAT they earnt from ads, that is definitely different. Still misleading, but better.
Question: is it possible to achieve the heights of human achievement and capability / productivity without an abusive culture?

It’s a legitimate non-ironic question. I ask because I’ve vowed to try to build something great without that and I often wonder if it can be done.

I don’t see many examples. Most high achieving top of their field groups seem abusive and dominated by abusive personalities.
> You've summed it up in your sentence "live for themselves" i.e. greed and selfishness.

There's a line between exploiting others and caring for yourself. I consider myself example of second. I couldn't care less about rest of people.

> We could live in a more ethical and sustainable way, we just choose not to

I could live without shower and toilet paper, I could live without washing machine or meat. Doesn't mean that I want to.

If you want to live in more ethical and sustainable way — all the power to you. But don't force your moral onto me.

E: morale -> moral
This is a great attitude, but there's a lot of people out there who don't find orienteering fun, they just want to get into and back out of nature safely: the natural surroundings are what's fun to them and they don't want to spend the time double checking the map and compass.
Fifty Reasons to Love Joni Mitchell’s ‘Blue’
> I wonder how many computer programmers can really work for 8 hours in a day.

In most jobs, you don't have to work all the time while you're on the job - and most people take copious advantage of that.
A lot of Nissan Leaf are 10 years old. The battery did age a lot, the first Leaf generation had some bad chemistry compared to what is build today, but they still drive well.
since when?

one bug reason binaries get large is due to optimizations such as inlining and code gen/specialization of generics..there are so many examples where runtime performance is gained in exchange for larger binary size.
Regarding Tiled, I think it is probably the de facto editor for 2D game level editing. I'm trying to look into the first release and learn from the source code, as I'm also using C++ and QT.
So, it’s good propaganda because it’s by the good guys?
Does OsmAnd not work?
I would not say "might" but "will". Eventually the car becomes more expensive to maintain than to replace. But that is not some terrible thing to avoid, it's just a recognition that the car has a finite life you need to estimate when making your purchasing decision, so those maintenance costs are fairly shared by the seller and buyer, with the seller paying half the future maintenance forward in the form of depreciation and the buyer agreeing to take on the other half in exchange for a cheaper car.
There is a huge pipeline of paid internships available... These are literally hiring pipelines.

Sure, it's not easy to land an internship, but paid internships is the norm. Unlike many other industries.

Moreover, you really should just apply for anyone looking to hire an engineer, senior/junior/etc. doesn't matter that much :)
Thanks for the comment.

Yeah I also dislike too many batteries included before actual development, but I like the idea of creating own starter template that is usable in every situation for given set of usecases.
+1

I just recently read the book for Klong by Nils https://t3x.org/klong/book.html

Worth it!
Car drivers are also taking less care when encountering a cyclist with a helmet on. People weirdly tend to put others into greater risk when assuming others are protected, which in case of cyclists is clearly false.
I have tried using Linux for desktop and just sucks. I just need something that works and something that I need to chase a xyz problem after an each upgrade.

I still chase these issues for server dist upgrades, but at least I don't have to do for my desktop.

Dependency management utterly sucks in Linux. I can still run windows 98 binaries on win10.
Tolstoy is an unreadable Russian tale about the fall of the nobility. Good riddance. History has already written that tale. Instead of immersing myself with an antiquated historical artifact, I'd rather read something that can be useful now.
Somebody should forward this to Bezos with a question mark.
If you get me and have always wondered why you never quite fit in, ask your GP about ADHD.

While folks are saying people they get match up with them in comment style, keep in mind due to the nature of the tool they're looking for that. Also look for comments and opinions you're not similar in to disprove the match.

I once made a Markov chain IRC bot that people would still be convinced was smart today because people discard the lines that make no sense when only looking to prove rather than also disprove
I can relate to this. I’m curious to hear a bit more though about what you meant by this:

> I logged into work today (Sunday) and that eased my usual Sunday "fear".
Companies that let employees leave because they ask for more money is also killing productivity at companies.

If you are a engineer on say 70k and see a senior role at another company for 90k and expect, once promoted at your current company, to see your salary go up, you might be surprised. Some companies just take the lowest band price if the market, 77k for example and will claim that is market rate.

I have seen this many times and if the employee leaves, the company will spend months and thousands plus 10% first year salary to get a replacement and will most likely end up paying more than the original employee was on. I find this kind of process so frustrating as a hiring manager, the amount of time and effort required to go through candidates and interviews just to replace people you shouldn't be losing.
Thanks for trying it out! There are definitely some weird results that come through. But also some gems as well. Glad you found a good one

I am going to try playing with the OpenAI settings a bit more and see if that helps. Also planning to feed more examples to train the model. Very new to GPT-3 so lots to learn!
Hi Peter! Thank you so much for doing this. My wive is currently under L1 visa. On her passport visa, PED states "11/12/2022" but expiration date states "04/14/2021" (past due). On her form I-129S, it states that her visa validity date is until 11/12/2022. Her I-94 admit date says April 2024.

If she were to leave the US now, would she be allowed to cross the border again using her L1-B visa before 11/12/2022? Or would she need to renew her visa? Thank you
When I used a Nest, I remember that the power company I was with (in California) had a similar promotion, if you signed up with their energy saver you'd get a discount.

However, I don't recall it being "fine print" that they'd raise the thermostat's temperature. I recall that being fairly prominent on the promotion, and if they did raise the temperature, the Nest would clearly tell you that happened.

Maybe things have changed since 2015?
Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN) Stock Overview and Price Forecast
Thanks for the link but I did mean more in general. I’ve got a textbook on mathematics for finance in the mail I’m planning on getting through this summer and was wondering of other potential resources to get a good background understanding of trading over all.

I guess one goal would be to be able to walk into a trading role at a hedge fund (long/short probably? Also curious about macro strategies) and be at a decent starting point to hit the ground running