skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, this doc is from 2019, a lot of things can be changed.

As a linux user, there are a plenty software that can render it perfectly but cannot edit, and i really don't get it.
As a web developer i have to use photopea to be able to extract assets from psd files.
It's really strange that a web application can edit psd and a lot of powerful softwares like gimp and Krita have the exact problem with layers and masks with modern .psd files, so my guess its bcause photopea IT'S designed to be compatible with psd files.
I suspect it's incompatible by design with others softwares and not because it's has a poor specification.
I wanted to chime in the the military part. This is not an age limit on positions to keep old people out, this is to weed out under performers at a time where the military has a glut of highly qualified volunteers.

So up or out means “if you’re passed over for promotion twice, you must suck and we don’t want you anymore.”

But I have seen old officers in the lower ranks because they were enlisted men, then warrant officers, then finally officers. They were far older than their peers, but still needed to tick the boxes and get promoted.

Ref: Military Officer
OpenStreetMap >>>>>>>>> Google maps pretty much everywhere in EU (and RoW). I had better data in Harz, Bohemian Switzerland, Girona, Laos, Indian jungles etc which was way better than what Google provides.

I would rather give my data to the qualitatively better option OSM than a controversial foreign firm that has questionable stance on user privacy.
Why is the BBC posting on Hacker News? How is this article Hacker News? I avoid the BBC for good reason. It’s enough that I have to pay the license but I don’t consume it because I don’t want to be misinformed.
menopause is aging. there is an equivalent process for testosterone called andropause, it's just less dramatic and not as culturally prominent. hormone replacement therapy and other treatments exist for both.
If you carry a cell phone, your location is already logged by by the wireless carriers, whom I trust much less with my data, both in terms of keeping it secure and not reselling it to third parties [1].

Certainly, some people will want to minimize the number of parties that know you were in location X at time Y. But I’d guess that for many people, myself included, that data simply isn’t that sensitive or interesting.

[1] All the major U.S. carriers (AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile) have been fined for reselling users’ location data without consent: https://www.govtech.com/network/wireless-carriers-face-200m-...
I wrote my own model with shallow training I bet my result is more creative
Long but very interesting. I have read multiple articles about the problem, and this is probably the best one.
Prabhavkay
Show HN: Cloudyali.io – Instantly Discover Your Entire AWS Cloud in One Place
The categories were made for man, not man for the categories.

A not-shitty schema is always to be preferred over a shitty one, to be sure. But for any data schema, there will be queries which cut against unexpected joints (joins?).

And SQL is bad for this. The entire Fine Article is a detailed exploration of how it's bad for this. A decent query language would keep the easy things easy (SQL is ok at this) and wouldn't make the hard things pointlessly difficult or impossible-except-at-the-application-layer.

Sometimes it's just a weird or one-off query, and sometimes there are so many of them that migrating to a better schema is indicated. Since it's difficult to do the dozen or so things the article sketches out, it's also difficult to iterate your way to a better schema arrangement.

The sort of waterfall database design you advocate (which, yes, think long and hard about your data!) always breaks down, because building business logic is a process of discovery. There are always missing pieces.
I don't think they are. Operations are reported separately.

They are just having R&D 50% bigger than Google.
Why do you humans always connect immortality of new intelligent species to overpopulation or a similar viral or negative trait? Wouldn’t it be nice to not feel the urge to reproduce and just live in comfort for eons with millions of friendly non-competing peers? The only thing to overcome is your destructive all-consuming nature, which harms the nature itself.
Why Japan Celebrates Christmas with KFC (2016)
It's incredible to me how we see NLP models with billions of parameters struggling to act human even on paper, yet somehow many influential people still claim that the Myers-Briggs type indicator can give predictive value to a 4-bit model of human personality.

I get that most people are likely unaware of the measures of complexity involved in these issues, but at the very least I would expect today's intellectual trendsetters to stop giving any further validation to such an obsolete piece of pseudoscience once and for all.
We were at 5MWh last month, so it’s all relative. Don’t feel bad.
> Some have been trying to get rid of email for years. Writers like Cal Newport, whose book “A World Without Email: Reimagining Work in an Age of Communication Overload” was published in March, has long argued that the “tyranny of the inbox” causes us to lose our ability to concentrate. Switching rapidly between email, Slack and other tasks creates a pileup in our brains.

How would it help to replace email with the communication tools that Gen Z uses? People expect even more rapid responses to text messages than emails. That means more context switching.

> “It’s impossible to expect email to be the main form of communication because so many people aren’t working office jobs or are sitting in an office with an email notification coming through,” she said. “I don’t think it’s the most relevant way to expect people to communicate with you.”

Seems like this person doesn't know that smartphones receive email.
No kidding.

But, all’s fair in love and war. If I publish some code and your AI bot thing happens to choke on it.... write a better bot, don’t blame me.
I'd also like to think that no one publishes garbage studies, but there we are.
Kinda depends. It's quite rare in modern FPS games to cheat and also be competitive in legitimate pro tournaments. Cheating online in ladder isn't really the same.
>Public schooling, nationalism, and the decline of regional languages all coincided for a reason.

Slightly tangential, but Sweden has decided to call the Westrobothnian dialect of Swedish “Bondska” the direct translation of which is basically “Farmerish”.

Now I don’t support the stigmatization of farmers, but it’s hard to deny that “bondig”/“farmerish” has been used as a derogative to separate them from “city people” or whatever they’re trying to suggest.

As I understand it, Elfdalian is further removed from Swedish, but has been similarly classified as a rural dialect instead of its own language. Further complicated by the fact that the are other dialects in the area called Dalmål (direct translation “valleyspeak” maybe?), and as far as I can tell are related to both Swedish and Elfdalian..

(I just an interested amateur, so I’m absolutely open to corrections from people with first hand experience of speaking Elfdalian or Westrobothnian)
I don't really understand why this is a story, especially one on HN. Photographers own their photos, not their subjects. This is hardly novel.
That’s a great perspective to have.

It reminds me of the student who designed a cleaning machine that filters plastic out of the ocean.
https://inhabitat.com/19-year-old-student-develops-ocean-cle...
That's the thing, to me, the fact that the information is connected to me is the reason I use Google maps. I understand it's not for everyone, but to me it's a feature, not a bug.

The issue with privacy labels also is that you have to list the worst possible scenario, whereas through options, you can possibly reduce that list quite a bit.

Google Maps now has an incognito mode which unless I'm wrong would be equivalent if not more privacy centric than Apple Maps. But again, the privacy labels can't show that, they only show labels for the worse case.
Thank you for that; I would suggest putting that link in the PR description (or a comment) since not everyone who is similarly curious will be on a Show HN thread with the authoritative parties

I'm not trying to start trouble or get into a massive licensing thread on HN, but I want to point out that 2/5ths of those exemplar links of BSL success are in fact Apache 2.0 licensed, and not just source-available. I believe you that there are (evidently) parts of Kafka which one must pay money for, but my understanding is that the Apache Software Foundation would not tolerate hosting source-available projects on the apache.org domain nor in the apache GitHub organization.

I wish you all the best with your project
> notice that the products that you ordered are cheap, broken and/or counterfeit trash

My experience with the products I've received ordering from Amazon has generally been very good, comparable to products I bought in person. Things are generally as advertised, and work correctly. My guess is that Amazon is doing well because mostly people have an experience similar to mine, and are happy to keep ordering?
0.30 Euro per kW/h in Germany
As of 2021, has anything improved ? I'm not sure if this was before or after alphazero
I haven't found anywhere that is largely unbiased nowadays. I subscribe to a single mailing list that emails me news cliffnotes every day, but nowadays I'm largely unplugged.
I don’t think your question can be truly answered, but as a thought experiment, do you suppose the average person 200 years ago experienced more, less, or the same amount of stress that we do?

It’s tempting to say less, since they arguably had “simpler lives.” But it’s also easy to say “more,” since they had a much more present risk of death than we do.

My hunch is that stress is (mostly) relative, and that (outside of trauma) how much one experiences is determined more by ones worldview than ones circumstances.
Yep there are many private roads and driveways being shown as part of the road network. Google treats private roads as just roads. (Which is a pretty good analogy for how they treat private information as just information, but I'm being flippant.) I'm waiting for the wrongful-death suit by the family of the shot trespasser.
...not to mention they whip out a credit card to make every purchase. And let's not get started on what their ISP records.
It is pretty weak though. There were only 109 seropositive kids in the follow-up according to the table, so you're talking about 2 more kids reporting a cough or headache as the entire basis of your concern.
I think this is fair. Photography is art, musicians are public figures/fixtures.

Dia lipa is a business that profits from her image. If someone takes a photo in a public space of that image, it’s the photographers property and not the business’s.
Every country’s mainstream media is fairly useless including the BBC. Instead of paying attention to MSM find independent voices. There are none of those in the UK but the US is replete with great journalists them such as those in the Gray Zone and related entities.
> Basically my ISP router would receive data at full speed, while internally I would have a lot of dropped packets.

This is not how this works. The other end of your zoom call doesn't go "hey the person I'm talking to is on a 700mbits line, so that's how much data I'll send." By that logic you could extend this to the network of your isp, which is probably 10 or 100gbits, so you should have a lot of packet loss where the transition from 10gbits to 700mbits happens. And it's not even clear how the other peer could even know how fast your internet connection is, or the internal network of your ISP. That is what congestion control is for. Your peer can't know your modem's connection speed nor your LAN's speed. Software will simply observe how fast it can send data before packet loss starts to happen. This obviously requires that the there is some sort of feedback by the peer you're talking to. If you're using TCP, the OS will do that for you for free. With UDP, you have to implement that logic yourself in your application. And that's why it doesn't matter where the bottleneck is, it could very well be somewhere "in the middle" between two ISPs.
Okay, in a comment you left literally three minutes before this you were accusing someone else of being "stuck in a 2010 Apple vs Google fanboy-war view of the world," and now you're saying, in so many words, only people who are fanboys use Apple maps because Apple fans are sheep so why should Apple bother. Pick a lane.
Sustainable Diet: A Guide
Here's the data in the article.

> Improved maintenance, monitoring and automation - 64.6%.
> Modernizing infrastructure - 46.4%.
> Faster time to market - 26.5%.
> Removing vendor dependencies - 12.8%.
> Global reach - 12.5%.
> Agility around traffic spikes - 9.2%.
> Ensure portability - 8.9%

Personally I don't see any misalignment. Kubernetes autonomic behavior & well established range of automation tools satisfy the overwhelming desire well. Kubernetes gets companies using a 12-factor'ish containerized delivery model, satisfying modernization. Theres a range of good Kubernetes offerings which can be brought up quickly, speeding time to market. It removes vendor dependencies. Global reach might be a miss- multi-cluster SIG is trying hard. Agility around spikes I'd chalk up as a win, as scaling clusters is easy.

I don't see the misalignment.

The article draws it's own conclusions. They're not well supported but I agree with them:

> In other words, is a standard way of thinking about infrastructure. Going back to Richardson's earlier point, while Kubernetes and cloud-native technologies enable companies to operate at higher velocity, perhaps the biggest benefit is making skills fungible between organizations–this creates a huge performance gain for employers and employees alike.

What details do you think are too complex? Nearly all of Kubernetes complexity feels reasonable to me.
What if that's what subatomic particles actually are?
You have not really restored the omelette to its original state. That just destroys the egg and uses its energy to power a machine that creates a new one.

The aging analogy would be destroying old people and feeding them to pregnant mothers. This is obviously not a solution to aging.
I'm not an expert in histories of those countries, but could you be forgetting a massively bloody military coup in 70s in the name of anticommunism in Argentina, or a history of complete international isolation and 15 years of civil war between Rhodesia and Zimbabwe thanks to British colonialism?
I don’t know about unbiased, but seeking out smart individuals who try to be correct has worked the best for me (and then Axios for general news updates, SF Chronicle for local).

Some quick ones:

- Stay Tuned with Preet (legal policy stuff)

- Persuasion with Yascha Mounk (nuanced policy and politics, liberalism)

- Making Sense with Sam Harris (nuanced discussions on culture war topics, but other interesting stuff too).

- Noah Smith Substack

- Money Stuff with Matt Levine (finance)

- Stratechery (best tech analysis)

- Rationally Speaking with Julia Galef

- The Diff (more financial and company analysis)

- The Weekly Dish with Andrew Sullivan (center right, but reasonable - gives me a nuanced perspective on issues I may hold different positions on)

- Coleman Hughes has been interesting too.

- Astral Codex Ten (not really news, but an insightful blog on a wide variety of topics).

- Tyler Cowen and Marginal Revolution

- Balaji Srinivasan on Twitter (not news, but usually interesting and forward looking), same thing applies to others on Twitter if you can find them.

Any of these is 10x better than something like the NYT, on a regular basis. The MSM writing and discussion isn’t even close in complexity or depth. MSM anchors don’t seem as smart (imo) and are mostly preaching to their own choir with whatever motivated reasoning they need to do so.
I used to get some credit card offer in the mail it seems like at least once a month. One time, I wrote a short note saying that I was tired of seeing their offer and would now never accept the card on principle and that their best bet was to stop sending them and hope I forget and put it in the prepaid return envelope and mailed it.

They stopped. I forgot. I got the card some years later and only remembered it was that one after having the card for some time.

I told them what to do, and it worked!
Except no one is using DWDM for homelabs, as it's usually used for longer distances. The peltier cooler is definitely cool, though.
> harassement and then abuse. If you dont want it mix with genaral relationship issues, dont bring that up in that context.

This entire thread is about a lady who did just that. (After all, at the very least, the short story's anti-hero is being verbally abusive in his last-mentioned text message to the protagonist.)
I was trying to guess how this is different than a password protected USB drive.

> “We have decided to build a hardware wallet and service to make bitcoin custody more mainstream,” Dorogusker said.

Third-party involvement in cryptocurrency is like not having end-to-end encryption in your 'secure' communications app. I don't play, but if I did, I would only interact online for mining or transacting, not holding. Same as I don't use the "[x] remember my credit card details" convenience.
It would be pretty crazy to detect some kind of megastructure whilst also knowing that there is probably no way we could ever communicate with them. At least not in any practical sense.
> I am slowly getting the creeping sense that maybe there is something to all this.

By "all this", do you mean the recent Pentagon releases on UFOs/UAPs?
I'm not quite convinced. Acting out on your non-heterosexual orientation or dressing up as opposite biological sex is also not immutable. You may act straight, and dress accordingly to your biological sex. Dressing as opposite sex is even similarly as rare as gender gaps.

And yet discrimination against people that display those voluntary behaviors would also be strongly frowned upon.

I don't think it's due to some innate nature of gender gaps. It's pure prejudice. "We don't like people like that because we believe people like that are less moral than us."

Maybe the time will come where ageism will raise to the same status as transphobia, but currently as you notice it's far from it.
What I couldn't tell was whether the "scientific advisors" are FTEs or some other role. It would take a lot for someone to give up a government job/pension, so three resignations of that nature would be incredible. But if these are just part-time consultants, the statement would be less notable.
I’m just going off what the GGGP commentor (who is not me, please note) stated as the facts of the situation.

If you want to rebut those facts, go ahead, but don’t axiomatically accept the facts (by not arguing with the GGGP commentor directly, now that you understand the point that they were making) and then try to deny their implications.
I would contend that there is a minimum set of tools across which an system will span.

However, attempts to crunch the system into One True Tool will hit the diminishing returns curve early and hard.

Quite to the contrary, many users tend toward Object-Relational Mappers, just to ease the transition between data and logic portions of the application.
> objectively incorrect decisions in rural areas that would take me in quasi-off road situations

I would pay money for this feature.
Until then, I don't allow a company to do anything that I can't undo myself at any time, instantly.

Go ahead and send me an email; blocking the sender is one click in my email client.

Go ahead and charge this temporary credit card; I can shut it off whenever I like.

Etc.
i've also experienced this in a major german city. it's awful how bad google has become since this update. apple maps works as expected
That's not the point.

It gives cement companies an incentive to invest in greener tech because what would previously have been a pure cost now allow them to pay less taxes which means they can sell cheaper. That makes R&D into lowering emissions a competitive advantage.
Imagine if we detect one heading in our general direction. :)
As someone else once said, easiest way to become a millionaire is to start as a billionaire and lose money...
Exactly the same experience in Germany. I use Google Maps for driving directions and OSM for everything else.

I recently had GM tell me to go the wrong way up a one-way street; OSM knew better.
> If you’re co-workers aren’t able to work with the types, how can they receive any benefits?

There's plenty of distance between unable to work with types at all and knowing the full breadth of the TS type system. I've worked with plenty of people who weren't enthusiastic about types and this is my way of handling those objections. Even someone who doesn't know/care about types gets the IDE features from the types.

I have yet to have someone persist in sending me lots of any types past two weeks because having your work constantly corrected is embarrassing. I don't expect everybody to care about the type system past generics so if someone wants to write a basic index type instead of the more correct keyof or opts for any over figuring out a conditional intersection type, I'll take care of it in code review. I'd rather have them writing code than reading TS documentation to wrangle advanced types and people do look at the commits when they go in and learn the tricks over time.
What is the license for this code?
Yet spending $6 on draught excluders to keep the wind out can pay back in just a day or two.

It all depends on your baseline...
As far as I know nothing like this exists for league because league doesn't have an open games database. You can query for a specific user's games, but only if you know their ID, and in only small batches. Would be cool though
No. It is not, not even close to truth. Storage is still mind-boggling expensive. Whoever suggests otherwise, has drunk the industry cool-aid.
We need nuclear, for the foreseable future. Period.
We surely picked up some baggage. Much of it vendor specific. But also we jettison some? You stick a lambda into API gateway and you're on the internet. No servers. No linux setup. No apache conf.

I'd encourage you to dive in for 20 hours in pure curiosity mode and see what you find.
I don't think personality changes that much.

People can get more social skills as they age, regardless of their personality, and it may appear as extraversion, but I don't think of it as a core change. You don't have to enjoy socializing to do it, just like you don't need to love your job to be good at it. Introverts with good social skills simply do the necessary amount of socialization to fulfill their needs the go back into their head once their are done.

But while people mature, get new hobbies, get jobs, become parents, etc... Barring extreme situation, their core personality tends to stay the same, they just transfer. For example, an online game addict may end up getting out a lot more and vice versa, but online or outside, if they are extraverts, they will tend to have a lot of social interactions. It is usually apparent when people lose self control.
Israeli breakthrough could mean miracle for organ transplants
And, yet, I order from Amazon all the time and I don't see this that I'm aware. I do wonder how my behaviors are different from those who claim ordering from Amazon is a total crapshoot.
> The share price should reflect future earnings.

In particular, the market cap of a company should theoretically be equal to the net present value of all future and current cash flows. Therefore, (again, theoretically), if AMZN is priced correctly, the answer should be that you will break even, eventually.

Seen in this light, the company's job is to ensure that its stock is not priced correctly -- that you should actually be able to make a profit by buying AMZN (even the entire company) today.