skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To argue against your point that public school wouldn't have helped requires me to share really personal experiences. It's frustrating to be forced to share them over and over with people who probably won't take the time to actually learn from them.

I picked up social skills extremely quickly when I started college, but the first two years were absolutely abysmal to such a degree that I genuinely believed for a period that I had undiagnosed autism. I ended up turning out pretty gregarious and I'm probably average to above-average at making connections and coming off as normal by now, but an enormous amount of suffering could have been avoided. The social situations I was afforded as a child didn't provide nearly enough opportunity to learn and fail.

I had a glimpse of what the alternative would have been like because I got to take drivers' ed at a public school. You might think putting your kid in cub scouts or homeschool co-op is a substitute but it really isn't. If your kid only hangs out with homeschool kids they only get to see how the weird kids act. And if they're in cub scouts they're automatically at a disadvantage because a lot of the other kids are going to already know each other from school.

A lot of people like you come into the conversation asking to hear about the experiences of grown homeschooled children, but once they say something you don't like you suddenly turn into an expert on the subject because their lived experiences aren't representative of whatever you imagine homeschooling is like.
A while ago I moved to Medford Oregon for a couple of years and the hostility towards Californians was real. Someone I know moved to Southern Oregon recently and it's a little better, primarily because there are a lot of Californians there enjoying great property values and no sales tax.
Absolutely possible.

What I'm building into PhotoStructure is typically called "transfer learning."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_learning

PhotoStructure is entirely self-hosted, including model training and application: the public domain base models (trained on huge datasets) are fetched and cached locally.

By design, none of your data (or even metadata) leaves your server.

(I expect to ship this in an upcoming beta next month.)
Yes, it will make it easier for you to take in laundry to pay for the washer by harassing your friends........
This one in Cali: I am in Philadelphia in the Military Camp, you can go by and view the inside of the house through the window, if you like it, you get back to me so we can proceed with the rentals.. then at the end of the email...

Thanks will be looking forward to your reply.

United State Army

General SCAPARROTTI

For reference
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Scaparrotti
This type of comms internally is simply a respectful notification that you won’t see someone on campus or be able to book in-person meetings. Someone as high profile as Urs making this kind of move and not letting his team know would create infinite tensions.

The fact that it made a CNET article and then HN discussion isn’t the execs fault, if anything you’re feeding the fire by adding to the discussion
Probably the way most people do - they run it over whatever examples they can think of at the moment as a check, and then forget about it till it breaks.
>* I asked Yahweh, he said this is legal.

Seems legit.
The thing is that Bezos has very good instincts. So he’s able to distinguish between anecdotes like “my packages are taking longer to get to me” and “Bill Gates has been tracking me through my covid vaccine.”
The elevator in my building only lets you select one floor. Accidentally press the one above yours? Now you have to go there first.

Any idea what the purpose of that is? Price discrimination? Abuse prevention? "Well, the ancient elevator did it that way and we want the new one to be the same" backwards "compatibility"?
Is it in remission yet?
I tested with zsh, apparently even if there's no matches it still complains.

Escaping works under zsh. My preferred method is single quotes:

echo '[b]anana'
Yea, the water based radiators is a different system than the common approach of having a closed ground loop connected to a heat pump. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_source_heat_pump
Cicadas can, in large groups, be damaging to one's hearing[0].

[0] https://wusa9.com/mobile/article/news/local/cicadas-emerging...
To me, that just means that an equivalent local worker is worth more than the remote worker, but the remote worker would still be a net inflow regardless, as the parent comment said.
FWIW, GP believes George Floyd wasn't killed by the police, so their perception of reality is... a bit at odds with many people in the US.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26926389
Thanks for sharing your story. It's a good reminder about how oncology is still as much as art as a science, and outcomes vary widely depending on whether you have access to the right providers.
So Eureka Ca, which is in the middle of nowhere costs about the same as the suburbs of Raleigh NC. Raleigh has a mid level international airport with direct flights to Europe and other continents, has many other cities and great schools in it, and nearby (NC State, UNC Chapel Hill, Duke, etc), (the whole research triangle), etc... with plenty of job opportunities.

What does Eureka have (appart for nice nature)? How much does one has to drive to go to an airport that can fly directly to Europe or Asia? If your local business closed, how long and how much would you have to drive to find another job?

Commanding a mid-level metro prices, without the economy vibrancy of one, is sheer overpricing. And maybe that's why so many locals are leaving. (the influx is usually immigrants, which are more willing to put up with crappier conditions).
It honestly feels like most of the people here are being purposely obtuse. Why in the world would you think you need to reply with this?

I CLEARLY meant, all activities the same, 2000 calories is 2000 calories. I even mentioned that you'll feel like shit just eating chocolate. What more do you people want from me?
The scales on the diagrams are interesting: The global anomaly is small in absolute numbers, but the Europe anomaly is several degrees!
They definitely did not read this book. A few lines down in the sidenote Zitron makes a point of praising a few books in the genre he HAS read, and those ones provide some nuance.

And I completely agree, each chapter had its own stories and players, lively tales to illustrate the chapter's maxim.
Is There Enough Lithium to Make All the Batteries?
Recently have been looking for good real time temperature map with models and stumbled over Ventusky

https://www.ventusky.com/?p=13;-8;1&l=temperature-2m&t=20210...

Can be handy for your area
Well, no German or Japanese spies, which were presumably the primary worry at the time.

Soviet spies were obviously more successful, but then they were operating in an allied country that had an active program of technology and material exchange with, so its not really surprising that they were able to infiltrate a project as massive and widespread as the A-bomb effort.
And they had much higher humidity. From Australia I normally LOL at a northern hemisphere "heatwave", but that recent heat dome was crazy.
I doubt Sesame Street is going to hire you with that attitude.
It's an amazing feeling when you read someone's written words about something you've been thinking of yourself.
Precedent. Google v. Oracle found 9 lines, of an "obvious" implementation to be infringing.
They could put an ad on Craigslist and deny all applicants or get non either way sought a new tenant.
Analytics Engineer is a clear one for this, as teej said.

The title is strongly associated with the dbt community, so it could imply you’re using dbt for your data modeling (not necessarily a bad thing, as it sounds like it would be a good tool for your use case).
In the meantime, July 2021 high temperatures are below December 2020 highs in the Northeast. Glad I'm in the red zone. Now where is my jacket?
Deviant Ollam's talks are always first class. I also love this one, about physical pentesting in general:

https://youtu.be/rnmcRTnTNC8
I don't need a Twitter account to read people's tweets, and I contact my representatives through phone/mail. If they decide to spend time in a private platform not everyone will be able to message them on (or spend a lot of time in a restricted physical location that only lets people with "correct" opinions in), that's fine. If a politician wants a consistent way for everyone to be able to read their writing and contact them, there's nothing stopping them from just... Using their own website for that.

Just because some "famous" person uses a platform shouldn't mean the platform has to fall over itself to make sure their every word is hear and everyone can contact them.
Median income in Eureka is well below the national median income. It's a beautiful area, very mild weather, old growth redwoods nearby, and the Eureka/Arcata/Fortuna area has universities, some good restaurants, and top notch breweries. But there's almost no work. Illegal cannabis growing used to be really big in that area, and now legal cannabis is significant, but pay is really low.

Sure beats Crescent City though.
I chose Eureka because I know people there and have direct experience with the town, even if it is an extreme example. If I knew folks and the housing situation in Stockton, or Modesto, or Bakersfield, or even Temecula, or any of those other armpit Central-Valley cities, I would have used them as an example.

And you're right, maybe Raleigh is a better choice. Or maybe Minneapolis. Or perhaps Boise, or any number of other mid-size capitol cities. But they aren't California.
Quovo has been bought by plaid since this tweet, just FYI

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/08/fintech-start-up-plaid-to-bu...
Newpipe from FDroid.
A naive developer thinks that they are the source code they write (you're not), and their source code leaking to the world makes them worthless.

Maybe Github isn't violating the licenses of the programmers who host on them. Maybe Copilot doesn't just spit out code that belongs to other people. Those are matters of interpretation and debate.

But if Github was doing this with Copilot, virtually an open source programmer would have a reason to be upset. Open source programmers don't give their code out for free they license it. This is a legal position, not a feeling. "Intellectual property" may be a pox on the world but asking open source developers to abandon their licenses to ... closed source developers, is legitimately a violation.

And before the spitting out source code problem appeared, I recall quite a few positive responses to Copilot. Lots of people still seem excited. And yeah, people are looking at the downside given Microsoft's long abusive history but hey, MS did those thing.
Note that this is about personal lines of credit, which are more like a credit card. A personal loan is the more traditional type of loan where you get the money upfront and make payments to repay it.
NO. IT. DOESN'T.

"As much"? Are you joking? This is why America is overly obese. So many people like you make weight loss seem so complicated when it's not.

CICO is the vast vast vast vast vast majority of the situation. You can completely ignore hormones and such and JUST pay attention to CICO and you'll lose weight 99.9% of the time.
> only 23% of California voters said they were seriously considering leaving the state

Is that supposed to be good news?

> Affluent Californians were actually more satisfied with the direction the state is going

Detached and delusional.
After making 5 mil on stock options in recent weeks, the Pelosis must be very satisfied with California. I guess it's justified in some cases.

> and very likely to believe it will be better when their children grow up

Seriously? Homelessness, looting and disorder are 3rd world style.
>How about we stop pushing these alternatives that ensure creators never get paid?

My client, my computers, my rules.
And doing so would be illegal, and you could sue them for it (and win). It's pretty easy to determine if a landlord is actually trying to rent out a given apartment -- just have your friends apply.
It's strangely satisfying to see a billionaire or a powerful politician die. Reminds you of how human we all are.
It shouldn't be an issue. S3 stores the data as blobs and the directory listing is contrived to seem similar to a file system. So you can have unlimited files in there. 100 TB should also be just fine.

There's also some other nice features such as ACLs, automated backups, expirations that could work as its one of AWS's more mature products.

Some more info on the files per directory:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/394198/max-files-per-dir...
> Anti-tech sentiment peaked in the early 2010s. Tech buses stopped being vandalized and the “die techie scum” thing mostly went away after 2015.

While we're comparing anecdotal evidence, I live in Los Angeles and count among my peers many who work in the Hollywood/Media industry. I can assure you the general sentiment among them toward Big Tech is overwhelmingly negative. I work in tech (albeit not a large company) and even I tend to agree.
The sneedacity fork came as a response to not accepting the name in the poll in the tenacity fork, did it not?

Covering up what was originally a more objectionable suggestion with indicators later that it was more benign is what I would consider SOP for something like this. That doesn't mean it is the more alleged meaning, but I wouldn't take anything from the sneedacity fork as an indicator it isn't/wasn't for that reason.

Edit: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Sneed has evidence both ways as to what it might have meant. If it truly originated on 4chan, I know which one I think is more likely though...
You are being downvoted because you did not provide any proof he is a scammer, nor a definition of what you mean by this strong claim. Citizen by investment costs from 150k (montenegro?) to 250k-350k (st kitts, turkey, etc) to 600k-2.5 million USD (USA?), and typically costs 30% less if you're willing to simply pay the money and be done with it, or the undiscounted price if you'd like to genuinely invest (normally in assets that are government-approved and looks scammy/risky to me).

My point with the above, is that it's a high ticket item, and can be massively impactful for the buyer. It's normal when people spend a few hundred grand for those involved in the process to take a high commission. Even a 5% commission could be 15k. Is he scamming people for more? This would be kinda strange because the costs of these programs are very much public. Is he pretending he can get you a citizenship for cheaper and then pocketing your money, knowing you won't go to law enforcement because you intended your money to go towards corruption of a government official?

Please provide evidence.

As an aside, has anyone here purchased a citizenship through investment and not lost money? I'm very curious.
Another word that I liked better was IPTV. These days it's used more to describe cable-style TV channels that use IP instead of DOCSIS though. And Leo Laporte called them "netcasts" but I don't think that took off anywhere beyond his TWiT network.
Why stop at 4 people though, and only director level?
> I'm more-or-less waiting for the "blank" in: "blank" is to Python what Regex is to Perl.

Parser combinators
Transition to TypeScript
> Obviously you're not going to use it if your landlord doesn't allow subleases,

In many jurisdictions, including New York, the law requires that landlords allow subleases. Tenants have a lot more rights than you might think.
pseudo governments without any trace of public accountability
Yes. The price will rise to 2 or 3 times current prices, and there are large low grade lithium deposits that can be mined at the higher prices. In addition, a final cap will be the Lithium in sea water = immense, that is extractable around that 2-3 x current prices - a few processes are under evaluation for this now.
> Also, as your webpage states, you signed TSMC's NDA:

FALSE. again. i do not work for LIP6. i do not work for Chips4Makers. i am an independent *LIBRE* Developer. i have NEVVERRRR signed a Foundry NDA and, having a background involving security analysis and Reverse-Engineering, it would be suicidally and monumentally stupid and counter-productive for me, personally, to do so.

please try to not conflate matters (twice in succession) that you haven't checked or read properly. the best thing to do is to ask questions, such as:

"You're a Libre Project. that has significant implications that everything is entirely Libre. I notice however that you say that someone signed a Foundry NDA? what impact did this have for you? did it stop you from releasing any source code as per obligations of LIBRE Licenses?"

and then i can answer positively and in a friendly way rather than having to publicly waste both my time and that of readers in first unpicking the mistakes, embarrassing you in the process (which risks a public confrontation that annoys everybody even more), and it all goes to hell pretty quickly after that.

answering the question above that you didn't ask: as you know there are about five layers of NDAs in the Silicon Industry.

we've managed to bust through three of those, and so have managed - as a LIBRE Team - to fulfil our obligations both to our funding body, NLnet, under their Privacy and Enhanced Trust Programme, and to Libre/Open Hardware developers by releasing all HDL under LGPLv3 Licenses

https://git.libre-soc.org

and using Libre-Licensed VLSI tools

and using Libre-Licensed Cell Libraries

now, the TEAM THAT DEVELOPED the VLSI tool - signed a TSMC NDA.

NOBODY ON THE LIBRE-SOC TEAM SIGNED THAT NDA.

also, Chips4Makers - the developers of FlexLib - signed a TSMC NDA

CHIPS4MAKERS != Libre-SOC

we are three separate and INDEPENDENT teams, working together, to tackle an insane situation, at different levels. i'll say it again:

LIBRE-SOC HAS NOT SIGNED AAAANNNYYYYY FOUNDRY NDAs.

are we clear about that, now?

there happens also to be another team, Libre-Silicon, also funded by NLnet, who are developing an actual Libre VLSI process and actually developing a mini home-grown Fab.

then there is another NLnet-sponsored project, working with the Libre Silicon team, to develop another Libre-Licensed Standard Cell Library, that is targetted at Libre-Silicon's PDK (when it's available)

https://nlnet.nl/project/LibreSiliconStandardCellLibrary/

however neither of these are ready, so we went with the pragmatic route, after exhausting all other options: the parallel track.
Very sad. The feather loss on the head might imply sibling rivalry in the nest. Nature really is rather red in tooth and claw.

Birds just like us need water and food. Moving water is best but regularly changed static water is fine but make sure it is changed. Likewise food put out needs to be monitored.
All states should operate like Oregon that stipulates the maximum lease break fee of 1.5 months. I think that's totally fair considering it's been a landlords market for the past 20 years. There's no reason in any state to keep someone on the hook for potentially 12 months when that landlord can just tell someone "hey we're still advertising it but we haven't found anyone yet". By the way, if any of you find yourself in that position, have your parents email them and ask for a unit - if they say they have none and are keeping you on the hook, you may be entitled to 2 months rent back in court.
I always suspected it was right-wing news show fantasy - "look how bad that liberal city is - people are leaving!"
Writing qualified Go benchmarks is not easy
Managed ecosystem, or even private ecosystem seem like candidates. Both seem more like factual statements rather than metaphors.
"Choice. I'm not forced into a service provided by anyone."

This us mental gymnastics.

Oh, customer's chose a network operator that sells their data. Nevermind that all 4 network operators sell your data! Or could have chosen to live without a phone and be like a hermit in the woods!
I don't block ads, I just use a host file avoiding connections to sites I don't like to send metadata.

Ad blocking it's just a feature.
When I was a kid I saw what looked like a black bird (Icteridae) kill a robin right in front my eyes. They were flying around each other in close proximity very fast and eventually the black bird must have bumped into the robin with it's beak and the robin dropped dead. I went to pick it up and took it home to show my parents. I've wondered how common that is, haven't seen it since.
> How does sampling theory support that your two experiences might be a trend? I got two flat tires in the last ten years. Does sampling theory say it's a trend? Statewide? Worldwide?

I don't run with startup/entrepreneurial types, so for this to come up in the way it has with my limited exposure to these folks, I consider that at least somewhat significant. I am not saying it is definitely a trend. But I do remember from my social science labs that ballpark-accurate statistical inferences can be made from surprisingly small sample sizes if the population sampled is broad enough. Do I just happen to find myself around locationally-anxious ex-Californian business owners? Who knows.

> Absolutely, but let's remember that much of the narrative has been pushed by a political faction for years

Ah yes, politics' icy tendrils (tentacles?) seem to molest everything they come across, and even some things they don't. All I can say is that I am not trying to push a political narrative, and that the people who are should kindly jump off a cliff.
A ketogenic diet or even a less restrictive lower carbohydrate diet can contribute to a slowing of the cancer growth for some cancers because cancer metabolizes large amounts of glucose. But keep in mind that many cancer patients cannot afford to lose weight, which makes such dietary changes very difficult.

The incredible stories that you hear are often true (stage 4 cancer remissions do occur) but usually involve selection bias. Usually it is hard to know what exactly worked, and it isn't going to work for everyone else.

If you are interested in looking more deeply into complementary cancer treatments I would recommend looking into the work of Ralph Moss.
I live in Thailand. One of the big tech companies here is agoda. If you have dual citizenship, and you apply for a job there and present your non-Thai passport (HK, SG, USA, etc), your job offer will be for significantly more.
Just like programming tricks in any language supported by copilot:

a. Code, once provided, can be broken down and understood at a far easier level than is required for composition;

b. Worst case, try several test cases to both increase comprehension and reduce the chance of 'gottcha's.

Shouldn't be too hard to stick with option 'a' as clear best practice, looking up any operators or syntax that aren't immediately obvious, the advantage being that the AI can use obscure tricks that you aren't initially aware of but you still have the opportunity to review and understand the regex, becoming better over time. It's theoretically auto-generated, but practically computer-assisted.
I will say this: The opposition wants you to think that and to spread it to others. They mean to look implacable - not a novel negotiating strategy, if you think of it.

I think if we got disarmed their narrative of power and implacability, and realized our own power, the issue would be settled promptly. The truth is, most Americans are concerned about climate change and have been for awhile.
That's not rejecting (all) qualified tenants though so much as they are merely using some kind of algorithm to pick one of the many prospective qualified tenants. They can only choose one anyway, and FIFO is not necessarily the best strategy.

So a better way to phrase the question would be "Why would they ever say no to all qualified prospective tenants?"