skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not UK’s fault if whatever the EU does ends up a mess, whether trying to name a corridor in a Brussels building, or trying to have The European GPS up and running.

Normal, with 27 participants all responding to different national and political interests. Try having a flatshare with 27 families and agreeing on how to paint the wall.
I agree, let's stop using sex worker and use the proper term for the activity of selling sexual service: prostitute.
Building MLGUI, user interfaces for machine learning applications
Fielding dissertation for those interested: https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/top.htm
>I would be looking for at least 1k reviews to consider a company

If you only want to work for big companies where you're just an employee number ... I guess that's ok?
Deja Vu
What causes Deja vu? http://www.youtheuniverse379.com/2021/07/what-causes-deja-vu.html
>any 200 people or less company

I'm pretty much the opposite - if you're more than a couple hundred ... you're probably crap
Came here to add Out of the Tar Pit. Here’s my clipboard: http://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf
Sorry but this is a caricature. These countries were dying to join the West 30 years ago. Orban himself was one of the most prominent pro-West figures in the 90s.

The only reason these countries are now “hostile” is because the EU and the West have changed.
"One could argue that it's purely a waste of money. "

A counterargument would be just any of the frequent news articles about company X having to pay Y millions or lost such and such money.
> anyone uses it in industry

we just don't get the news. Now we have some pointers: https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/ There are big names and companies in a diversity of areas.

> lack of intuitiveness towards Julia syntax

that's a great thing about Lisp

> Lisp could never break out into the mainstream.

yes it did in the 80s, it has been on top 3 of the Tiobe index for many years. It's ranked 25 this month, before Rust, Julia, Haskell, Scala, Lua, Elixir, Clojure… funny right? Yes the Tiobe index doesn't measure very meaningful stuff.

Why not Julia and why Lisp?

I collected some feedback: https://gist.github.com/vindarel/15f4021baad4d22d334cb5ce2be...

The REPL, the static checks, the binaries/deployment options, the stability, the load times, the ecosystem… are weaker in Julia.

This quote makes me wonder:

> This means there is an upper bound to how good the editing and refactoring tooling will be. I suspect the best will be a little below Pythong's tooling, because Python's class helps in disambiguating methods.
> he's been dismantling democratic institutions left and right, starting with NGOs, the media, academia

This is precisely where I claim you've gone wrong.

> NGOs

NGOs are not democratic institutions per se. NGOs can be incredibly detrimental to societies, whether intentionally or through incompetence, and can be used by billionaires to social engineer societies as they see fit.

> the media

The media are not democratic institutions per se, even if they can in principle be used to communicate information needed to make sound political decisions. In practice, they've owned by someone with a view that's inseparable from the writing. So far I've seen corporate media banned and very often, in that part of the world, the corporate media are owned by powerful foreign interests, thus often becoming instruments for social engineering and propaganda.

> academia

A healthy academia can, again and in principle, be very important for the maintenance of an informed society, but here, too, they are not democratic institutions per se, and they have demonstrated enormous susceptibility to ideology (which is quite a charitable claim; they are, in fact, the breeding grounds of many of the ideologies that later enter the political sphere). Through funding (gov't and private foundations often backed by billionaires) and biased hiring, ideologues can be promoted and concentrated within the ranks of the university.

So I have to say I am a bit frustrated by the pervasive myopia about the reality of these kinds of political issues. What I see is often a credulous attitude toward the false narratives that corporate media have published.

Whether Orban is using appropriate means to achieve certain ends is the subject of another discussion, but that Hungary and other countries are the subject of foreign imperialist ideological bullying is not an open question as far as I am concerned. Whatever flaws Orban might have, realistically, I do not see any other forces that can mount a serious enough defense against these threats. (Mass immigration is only one thing Orban takes issue with, btw.)
I'm not using plasma but I've found I'm happiest with the WM I use on my other computers and scaling turned off. My Pinephone is pretty much a laptop that gets phone calls and stuff generally "just works."
Job Security through Code Obscurity (2011)
My wife did literal prostitution before camming, which was exceedingly more dangerous and traumatic. Many camgirls come from similar backgrounds or else do physical prostitution/sugardating on the side to high-rollers.

So no I don't think the label is misplaced by and large and I think making a racial analogy is offensively off the mark.
Not sure why this was so hard to find on YouTube.

It's linked directly from the Blue Origin page though.
Improving Postmortems from Chores to Masterclass
>120k - 165k for a junior position

You have something against higher-than-average salaries?
I don't think it will ever happen to be normal if your colleagues find your nude pictures. Or your children for that matter. Or worse, the classmates of your children. This time the "your mom"-jokes might stick.

Prostitution is legal in my country and it should remain this way. But there are mechanism to keep it in certain locations. I think that should also apply to adult content on the net.

Of course there are also repercussion to most forms of intimacy you experience or do not experience later in life. The average 18 year old doesn't pay too much mind to it.
There's a new post with the stream directly from Blue Origin.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27892970
> I'm not sure why this is specific to malware. Isn't this just steganography? You could equally hide malware in a compressed image.

Correct.

Paper. 3rd paragraph, page 1:
“For delivering large-sized malware, some attackers attach the malware to benign-look carriers, like images, documents, compressed files, etc. [5] The malware is attached to the back of the carrier while keeping the carrier’s structure not damaged. Although they are often invisible to ordinary users, it is easy to detect them by antivirus engines. Another way to hide messages is steganography.”
> I don't see that they have a choice. Nobody is going to pay for a premium device that shoves ads in your face. Roku has ads, but they are less aggressive, so I imagine they would start picking up Nvidea customers.

They don't have a choice in that the contract they signed with Google for their OS prohibits them from doing so.
Are you equally suspicious about supposed positive effects of alcohol?
I’m aware, that doesn’t mean they have any direct input into mariner, they’re an upstream that mariner pulls a couple of things from, as well as fedora and others.

It also explains nothing about comment that “all doc is written by azure VMware”.

Azure is a cloud computing service. VMware is a software company owned by Dell. That would be like saying “all doc is written by AWS redhat”.
Yeah, I don't know whether this is new or not, but there's a lot of positions that are supported by their data teams to be able to do SQL queries for their business needs but not necessarily anything technical. Web BigQuery, PowerBI, Tableau, Metabase, etc.

In some cases, they still need to do stuff outside of the prepared tables/platforms (further analysis/other data sources) but have no terminal/CLI knowledge, let alone importing csvs to sqlite and querying from them. This app is great to be able to extend their SQL skills to csv files.
The traffic light gets a dazzling, 21st century makeover
I get strong 'it's just locker room talk' from their comment. Boys will be boys, etc.
A lot of countries would have loved to be Belgium, I agree.
But we're making the case whether national diversity is good or not. If Belgium would have split to the flemish and french parts - why would that have been worse?
These people want a relationship, and intimacy. They want the feeling of being loved more than sex. That’s why its a para-social relationship. These people believe that the performer thinks they are special, that they have a different and special relationship with the performer. The performer truely understands them, and they understand the performer.

They twist and warp anything so that its fits that worldview. Maybe they buy a video, and in it the performer says, “this is just for you”. Now, they may say that any lots of videos as part of the role play or whatever. But to these people, thats a sign of their special relationship.

That’s why they can be dangerous. If that spell is ever broken for example they find out the performer has a boyfriend. They can lash out violently, or look to humiliate the performer by sending their work to friends and relatives.
Lots of things are not “good” but we don’t make them illegal. Maybe it would be a lot better with legal protections afforded to workers in other industries.
History as in 80+ years ago?
I could be wrong but didn’t tat shops before the internet just have a binders or catalogs with ideas and tattoo samples for people to pick from? So of course there’d be many people with similar tattoos?
I'm certain that every Romanian sees Vitkor Orban as a wolf in sheep's clothing. The protector of interests for V4 group through unethical means and corrupted politicians. Hopefully, sanctions will follow soon. Masking local interests of a few corrupted individuals with nationalism is borderline criminal.
$200k+ yearly salary is in no way at all, middle-class.
Lagrangian Coherent Structures: A Climatological Look
How to Make a Business Plan for a Startup
If you were going to court would you rather be the one paying the judge or the other side? Even if the arbitration board is supposed to be neutral they know on which side the bread is buttered.
The very idea of a feature-complete style of government is both intriguing and outright frightening.
It doesnt work like that. You have a proposal that you send. A group of people (never the same ususally) come and review your work with half of the people that have not heard from you. They look at your story, and your metrics (papers, patents...) and put a bunch of scores (such as societal interest, innovation, approach, personel...) then the jury convene discuss a bit and change their scores if they want. The head of the jury then takes. all of that, combine and make a report. So in practice I've seen big abuses at every stage. Friends that help other friends get grants. Enemies that destroy theor enemies grants. Thieves that destroy the grant and then develop the work themselves after (that one we reported two times for two events to the funding agency that just removed that person from jury panels, nothing else). In the end, no one cares if they failed to achieve what they promised because nobody sees the grant (not public unless you submit a FOIA request) or remembers it 5 years later.
> People are tribal by nature.

By nature or not by nature — they are in fact very tribal.

But I see this as an argument for the United States of Europe. Let's give tribalism to the people in the USE. Big _cultural_ autonomy for all the regions! The government should fund all the locals' funny dances, clothes, and rituals.

Having regional culture makes the average tribalist more happy than having nation wide culture, I believe.
Sorry, you are right, I quoted the wrong number.

The point is the same though: due to the nature of the Hungarian voting system, the winner can easily get more mandates than what would follow from the raw results, and this is why it is beneficial to manipulate the voting areas.
My stepdad told me a story years ago about a nuke getting left on the tarmac when he was stationed in Korea. Apparently they thought it was a practice bomb but it was an actual live warhead. I don’t remember the details except “it was a big deal and we all got in a lot of trouble”.
> I would like people who share my culture to govern me, and I would not like people of my culture governing people of a different culture.

When did this ever happen in history? People diverge all the time, that's how we have so many cultures.
> I don't see how you are replying to the above comment. When has ever an exploited work force been thanked for their job?

You are narrowly focusing on a single sentence from a larger rebuttal to the notion that sex work is a healthier pursuit for women than retail.
That's where a form of collaborative vetting of tagged data can be of help.
How to deal with complex projects – Founders guide
This reminds me that a lot of [other] papers are bullshit. Papers are basically long-form blog posts. One group of people did a thing and here are their results. From those results they often come up with generalized conclusions. A lot of the time, people just take those conclusions as truisms! But do the conclusions extrapolate to other groups, scenarios? Will bias color the readers' takeaways (like authority fallacy)? How well does this work when implemented elsewhere over 10 years? Does anyone who has implemented this paper take it seriously, or without a million caveats?

I cringe when I see a team blindly implement the design in a paper. Design to your needs, not somebody else's! Papers are great places to take ideas from, but you should never treat them like gospel, or copy them outright. It's the same trap as designing your solution around your tools rather than vice versa. When someone brags about implementing the design in a paper, I expect it to work poorly (at least until they figure out all the stuff that wasn't in the paper).

Papers are experiments, whereas Best Practices are the experiments that were reproduced by many people in many places over a long period of time. If what you're building matters (not R&D), implement the best practice first, not the experiment.
FWIW, most Raspberry Pi based systems are not what I would want to call "embedded"; and, in the grand scheme of things, they actually have fairly large CPUs. I am surrounded by such devices, and they all have plenty of storage as SD cards don't even come in tiny sizes anymore... I imagine we are simply at a point in time where the cost of creating an individual object encased in a plastic shell has high enough intrinsic overhead that having less than a gigabyte of storage would be nonsensical.
> No such "offer" was extended

Yes I'm familiar with the exchange. I ask again, where is the offer to crack the password exactly? Assange claims an ability to crack, and claims that he passed the hash on, but notice the complete absence of promises to attempt to crack, or statements of intent to use it to compromise computer systems, or corroborating evidence that Assange actually passed it on or actually attempted to crack the password. Assange could be lying or exaggerating or any number of other things.

And you think this constitutes sufficient evidence for an indictment? If so, you have really low standards of evidence.

> Cite the transcript entries where this alleged encouragement happened.

And where is the encouragement? All I see is you projecting an unjustified interpretation.

Even if I steelman your position and we both agree that Assange was encouraging further leaks, are you suggesting that a journalist cannot ask their sources to continue feeding them information? Because if so, you are suggesting we indict every journalist with a source.
> Whereas with KDE everything has got to have a K, it's pretty ridiculous.

Not really. The main desktop/interface, i.e. that users spend most time looking at, is called Plasma. The file manager, another high-usage application, is called Dolphin. The theme is Oxygen/Breeze.

Claiming 'everything has got to have a K' is about a decade out of date. Sure there are still things like KClock, KRunner, KWin, etc. but they mostly seem to be very old projects, from back when 'everything has got to have a K'. Others, like Konqueror, Kontact, etc. seem like pretty reasonable names.
Pop of Hungary is 10m. What % of Syria can be absorbed by Syria?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary
If they were not dumb, they would've explained him why amortized complexity is not suitable measure for their application.

If they were not dumb, they would definitely understand what he was saying and not sit clueless.
Yes. The German Kaiser was the result of the nationalist German speaking people uniting under the Prussian King. Russia had steadfastly rejected the ideas of nationalism and maintained the Tsar had the divine right to rule, and the British royalty was already largely a figurehead for the British "nation."

There can exist nationalist monarchies, just the thing keeping then bound is not that they are the same rulers subjects.
> But I am quite confident that a happy, well organised society labouring under the grip of sound economic policies tends not to radicalise very easily

Brazil experienced 12 years of prosperity from 2003 to 2015, with some trouble starting in 2012, but still with solid numbers in unemployment, for instance. Still a hate-based disinformation campaign managed to overthrow a re-elected president for accusations later proved unfounded, paving the way to the election of a far-right president who is ripping apart the fragile fabric of Brazil's still young democracy.

This is why we need to deal harshly with such hatred/disinfo campaigns, ruthlessly deplatforming fringe elements and denying them the chance to drag the Overton window their way.

In the past century Europe saw the construction of facilities used exclusively to commit murder at an industrial scale, designed to be the cheapest way to kill whole populations.

It's people like Orbán, the Le Pens, Jörg Meuthen, Nigel Farage, among many, many others, that took this continent there and, if we don't act, they'll do it again.
If you follow the trend of KDE's naming scheme, you would expect KLock to be a lock, not a clock.
Why do people sell cheeseburgers at McDonalds? They need the cash.
Can anyone who downvoted comment on the reasons? I actually found this post insightful and particularly level-headed so I'm curious if it's something I've missed.
What’s “a10n”? Do you mean “a11y” (short for “accessibility”)?
Meditating alone for starter? Meditating too long. Meditating before your day start and you get into stressfull situation.

It should be done step by step, carefully.

I think philosophers talked about habitus, and nowadays we might be able to "fix" phobia with a mix of MRI and reinforcement learning, slowly. Or how to reduce your fear of falling when rockclimbing, by falling "on purpose" when you are in between pitons by an increasingly large length.
None of these require macros.

If (and only if, I have not looked at our hypothetical model and fit GF, but for the sake of argument, I will assume that it does) "fit" specialises on "model" will a "mode = AnOtherModel" cause "fit(model, x, y)" to be exquivalet to Python's "model.fit(x, y)". If you need to provide a custom "fit" method, you do so by providing a method specialised on AnOtherModel to the "fit" GF.

At no point is there a macro involved.

As for the "module a, model nn" and "module b, model nn", I would naively assume that they actually are different models, and therefore something specialising on "a.nn" will not get dispatched to when you pass a "b.nn".

Disclaimer: I don't actually know Julia, at all. But I have written substantial amounts of CLOS code (and Python, but I like CL and CLOS better).
When OF started getting popular I was curious to see how much it was. Needles to say any inkling of paying for anything sunk below the flow when I saw people were charging $20 a month. Plus...it's a nude photo or video. How in the hell is that worth that price today? Pornography online has been free for basically 3 decades.
I'm not knowledgeable enough about their works to say anything interesting, but on the philosophy side of this there were a lot of developments in the 20th century, notably the logical positivists (e.g. Carnap) and later Quine.

Quine disagrees with the logical positivists in a way that I find a little tricky to pin down, despite his and their writing being much clearer than "continental" philosophers, but I have found everything I've read from either camp very thought provoking.
China unveils 600 kph maglev train
Orban will vote easily against Poland just when he is guaranteed that he gets money from after-COVID fund. Maybe that is why EU are withholding Hungary spend plan for this fund.
Shit, I have keratoconus with rigid lenses and been constantly rubbing my eyes for more than 10 years now. Been to two ophthalmologist and a couple opticians and no one ever mentioned that. Thanks for the warning!

I'll ask my ophthalmologist about scleral lenses or maybe hybrid or K-rose lenses as some other comments mentioned.
Pre Compiled Headers are 1:1 perf wise identical to Clang modules for our 1 million Loc C++ project modulo system noise. There was no difference in compilation speed, neither for clean nor incremental builds.

We supported them for a while (until 2015 or so; no perf difference over 3 years), but Clang modules gave the exact same perf and was easier to use, and unity builds were much faster for clean builds anyways, so there was no point in maintaining PCH in parallel to these two other options.

For people that are not aware, PCH, modules, etc. bought us 20-40% compile time reduction. I expect 30% or so to be typical for projects that are using TUs correctly.

A 30% compile time reduction or even a 2x compile time reduction is not “life changing”. It’s peanuts.

Particularly compared with the 10-100x compile time reductions that Rust gives you. From 100min to 1 min, that’s a huge difference. From 100 min to 50-70min? That’s an irrelevant difference.
Globalism is inevitable, you cannot stop it. You should rather get used to it. The fact that you get anxious by ideas penetrating your culture means that globalisation works. It is like my Romanian grandfather telling me how bankers should have been punished in 2008. Which would have never and it will never happen because that's how the world works. The alternatives are far too costly and our global capitalism does not allow it. Get used to it, neighbor.
Third-hand evidence, mom n' pop shops don't have the expertise to pay in bitcoin. Or perhaps, more charitably, they've been inoculated by previous low-effort scams and smartly assume bitcoin payments are another.

Honestly I'm not sure many large IT depts have it either, but for $1M+ the attackers can afford good customer service.
There was a time when family members intervened when they saw loved ones engaging in self-harm. This husband is watching his wife expose herself to trauma so great that she feels compelled to seek therapy, a therapy provided by the same corporation that is profiting off her trauma. The easy conclusion is that the corporation provides this therapy to keep the traumatized people who drive the company's profits from quitting the trauma, which would be the obvious solution.
Loving someone does not mean supporting their every decision, especially when everyone involved seems to realize that the decision is harmful.
How about just saying that directly? The language is very confusing.
Why do you get to frame this discussion?
You don't if you do that the ones with power will immediately seize even more and remove the last barriers. A bit of why you can't reboot a country, people who abuse the system are the ones that have the money, properties etc. Communists tried to break some of that, but almost if not all of its applications failed because of power abuse.
> GPL asks to release back changes to code made by a company

Only if the code is distributed. SaaS can be (and is) used to get around this.