skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, someone rediscovered Kolmogorov path-dependent equations (probably Smoluchowski's in this case) and applied them to another optimization problem. Shock horror that well described old optimization technique works better than winging it with pure variant of gradient descent for some problems.

Rediscovery of anomalous diffusion statistics.
The "fix the Earth before archiving your dreams" fallacy would be way more convincing if Elon wasn't also behind Tesla.
It’s fuel. Think of it as oil in a slightly less liquid form.
IIRC they were told by the NLRB not to put in that mailbox (to not create an environment of intimidation) and they did anyway.
Infrastructure bill cryptocurrency surveillance provision is a privacy disaster
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_Powerhead_Demonstra...
Thanks. Once you get a bit of experience Stack Overflow drops off quite quickly and it's the technical blog posts the become much more informative.
I suppose it must be similar to permissions to use seawater as coolant, or for producing freshwater from it.
If you're looking for more technical blogs to follow, I just made a list of my favorites a few days ago:

Technical blogs worth reading https://web.eecs.utk.edu/~azh/blog/favblogs.html
Apparently they used to be quite different problems, but with today's focus on "performance per watt-hr" as the most important metric, they've merged together. GCP's new AMD CPUs are popular because they're x86 but do more per watt. And all the big cloud platforms are looking into ARM64 chips for the same reason. Arm architecture is crucial in phones. Voila.
There's a Common Lisp implementation on the JVM, called ABCL: https://www.abcl.org/ The interop is... not the best, but it's something. I've only used it for proof-of-concept stuff (e.g. how-to make a Lisp module, export it as a jar that java code can include in their pom and use without knowing it's Lisp) and for minor development experience enhancements in a giant Java codebase (e.g. change method in Java, it gets hot-swapped in, I invoke it or an upstream method from Lisp with real data so I don't have to make an even higher upstream network request via some deep UI section).
Mattermost CEO here, sorry to hear you had a negative experience with the admin adviser. Thank you for the feedback.

Mattermost Team Edition is designed for teams (I.e. groups of people that work together and trust each other) and there were issues when Team Edition was deployed to unintended use cases—-like hosting hundreds of users, saving millions of posts, or other scenarios outside of what a team was meant to do.

Admin adviser was meant to help admins who hit those scenarios, and some of the advisory in scenarios Team Edition wasn’t intended to handle was for the Enterprise Edition. It sounds like that came across the wrong way and we should revisit.

Note: I think a fair chunk of admin advisor was paused a while ago. Not sure how much is running these days. Regardless we should take a look.
This is a great little collection, thank you!
Yeah. They're WEB-DLs, not WebRips.
Great, I'll look through that.

My post was based on a comment from the refined.blog thread.
Looking at Drudge Report was your first mistake
I would nowadays don't buy printer without a WiFi. I am so used to sending things to printer from around the house at this point.

The rest I agree
Launchpad now runs on Python 3
It's not if

https://www.fox10tv.com/news/coronavirus/getting-covid-19-tw...

https://www.nbclosangeles.com/on-air/one-mans-experience-abo...

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/11/more-people-are-gett...

But how often and what are the consequences.
> Unless it’s glass, fibre, or aluminum, you are lying to yourself if it’s going into the blue bin.

PET Plastic (#1) is recycled very commonly. Don't lump it in with the other plastics.
On 2; so what? If it turns out Amazon broke the rules, “well they would have won anyways” isn’t an excuse. We have rules and votes so we can determine the outcome as fairly as possible, not to validate what we think would probably happen anyways.

If it’s shown they broke the rules (your point on 1 is fair), then they have to redo the election. If Amazon wins again, then fair’s fair.
tipping the scales means changing the outcome, which would not definitely happen.
The overhead with this architecture can be cumbersome. Which is why most successful deployments of it tend to be with teams that have embraced full stack serverless. Recommend exploring that community, plenty of event driven systems there.
Vue is brilliant when you actually use it. Nothing you've mentioned is remotely ever a problem in my experience. Also :href="xxx" isn't a string, that is javascript in there.

You won't ever have more than 10 characters at most in an attribute, and if you do you make a method for it and call the method.

The other alternative is JSX type stuff in react where you are injecting full JS into the templates which is like committing seppuku to me. Vue is so much nicer to use than react IMO, and I've used both extensively.
Or seeing a "ghost" line showing either what a (simple/mostly-random) AI/NPC is doing, or other current/previous players of the same seed.

Something to make it more competitive/addictive.

It's still pretty fun though for sure.
Dissecting Product Management Preparation Process
This and similar arguments begin from an assumption of bad faith by scientists.

It’s unbecoming.

You should care about the number of cases because each case is a potential for a new mutation that could be the one that bypasses vaccines or becomes more deadly or …use your imagination.

Nobody cares about controlling you, and if they did they wouldn’t use facts covid they would just use tanks.
There is no data to support this claim.
> Concrete is responsible for 8% of global CO2 emissions. Cement is usually made from mined limestone. [Snip] We make synthetic limestone using atmospheric CO2, [snip] when [snip] used to make cement, [snip] (it) is carbon neutral.

You should put that (slightly edited) paragraph on your home page. I looked at your home page first and didn't understand what you did until I came back here.

Best of luck!

(Btw: Try to avoid using the passive voice.)
Mattermost CEO here, thanks for your question. While we haven’t announced an official date yet you can track progress and share feedback on screen concepts on this ticket: https://mattermost.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/MSU/pages/10533...
"Everything looks like a red thumb when you're holding a golden hammer."

Events are a part of a greater whole. It's a tool that you can use to solve certain data flows, but not all data flows. When you start taking more liberty with the word "eventually," you are almost certainly in a realm where event-driven makes the most sense. CQRS is a pretty good example of using many architectures (including event-driven) under a single greater architectural umbrella, and the thought patterns it introduces you to are incredibly useful. But no architecture is gospel, not even close.

Any "pure" architecture is the tail wagging the dog. The problem comes first, the solution comes second, the architecture comes third.
The mix packs of blades works best while you figure out which is best for your skin and hair. I personally find Feather too aggressive, Astra and Dorco Prime Platinums worked best for me. You should know after the first shave whether the blade is okay enough to use for day 2, otherwise toss and move on.

Soaps are also quite variable in lather and feel—affecting the shave. Tallow, glycerine, and oil based soaps all coat differently. Get a good brush and it’s a nice way to get ready in the morning.

For traveling I use a disposable 3 blade and aerosol shaving cream because you’re not supposed to take the safety razor blades through security.
Taking bicarbonate to carbonate releases about 0.8 moles of CO2. This has the opposite effect of what you are intending. See the below link for a discussion of the mechanism for how taking carbonate (i.e. limestone) to bicarbonate sequesters carbon. Please don't just run this reaction in reverse. That's almost as bad as our current process for making cement. If you're doing something different (e.g. adding a counterion to replace calcium), then where does this come from?
A bunch of games in Proton pretty much work in singleplayer and very few work in multiplayer due to anti-cheat software incompatibilities.

It’s disingenuous to steer people toward Proton without mentioning that fact about multiplayer, given how hugely popular multiplayer is.
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029/1999...
how long until Bitcoinism is accepted as a religion? If Scientology could do it, Bitcoinism should be too,seems to have far larger budgets.
" it always comes down to passion and willingness of pursuit"

I think this mostly populist myth.

It's definitely possible for people to do 'great things' but there are innumerable factors beyond that. 'Passion' I would say is not even an important or necessary element.

'Grit' is probably necessary, but not nearly sufficient either.

That anything is possible, doesn't mean that it's remotely likely to happen even with unlimited 'passion and grit', or even talent.
"NT" suffix for WinNT port looks somewhat classical, I like it.
Yeah, but we would have a lot more free time. Life would be simpler.

And as long as you keep your behavior within the statistical sweet-zone the justicebots will leave you alone. (Much like social media, actually)
Threads are deal killer for Slack.

Twist is kinda unreliable and flaky.

But I'll put up with anything to get sane threading.
Agreed, Svelte is by far the most productive FE I’ve used. Coming from a jQuery/templating background, at first felt Vue was the most intuitive to use (React felt alien, Angular overly verbose)…

Until I met Svelte…Vue, minus the BS. A clean template system, less boilerplate, no Virtual DOM, nice Typescript support, intuitive state mgmt.

10/10 my goto for any frontend project.
> These can be gained back with clojure spec and other fantastic libraries like schema and malli. What you get here goes way beyond what a strict, static type systems gets you

That reads like what someone would think when they used the typesystem of Java 6 and now think that this is what "statically typed programming" means.

No, you can _not_ get back what types give you by any kind of spec - if anything you can get some of the benefits of types, but you also pay a price.

The thing is - dynamically typed languages don't really seem to evolve anymore. They add a bit of syntatic sugar here and there and sometimes add some cool feature, but mostly only features that already existed for a long time in other languages. At least that is what I have seen over the past couple of years, I would be happy to be proven wrong.

Looking at statical typesystems however, there is much more progress, simply because they are much more complex and not as optimized. From row-types over implicits and context-expressions towards fully fledged value-dependent typesystems, which have amazing features that start to slowly trickle down into mainstream languages like Typescript or Scala.

While both dynamically and statically typed languages have their pros and cons and it will stay like that forever, I expect that statically typed languages will proceed to become the bigger and bigger piece of the cake, simply because they have more potential for optimizations going forward.
Thanks for the references. The latter bit of your response rings true to my experience. I grew up in a conservative rural area, and the mainstream conservative ideas from then are unrecognizable in today’s version of conservatism.
If not all the employees are represented by the union, the employers will refuse to negotiate with the union, give more favorable terms to the employees who do not join the union, and refuse to hire employees who choose to choin the union. This saps or breaks the union's negotiating strength, leaving the employer free once again to dictate terms to employees unilaterally.
It costs way more to be the innovator than the fast- follower or optimizer.

The government (US taxpayers) were the ones that did the initial work to level the raw earth and pave the road. SpaceX may be doing amazing work improving the process, but comparing the two as you’re doing is not appropriate.
Several municipalities in the US did do randomized sero surveys earlier in the pandemic.

I can’t provide a citation but largely these were abandoned because they were influence by a couple factors

* participation was obviously still voluntary and largely mirrored the same trends you describe

* the data was not short term actionable and took up testing infrastructure at the time

* it was dangerous - I.e., public health workers were threatened, assaulted, and in at least one case shot at.
If the US seeks to find out which Americans are involved in tax fraud, it will, ipso facto, target the wealthy ones along with the rest.
Literary Prostitutes
I guess it's still harder to track down event emitters, but have you tried using bitbucket or GitHub code search to search all of your repos at once?
Free Software Supporter – Issue 160, August 2021
Just yesterday I was thinking hmm, copying the .env seems like a shitty way to store env vars.
In the same vain there is no algorithm to precisely predict moon phases. A complete cycle takes proximately 27 days but not really. To find out you have to look into the sky which can also be a bit subjective.
After more than one visit to eastern Ohio Amish country I can tell you the one thing those folks have taught me is that when you don’t pay for cable, internet, mobile, electricity, gas, car insurance, etc… and you manufacture products that people want…you can accumulate a ton of money.
> If you need color printing, send it to a printing company. There might even be a local one.

Middle-tier option: Walgreens Photo. Last time I wanted to print an 8x10" it cost $4 and I picked it up an hour later.
The Well There's Your Problem engineering disaster podcast did an episode on Vulcan, WV on Feb 17, 2021.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9o19EaposFE
> :href="xxx" isn't a string, that is javascript in there.

This is the part I don't really follow, though. Technically:

<a href="print(1//3)"></a>

href here isn't a string, it's python, but it's stored as a string, representing python. In the :href example for JS, that's not JS - an engine isn't seeing that - that's a string that is evaluated as JS at some point in the vue lifecycle.
The cracked version of Resident Evil Village runs better, testing confirms
We can debate this forever, but all I can say is that at my work we have equal part Java and Clojure, and we have some Kotlin and sole Scala as well. Out of all of them, Clojure does not cause us anymore issues, it doesn't take us any longer to add features, it doesn't perform any worse, and it doesn't have any more defects than the others.

My conclusion is that it's a matter of personal preference honestly. Those are all really good languages. Personally I have more fun and enjoy using Clojure more. I would say I tend to find I'm more productive in it, but I believe that's more a result of me finding using it more enjoyable then anything else.
Wow haven’t thought about Gopher in forever. I still prefer to interact with the command line instead of the GUI for most things. I’ll have to give that a try.
Yar.

Porch pirates are a scourge of the seven streets to be sure... RFID is no match, but GPS + Cell could finally bring justice to these shores.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000235765025.html
That plus a little lock system might just do it, but at some point its cheaper just to redeliver stuff than worry about reusable containers being stolen, especially when you have to figure out how to power the damn thing and get a ton of cheap SIMs+plans.
Using GC basically locks you into a particular memory model or framework.

Having spent 20 years mostly working in GC languages, it's totally worth it! However, writing portable libraries like SQLite or libpng are very difficult to do without bringing in unacceptable overhead for your consumers.
> Surely you aren't both suggesting sense and dollars are non-overlapping?

The difference is the perspective of time.

A quick buck versus a strategic investment.

e.g. What made sense to Page and Brin in 1998 - the algorithm that would become famous as Page Rank, had only a trivial market value at the time, whilst Yahoo was "worth" billions.
"Someone needs to make an HDMI internet filter, stat."

An HDMI splitter might do the job. I can't imagine that both output ports would support two-way communication with the input: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079LMPSKS/
Good trick I learned while living the urban life was a highly raised bed, under the bed is super useful for storage space for things like extra paper towels.
.. and yet, its hard to explain the basic observational science of Ivermectin vs sars-CoV2 :

Monash study, effect in vitro : https://doi.org/10.1016/j.antiviral.2020.104787

Pasteur Institute study, effect in guinea-pigs : https://doi.org/10.15252/emmm.202114122
There's a subset of this places reader's that are pretty aggressive with the libertarian stuff. If you know the quip about people thinking they're temporarily embarrassed billionaires, I think that's close to the root of it, something more tangible when you work in tech and the possibility of earning truly big money is more near at hand than most other vocations, even if still something of a luck shot.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, MERN, React, MySQL, MongoDB

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/16VyPCGQKnj7SzcORUYM3W5gEItZ...

Email: alexyu299@hotmail.com

At the very entry level web developer who just finished a coding boot camp on full stack development in June. Looking to get my foot in the door with an entry level full-time / contract position.
> Eg, spec can warn you when an argument doesn't make sense relative to the value of a second argument.

That's something that dependently-typed typesystems easily do as well if not better because inside of the function or data definition, the information is still available and used for code-completion, other compiletime checks etc.
Is it really that bad? eslint-plugin-react-hooks installs by default when creating a project with create-react-app, which basically does the work for you.
What was then the point of the mailbox Amazon created and surveilled, and removed after the election?
Just curious if you have tried trading firms in Amsterdam/
Email is not used in my job. There’s some texting but mostly face to face.
The economy isn’t zero sum. Particularly in this case where aerospace innovation has been largely funded by the military for the last 80 years.

Rocket engines, hypersonic vehicles, and orbital rockets have a dual use for missile technology ( both conventional and nuclear )
I don't know if you haven't had much experience with templating engines, but having the ability to write programmatic expressions to make a layout dynamic is a basic necessity that pretty much every known templating engine has. "It reads like storing code in a string and evalling it" sounds very funny in this context because that's exactly what every solution does and it works pretty well in practice.
I’d like to get to places that I’d want to use gps. Most of my hikes are on pretty clear trails that I know.
The coronavirus is rife in common US deer
I bet it was the last of a series of mistakes.
> Someone needs to make an HDMI internet filter, stat.

Bunnie's NeTV is off to a good start!

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?cat=17
You can just as easily swap out the “increment a counter” with “remove a random letter from a string” or “recalculate the hash” or anything else if it helps.
Did N1 designed to be refuel/Re-ignition/reuse or fly to&back from Mars, etc? Please take a look which one is bigger?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Starship#/media/File:Su...

Wiki:

N1 LEO payload is ~95 t, weight 2750 t, height 105.3m

Starship LEO payload is 100~150 t, weight 5000 t, height 120m.
The QA roles do not appear on your Careers page, are those still open?
Most of the deprecated Google products have either alternatives or generate no direct revenues. GWT is just a library in the second category, replaceable with a few hundred SWE years. Unlike that, GCP and YT are making real revenues in the order of billions. This is what "core product" means.
That's just not true? there have of course been outbreaks in many countries so the graphs _look similar_, but usually at totally different scales.

Did you forget about the half-million dead in the richest country in the world? That didn't not happen, and is extremely different from other places.
People like to criticize ML, but my worst experience with Facebook was caused by a truly fucked up rule based system that banned my startup's Instagram account because the account operator changed the email address too quickly after merging it with a Facebook ads account. No machine learning, no probabilities, just "if (event that is usually sketchy) { ban with no appeal }"

Even as a Facebook employee, there was nothing I could do to help (I joined Facebook after leaving this startup, but still wanted to help because I founded it). Even determining the cause of the ban could have cost me my job (for good reason, don't want corruption and bribery, etc).

I understand the need to be cautious, but based on my analysis at the time the false positive rate was over 5% for this particular rule (based on later reactivations). Seemed way to high considering my startup had spent over 50K on FB ads in the connected account.
PowerProto: gRPC toolchain (protoc, protoc-gen-go) one-click installation
PowerProto: gRPC toolchain (protoc, protoc-gen-go) one-click installation and version control
Github: storyicon/powerproto
Block chain is rudimanting about throwing himself into the discussion :)
The Financial Data Exchange (FDX) working group is pushing for this. They have a data spec and UX guides that encourage this exact thing. A user creates an access token for a specific app and that access token might can grant certain abilities to certain bank accounts. It's also adopted by the top US banks (live in production).
I bought my HL-1240 ages ago, and printed thousands and thousands of pages before it finally died. I bought a newer model Brother, and have so far been equally happy, printing at the same rate.
North Korea is nowhere close to the major issue there.
Gears have evolved, though, which is equally cool IMO.
They are free to not vaccinate, and the hospital etc should be free to not employ them.
Is it two jobs?
Covid-19 Vaccine Breakthrough Cases: Data from the States
I have at a few companies now.

It's great for processing data that goes beyond a single database call, data formatting and presenting something on a page.

If you're chaining multiple microservices together you've made a very sloppy/poor mans version of this. (People tend not to account for downed services, maintence updates, client durability, etc) When you bring in technologies like Kafka to orchestrate this, you'll end up with a more reliable system that you can fix if something goes wrong. This more changes the way you think about data and how you present it. Also, it'll increase your uptime because your service's SLA is isolated from what you're processing. (Your service and the persistent storage that is storing state is what people see.. the data being out of date is something you should account for)

Schema changes: Generally you don't have that big of a deal because multiple applications get started at once. You should have system level tests to catch that before you go out. Also, application smoke tests help as well. As long as you picked a durable message queue with a framework that'll crash on error, you can fix that, bring up the fix and continue processing through.

Dead letter queues: It's more about how you architect more than anything. This is something you should plan for.
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