skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that it's usually a combination of both.

What usually convinces me that we're reaching into the "I'm just not smart enough" territory is when I listen to multiple explanations from multiple sources and I'm still stuck (although ... I find that on certain subject people are just parroting each other a lot, which makes me often question whether the person doing the explaining actually understands the topic at all).
That's a problem in Poland too, and if mild continental European climate isn't "meant" for human habitation then I'm afraid nowhere is.
Thats a lot of opening/closing parentheses.
I'd just use a dummy account for developing.
He also mentions how he's looking forward to Victoria III in part 1 of the linked series.
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Data Wrangler
> You might be surprised just how fast 80ms really is.

it's, like, five frames on a slow monitor. missing a single frame is already bothersome and worthy of bug reports.
You'll find numerous consumer containers, many in fairly consistent forms: https://www.walmart.com/browse/home/storage-containers/4044_...

Note that the problems here are somewhat different, and the drivers to standardisation are especially lacking.

In shipping, bulk containerisation faced two key problems:

- Opposition of dockworkers, for whom break-bulk was make-work.

- The failure to standardise on a single uniform form factor across multiple proposed standards, with the critical necessity that containers be stackable on ships.

The Vietnam War, and the United States Navy's logistics problem of having to shipi materiel to a relatively low-capability destination, finally established the TFU (twenty-foot unit) size as a standard. Note that most shipping containers are actually forty feet in length, but that that's an even multiple of 20.

In shipping, the principle requirement is that containers be stackable, in the thousands, on a given ship. Access to the contents is not a key requirement. That is, there's no need to be going in and out of a container whilst it's on the ship. It's loaded once, at the point of origin, and unloaded once, at its final destination. The ability to move a container from truck to ship to train is critical.

In residential consumer storage, accessing what is in containers is the principle concern. Most designs are top-opening, meaning that stacked containers (the most convenient bulk storage option) mean having to unpile the stack, find the relevant container, remove it, access what's wanted, and re-stack everything.

Front-opening cheap stackable storage is possible, but is more difficult to design and reinforce against crushing.

Conventional home storage solutions instead revolve around the convenience of access over density and modularity: shelves (no need to unstack), cabinets, closets, drawers, and the like. These are fitted to their specific enclosures or rooms, rather than being designed to be aggregated in the thousands as with shipping.

The goal is to:

1. Contain objects.

2. Provide ready access to them.

3. Keep them out of site / uncluttered in space.

4. Protect them from the environment. "A cool, dry, dark place."

5. Occasionally: provide some measure of security against unauthorised access.

Different household / consumer items also have different storage requirements: food (fresh vs. dry bulk), clothing, electronics, tools, hardware, papers, digital media, etc. It's challenging to provide a single size or container that suits all items.

TL;DR: the needs and constraints differ. Consumer storage is a large extant market, it's just not standardised as shipping containers are, because that's not the principle driver.
Yes and translating is not a straightforward process.

I looked at three [0-2] translations of the Odyssey on the web. In one of them [0] there is 30 times the word blue, in the other only [1] 3 times and in the last [2] 8 times.

And the word "blue" is not rarer in each of those translations than words for other colors.

--------------------------

Even the first line looks very different in the three translations:

[0] Sing to me of the man, Muse, the man of twists and turns
driven time and again off course, once he had plundered
the hallowed heights of Troy.

[1] Muse, speak to me now of that resourceful man
who wandered far and wide after ravaging
the sacred citadel of Troy.

[2] Tell me, O Muse, of that ingenious hero who traveled far and wide after he had sacked the famous town of Troy.

--------------------------

[0] https://www.boyle.kyschools.us/UserFiles/88/The%20Odyssey.pd...

[1] http://wp-blogs.moundsparkacademy.org/english8/files/2014/02...

[2] https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1727/1727-h/1727-h.htm
Well, that's not going to happen :-). As long as Tyson Tan is prepared to create Kiki splash screens, we'll keep using them! You can start Krita with --no-splash if it really bothers you, though.
Indeed, that's actually the first thing that popped in my mind when I read the title.
To be clear mRNA vaccination introduces a small finite amount of mRNA that the body turns into spike proteins whereas infection with covid results in the body being used as a factory to manufacture virus which manufacturers more virus and so on.

This source suggests that a single person may be at peak infection host to between 1 billion to 100 billion virions.This is peak load at one time not an account of the total virions produces over course of infection.

Vaccination involves a vastly smaller number of proteins that are not damaging in the same fashion.

https://www.factcheck.org/2021/07/scicheck-covid-19-vaccine-...

> That’s because the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is a shape-shifter. To fuse its viral membrane with the host cell membrane it substantially changes its shape from an unstable pre-fusion state to a stable post-fusion state. While previously working on a vaccine for MERS, a disease caused by another coronavirus, McLellan and others discovered that by adding two proline molecules to the spike protein, they could lock it into its pre-fusion state, triggering a more effective immune response and preventing cell entry. The same harmless mutation, called 2P, as in two proline molecules, is used in the SARS-CoV-2 vaccines.
Many years ago, when it wasn’t possible to set a strong iPhone password, I worked out I could construct an Exchange ActiveSync profile enabling a strong password policy instead of a four digit number. I didn’t have a corporate Exchange server so I pushed it to the device using the fantastic and open source z-push. A strange length to have to go to mind. I also used this method to force full device encryption and wiping device after 10 failed attempts.

All of these are now possible to configure in settings now and device encryption is on by default.
This looks like it works great for 180 degree tracking (ie if you are facing the camera.) Is there any way to make it so you could turn all the way around and still have it work, ie by adding more apriltag markers on the opposite side from the front ones?
The "FOSS" alternative is a single model with their own site, which some bigger ones have.

Even then, they have to setup some payment processor, on top of domain/hosing costs and find some solution on designing the actual page. Mostly doable, but a pain. Except I don't think we'll have FOSS payment processing software until (if ever) cryptocurrency becomes mainstream.

This is like asking why everyone uploads to Steam when they can just publish their game on their own website. These services are selling convivence and curation (and to a much lesser extent, "security". i.e. the website isn't full of viruses), like 90% of the big websites.
So what's the programming model, ISA and compiler technology situation (reliance on / maturity of) like?
The process is designed to make you buy a new one.
https://www.samsung.com/global/galaxy/what-is/air-view/

This is about the best and most intuitive solution you could come up with to this problem. Sadly I believe the Samsung Galaxy S4 was the only phone that supported this without an S Pen so you could simply hover over the screen with your finger. I wish it was a standard feature on all phones.
Not sure about CF but in terms of representation learning there are, of course, transformer approaches to embedding graphs ( the article essentially talks about the predictive power of closed triads in a graph)

So, a good starting point might be SDNE type graph embeddings with a transformer architecture, since these are already encoder/decoder setups.

There’s a ton of ways to get node similarity in a graph, but it turns out that all of them have a substantive theory basis (walks versus neighborhoods, higher order structure vs proximity etc) and none of them are really just “NN, embedding and done“

Perhaps also because it is really simple to see ex ante that a flat Euclidian embedding can not work.
Is it? A consistent hypothesis is raising awareness. If you think everyone would agree with you, it makes sense to tell them that this thing matters.
Looks like somebody learned the wrong lesson from lisp.
> People aren't feeling bad because of continuous scrolling on news and social media. People are looking for something to take their minds off whatever difficulty they are facing.

It can be both right? For instance with substance abuse, part of the "vicious cycle" is that when addicts are feeling stressed, they reach for their drug of choice rather than actually solving the problems which are making them stressed.
This is a great write-up. Are Apple getting more secretive as I had heard they were trying to become more open regarding their security. This and not providing release notes [1]for 11.5.2 make me think otherwise

https://eclecticlight.co/2021/08/15/last-week-on-my-mac-trus
I created UBER PDF because I regularly need to generate PDF documents and I didn’t find a decent solution that allows me to use my MS Word documents right away. All solutions out there only allow me to render HTML.

With UBER PDF, you can use your Word documents as templates and use our REST API to render your PDF document.
>not necessarily much safer than void*

You can cast void* to anything you want. With interface{} you get a type check, either through an assertion or a panic. That is a big difference in safety.
I don't have problem with being strong typed, I like that as well. The problem is that the stdlib doesn't really support other types and that's mostly due to lack of generics, so using uncommon types becomes quite annoying.
I don't know if internet addiction is real, but I know that it's 5:20 AM and I'm on Hacker News. Goodnight...
Similar: https://ja3er.com/ which is formed by taking a bunch of (stable) attributes from your TLS handshake, appending them into a string, and hashing it.

They've also done the correlation with User Agent and it's surprisingly accurate.

Original post by Salesforce security team: https://engineering.salesforce.com/tls-fingerprinting-with-j...
It's noticeable if something is moving because that won't look smooth. But a 80ms delay will be very hard to notice. An average reaction time is around 300ms.

With all the downvotes I'm getting I might be missing something though :P
There's a difference between what one might criticize and what criteria the judge is using to make their ruling. The response was specifically to the claim that that portion of the proposition should not be criticized for the inclusion of a 7/8ths vote for an amendment.

Also, unusually generous? In that very same thread, it was mentioned many propositions include a provision for amendment with a 3/4ths vote.

And this proposition also (unconstitutionally, apparently) limited how the whole thing could be amended.

Unusually generous seems to be a far cry from a reasonable description. It was both harder to amend than many propositions, and included a novel attempt to restrict the ways in which it could be changed. Just because it could have been impossible to amend does not make it unusually generous.
Different punctuation inside the sentence would help.
So what is it good for?

Edit:maybe my comment was too short, but for me it is important to know what problem a new language solves (better). And I seriously think the landing page does not explain it well/at all. I mean like: D is C++ done right with garbage collection (and of course expand from there). Zig and Rust are safe languages and aim to replace C (with different strategies). And of course more than one sentence.

So if anybody knows what problem Janet lang solves, pls enlighten me.
>but the porn industry in general (corporate or indie) is notorious for exploitative attitudes and behavior

like pretty much every industry nowadays. If I had to scrub my life of everything profiting off of exploitation, I wouldn't have much left.
Even if my computer survived, I wouldn't even have animated pornography because the animation industry in general is also exploitative.

To each their own, but I just see this as the latest example of taking a nail out by demolishing the entire wall. The nail is still there and there's a bunch of non-nail material hit in the crossfire
janet, natalie, julia ...
> It's just hygiene theater to make people feel better.

With the disclaimer that I'm not an expert: this is wrong. Cloth masks are moderately effective in preventing the wearer from infecting others. N95/N99 masks do this job much better, as well as significantly protecting the wearer, unlike cloth masks. We've known this for some time.

As far as I know there's no reason to believe the new variants have changed things, other than making it even more beneficial to switch to N95/N99.

A slight aside: apparently Austria now requires use of FFP2 masks (roughly equivalent to the N95 classification): https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n432
Thanks for sharing. Given the description, it can also be used as back-end for build link preview, like FB.
That's a weird language. At first glance it looks like a hyper-imperative lisp (except turns out it doesn't Process LISts).
Is catching Covid now better than more vaccine?
Because it's an entire org that does many more things than that one app.
Everyone already pays the same operational burden with their house keys, which are far more difficult to manage for the average person (as they leave the house constantly). It's worked fine for hundreds of years.
I read it as meaning Bob is superstitious and might consider that specific grapefruit to be his lucky grapefruit
Ofcourse it's real, for me at least.
I define addiction as an activity I would like to stop doing, but I find it extremely hard to do for intrinsic reasons.
I find my self reaching in my pocket to my smartphone uncounciously and open Facebook/Twitter/HN after countless times I decided to stop doing so because I identified it causes harm to my well being.

Given this edvidence, I don't think there's any argument that can challenge my belief about internet addiction.
Most argument I see, are semantic arguments that amount to a definition of addiction other than the one I posed above.
These usually come from people who make money from this addiction and have a vested interest to muddy the waters about what addiction is. Or from people who confuse addiction with morality. Meaning, they think that if you prove something is addictive, then it means they are addict, which means they are "bad", which causes a defense mechanism that denies the whole concept of addiction. So rest assured, a certain thing can be addictive to some, but not for all. And being an addict doesn't make you morally "bad".
No need to make the discussion personal.
This is indeed something that needs to be solved. I think the current path in the schol comms community leans towards having contributors (with different roles) as well as authors.

Also, summary authors ("the <project> contributors") is one way to relatively elegantly circumvent this, and something you could do in a CFF file for example (these are being picked up by Zenodo).
Since many papers have existing bibtex, it would be better if GitHub either provides tools to convert bibtex to CFF or supports bibtex directly.

FWIW, bibtex is the de facto standard.
http://-emmawatson.tumblr.com/ is a real site, accessible only from Windows
E INK is suffering from an EPD Shortage
Try Wallabag.
Rather than a contentious article about how vaccines are harmful, it’s about how immunity differs between actual infection and vaccination, and whether with background immunity if a booster or catching covid is better. Worth a read.
lmaoooooooo well said clapping
I feel that it's not so much about fighting the change itself, but disagreeing with the Why. Agreeing with the change would mean agreeing with those people's views. It means giving them the power of interpreting the world the way they want and allowing them to force that interpretation on others.
The home page does happen to have everything necessary: it has a basic examples, a few blurbs, and a "use cases" explanation:

> Janet makes a good system scripting language, or a language to embed in other programs. Think Lua or Guile. Janet also can be used for rapid prototyping, dynamic systems, and other domains where dynamic languages shine.

I could see the sections reordered, but it's hard to really fault this home page, it's pretty terse yet quite complete.

The biggest issue I have with it is the first-time reader is hit by the community / contribution bits before even knowing what the language is about. A two-columns layout would probably be useful there. And while having a basic in-page repl is nice, improving the discoverability of the language through it (e.g. providing autocompletion and inline help) would be neat.
Addictions are the hallmark of being depressed.

When I got depressed I became more obsessed than normal with social media, chats (think being constantly refreshing your messages), compulsive browsing, mild drinking, mild eating garbage food.

It's a normal phenomenon: your life is shit and you look for ways to make it less worse.

Fasting from your addiction does work remarkably well: I cut off social media and chatting for a year and then gradually allowed chatting more and more in my life once I wasn't as depressed.

Replacing with healthier alternative is also a great strategy.

At that point though, is becoming a better musician any better than learning something from YouTube or becoming very skilled at a multiplayer FPS?

You can surely get addicted to exercise and practicing music, but we don't consider it as bad as gaming or watching content online.

That said, I too don't think internet addiction is as bad as other addiction. Sure, you're wasting time, like in all other addictions, but at least you're not damaging your body (Eg. By eating too much, drinking too much, doing harmful drugs, getting cancer smoking, etc).
That's another data point that supports my belief that google doesn't understand what a customer is.
> inflation adjusted average monthly mortgage payments have remained surprisingly constant over the last 40 years

Not sure why this is surprising. You can only afford a certain % of your income on housing, and if it gets too high you simply don't participate in the housing market
If this org includes user payments for consumer-facing paid premium products, then the org is definitely way too important to ever be shut down.
Improving our UI testing at SingleStore
I think the fact that password managers can spot incorrect urls better than users is useful. However I've become numbed to this warning flag by those services that seem to have endless different urls that are all legitimate. (Microsoft being a particular offender here).

I can imaging some variant of outlook.microsoft.developer.really.yes.com catching me unawares one day.
When you combine different domains like transportation, hardware and software, there's very few people who understand all of them at the same time.

The Boeing 737 MAX MCAS design is another example of that.

Expecting regulators to navigate multiple domains is a bit much when the experts are in private industry.

(Most FAA staff are typical servants, not pilots, engineers or mechanics.)
I got 29 which apparently is better than 71.4% of people. I expected to score far lower because I’m on the autistic spectrum.
I disagree. 'Think Lua' is not an good explanation. I mean if I want Lua, I use Lua.
Its probably not unique enough to give the type of tracking that an ad network would want unless combined with something else.

So, not by itself, but its might be part of a tracking solution.
This is a bad definition of flexible: "flexible hours means you have different start and end times for your workday than the standard 9 a.m. to 5 p.m."

This is a good definition of flexible: "A flexible work schedule is an alternative to the traditional 9 to 5, 40-hour work week. It allows employees to vary their arrival and/or departure times." Also "gives a worker greater latitude in choosing his or her particular hours of work, or freedom to change work schedules from one week to the next depending on the employee's personal needs"

The first one applies to nurses and shift workers. But the goal and the appeal of Uber and Lyft is the second one.
I admit to exaggeration. Humans shoehorning themselves into environments first and then trying to change that environment is just a pet peeve of mine.

Draining swamps, irrigating the desert, damming rivers, reclaiming land from the sea or cutting down forests are bad enough but advocating to wipe out a species is a whole another level imo.
This is the crux of the issue. Anything can be classified as an addiction by the metrics being used, but certain things "don't count" as they've been classified as entirely good. The next question would be why.

I'd argue that it might be (though I could be wrong on this, I haven't thought through all the possibilities) because the internet is new (or at least, the latest thing), whereas books are old. New thing bad, old thing good. For example, TV is seen as bad, but nowhere near as bad as the internet, but go back a few decades, and TV addiction is the hot issue to be solved. Perhaps if you go back far enough, you will find chess addiction or books addiction to be the hot issue.
i dont know why people downvote the shit out of me whatever i post. it seems like HN has become a cesspit of idiots... anyway i was very interested to see my comment validated by this guy

https://old.reddit.com/r/robotics/comments/p7t14o/tesla_reve...
Are they naming programming languages after their girlfriends and wives? :)
They use literally any excuse to get that shot into people, including bribes. I just ignore all of it. It's obvious bullshit.