skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why bother trying to understand your opponents position in good faith when it is so much faster and satisfying to just slander them?

This seems to be the crux of our entire political situation as a country (has been for awhile, though certainly feels amplified the past 15 years).
I don't think a queue is possible concerning commits.

This could be part of the solution though. But automating everything seems not worth the effort.

https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/geo/disaster_recov...
>The result was a “capped-profit” structure that would limit the return of investment at 100-fold the original sum. If you invested $10 million, at most you’d get $1 billion. Not exactly what I’d call capped.

What on earth would you call it then?
Thank god! I thought my keyboard was acting up.
Without a doubt. Fast, clean, adaptable. What's not to like?
Italy seeks to shield supercars from combustion engine ban
Had a lot of fun with bo2k and friends. cDc zines got me in to hacker culture and probably contributed to my career trajectory.
We prefer to kill our babies and humans out in the open, slowly through exploitation. See if you kill the baby, how will extract profit from it.
This is where leadership comes in, to make clear division of responsibilities.

You're doing everyone a disfavour giving out full answers or not demanding some homework first, and often, it's really an ego-issue.
Are there any markdown themes that follow these guidelines?
Even more so when those allowed to do the configuring aren’t those that’ll actually have to work with those tools and didn’t bother to ask anyone anything.

Just like when creating software, incidentally.
>Cdc added them may 2021 or so

The Delta variant took over in the US around the beginning of July.

Doesn't the type of spread you are harping on mainly pertain to Delta?

If so, then the CDC was anticipating it a month or more in advance; that doesn't seem like a belated response.
I had many 'randoms' added on MSN messenger. Usually acquired through everyone inviting his complete contact list to one conversation. We used to discuss all and sundry back then.

I was always slightly more nervous messaging the girls (obvious from their elaborate emoticon-saturated screen names).

Curiously, one of my friends had a contact named 'korea@hotmail.com' who was always online but never replied.

I sometimes wonder how many of them are doing now.
Or stay open seven days a week, with one day of overlap for two workers.
It wasn't COVID that caused the shortages, although it did exacerbate them. We've experienced first disruptions during previous administration trade wars with China around 2016-17. They never really went away since.
A non ml way to approach this is to use phonetic distance, e.g. qanoon and kanun sound the same so they are close.

There is an algorithm called Soundex with python implementations you can try.
> Overeating? That's a health risk for THC?

Yeah, certainly. I'm not a doctor, but weed makes people eat. Hence it's been used to help folks with eating disorders.

Source: https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/how-to-stop-munchie...

Vapes have issues too, which include exposure to heavy metals. By combustibles I mean anything you burn. Again, not a doctor and not a medical scientist so I may be using the wrong words but most people who use weed know these things. Most notably, anything that is smoked will incur a small but sharp rise in blood pressure. If you wear a heart monitor (or wrist watch with one) it's fairly trivial to detect.

Source: https://www.leafly.com/news/health/california-cannabis-labs-...
I would think twice before getting flowers for anybody who likes gardening. Chances are they would prefer to receive a plant.
But doesn’t flock also require installing a utils package? The docker people, recently being forced to choose a life of mass migration, would greatly appreciate tools which do not introduce additional overhead to be carried across the whaling sea to the kubed podlands.
Yeah, we get it: you have a girlfriend. Congrats.
It's a colossal pain in the ass to get working.

They recommend using Ubuntu. And they are not joking. Just click on the other distros to see the amount of hoops you have to jump through. You can't even get overlay2, which offers the best filesystem performance. Not to mention the benchmarks I've seen have slirp4netns at about ~3% of the performance of root veth. I would consider both of those incredibly meaningful limitations. You have to use sysctl/setcap to get ping working, to bind to ports <1024, muck with systemd to get user processes starting at boot, etc. etc.

It's a tough sell when you can just install root Docker with a single package command and never have to worry about a bunch of caveats that might just break or change on the next release.
> I was hoping for more DS related stuff. It almost sounds like you're learning to be a SWE!

It kind of felt that way too :). Some more data sciency things were learning how transformers work, hacking pytorch, using visualization tools like tensorboard and wandb, web scraping, better using parallelism, tuning hyperparameters (mostly the learning rate tbh), better fluency with the command line than I assume most swe's need, getting very comfortable inspecting data, making experiments more reproducible, reading lots of papers, writing papers, and trying (somewhat half-heartedly) to get published.
Netflix is cool, but stuff like SambaTV and showing ads right in the main menu are reasons to keep the smart TV away from both Internet and my home network. Chromecasts and Apple TVs are at least a bit less obvious about it.
Yeah, me too! I can even use it on iOS for that matter. It’s honestly good enough.

I actually tried setting up a bit warden server on a (not so old) computer but had just so much trouble with the docker image, couldn’t really find docs on how to set up without it, just ridiculous in my opinion. A few months later, I tried using pass full time and so far it’s been great!
In the US it takes 5 hours to drive from San Francisco to LA. It takes 11 hours to take the train.
Artificially Open Intelligence
I can attest to this. Was a seasonal worker and they had bungled my paychecks for six weeks. Getting back pay was grueling and time consuming. The union had promised to make the situation right, but they were useless. All the while I couldn’t pay my rent.
How "open source" is Bitwarden? From what I can tell (https://bitwarden.com/pricing/), the client is open-source, but the service feature-gates a large number of features behind premium accounts. Is this feature-gating accomplished by the server or the client? Is Bitwarden truly community-owned free open-source software, or solely a complement to their commercial services and open-source to make for better marketing?
OP: 'How many divisions does Kendi have?'.

[Side conversation] As to the why question, consider:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/why-we-blame/201709/...

> Willful ignorance occurs when individuals realize at some level of consciousness that their beliefs are probably false, or when they refuse to attend to information that would establish their falsity.

> In contrast to this sort of willful ignorance, self-deception occurs when individuals believe false things with complete conviction.

We are all subject to these kinds of cognitive biases. The best we can hope is to learn some of our own and try to avoid them. Likely we will fail most of the time :(
I’d like a copy of the “Excuses to Miss Meetings” book.
As someone in the deep learning community I disagree with your assessment that GPT-3 is a not scientific breakthrough. The GPT-3 paper won a best paper award at the most prestigious machine learning conferences after all. GPT-3 didn't make any modeling advances, but it introduced a completely new paradigm with few-shot learning.
Also avoid gifting someone white slippers, for the same reason.
iMessage is a communication platform.
How does this work, practically? Do the owners of media corporations call up their reports and say “hey, focus on gender issues, stop those wealth inequality articles?”
Other instances are in this article. It specifically mentions ancient Canaanites doing it and being condemned for it by the Hebrews. It mentions Carthage and the Northern Ewe in Africa. Also claims South India, though whatever specific example the book cites isn't in this article and you'd need to read the book to find out what it is.
> we must assume that what is in that area is not designed to be cleared.

> it would be nice to see more detail about it, but for almost nobody is thus actually relevant.

It is relevant to anyone running out of storage.

And it is always actionable to know which apps, services or system features are using how much.

Also, transparency, as usual, applies constructive pressure on developers inside and outside Apple to be more efficient when users can look over their shoulders at the user resources they are taking.
Have you ever happened upon the youtuber danoct1? He plays with old DOS and Win32 viruses.

https://m.youtube.com/user/danooct1

Perhaps one of yours has been featured!
New NTFS Read-Write Driver from Paragon Merged to Linux Kernel
Actually, there is no such thing as human races from a scientific perspective. Applying the biological concept of race to humans is already racist.

FWIW, here in Germany/Austria the word “race“ (= “Rasse“) is more or less taboo and you would get strange looks asking someone about their race. It always bewilders me how the concept of race is still a thing in the US when it's really just about skin color.
Isn’t parking in London going to be really expensive though (I could be wrong, I’ve never driven in London)?
Interactive visualization of Bézier Curves is also available in any half-decent vector graphics diagramming program since 1980-something.
Bullwhip Effect and the Beer Distribution Game
Don't be fooled, this faux-"equitable" stuff is not new. It's been tried for literally decades. And much like other "Woke" ideas like the whole Latinx stuff, it's ridiculously condescending towards the very people it supposedly ought to help.
Show HN: Copyparty – file-sharing service / NAS interface
Brian Herman

Location: Chicago, IL (A suburb of Chicago called Darien, IL)

Remote: Yes

US Citizen

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Years of Experience: 7

Technologies: Python, machine learning(data cleaning only and application of already coded methods such as GPT-J), AWS Lex, AWS Route53, Amazon Lambda, AWS API Gateway, AWS Virtual Private Cloud, XML, X12, Insurance Underwriting and Claims, HTML, CSS, Vanilla Javascript, JQuery, SOAP, Linux Debian & Ubuntu, Docker Files, CISCO management, Faxes

Interesting Projects:
Created payment system that handles hundreds of thousands of dollars per day.
Prototyped Created a Amazon powered AI Interactive Voice System with AWS LEX, Lambda and Amazon Connect.
Created my own API that we use to power our Insured(Customers) Portal.
Resume: https://github.com/brianherman/brianherman/blob/main/Resume....

Github: github.com/brianherman

Email: bherman.live@gmail.com
Read the whole thing and it wasn't very informative.
The trade war didn't help, China started buying massive stockpiles of chips before the restrictions kicked in: https://www.scmp.com/tech/tech-war/article/3120304/us-china-...

It's a little dumb that basically all advanced chip manufacturing in the world happens within a thousand mile radius of Beijing and we're over here an ocean over wondering where our supply went. More energy needs to be focused on made-in-USA and less on the thing we have no control over
I found this reply helpful: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28413883
How PS1 startup sound was made
this became somewhat of a kitchen sink -- it started as a way to quickly/reliably get files from A to B, but now there's file management and indexing, video thumbnails, a lightbox, markdown editor... but no email client! :p

it's good at getting things in/out of a headless box, but it's also found some use as a media library, and a portable wiki, to name a few.

documentation and ux is possibly not my strongest side, very open to feedback :>
Romantic.
You mean the only ethnicity targeted by the one child program?
Sounds more like obsessive compulsive behavior to me.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arithmomania
> If I have something that spies 24/7 in my home or around me I throw it in the recycle bin.

Unless you’ve figured out how to eliminate the pervasive use of common client SDKs from popular mobile apps, or forgo mobile apps altogether, this is hyperbole.

Watch a MITM while running Android or iOS, you’ll discover a wide array of apps using a ‘usual suspects’ set of client SDKs, all checking in frequently.

Go read the docs for those SDKs. Turns out they’re offering any number of user analytic, registration, or management conveniences. Easy to see why devs include them like boilerplate.

Look closer, you’ll find them doing cross app and cross device linking and behavior aggregation, and “sharing with our partners”. Tracing further, the partners are adtech. Look more broadly, you’ll find these used as sources by firms commercially offering user screening, fraud prevention, credit approval, etc. to enterprises that are making increasingly automated decisions about who qualifies and who doesn’t.

We aren’t talking about this*, and that’s weird.

---

* Footnote: We talked about it when weather apps were using some offending location SDKs, Apple got more aggressive on surfacing ongoing user location tracking. We talk about it when one firm such as Facebook does it across their own properties. We don’t talk about it when everyone from indie devs to mega banks are doing it by using these client SDKs and libs, either on purpose or inadvertently.
Wasn't Wozniak an absolute wizard at minimizing chip count on circuit boards? What used to be a lost art is turning into one of the hottest skills around.
Jewish, not White.
Because that represents a fundamental misunderstanding of the conservatives' view of what a "right" is. Social welfare programs are a necessary intrusion upon the rights of the taxpayers to the fruit of their labor, and the specific balance that they have chosen isn't to your liking.

Ask, talk to, or overhear any of the people in texas who support the bill, and not one of them will give a damn about, or even consider as an issue, "control over female reproduction". That is your concern, not theirs.
Don’t get caught up in the specific political allegiances. Trump is Sulla because he proved that a non-politician could take the presidency, but he himself was not the person to take this to its conclusion. I see him as the forerunner of a future populist candidate that will come from outside the political class. In the same way that Sulla was a predecessor of Caesarian action.

Caesar famously said that if Sulla could do it, then he could too.

Weird example but David Lynch the filmmaker said something very similar to this. I can’t find the exact quote, but he said something like “Trump has opened the door to future candidates like him, from outside the political class.”
We don't really put a price on environmental and societal damage that "just-in-time" does (thinking of truck drivers living on the highway effectively acting as the warehouse, saving the company to build an actual warehouse).

If we did, more robust models might be financially attractive too.
Sure, but Amtrak doesn’t run enough frequency to make the night train use case work. Even on routes that support it, it’s going to be a day train on the opposite trip.
If we could reduce that to 6-7 hours I would take the train every single time. Driving is an active process vs taking the train where I can work/read. Current 11 hours is just too long.
Do you tell people when they give you well-intended flowers? I can imagine that's awkward so I wonder if I might inadvertently be giving people products they don't at all want. Maybe I should be asking them because it's awkward to bring it up from the recipient's side, hence my question.
There is an open-source server called Vaultwarden, but it is unofficial. The only truly open source part of Bitwarden is the client. :(
I agree with the first part of your sentence (it's 100% speculatiom on my part), but the fantasy would be thinking that Tim Cook cares about child pornography so much that he would turn 180 degrees in his principles after just 1-2 years.
If you want to treat driving as a privilege, then the city needs to be built with non-driving citizens in mind.
About Java vs Python, modern Java would be:

import java.util.ArrayList;
var cars = new ArrayList<String>();

Python would be:

cars: list[string] = []

The big difference seems to be that ArrayList is not a "default" data structure in Java, but it is in Python. While I like the Python example better, I'm not offended by the modern Java.
I understand how leverage works, just not in the context of an index fund or ETF.

From your description it sounds like the leverage is baked into it, so it's kind of like "safe" leverage in that you can't lose more than you have.
> When it looks like an honest mistake, why call it a lie instead of an honest mistake?

I linked you to evidence that shows he lied. In the first video he said masks don't work. It clearly wasn't an "honest mistake".

> I highly doubt you would've been a better NIH director

Nice strawman. I never said I would be, but I know one thing for sure: I wouldn't deliberately lie to the American public about something so important.

> But don't cut into his character without evidence

There is plenty of evidence that he's a liar. I don't know what else you need.

> Not only does it take a lot of audacity to suggest you would've foreseen things better

Yet another strawman. I never said that. Are you replying to the right comment?

> hurling unfounded accusations like that at everyone whose judgment you don't like is just infuriating, insulting, and unproductive

The accusation that Fauci deliberately lied? It's pretty founded if you ask me. It's infuriating, insulting, and unproductive to protect someone so obsessively and thinking he can do no wrong.
All the examples you mention are those where the customer actually intended to pay if the meal is properly cooked, and thus would have if there were no issues. Not ones where they place an order intending not to make the payment they promise to. Are you sure that isn't a crime? It sounds like fraud to me (or some other crime) but I'm not a lawyer.

The problem is likely that distinguishing these for prosecution/conviction, but that's probably a similarity with wage theft, not a dissimilarity.
The article begins by assuming liberal goals are progress. Perhaps it should begin with an unbiased view of California.
"Hypothetically", JIT can outperform native code given the right circumstances. Why not put more effort into improving JITs instead?
Why are people criticizing Freedom Labors™? If those workers are in any way unhappy, they should just find another job. It's a simple application of Freedom Markets™ principles to labor relations.
Pickleball is amazing! Give it a try. Everything you didn’t like about tennis is gone and it’s got a smooth learning curve so you can start having fun right away while still taking years to master.

In a lot of areas you can probably find a beginners night and get some quick instruction and play some games.

Also 3d printing is really fun.
> Why Did So Many Startups Choose MongoDB?

Unanswered, & not even an attempt was made. There's a bunch of numbers at the beginning tracking it's meteoric rise & showing adoption, but nothing to discuss why.

I still wouldn't pick MongoDB but I still have huge huge huge respect for a rest-ful first datastore, for http+json as the lowest impedance way to read and write data. If anything it was just too easy to use, to get started with, and standards patterns/libraries/tools for data-control not adopted quickly nor widely enough.

The article mentions the rise of the MEAN stack (mongo express angular node) but doesn't really comment on what or why of this. But I think it iconifies how different things were with MongoDB versus before. What was so different was that, in some ways, one almost didn't need express/node: a well compiled website with apache httpd and mongo could in some cases be sufficient, or nearly sufficient to run a variety of apps. Because the database already spoke web, already stored & retrieved JSON documents. MongoDB was easy to learn, because it looked like the rest of the levels of the stack: it was about using the world-wide verbs we have to manipulate the data we have. Where-as most other databases, there is an impedance mismatch: we have to convert to other protocols, to other query languages, to other data-models.

I think there's still so much lost by having databases have their own protocols. There's neat attempts like PostgREST and pgrest & others to try to bring back some of this out-of-the-box web-native access, but overall it feels our expectations for how & where data gets stored still hinge around more special purpose protocols & means, are not tailored to the first two tiers of the three tier architecture that they still, to this day, anchor down.
I think you might be right! I never thought of it like that.
The flaw in the comparison is that America is largely built on its middle class, while no such thing existed in Rome. You would need the middle class to erode into a working class for the sociopolitical system to be similar.
- Mountain biking (albeit this is on pause right now, as I sprained my right shoulder about 3 weeks ago in a pretty gnarly MTB crash)

- Road cycling (I don't do as much of this and it originally started out just as cross-training for MTB, but I do enjoy a certain amount of road cycling for its own sake)

- BMX (this is where it all started for me. I don't ride BMX much these days, but I keep a bike or two around in case the urge hits)

- Fishing (mostly freshwater, mostly targeting largemouth bass, but sometimes I'll target catfish or crappie or something)

- Trail running

- Bushcraft / camping / etc

- Reading (in terms of fiction I read a lot of sci-fi, fantasy, thrillers, spy/espionage stuff, and horror. Non-fiction, aside from tech stuff, I like reading philosophy, history, biographies, pop science (is that too close to tech?) and business stuff (again, is that too close to tech?)

- Shooting (I don't get to the range much these days, but it's something I used to do a lot more of when I lived out in the sticks and had a place where I could shoot on our family's property)

- Tinkering with old cars (this is another somewhat neglected hobby these days, just due to various constraints. But one day I hope to get back to more of it)

- I used to spend some time involved in wrestling/jiu-jitsu and other related pursuits but age and too many injuries (mostly from mountain biking, see above) have caught up with me and I've been away from that stuff for a while. The urge is sometimes still present, but pragmatically speaking, it's not really a realistic pursuit for me anymore)
> like it was some natural law

Yeah https://web.archive.org/web/20100611222125/http://biae.clems...
I remember using OCaml a bit and it has a time-travelling debugger. You launch the program with the debugger, it crashes and then you can inspect the program as you wish. I was really impressed by this.
What tickets were you looking at?

I've had a look and booking a train for 14th Sept 18:00 (Kings X - Newcastle) with a return the next day at the same time, costs £112.60 (£74.25 with a railcard).

That brings it a lot closer to the petrol price, but also gives you the advantage of not having to bother concentrating on the road and finding a place to park.
Like between Beijing and Shanghai?
Lyft, Uber lash out at legal threat from strict Texas abortion law
>a new Chinese girlfriend

why does this sound, off... maybe it's just me
Einstein was about 41 when he got the Prize. Usually it’s awarded many years after the work that it’s awarded for. And most of the Prizes were not for “revolutionary discoveries”, just important work.