skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Praise the Lord, agreed a neat game. Is it open source? It would be interesting to try and add on to it or use the questions (Did you get them from somewhere)? There is a Christian Gamer of TikTok @simplyivee who sometimes uses these kinds of word games with the audience and i was hoping or praying for some kind of Bible related suggestion to give as well. So my hope is to add some graphical items for the format and suggest it to her account, my coding style is a bit particular though with _aleluya appended to variables to try and remain in God's presence (Very thankful for what He did for me and my family, healed me of a schizoaffective bipolar disorder diagnosis, been psych med free since 2014. My dad here healed before heart surgery, knee surgery, even a dog healed from cataracts the day after praying for her, my dad here spoke praising God in Arabic once, not knowing the language someone else told him).
I also have been thinking about making an app to register these miracles and do data analysis, they are not uncommon. I know some people have lied about things in the past, but there are so many true ones. I am happy to have seen a few Bible related posts reach the top of HN the past few days. My thoughts are that many people here are not happy to hear that God is real yet. I suppose not ready to surrender to Him and His ways or design of things. Always wondering how i can share my testimony here better https://soundcloud.com/brianlovejesus/hallelujah-pinduca-rad... God's guidance and blessing to you all in Jesus name
It will run at 50m depth until something breaks and it loses depth keeping control with no one on board to effect repairs.
Is there a list of accepted best practices in this space?
$46,000/year is $3833/month, which if you go by this calculator for mortgage payments [1] is less than an $800k house. If you live in the Bay Area, you know that you can't buy a shack for $800k unless it's in the Tenderloin.

The mistake you made was using the future value of the saved money to pay for the present value of a home. Home prices in the Bay have also historically appreciated about as quickly as the stock market, but even if we assume they appreciate at 5% and you could get an 8% return investing money, you get taxed on the extra returns of your investment in the range of 30% after LTCG and state taxes, so your post-tax return discounted by the house price appreciation is basically 0.

A lot of words to say that your calculations are wrong and even if you take on a relatively high amount of risk+reward by investing in the S&P 500 you probably still won't save enough for a house in a region with good schools in 30 years. Which I think if you're making two hundred fifty thousand dollars a year, is pretty unreasonable.
Sticking to tech, I differ from the HN consensus on:

* Small UI changes (eg moving a button) don’t make me have to relearn the UI from scratch.

* If an app developer has a way were I can get my work done faster, I want to know about it. Getting shit done is more sacred to me than the workflow I built myself.

* Related: devs do achieve the above.

* Most documentation doesn’t explain anything that can’t be learned from a code completion engine. When I do have questions, Stack Overflow is more likely to have a concise explanation that the official docs.

* Native apps are something only us devs give a shit about.

* Functional programming isn’t catching on for two reasons: the on boarding experience is missing things (mostly the big picture aspects of structuring an app) and b) Haskell is the post child of functional Languages.
For E1, it's because of less aggressive OoO for power saving, and a very aggressive power target of 180mW at 2.5GHz on 7nm.

It's within 1.5x of Cortex-A55 perf on single threaded workloads, and with efficiency as the mantra, SMT was worth it there. (but we'll see what happens in future designs... there's both the in-order Cortex-A5xx and the OoO Cortex-A6x which is Neoverse E for the power efficient role)
It was hard to get around without cars before anyone had cars, hence why people got cars in the first place.

Most things we take for granted like being able to get a week's worth of groceries home in one trip or going to enjoy a restaurant that specializes in a niche style, or buying cheap goods at a warehouse store, or being able to get to a hospital within half an hour all require automobile infrastructure. But once you have roads all over the place and parking lots at important destinations, and lots of people owning cars for these necessities, the damage is done, and car travel is the sensible mode for virtually all transportation.

The fact is taking a leisurely stroll on a nice spring morning when you want to is very different from being forced to walk for miles through freezing rain in November after a long day of hard work. You want the option to drive. There are lots of good ideas about how to make towns and cities both drivable and walkable. Anyone telling you that the simple existence of car infrastructure is the problem has not thought through what elimination of that infrastructure really means.
You're 100% right. That's why I argued the GS case. Competitor or miner A's profitability could change in a heart beat if a new competitor with gravitas entered the market. They could take a lot of market share and induce existing miners to switch block chains. Since all one has to do is have power, computers (agree: gross simplification there) one's business could change easily. Using BC as collateral, for example, isn't the slam dunk it seems. As I say the miner agreed BC isn't currency; the fallback is BC is an asset. But it's an asset that seems fundamentally more risky than a house.

This contrasts with AWS, Nvidia, GM, or AIG: it's not so easy for new comers to take market share. You gotta have a lot more going for you than a data center monthly rental bill.
They're basically trying to with Office 365. The OS is a commodity, so move everything into the browser. Then you can sell to the shops that are running Chromebooks, and support Mac without a separate team.
It's not a big deal, thanks.
the minimum is 4 weeks. But it's true that it is usually closer to 5 or 6 weeks.
I appreciate that the OECD publicly advertises their RSS feed for this site.
The patent exists but NOTHING was done with it and nothing was brought to market or practical use.

Ideas are cheap and worthless - it's the execution that matters. That execution in the context of a patent is a viable product or use.

MOSFETs were NOT viable until the 1960s. RCA made the first practical metal-gate CMOS that is known as the "4000 series" of logic parts. And even then, that technology didn't take off until all the other problems of mobile ions, threshold tuning, etc. were finally solved to give us CMOS as we know it today.

There are always wankers who point to this patent, but it really doesn't matter because it took another 50 years to achieve anything that mattered.
So I'm going to go out on a limb here and say I actually enjoy YouTube's recommendation algorithm, though I do make an effort to point it in the right direction. One example is guitar players: I'm an active guitarist, I've been for years, but as I got older the discovery phase of music dropped off. However I found YouTube constantly recommends amazing, phenomenal guitar players who almost immediately move into my list favorites. But some of these guitars only have a few thousand subscribers , there's very little chance I would have ever found them without youtube, and almost certainly no chance they would ever have an audience without this recommendation algorithm
It's been a hot minute since I last saw a "barely used" car going for an appreciable discount over a brand new one. Even today you may be able to find a better deal on a new car where the dealership isn't adding a scalping fee.

For the reliable cars like Honda Civics and in-demand ones the 1st year depreciation wasn't actually all that much compared to buying it new with a good dealer discount, urban legends notwithstanding.
Check for the error returns on everything. Spend time in a profiler, and optimize only the parts that matter. (boring code tends to run on limited systems so optimization is important!)
I define free will as the belief that you have some choice in your actions, rather than them being proscribed by the wiring of your brain. Normally belief in free will is based on some dualistic non-physical notion of self.
Thank you for the clear explanation.
I bought shares in the SPAC a few weeks ago, expected a jump on the IPO news, it worked out.
Covid in California: S.F. mayor goes maskless at Tenderloin nightclub
I mean obviously the reduced likelihood of dying is good, but I did have an appointment, so I went in expecting the reduced likelihood of dying.

But the sticker, that's not necessarily going to happen. It might not have today except I told the medic doing the paperwork that I was excited to get a sticker and he said something like "Oh, we ran out of stickers. Hang on, let me check another room" and went off to get some.

In fact, after the sticker they were like "Oh, we ran out of cards. Huh. Never mind, it's going on your records so it'll be in the app". I just checked and it isn't on there (NHS app) yet, but maybe it updates over night.
A mask mandate she made herself.

This is pretty rich considering there is a marathon in SF this weekend where everyone will be required to wear a mask while running a marathon, wait for it..... outside.
Slowing down innovation with anti-competitive giants does not improve our national security.

The more adapted large companies become to the ability to maintain control via anti-competitive means, the less innovation and creative destruction needs to be prioritized inside those companies, in addition to dampening outside innovation.

In contrast, large companies that compete hard, while also setting high bars for their own behavior, and a willingness to kill their own babies, can remain highly dynamic contributors to progress.
More information: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/ieee-to-develop-standard-f...

This appears to be driven by MobileEye.

Seems like a very logical thing to have engineers standardize on, and then hand off to the NHTSA, etc., for governance.
I want something similar to this for favicons. As stupid as that sounds, dealing with favicons is a huge pain. There are so many variants required and every vendor seems to do their own thing.

For example, when you click the share button in Safari on an iPad, it'll download every `link rel="icon"` image you list in html even though it doesn't need them. It would be really awesome to use a worker to inspect the user agent and modify responses to return exactly what's needed for that client.

The pricing for this service won't work for favicons since the cost per response is way too high, but I honestly think it'd be worth $5 / month if I could just upload a SVG favicon for my site and click a button to "Optimize Favicons".
I would argue that our current response is what we did have done if the young were more at risk. What Sweden did was the more correct response to the current pandemic.
But I wouldn't necessarily blame the older leaders. My company sent everyone home before the nation shut down, and it seemed mostly because people were worried about their kids
Nope! Two threads at least are used.
The human mind likes to find patterns and binaries are the simplest pattern. As social creatures we apply this to our interactions because it makes it easier to filter information.
The best recommendation system for me is none at all.

I recommend using an extension called 'Improve YouTube!' [1], which allows to collapse/hide recommendations/comments/ads/related videos/autoplay etc.

There's also YouTube Vanced [2], which allows some of these things on Android.

1. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/improve-youtube-vi...

2. https://vancedapp.com/
This website design is baffling on mobile. It is so difficult to see what is going on.
This is one of the most insightful things I have ever read on HN.
> We as a society pay a lot to support a car infrastructure.

With a large part of the world having had lockdowns, I’ve been surprised at the readiness to go back to normal where cars are concerned.

As someone currently locked down, the silence is amazing. I hear the odd power tool, or pet, lots of bird song and maybe some noisey human. I hear push bikes coming down the hill, long before they pass me.

The typical city noise of cars, engines, tyres, horns etc is so very very obnoxious, quite apart from the points raised above.

There was an interesting thread here on HN recently on a link between road noise and dementia.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28499415
It's a huge waste of time to do this just because some people that are about to die "like" buying things in bizarre units.
But it means nothing. People patented perpetual motion machines throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. So does that make the patent meaningful? NO!
Same here, thin but had no endurance and stamina, 12 hours on computer min. (working and playing)

I subscribed to Freeletics a few years ago (some months in, some out), and I developed a routine where "I don't have to think".
Because if you have to think, even seconds, it's over.

So I wake up at 6:45, tired and not woke enough to think, foggy brain, then I run 3km and then Freeletics session. I just follow the orders, do what the app wants me to do, cry a bit, and boom, it's over. It's now 8am and I'm full of energy. And when my brain realizes what I've done, it's too late: I won.

That was my solution: don't think. Haha.
Biden murdered 10 innocent aid-workers just to take the headlines off him murdering 13 soldiers.

Fuck democrats. Fuck every last one of them.
have people constantly exposed after being vaccinated by ditching masks and distancing measures to build heard immunity and you wont need continual boosters. whats that called again...your immune system or something. doesnt go to big pharma bottom line though.
Part of the onus on this is on the artists themselves. They can see the activity.
Just set this up on my NAS, it’s so helpful. Really hope their business tier proves profitable, these free/easy features for personal account are great.
Show me a printer than can print 2000dpi. Small font also causes eye strain, I say all books should be in large font.

Just because they are worse for you doesn't make it so for everyone.
technically the vaccine is still under emergency use authorization & not approved (last paragraph)
https://www.fda.gov/media/150386/download
The theme of his talks (from all of the ones I've listened to in full) has been that blockers/gatekeepers are bad and will cause you to fail. In this video, he explores the dichotomy of approaches between Google (Dev<->SRE) and Amazon ("dev does everything and supports their services forever"). He then talks about all the companies that take on a middle approach with devops that are not as sophisticated as the Google SRE and then explores how this turns into a gigantic drain on productivity.

It is worth listening to, more than his other talks in this new series so far, imo.
How to build a Product Roadmap
What principles you stick to when crafting a product roadmap? What’s your take on this?
Isn't the reason the shortages persits due to the chip shortage caused by a few non-financial disruptions to the highly concentrated chip makers, like a fire? How would barter or communism or whatever isn't money fix that? By being more wasteful all of the time?

Keep in mind this isn't really a serious problem. Cars still exist, and can even still be rented, they just smell a bit. That's it. Smelly cars. First world problems!
It also creates adverse incentives for bad behavior. If I have a stake in a prediction, I am incentivized to make that happen by hook or by crook.
It really is, they one-upped Gitlab, and you can tell there is a clear difference in resources between the two companies. Yay competition! I especially like how you can run parallel builds on Windows, Mac, and Linux with one line of code with GitHub actions.

What’s nice about Git as a distributed VCS is I can use both GitHub and Gitlab and get the best of both worlds very easily. I win either way, and neither can lock me in (you know Microsoft would do it if they could, but they can’t). Therefore we see actual legitimate competition, where one has to constantly improve to outdo the other. I wish more things worked that way.
I haven’t looked at carfax in a while, how granular is the location data? I thought it just reported state, in which case you simply never buy a car that has been on the south or east coasts?
Yes I would love this, almost like an electric tuktuk[0] with the two wheels in front.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto_rickshaw
It understandibly doesnt make many headlines, but the Russians are hemoraging resources, technology and yes, even territory to keep the peace with China.

They are not friends, the are being used.
A lot of people might benefit from reading decentralized systems as permissionless systems. That framing unlocked a lot of understanding here, and insight into why regulators freak out about it.
Sounds like anecdotes about Zillow where they're working hard to buy up all the inventory they can.
this is why the companies in the last year before IPO go like crazy all the way in burning cash on customer acquisition and sales expansion. All the issues stemming from that are left to be dealt with by the post-IPO bug holders.
IMO you can and should still add useful class/id names to explain what your elements are doing. Those just won't have any styling associated with them.
That's simply not true. There needs to be a balance, not a priority. If you build a city that is made for pedestrians, how do you leave it from the center? City design nowadays has this "we are only a 500m across plaza" vibe whereas in reality the cities sprawl over tens if not hundreds of km. You cannot make that walkable and you cannot design a transportation system that is as flexible as roads and individual vehicles. Also, people like to own stuff and have the freedom to use it whenever. So if you want to create a city for human beings you need to create a parking space that puts cars out of the way and create roads that are peaceful.
I agree, that why I added the caveat “unless you want to go into academia”
They didn't open up FaceTime to people who don't own Apple hardware. They extended the ability of owners to contact those outside. I cannot initiate a FaceTime session. I can only participate if invited. I am still an outsider looking in. It helps to keep those invested stay invested.
London Breed is a dirty slut.

FBI is on her ass too. It is only a matter of time before she joins her boyfriend and brother in prison. She already had to shell out $20k in ethics violation last month.
Everyone should be using Qubes OS [0] to get a reasonable security on desktop.

[0] https://qubes-os.org
All social media companies are 100% evil. They are the "bad guys". They are pro-totalitarian, pro-collectivist. They are what has always been wrong with humanity - those who embrace evil.

If you work for these companies and don't quit for simple ethical and moral reasons, YOU are part of the problem and aiding and abetting evil!
Yew predates Seed, and provided inspiration. At the time, Yew wasn't in a usable state. There were no full examples, no documentation, and the starter code in the Readme didn't coincide with the release. I believe they fixed those sometime after Seed's release.

This doesn't directly answer your question, but is the context in why Seed started, with Yew already existing.

An immediately noticeable difference is that Yew uses a JSX-like syntax, while Seed uses a custom API based on list-like macros.
It would be good to compare the revenue growth with compensation growth, and see where the gains are in each.
Top Artificial Intelligence Companies to Know in 2021
> I built this 22 years ago

You monster!
> What else do you expect from a recommendation system? Predict what you're interested next or what you're going to do tomorrow?

Actually, I think they kind of are trying to do this (in a sense), if you read the article:

> Our system then compares your viewing habits with those that are similar to you and uses that information to suggest other content you may want to watch. So if you like tennis videos and our system notices that others who like the same tennis videos as you also enjoy jazz videos, you may be recommended jazz videos, even if you’ve never watched a single one before.
Ooh, this reminds me of a story from my youth.

Two friends and myself went to New York for the HOPE conference in Manhattan. We drove there but we're midwesterners so we didn't want to drive in the city proper. Our plan was to drive to New Jersey, leave our car at a friend-of-a-friend's place, and then catch the train into the city.

All went well until we were on our way home. The friend-of-a-friend was supposed to pick us up from the train station and drive us 5 minutes to his house so we could get in our car and head west. But he wasn't answering his phone.

While we sat there wondering what to do, I saw a pizza place across the street that said "free delivery" on the sign. I joked that we should order a pizza, give the address where our car was at, and then ask if the driver would deliver us as well. Without laughing, my one friend said, "let's give it a try" and strode off towards the restaurant. We explained our situation and a few minutes later the pizza guy was delivering the pizza, and us, to our car.
Heheheh. I'm a code craftsman and certain tools I enjoy more than others. It's OK to love the heft and feel of a model-77 wormdrive skilsaw and also to enjoy the cleanliness and readability of python code. Right tool for the job, but ceteris paribus, I prefer python. The tool feels good in your hands. I regularly code in C++, javascript, Rust, and python so I haven't joined a cult, but yes, I do enjoy python.
People in groups are NOTHING similar to individuals when it comes to morality and/or ethics.
The Orwellian language in this piece is absolutely ridiculous.
As an aside, I've always had a problem with the phrase "Big Pharma". There seems to be this incorrect understanding that Pharma companies are anywhere close to the size of other mammoth companies from different industries.
Trump never started a war or invaded any country.
My goodness, what a bleak, authoritarian point of view with so little imagination.
It’s also ludicrous how easy it is to setup. The website claims it takes minutes. It took minutes, but only because I sat there with it working trying to work out how I finished the config. After cursing the brevity of the documents I realised that they were complete and it was actually running. Total setup was less than 10 minutes, maybe even 5 minutes.

The steps are basically:

“Step 1: Sign up for an account

Step 2: Add a machine to your network

Step 3: Add another machine to your network”

https://tailscale.com/kb/1017/install/
I wonder if anyone has done an analysis of the marketing because if anything, the marketing has gotten even more gung ho and macho.
>...maybe even share a news article where this happened.

Lol, you've got me dead to rights. That's exactly what I was going to do. I'm glad you made this call because my toxicity extends to myself. I'm procrastinating on some work I told myself I'd finish hours ago.

Anyway, I live in a northeastern liberal city, and I grew up in one too. I'm aware that my opinions are popular in some cohorts, but my experience day-to-day and of the internet, all my life, has been such that I've never really thought of that cohort as being in the mainstream; more like 'those crazy idiots who believe the things they see on fox news'.
The end of theory: The data deluge makes the scientific method obsolete [pdf]
Not using GC does not, in fact, imply "manually managed memory". Manually managed memory is the only thing possible in C, but C is not the only non-GC language. The most commonly used non-GC languages provide other mechanisms, and usual practice in them is to rely on their non-GC, automated memory management.