skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I anxiously await becoming eligible for the shingles vaccine. I've heard it's a pretty nasty disease.

Coincidentally, I was chatting with a lady a couple days ago who told me she got shingles when she was a teenager. Not only that, it was a severe case, and on her face. She still has the scars.
Good point. So, then, it's filtering for what? Starry-eyed optimism? That might actually be useful to the prospective employer.
Thank you.

No, never tried it. Some people split panoramas into multiple photos that people then swipe through, but that's awkward if the initial shot doesn't hold its own when viewed in isolation. Another option is rendering it out as a panning video, which I could try but haven't yet bothered.

However, my work increasingly shifts from photos towards video as that's where the demand/money appears to be. So I shoot loads of panoramas and then they just sit there unless someone licenses them.
Right, but the play is to become important faster than you become accountable. Collectively, we are very bad at holding important entities accountable, so speedrunning your way to importance while ignoring the rules is a gamble that can pay handsomely.
Notes on the Small Web
That can't be the answer to my question, as prisons have become more isolated also in countries where they aren't privatized.
If you use Github, Github Actions can be substituted for Travis.

https://docs.github.com/en/actions/learn-github-actions/migr...
It's been shown that many people would side with democrats on the majority of social issues and vote for them if not for their stance on firearms. If the democrats lost their ability to use that as part of their culture war platform they'd likely gain a ton of people who don't vote or vote R simply to retain their rights.
One useful case for the existing is to eagerly bind variables:

Here's a stupid example. Notice in the first case printing i doesn't grab the value of i when the lambda is defined. The second case is likely what you want.

>>> lambdas = [lambda : print(i) for i in range(2)]
>>> for l in lambdas:
... l()
...
1
1
>>> lambdas = [lambda i=i: print(i) for i in range(2)]
>>> for l in lambdas:
... l()
...
0
1
This is awesome. I've been looking for a long time for a search engine that basically takes everything Google does and does the opposite. Thank you for doing this, I will definitely be bookmarking it.

Is there a way to suggest or add sites? I went looking for woodgears.ca and only got one result. I also think my personal blog would be a good candidate for being indexed here but I couldn't find any results for it.
Sailings aren't usually port-to-port- they stop at multiple ports along the way, and at each port, it takes 1-3 days to load new containers and unload new containers, not to mention port congestion, and being re-routed due to weather.
While I think the core of your idea is right, some could understand it the wrong way:

> If you don't hate your code enough to throw it away and replace it on a whim, then you've made it more important than it should be.

You shouldn't write code you hate just to avoid attachment. What you should do instead is to develop the ability to (as product designers tend to say) "kill your darlings". You should love the code you create, but you should love the freedom even more that comes with being able to wipe it away with one stroke. Like sand drawings in a zen garden you should accept that nothing is ever final and don't let the things you created excert power over you.

You can also be proud of what you created as well, not because the thing is the thing it is, but because you made it and you were happy with how it turned out under the circumstances of the moment, maybe you even learned some things. Circumstances and the whole world change (including you), so what you created might not be up to the task anymore, you might be able to create something even better, more reduces, more clear, etc.

And you can feel all that while still happily throwing away your code. It is not a contradicition.
Here’s the relevant section:
> In most cases, React Native will use JavaScriptCore, the JavaScript engine that powers Safari. Note that on iOS, JavaScriptCore does not use JIT due to the absence of writable executable memory in iOS apps.
Money can be used to better realize your principles. It's sort of like the trolley problem. What if you were being offered so much money that you felt you could achieve a greater net good with it than without?
I got one of those at retail price a few years ago and it's still one of the best cards out there in terms of video memory. I'd have to upgrade to a 3080Ti or 3090 to have it beat.
Protonmail/ProtonVPN allows cash payments by snail mail as well.
PfSense vs. OPNSense – which firewall OS is better? (2020)
We use HNSW internally via HNSWLIB, it's the same algorithm that Facebook uses to power their embedding search.
What was the endgame for Deepmind, a company with no revenue stream? Geoff Hinton was also hired via acquisition.
The tire needed to be replaced regardless, and no shop around me had the exact tire in stock, so I would have had to wait and I needed to be able to drive safely (without screws in my tire) for work travel requirements. Most shops won't give you a discount on a single tire anyway, and Tesla's price on the tire was cheaper than Discount Tire Direct on eBay. The fee to replace the tire was $20, which is in line with a normal tire shop (mounting and balancing 4 tires is usually $60-80 in my experience).
how about a search engine that bans all pinterest content.

I hate pinterest with a passion. I may need to get a "his" laptop separate from my wife, since she needs that darn pinterest extension for pinning photos.
How to Lead a More Rational Life with Bayes' Theorem
2.8m new businesses were born but how many had revenue over $50?

Probably only tens or hundreds of thousands
A lot of people don't (really) seem to agree with number two here:

> 2. Good software is useful

The UNIX philosophy highly prioritizes simplicity (number 10 on this list), and there's always been a large group (and still is) of programmers that interpret this as "sacrifice functionality for the purposes of simplicity".
IMO, it's a cost/benefit analysis.

What's the damage caused by giving a booster that was unnecessary?

Compare that to the cost of regular testing to find if a vaccination is necessary when we already have an idea of what an average is for the duration of immunity/resistance given by a vaccine.

It'd probably cost me $50 to get my blood drawn and sent to a lab to determine if I needed a tetanus booster. Meanwhile, just giving me the damn booster is probably like $20.

Just give me the damn booster. If you've had reactions to vaccines in the past, then sure, by all means, do the blood work to determine the necessity of a booster first, but for the general population, it's probably better to just boost.
Absolute textgasm.

Wonder how 'text-only first' prioritization is being implemented, algorithmically speaking?
(Not attacking you) Do you write a substantial amount of Go very frequently?
That people can comment on random stuff on the internet is technically cool.

But your post is so low quality that I'm wondering that maybe we shouldn't be able to.

Try to actually write your point of view instead of just farting out words with your keyboards. Let's debate and talk JS, if that's what you want, but right now you're not setting things up for debate, your are trying to start a flame war.
This is often intentional for tax reasons, see palintir and Spotify.
>trapped by typhoons and Covid outbreaks that have worsened major congestion in the global supply-chain network.

Yes, I did. There is no way that the delicate machinery of international trade has already recovered - large parts of the world were still in lockdown last summer!
Imagine including the search term "movie".
Huawei to hire more scientists in the face of U.S. sanctions
It could have been an allergy to one of the ingredients. They have been refining and simplifying vaccines over the years in light of new research. I have a mild allergy to neomycin, which is a common ingredient in the flu shot. The newer cell-based version typically does not contain it. The tech though I was vax-hesitant when I insisted on seeing the covid shot ingredient list.
I tend to prefer Wikipedia for movies. The exception is actor headshots if I'm trying to identify someone, which Wikipedia lacks for licensing reasons, but otherwise Wikipedia tends to be better than IMDB for most needs. Wikipedia has an IMDB link on every article anyway.

Another need I guess might be reviews, for which RT or MC are better than IMDB: not sure if either of those two will fare better than IMDB in this search engine but again Wiki has links out (in addition to good reception summaries)
Seems like if you get a copy of the song yourself, stripping it out of a video ought to be an easyish technical problem, no? Maybe even solved already?

Edit: A-ha, YouTube already offers this: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2902117?hl=en

Mute song only (beta)

This option mutes just the claimed song. Other audio, like dialog or sound effects, won’t be muted.
> In most countries, individuals claiming refugee status aren't given free entry to a country.

The poster asserted a right to leave a country, which I endorse. Refugees are a good example of the need for it.
Or you could just search for 'rome movie'. Though for more complex disambiguation you would need to resort to, e.g. schema.org descriptions (which are supported by most search engines, and the foundation for most "smart" search result snippets).
The only surprising thing is to land an offer at around the same time at multiple companies, especially the ones with very long interview cycle.
Is it going to be like Lift Web Framework?
As someone who runs a discord server. The issue I had with a forum is that I hate all the off the shelf forums around. There doesn't seem to be any modern forums that I can just host.

If there was, that would actually be really preferred to me. A web app that melded the discord experience of live chat, but also had topics that could be discussed and kept around for both search engines and archives to look back.

But every forum I could find is still a very old and outdated experience. A big one being that you need to refresh the page to see a new response which really changes the dynamic of a conversation. The designs of those forums also really feel like the early 2000s.

Did I miss something or did modern versions of forums just never really get developed?
Yes, all of this is true. Other examples of 'categories of algebras of a monad on Set' include vector spaces, rings, modules over a given ring, representations of a given group, and Lie algebras.

So if we could somehow teach category theory first (which would be hard because students would have no examples) we could shave a few lectures off each of those courses.
Ah OK thanks that makes sense now. They did actually use the word "furthest" in the sentence previous to the one I quoted which also makes sense tin the context. Cheers.
A lot of the "spending" was used for tax cuts instead of infrastructure. It's kind of funny how Trump burned huge holes into the state budget and yet it's the infrastructure bill that is going to ruin everything.
Well, duh, yes!
Oh, thank you for giving me (idea, discussion, documentation), I love it.

One of the key insights when you view the model this way is that people are always trying to avoid "filter bubbles", but it's actually totally okay to have filter bubbles in the idea stage, which should open up in the discussion stage, and should be totally gone by the documentation stage.

So one chat community -> one wiki community doesn't make sense. You want sub-communities that can come together to groom the information as it matures.
Don't shop for lumber at Home Depot.
> not infrequently unaware

So, often unaware?
The Definitive Guide to Embeddings
More like poorly implemented user agent sniffing done by "Genius"
A rational manager would scope projects with their technical leaders AND senior engineers who will ultimately execute. This scoping must happen before selling the project and also constantly throughout the lifecycle of the project.

Then, the rational manager would also manage expectations with other stakeholders, not committing to things they cannot see the end to.

But most managers are not rational and do the complete opposite. They want to "appear" amazing managers to other stakeholders while simultaneously bringing their "ego" in discussions with team leads and senior engineers.

Nobody is happy with such managers. I think a better org structure would be managers reporting to senior engineers instead of senior engineers reporting to managers.

Senior engineers are responsible for the implementation. Managers merely act as assistants delivering messages everywhere.
Because this is highly subjective, prone to bias, and isn’t a repeatable process when companies interview hundreds or thousands of people every few months.
This piece is mostly an odd attempt to parallel construct a working philosophy that the author imagines is behind Thiel’s various interests and actions. It comes off as a hit piece. But the last couple paragraphs raise some interesting points that are worthy of debate independent of Thiel. Isn’t the point of a capitalist effort to ultimately become a monopoly? And how do we get the best of a free libertarian society with sovereign individuals without the runaway power of unregulated monopolies taking away the same sense of freedom for others? And does accepting government contracts make you less of a libertarian or is it just surviving within the system as it exists? I found those ideas more interesting than the earlier parts of this piece.
Yeah... that's pretty late in the narrative.

Go back farther. The original plan was no moderation.
Material-UI is releasing v5 and rebrands to mui.com
We're so glad to hear that! We'd love your feedback as we keep building. Please join our community on Slack: https://join.slack.com/t/featureform-community/shared_invite...
Balancing a binary tree is a pretty unfair question, but I wouldn't say any binary tree question is unfair. "Find a node" in a binary search tree or "check if a binary search tree is valid" seem..pretty easy.
Discord has recently just started banning political undesirables.
This doesn't seem like the best heuristic. Your automatic interpretation of "we are not interested in selling" is "we are interested in selling"?
Is there a paper? I'm mostly interested in ghOSt itself. I already found the github projects [1] [2].

[1] https://giters.com/google/ghost-userspace

[2] https://github.com/google/ghost-kernel
The gov has subsidized it at every level, including making it cheaper to send to shenghai than new York.
There was, and the reality is that most people were not able to use it effectively enough to be a replacement for FB. Sure, tech heavy users were fine with mailing lists, cc's, attachments, etc - but most of the world wasn't.

Email's been around forever. If email were a viable alternative, FB would not exist. The amount of sharing between the Sudanese guy and his family skyrocketed after FB came along.

And this was before smartphones.
Isn't PayPal in itself a dark pattern?

Most of my online payment transactions happen with credit card or bank transfer anyway ... absolutely no need for PayPal to annoy me by injecting themselves as man in the middle ... such an annoying company.
Hi HN. I'm one of the creators of MUI. The whole team is very excited to be sharing the results of the last two years of our work!

The last time we were on HN was 7 years ago with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8582439! Back then, the community got hooked up in the integration of two shiny new trends: React and Material Design. A lot has changed in the React community since then.

In v5, we have focused on improving the customization experience, making the components as flexible as possible.
You can find the following improvements:

- We have a new rebrand that distinguishes ourselves from Material Design: https://mui.com/blog/material-ui-is-now-mui/.

- We have moved from JSS to emotion, using the styled-components API as a primitive. This was a highly requested change from the community: https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui/issues/6115

- We have introduced styling props, and a sx prop: https://mui.com/system/basics/

- We have a growing set of alpha unstyled components, e.g. https://mui.com/components/autocomplete/#useautocomplete

- We have incorporated a company, sustaining over 10 people.

- We have introduced an advanced data grid: https://mui.com/components/data-grid/demo/

Thanks!
A friend is a commercial HVAC contractor. They can't get parts for service work, let alone units for new construction. There's no amount of money to jump to the front of the list - the components aren't there.
They'd better keep the name, or that's a lot of Youtube videos that will need rerecording.
Unless your nation is self sufficient, there are always costs to capital controls. The choice is not let everyone live happily ever after and restrict trade. Tradeoffs are made to remain competitive on a global playing field.

If China and other countries are bringing 1B+ people online to make products at a fifth of your wages, then it is only a matter of time before the buyers outside the country start buying from them.
> Now if I could just buy a GPU for a normal price...

The best recommendation I've gotten so far is to get a gaming laptop instead, because the entire laptop costs about the same as the desktop version of the same GPU.

Maybe that's shitty advice, I'm not a PC gamer, just looking for something my kids can use. But a coworker did exactly that and he raves about the decision.
>there's strict limits to how cheap you can make guns while their still being safe

We are nowhere near that limit.

Handguns are hundred year old technology with few parts requiring good machining tolerances and lend themselves well to being manufactured in the cheapest places on earth.

The fact that a bottom dollar handgun in the may cost as much as a bottom dollar replacement engine for a piece of power equipment that has many more parts, many more features requiring fairly precise machining, requires far more assembly and is many times larger is a testament to the cost of complying with industry regulation.
"America Inc" properly referred to as the United States, a federal corporation

https://www.law.cornell.edu/definitions/uscode.php?width=840...
You should monetise this with amazon affiliate links that are relevant to each search. And then use that money to keep this project going. Google is fantastic, but it has become something different from what it was, the company and the product. It is so refreshing to see a modern tool that encourages exploration of the actual world wide web.
Also please get government organizations off of Facebook and Twitter. I don't use either and being disconnected from information about my government because of that is really shitty.
I've found that fucking your mom has helped tremendously in my fight against Delta.
I honestly think the switch (being getting node libraries working in deno) won't happen.

I believe it will be a much better if the community puts time into making a larger module pool that is upto the standard of node
Because nobody is maintaining it, because nobody is using it in big modern projects; and a blacklist-based solution like the Security Manager needs constant attention and maintenance as the JVM's stdlib grows, to avoid something slipping through. Every time someone adds something that needs to be secured to the JVM, there's the extra overhead of coming up with a (not necessarily easy!) way of instrumenting it for the Security Manager to control.

Given a fixed pool of developer resources, eliminating unused per-change overheads like this, serves as a multiplier for the project's ability to do everything else. The time freed from core devs by not writing Security Manager instrumentation for everything, could be instead allocated to e.g. getting Project Loom stable and upstreamed.

And that's assuming that everyone even does the Security Manager instrumentation of each new thing perfectly. The devs doing that instrumentation don't use Security Manager any more than a random Java dev does, so they likely don't know its ins and outs. Every new patch is thus a new opportunity for someone to bungle the Security Manager instrumentation, and thus for exploitable JVM surface area to be created. The more time that goes by, the more likely such exploitable surface area is to have already been introduced and gone entirely unnoticed by a population of developers that just doesn't use the feature. And so, the more time/patches that go by, the more that the Security Manager shifts from being a harmless thing to leave around, to a land-mine waiting to strike any dev who does try to use it.

(The "blacklist where at any point a new feature could be added and its security implications missed" problem is the same reason it's hard to trust SELinux—but at least SELinux is used by default for securing system components in some Linux distros, so at least SELinux policies gets pulled in on a regular basis as part of other companies' security audits of their stacks. Security Manager isn't used by default anywhere!)
China has ‘too many’ electric vehicle companies, minister says
Excellent. There's no reason defensive gun buyers should be demographically different from the general population. It's understandable that gun sales for hunting or other activities might show differences, but we all have the same personal security needs.

Side note: I'm one of the people here with a large collection of firearms. One thing to realize when you see the statistic that the US has more firearms than people is that only a percentage of them are really combat worthy/capable. Most of my collection, for example, are collectable historic pieces, or dedicated target/sporting firearms. Some of these could feasibly be pressed into service if you had absolutely nothing else, but they would be extremely sub-optimal for the task.
Common Lisp is an extremely compact, regular and small language. It comes with a huge standard library that you can but don’t have to use. By that measure, Javascript would be a large language because it has a big NPM ecosystem. Common Lisp wanted to avoid the problem so that people don’t have to write seven versions of the left pad library. As a result it includes useful stuff in the standard library.
Ask HN: Why so many people are struggling to learn anything?
Right now, Internet is full of resources despite people are still struggling to learn especially programming. I see so many people asking for help on twitter while they as doing some course. what is missing here and why learning is still a problem when we are living in abundance?
It's always worth reading the Deno release notes even if you're not using Deno because it's such a fascinating collection of interesting ideas.

I always learn something new from them.

In this case it was the existence of the URLPattern web API: https://pr8734.content.dev.mdn.mozit.cloud/en-US/docs/Web/AP...

Also that Mutual TLS is an alternative term for client authentication.
Tidal Power
At least with a higher level language it is easier to learn the practical side of concepts taught in Computer Science. As part of my architecture course at university, we were tasked to create a matrix multiplier in assembly. While it was an interesting challenge I would not use an assembly language for assignments in linear algebra.