skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1285077091/

You might find this book helpful - it is a textbook, but approachable, albeit a bit expensive.

I pick up this book off recommendation from Hackernews, and it has really help me work through my thoughts in a rather clear framework. Suddenly, it seems, thoughts and emotions became traceable.

I was also lucky that some of my good friends are PhD clinical psy folks (i think focusing on early childhood, mostly). According to them, this is the latest and greatest from that academic field that is riddle with charlatans and crazy methods, so please take everything with a grain of salt. The author of this book, I was told, is the father of the ABC model (Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence), which came from Skinner, the rats guy - I think...

For me - Controlling my thoughts, even when I understand them to some degree, is still very hard, everyday I'm tempted to just go the other route - medication.
> "I just finished reading 1984." - No one ever finishes reading that book, per se. It reads you and then spits you out.

Amen to that. Of all scifi books to use as the “things have come full circle” closer, this seemed deeply ominous and disturbing to me. It’s like some sort of “this could go super cool or all come unglued” season enders.

I wish this guy the best of luck and hope it just gets better. The beginning to a happily ever after. But if the tragic ethos of 1984 is his victory lap, my anxiety worries there’s a darker sequel to this story a few years down the road.
I've been advised against covering the brake at all times, since it reduces throttle control. However I do cover the brake whenever going through intersections, passing driveways and so on. I do this on my bicycle as well, you never know when someone is going to pull out from a driveway without seeing you.

Gear-wise, denim doesn't really do much of anything, aside from providing a marginally useful millimeter of additional abrasion. From having crashed my bicycle often (never had a moto crash, thankfully), I've had severe scrapes underneath denim that looked just mildly scuffed on top. With pressure applied, it can act like sandpaper on your skin. Gear up in proper gear, modern cordura/kevlar gear is comfortable and not that expensive, plus the hip/knee/elbow pads make a big difference in a crash.

I also got the "you're invisible" part drilled into me by every instructor I've had, and it's probably the most important lesson.

On top of that, always look ahead! On a bike you sit at roughly SUV head height, plus you can stand up on the pegs if you need to. Always look ahead, not just at the 2-3 cars in front of you, but as far ahead as you can, scanning for brake lights, traffic clumping together, anything that looks like it could be an issue. I do this when driving a car as well, if people start braking way up ahead, let off the gas and keep an eye on it. I see so many people just charge right into traffic jams and stomp on the brakes, probably because they didn't notice or maybe just didn't care.

Always be smooth on your inputs, but try to also be smooth in traffic.
Isn't that what the article's score is supposed to tell you?
> the private chat "macfilez"

ah yes, IRC
> an entire branch of political ideology is built around the notion that the state cannot ever be possibly useful,

This of course is used to reject the reality that too much of the any sort of government can be very dangerous thing and it’s often difficult to see this until it’s too late - tyrants often rise to power propelled by popular appeal.

Ergo grudging skepticism towards the expansion of government power is perfectly reasonable...
https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/12/8/16750574/p...
> "It's background music you can enjoy," Blackman says. Listeners can focus on what they're hearing, or they can let it fade.

This is pretty much why I listen to this while working.

I find that the "random noise generators" are too distracting or tiring.

It's not a genre of music I'd reach for in any other setting, but for work it does a great job of drowning out ambient distractions while also being enjoyable.
Many applications still start in C, there is no dropping into C.
it's not that deep. j. dilla is a hip hop producer, i expect him to say that much.

i personally think that we owe lo-fi to the anime community. they popularized it with nujabes of samurai champloo and the like. but since the root is in hip hop, the hip hop community as a whole will claim ownership ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> It was way back in 1987

I am afraid Heidi is no more...
well it's a cynical, misanthropic take on how the world works, but I would be interested in seeing anyone finding a manual on teaching suggesting this as the lesson to be learned from group work.
Aside from the fact that you're judging someone you don't even know from across the internet... it was a highly abridged story and you are nit-picking the parts he explicitly said he left out for the sake of brevity.
Several metres is a slight exaggeration, not enough to matter for such purposes anyway, and may even already be taken into account.

From 1994 to 2020, the physical difference was about 1.8m (that’s comparing it with another map projection, but what else can you do?), so in what should be the worst case scenario (if they were actually using accurate maps which I think would reasonably imply nothing worse than GDA94), you should have less than two metres of drift, and the only time that’s ever going to matter is when you want to identify service roads distinctly from the adjacent main road. And continental drift is probably still even within your car’s GPS sensor’s margin of error. No, I don’t think you can reasonably blame continental drift for road jumping; it’s typically going to be bad map data, with roads simply being marked in the wrong place. I have a 2010 Mazda 3 with maps from 2010, and out in the country its maps are commonly out by 10–20 metres, with the largest deviation I’ve observed where I know the route hasn’t changed in at least the last couple of decades being about 150m.

To my mind, the real doozy about these geodetic datums is that they’re time-dependent, including a prediction of continental drift. I have no idea whether the car’s maps system does do that, but it should be doing something like storing all coordinates in GDA94, rendering in MGA94, and projecting GPS coordinates into that coordinate space, so that continental drift’s effects are negligible.

(I’ve wondered casually about continental drift in map projections before, but never gotten round to investigating the reality of it. I didn’t realise they could be time-dependent until today. I must get round to asking my dad about it, as he’s done quite a lot of maps and projections stuff.)
It sounds like your concept of "sandwich" is ontologically incoherent. What kinds of generalizations apply to all or most sandwiches but not to a patty between slices of bread? We have "sandwiches don't contain patties", of course; but is there anything else? It sounds sort of like defining "Indian" to mean anyone from India who isn't from Goa, "British" to mean anyone from Great Britain who isn't from Cornwall, or "murder" to mean any event of one person killing another except when the first person is named Derek.

Such ontologically incoherent definitions are obstacles to clear reasoning (though less seriously than eargrayish definitions like defining "murder" to mean either one person killing another or stepping on the shadow of the King). Is there a reason your proposed definition of "sandwich" is not among them?
I wonder if this also applies to computer vision? There are certainly problem spaces where heuristics are well established, but many approaches around object detection/segmentation seem much easier/robust to implement with machine learning.
It plays more on the "why don't you just ... ?" question that raises when you ask for adapters being standard in every room.

It reminds me of asking to include decaffeinated pods in our recurring coffee orders for the espresso machine. The person had no opinion on coffee, but wasn't convinced they needed to accommodate for the minority that was concerned.
The worst part about doing operations with the RSA tokens is that you can only use each code one time and it takes a full minute to get a new code.

Waiting for the code to roll to get through a couple jumphosts is pretty excruciating.
I thought this was going to be about data preprocessing or domain transformation. The article does touch upon it. For instance, you can boost your image classifier by normalizing your images with simple statistics. Ironically, since neural networks are very good at finding basic (but non-trivial) feature correlations, the reverse is also true: for instance, you can boost your SVG classifier by adding to it the feature responses of a CNN pre-trained on Imagenet.
I'd hit it with a datavac.
Thank you for your suggestions!

Instead of sharing just hook signatures, we wanted to demonstrate scenarios with full code samples. As a result, the readers can see code changes over time. For example, `useEffect` to `useMemo` change, `useEffect` dependency change and extracting a custom hook.

If you have any suggestions, I would love to chat with you. (https://twitter.com/crudfulcom)
I moved from SF to London, and it was refreshing to be in a city where tech was not the dominant industry. In fact, by not working in finance I felt like an outsider and it for a more collegial atmosphere with other tech workers. Silicon Drinkabout (https://silicondrinkabout.com/) was a cool community on Fridays in London to meet other tech people who didn't wear suits.
Are you planning to do telework, work locally, or just live off savings? Could be important for visas to many of the places that have been mentioned (e.g., Japan).

As a 50-something guy with kids, job and at-home responsibilities, I'm envious: Good luck wherever you end up!
That is my experience for some of the interviews as well, by the way. Some places give you direct metrics of papers to achieve. I can understand that you need to 'prove' yourself, but as an old 'Settlers of Catan' player, I am wondering whether 2 Nature Papers, for instance, can be exchanged for 1 Science one (or vice versa).

This sort of metrics is something else :|
Does this support outbound HTTP requests? wasi-experimental-http?

That bit seems to be the missing in the docs.

I'd say that's a bare minimum requirement to start playing with these services. You need to get data in/out and with no socket support HTTP is the only way. If you can't get data in/out there's little you can create on these.

Then you have things such as log access etc etc for prod workloads.

Fastly C@E with Lucet is really promising but Fastly are lacking marketing/delivery/execution. You can't use it unless you are on the private beta which you can't access as no seats left and even then there's no pricing information and Fastly's current pricing model makes it a non starter for dev with $50 minimum fee instead of pay as you go.

Five years some form of WASI will be available on all the FaaS services by the big cloud providers. Good to see these services starting to appear.
How do you know that they didn't just watch a lot of American TV and YouTube and we didn't export our insanities into their heads?
I've already made a Gemini friend on gemini://station.martinrue.com/ (I think one of the benefits is the self-selecting people you meet in Gemini Space) he has lead me to gemini://cosmic.voyage which is a collaborative creative writing exercise and gemini://konpeito.media/ which is an exclusive Gemini mixtape.
isbn scanner and tellico, i did this.
you can add databases to tellico to ask for your book and it will add the info to your local database.
If you want to learn about it I'm sure there are dozens of research studies that go over it. ECC is expensive, and so is the efforts gone through to reduce "cosmic ray" interference. Generally those costs, in the software world, have good measured reasons for their existence.
Don't invest in losers.
Ok the US system is just plain weird.

Here in the Nordics there is no law protecting you from not getting fired for not showing up for work during a strike. It is all in the collective agreement that both sides agreed upon. And again the collective agreement applies to everyone union member or not.

Basically if a company does so the company is fucked as support strikes will stop pretty much all basic services your company uses from happening (cleaning, trash collecting, security guards, trucking/package services, etc would just stop happening). Obviously this only works if there is relatively high level of unionization on all fields.

Getting all these support strikes slapped on top of the "normal" strike is what happens when the employer breaks (or refuses to sign/join) the collective agreement (this is exactly what happened to McDonalds in Denmark)
Just wait until WebAssembly actually moves beyond the MVP, which is stuck at.
Most of them are already running general purpose operating systems, and you are already paying the cost in latency (and frustrating UI) without any benefit. This is not the 90s, everything just runs Linux, even "single purpose" devices.
never heard of punycode?
I think because cheesecake factory is lowly rated, you'd rather eat there once a month, than twice ...
To me, that's the win!

I still can't believe 1984 isn't required reading. I wonder if anything pertinent/worthwhile is any longer.
My guess is that they are using up all their manufacturing capacity to sell new full laptops (and DIY kits). Their current manufacturing setup seems to be that they periodically batch a bunch of what are essentially pre-orders and then get things manufactured after the fact.

Once they're more established and have money in the bank (hopefully that happens), they can think about ramping up manufacturing and actually keeping inventory before it's been spoken for.

Until then, at least the commodity parts (RAM, storage, WiFi card) can be replaced with off-the-shelf parts bought from NewEgg or wherever.
A medical researcher I study with though she was experiencing the onset of Parkinson's
Furthermore in the article, yes.
Even then, hashing and lookup is completely unnecessary in a hot path. Having a variable with a compiled regex is not unpythonic AFAIK
> Wife and I ran out through the backdoor to the garden

For future reference, during an earthquake if you’re inside it’s usually far safer to climb under a desk or table, stand in a doorway or up against a wall in the center of your house rather than going outside. Falling trees, power lines, broken gas mains, and even soil liquefaction can be very dangerous.
On the flipside though, I've had some success with self service bi platforms like metabase.

Allowing stakeholders some leeway to conduct their own independent analysis (after a short training session) has allowed our strained data team to hand over simpler analysis to focus on the harder problems.
There was a startup called Zume whose pitch was trucks that would bake pizza while driving to the customer for the absolutely maximally fresh pie.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-02-13/inside-th...

Spoilers: that's hard to do.
They sit on a ton of IOUs from FPIIGs. Take that away and suddenly there's a lot less to spend.

Governmental micromanagement and mismanagement is significant.

Artificially inflated cost of energy has badly damaged the quality of life and the ECB is out of Germany's indirect control, ready to destroy whatever savings people have managed to put aside.

If I lived in Germany I'd be a prepper, too.

Of course, socialists (most responsible for the problems described above) think everyone can continue to live at another person's or country's expense ever after.
Ransomware isn't necessarily spread by software exploits. A lot of them use nothing fancier than "My File.pdf.exe" attached to an email, like CryptoLocker and its many clones [1]. Sure, WannaCry used an actual software exploit, but most ransomware gangs don't have leaked NSA cyberweapons to work with.

[1]: https://www.arnnet.com.au/article/556598/australia-specifica...

Also, a lot of breaches that are caused by vulnerabilities, like large forums having their databases leaked, are bigger problems than they should be thanks to password reuse.

But I hadn't thought of Equifax. That company's database held so much economic value that, all in one fell swoop, this single exploit may have tipped the scale so that vulnerable software cost more than password reuse.
Crazy that whoever pNetwork is can afford to pay $1.5m to get it back. This unrequested ransom amount is almost like a reverse bug bounty program.
Most of the article is about the first of Google’s 43 rules about ML: “Don’t be afraid to launch a product without machine learning.”

and this is the first part of the description:

“ Machine learning is cool, but it requires data. Theoretically, you can take data from a different problem and then tweak the model for a new product, but this will likely underperform basic heuristics. If you think that machine learning will give you a 100% boost, then a heuristic will get you 50% of the way there.

(..)”

https://developers.google.com/machine-learning/guides/rules-...
Ah. Yeah, that's what I have been doing. It took about an hour to send 100G initial ZFS seed over the network between different datacenters. Then I suspended all of the VMs and sent the remaining incremental.

The --raw/-w flag does send the compressed data.

It always feels brittle to me because of how manual the process is. Maybe it's time to create some decent scripts with safe logic and checks...
I've been runnning linux with AMD cpu/gpu for years, they tend to be late with initial stuff but other than that it's been a smooth sailing.
That being said, it will differ from distro to distro, as some are unreadably slow with driver/firmware updates.
That could be covered by something like this concept:

The Admin Book A4

[1] https://habr.com/en/post/437912/

:-)
Check out https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28205620
> Surely, even if you agree that Tim Horton and McDonalds have equally terrible food and you hate it, you'd be more willing to be condemned to eat, each day at your choice that day of either of the two, than to be condemned to eat every day at just one of them, chosen today for all time. But that clearly doesn't mean that the union of Tim Horton and McDonalds has food that is less terrible than either of the two, which would be contradictory.

> (You could of course have a scale of restaurant variety rather than quality, and in that case surely a PizzaHutTacoBell would rate higher than either a PizzaHut or a Taco Bell. But that's surely not the kind of rating we're talking about here—is it?)

You seem to be making a fairly strong argument and then confidently drawing a conclusion that is the opposite of the one the argument suggests. The value of food is determined at the most fundamental, objective level by what else you've eaten recently. If you are short on something, your perception of taste will change so that the nutrient you are short on tastes better. What's the argument for variety not being a part of food quality?
Hi, one of the maintainers here.
It does support outbound HTTP, the runtime we are currently using enables that -- see https://github.com/deislabs/wagi/blob/main/docs/writing_modu...

Good point on the docs, I will open an issue and add some information about it, thanks!
That nicotine is fine because it’s no worse than caffeine is a lie I see pedalled unquestioningly by pro-vape folk on the internet all the time. Linking the harmfulness of cigarettes to coffee is an old tactic of tobacco companies and they still use it for vaping. It’s not true.
I used Thinkpads many many years ago and liked (but did not love) the trackpoint. One thing it can be really good at is small, precision movements. Once I got to try a laptop with a decent touchpad, anyway, I saw no reason to go back.
Well, that is easy: the Remarkable has one the shortest battery life amongst ALL the gadgets I own. Even Remarkable reviews promise short of 20h, and I'd be lucky if I get 10h. I have laptops that get better battery life. Most of the problem is that it just keeps the Wi-Fi radio on constantly and tries to phone home way too frequently; see Reddit discussions for workarounds.

The hardware already has Wi-Fi, it is powered on almost constantly, and the builtin software is constantly polling it in order to "sync". Let me know how much extra battery life would it kill for it to ship a browser.
I’d also love to chat more. DM coming your way!
What Is Egregor Ransomware? One of the Worst Threats of 2020
Even that aside, do we judge the health of the US based on the opinions of preppers? What an inane article.
You can SSH, but you can't even render anything to the screen without severe and fragile hacking around.

A bit of "help" from RM (like a plugin system on the main stock app) would go a lot of the way.
They teach and discuss what ethics are, to me it was an invaluable series of courses (psychology in general). As was Critical Thinking and Journalism. I highly recommend them all.
I grew up with an anecdote along the lines of that in the 60s or 70s there’d been one of the biggest earthquakes ever recorded in Australia, and the total property damage had been that one cow shed fell over, because that’s how empty much of Western Australia or Northern Territory is. The anecdote may be slightly exaggerated for comedic effect, but it’s also probably not far off the truth.
Great answer. Based on the sheer ignorance in this thread, of things like what the difference is between nicotine and caffeine, I don't think most of these people are capable of assessing their own bad habits in the way that all smokers are. I never met anyone who smoked who wasn't conscious of their own vices, and slower to demonize or criticize other people's. Reserving judgment and criticizing your own flaws first is apparently no longer considered a good thing. In fact, I think that kind of conversation is one reason the braindead always want to ban smoking. It is and has always been part of open conversation
about the risks of living, personal freedom, and nonconformity.
Much more, in fact, considering the level of scam spam any retail investor receives.
Brits in white collar jobs don't take holiday to go to the dentist.
This is true, AMD's GPU Linux drivers are open source and in superb shape nowadays (with the exception of freshly released stuff as there's always lag)
Isn't it ridiculously difficult for foreigners to rent in Japan? Not to mention the language barrier
My interpretation of the hero is slightly different, nonetheless, shameless plug:
"Hero engineers can be deadly to team culture, it's time to retire those capes."
https://leadership.garden/articles/kill-your-heroes/
Cables cost about 5$, no one would give a fuck if they cost $5.15
And yet you serve both types of customers by, well, putting the browser.
I have thought a little about this: It is not _that_ much better than the last gen ryzens. How much of that is because apple bought more or less all of TSMCs 5nm process?
'Preppers', by definition, are those who have decided the world is unstable and on the brink of collapse. Their presence or opinion, by itself, is not an indicator of how unstable Germany is.

What would give an indication is how many there are. And the article references no polls or surveys or statistics on the number of preppers in Germany. The closest it comes is,

"There are around 20m preppers in the world today according to Bradley Garrett, an academic who has studied them; anywhere from 5m-15m are thought to be in America."

Let's say, 10M are in the US. That leaves 10M out of ~7.55B in the rest of the world. Assuming uniform prevalence, that's 0.13% of the population.

This is typical of much of modern journalism. Long-form emotional tone painting and little of substance.
It's not a question of ontology but of convention.

Burger is a subclass of sandwich, but it's a distinct subclass that has a different name, and the superclass name is excluded.
Early WiFi 6E routers have been clocked at 1.8 Gbps!