skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are exhibiting google's mistake, caused by over educated people with zero real experience thinking they know better. Or, I should correct that - some code they wrote knows better than the complex brain of the actual person. This results in "AI" (big if/then loop) trying to figure it out, and completely blocking any input from the customer.

Here's the issue with "inferred from other activity." You know how you can find out? Give the customer a way to tell you. And no - you cannot "infer from other activity."

>Skipping a song after less then 20 seconds for example can train a model...

..to be wrong. You know when I usually skip a song after 20 seconds? When I've heard it too much, or just heard it on youtube on my laptop an hour ago. In a couple of days I'll want to hear it again. The reason I heard it too much, is I like the song. Your AI though - if I skip this favorite song of mine a couple of times, will now block it and all other songs like it. The literal opposite of what I want.

What this results in, is you have an inferior product, your customers leave, then you leave and go screw up another company's product without ever learning your lesson.
Why would you make any claims about medical practice without understanding the 5 minute basics?

You talk about refusing ventilation to survive hospitalization, but your whole premise (toxicity of pure oxygen) has nothing to do with modern medical practice!
Music but I don't work for Spotify currently.
This article takes many words to say very little. If anything, "style" in software peaked in the public mind with the rise of Mac OS X in the early 2000s where the Aqua theme was juicy, looked like you wanted to lick it, and combined with things like the genie animation gave Mac OS X a wonderful sense of character. (Probably peaking at 10.6/Snow Leopard.)

This character has been systematically removed from the system since then, with successive updates since Apple began, lemming-like, to follow some "thought" "leader" in "design" believing that flatness in UI design was somehow "modern" and innovative. (The irony is that the flat buttons use less CPU/GPU power to render than the shaded three-dimensional ones which preceded them, something of which we now have orders of magnitude more.)
I've used it extensively on Pandora for probably a decade now and it makes a station go from great to spectacular
As I understand it, the SUVs and Cayman/Boxster each outsell the flagship as well. The base Taycan is a good bit cheaper than the cheapest 911, and significantly more practical due to having proper rear seats.
It is minimally simpler than Common Lisp and largely influenced by it. One could also argue that there are some improvements in language design. It's an international standard with a few implementations.
The UK has incredible wind resources, but just look at the variability of output:

https://gridwatch.co.uk/Wind

The question is whether the UK can build nuclear faster than they can build sufficient battery capacity to smooth out all that wind power. Neither will be easy.
I’m looking for tips around this too, but a couple things that I have noticed helping me are:

- Extend your competence at least one layer below where you are working. So if you’re using Java, read through the code for the SDK data structures, understand the JVM, etc. If you’re using Rust, learn the Nomicon. If you’re using an asynchronous networking framework, read the Linux man pages for epoll.

- Separate speed runs and quality coding into different passes. Write it once as fast as you can with no concern for quality, error handling, maintainability, etc. Just get the functionality right. Then basically just delete that and write it again using what you’ve learned, and doing it “properly”. That is faster “batch mode” than trying to write it perfectly all at once.
It certainly is in many countries, where one isn't legally allowed to call themselves as such after a 6 weeks bootcamp.
I haven’t installed drivers or software for any printer (inkjet or laser) I’ve used in the past like 10-12 years. They just work across all my devices automatically (windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, android). So no idea how Canon’s software is.

The days of needing drivers & manufacturer specific software are long gone at this point unless you have a very weird or specific setup. Heck, I can even scan without any special software. They all still prompt you to install their junk in the manuals, but you don’t need to.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Akron
Imagine using this to build a balzingly fast serialization library that you’d use like protobufs. Or to explore lots of configurations of your code to search for the variant that runs fastest. Or to write a linear algebra library that doesn’t generate temporary values that are dynamically allocated.
Or is this a clever art installation in itself commenting on ideas like censorship and views of the human body in modern society? I think this is ridiculously clever!
Find a best in class printer from 20 years ago, all patents on it have expired: couldn't you just 'rip it off' excepting design elements that are non-functional?

That would give a base to work from, I guess you start simplifying the hardware. Even if it used propriety cartridges at the start it would seem better than a commercial consumer-level printer as you could stop the 'you need all colours to print in plain black (K only)' and 'you can't scan without wasting ink getting the printer ready', etc..

??
That sounds like a subset of EVAL-WHEN[1].

[1] http://clhs.lisp.se/Body/s_eval_w.htm
SpaceX will pay hefty taxes if carbon tax is implemented, yet Musk is still strong proponent of carbon tax.
`char` is not guaranteed to be 8 bits and in some more exotic environments (DSPs for instance) may not be.

IIRC POSIX guarantees that char is 8 bits though (but I still think that the sign is implementation-dependent).

But as I said in a parent comment, I don't understand why it's even relevant. If you want to alias any type then use `char *` and not anything else. I don't understand why one would prefer using stdint for that.
Wow 5k
Don’t blow the entire bank account AWS
This is not entirely true. The EPA has federal authorities under the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and the Safe Water Drinking Act to regulate wastes derived from extraction activity into air and water supplies. The exemptions and authorities are complex, but it's incorrect to say there's no federal regulation over this activity in the state of Texas.
Of course I want consteval, if a later C++ is available to me, but that doesn't excuse you writing constexpr does absolutely nothing, when it clearly does. It's no surprise your example doesn't fold calls without `-O3` or that one could produce a `constexpr` that doesn't fold to a constant (go ahead and try though :>).

But consteval function is also not a literal replacement constexpr. For example, you can't take a pointer to the former. There's a reason they co-exist and are not useless.
It isn’t great because it adds an extra step, but on iOS 15, parts of text can be copied from screenshots.
What makes us happy or depressed?
I have really been hoping for a spotify-API-driven recommendation engine to improve this kind of thing. Which is why I've been scrobbling to last.fm for over a decade.

One algorithm will never work for everyone. Even if it's one of the best in aggregate, that doesn't mean it's not awful for me. It's not feasible (nor does it make business sense) for Spotify to identify and build the best system for each individual user, so I really don't expect them to do more than optimize for the majority.
Any software engineering degree in countries with professional titles has algorithm and data structures as compulsory lecture, and exam.
I would use it, and dont understand why its only avaiable in Spotify Radio and not everywhere. I think my dislike of a song in an album can still be utilized to refine my suggestions.

Whats worse, there was a song that was constantly playing after my playlist ended. No matter how many times I marked the song as Dislike, it was always in first of 5 songs that play when playlist finished. Made sure the song appeared nowhere in my playlists (had to manually search in each), and neither did the artist.
After contacting support and jumping trough few "restart app" styled suggestion, I was suggested to mark the artist as "never play this artist". This surprised me, as I never seen that option before. And then I understood why: its only in mobile version. You cant solve it on PC.

Bleh
> in general customer's just do not use dislike buttons. So exposing them isn't a value add and usually a UI clutter that most customer's have no use for and won't use.

A feature does not need to be used often to be useful.

Take a fire extinguisher for example. Going by this logic, since most people will never even touch a fire extinguisher and most of them are never actually used, we should get rid of them because they're a cause of clutter.
100%

I remember seeing a promoted playlist about empowering women voices (this is music)

I was so confused. In literally most of the world, this isn’t even a point of contention.
Seems like Discord is the real private social media out there.
SpaceX wants to make a roundtrip to Mars, though. There's no fossil fuels on Mars.
Yes, programming in Assembly is usually also a possible assignment during a 5 year degree.
Very pleased with this. Finally some sensible energy approach
From what I know is that it was a membership of the beautiful and famous.

Seems like a good profitable niche and a lifestyle business.

But by definition they can not scale as they have to be exclusive to maintain existing members and avoid dilution of that aspect.
It's pretty likely that giving away many more covid vaccines would have been a net benefit to the material wealth of the US, so this is sort of a diversion, talking about other aid that doesn't have the same dynamic (vaccines are cheap and carry huge benefits).
I keep hearing from people how good is Spotify "Discovery" playlist. I've been a paid customer for 5+ years and their recommendations have a hit rate of 2%. I listen to a lot of different genres, artists, mostly dictated by my mood. Today it was some easy Dire Straits song, yesterday QOTSA, the other day some psytrance. So Spotify recommends all genres in the same playlist, creating an awful cacophony of songs that don't flow into one another.

Spotify recommendation system is very bad in cases like mine apparently. It's so bad I keep listening to the same old songs instead of discovering something new, which is why I'm no longer a customer until they improve their AI.
> It is very hard to argue America is as wealthy or innovative as it was, or as China is proving to be

How so?

The US GDP has grown year over year every year since the 1960s, how is that not a sign of wealth?

The number of patents per year has also grown year over year since the 2000. That would indicate a good amount of innovation.

I think you'd need to back up your assertions with some data, or explain what your measures and metrics are that you're basing your assertions on.
Color laser printers don't have acceptable quality for photos, IMO. I used to work as a tech in a lab with tons of these printers and, unless laser printing technology has changed a lot, it just doesn’t cut it for photos.

I mean, you can see the photos, and they’re clear enough, it's just nowhere near the quality that you can get for the same price.
> we’ve found from online experimentation customers generally don’t want to tell you they dislike something.

I'm curious. Can you tell what kind of experiments you ran and what results you got?
I welcome private businesses expressing freedom to exclude certain clientele. However, what about people who are exempt from a covid vaccine on medical grounds?
Imho - this is why identity politics of the left mixed with capitalism dividing us all into demos for ads/marketing is dangerous. I'd also add right wing reactionary bull to the left wing variety of this as well.

Who you are becomes infinitely more interesting than the quality of your character or your actions.

Pretending to be disabled or atypical neurological is one. Explosions, as high as 1500% increase in Sweden, of Tran identity is another. I'd argue building tribes of reactionaries trying to out-victim everyone else, like incels, are also a part of this. You see dominant religious groups take pages out of minority playbooks and do it back, faking injury like a pro soccer player.

This swj/capitalist duality we have is utterly toxic.the reaction to it is toxic too.

We are not our race, gender, who we sleep with or our diagnosis. And I say that as someone with multiple autoimmune and psych disorders. It's not cool. It doesn't make me unique or cool or funny or more valid. I felt more valid when I didn't have these things I try not to look at as labels of "am" and more of "experiencing". I don't like to admit it. I don't even let my employers know even though it'd afford me greater flexibility and leeway.

You're gonna see an increase of trans-racial, self-hating majorities, reactionary majorities, minorities who add to the already more difficult life-mod they're handed with self-defeatist b.s.

And it's all bc we be been hammered to think identities make us more equal than others and gives us power over others. That it makes us special. Unique.

Were all finding power in victimhood now. Even conservatives
I loved the TrashFuture ep you were on :D
Just pinged ESGHound that his post had made the HN front page, and now he knows where the new readers flaming him on Twitter were coming in from https://twitter.com/ESGhound/status/1449471403225337856
OpenMined Is Hiring (Remote, Open-Source, Full-Time) a DevOps Engineer
> Single-Page-Apps can be fantastic. Most teams will mess them up because most teams operate in dysfunctional organisations.

I don't think the vector-of-bool website, and the broken JS transitions, were designed by a dysfunctional organization (or an organization for that matter) (though the author has suffered from burnout: https://vector-of-bool.github.io/2019/05/23/signals.html).
I thought it was the pose hugely obese people take on; legs wide, leaning back to counter belly-weight. Is there record from Holbein of this choice?
Original film may have flickered, or the playback process to capture may have induced flicker.
The FAA document is pretty clear on this subject.

SpaceX is building a 1MW solar plant and a 250MW natural gas plant. See the document in question: https://www.faa.gov/space/stakeholder_engagement/spacex_star...

Just Ctrl-F on "250 MW", to find page 130/131, which discusses the 1MW solar + 250MW natural gas plan.

--------

As such, we know how they're planning on powering the rocket. With traditional natural gas methodologies: a 250MW natural gas power plant, as well as this liquid-natural-gas processing plant.
As ransomware progresses through every internet-connected Windows domain in the world, it generates arbitrarily many headlines about how brazen hackers are for attacking [insert place where internet-connected Windows happens to be used]. It's getting tiresome.

I'd like to see more on why [insert juicy target] is presenting such a rich attack surface.
There is a traditional Chinese view that women in power promote instability. (And that instability is bad.)

It does appear to be true that female rulers reign during times of increased instability, but it's hard to draw the distinction between female rulers reigning during instability because those are the only circumstances in which they can take power vs female rulers intentionally (or accidentally-but-predictably) creating instability.

And then you can draw another distinction between female rulers like Wu Zetian who have themselves crowned, explicitly making a change to the system, or female rulers like Cixi who exercise power they don't formally hold, which is working within the system.
No, but people love their misinformation (in both directions). Coal and gas are slowly going down in Germany. Germany built a new coal plant 6 years ago only to shut it down this year. The real problem is that renewables aren't being built fast enough.
try "man git" in your favorite search engine.
I keep getting recommended German music. I'm not German.
Try HN
Open Simulator
Driving without power steering has made my arms much stronger, and a giant spike capable of ramming through my lungs at collision has made me a much safer driver. I can also repair a 1950s mobile, because it’s mechanical workings are much simpler than something modern
Another alternative is not using a hash table, and instead using a sorted binary tree or similar, which tends to be slower on average but has worst case O(log n) lookup, O(log n) insertion. Depends on your criteria.
I would like to add that wash is a better run state. They build more housing, the roads are in a better state despite worse weather, liberal politics, no state income tax and property tax is lower when you buy a house new, while in CA the rate can get to %1.5 effective, while it's around %1 in king county, doing this all while you have no state income tax.
No, I guess you’re right; all the recent news about Pence is about his role in trying to overthrow the election. 2009 is the last time I see him on record denying the theory of evolution, but I also don’t see any indication that he has changed his position, and he was in a pretty high position of power within the Republican Party as recently as 2020.
Combination Surface Book & Framework is what I want
Yeah, this is the exact reason I switched to Apple Music even though I'm on Android, since their playlists (for the most part) seem to actually be made based on what they think will be interesting for the listeners, not what they got paid to promote. I might be wrong though and just getting played.
Feature Freeze in C23
It’s ok, they were smart enough to not setup a recurring charge.
One of the deaths was a ground crewman, Allen Hagaman.
Bytes of CSS to look great everywhere
Do you actually think this will make a difference wrt to climate change when most of the carbon pollution in the new few decades will be coming from fast developing countries and China?
4:3 aspect ratio (widescreen isn't that useful for coding, data analysis, etc. in my opinion)

fast power up

energy efficiency
SipHash is considerably slower than an unkeyed hash function, isn’t it? One idea I had to avoid its overhead is to use double hashing, with a fast primary hash and SipHash as the secondary hash.

Naïvely this feels as though it should provide good performance in the common case and also good security - even if there are many primary hash collisions, they won’t also be secondary hash collisions. Does anyone know if there is an analysis of this approach anywhere?
Looks like a good project. I really don't want to just add negativity, but it does seem like most interfaces that emphasize how apparently beautiful or "gorgeous" they are, just aren't. The graphs look fine, the app looks ok, but I wouldn't do a double-take if I saw it walking down the street. I guess it turns me off from trying it, because the language provokes me to agree or disagree, rather than developing that impression myself, and most of the time I disagree much like I probably would if someone asked me out by telling me how good looking they are.
Nuclear won't help you fly across the Atlantic.
"I don't do a thing, therefore no one does or should do that thing".

I print photos all the time. My mom doesn't want to look at a computer just to see a photo. I don't want to give my photos to a third party.
This has been in the works since 2016.

https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/End-of-an-atomic-era...
Best Free DNS Hosting Providers
I must say your dismissal of this is rather annoying. Multiple users are telling you they are facing a real -- and completely obvious and predictable -- problem due to the feature not being available. In a comment section regarding research showing it would be an improvement to recommendations.

Increased UI clutter due to a single extra icon is not a good nor sufficient argument for not including it.
Because going to a 'bootcamp' for a couple of weeks doesn't make you anymore of a 'developer' than playing operation[0] makes you a surgeon.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_(game)
It's easy to stick you're head in the sand and ignore the problem.
Junior lawyers are often CC’d on things they are primarily responsible for due to opaque team structures. You cannot assume CC emails are lower priority in that job.
Details and Application: https://forms.gle/3qqetKXcnrKLK5Jg7

Background on OpenMined: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJBBE_SN90A
Even as a Linux user I prefer online man pages for easier navigation.
Architecting Interposers
You're referring to an unknown future world, defining it primarily by a label which literally means "hypothetical world which is bad" and asking us what we think of it. I'm not sure that asking us to compare it with reference to other unknowns like past and future cortisol levels makes it any clearer...

Ultimately, I guess it is possible to have a society which is construed in today's eyes as as "dystopian" in its form of organization and yet has a lot of technology assisted endorphin rushes and very little stress (Aldous Huxley wrote about one in 1932) but I'm not sure what that has to do with predictions that lots of people might not be able to eat from climate induced crop failures or loss of employment opportunities, neither of which would appear to give them less stress or better objective living conditions. If your argument boils down to "is technological progress bad?" I think the answer is, "it depends on how it progresses"
How is a laptop an investment? Its a tool one uses, but it doesn't generate a return, properly speaking. Or would you say that all tools are investments?
RAII is mostly already there, or at least a C-spirited version of it, thanks to variable length arrays. Unfortunately, there's little compiler support for large vla, both clang and gcc seem to choke on them because they put them on the stack (which is the naive implementation of vla).
Not a single Coen brothers movie? No Raising Arizona, Big Labowski, or Fargo? I don’t see how you can include the Wachowskis and not the Coens.
It's not true at all. Federal regulations dictate most environmental standards and in top of that TCEQ is a very competent and at times tough regulator.

EPA definitely has a dog in the fight, especially considering that a 250 megawatt power plant would be a literal "major stationary source" under the clean air act
1. This article is not from the Editorial Board

2. Your Wikipedia copy paste is compiled from sources on some else’s views on the Editorial Board. The first sentence “ The editorial board of The Wall Street Journal rejects the scientific consensus on climate change” (with no citation) makes it sound like it’s some statement made from them.
At an individual level it makes sense, we would all do the same in that position. The problems are obvious when you step away from that and look at it from a societal perspective.
The demo page doesn't load for me, it is stuck fetching "services".
Multifactorial
Networked Planetary Governance