skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, plenty of choices. Unless your social network uses WhatsApp, Discord, or Slack. Or your work team uses MS Teams or Postman to collaborate.

Network effects are real, and some people just have crappy or old computers. You may be happy with an M1, and meanwhile some are running computers that originally came with Vista but were put out of their misery after the friendly neighborhood tech support nephew installed Windows 10 or Linux.
>Everybody has the right to achieve a decent life. What you are actually asking for is the right to have material wealth. Which isn't a right.

I don't see how you can so easily divorce the two. If I can't afford to send my kids to school - do I have a decent life? If I can't afford to see the doctor, do I have a decent life? I'm not arguing that everyone should be afforded to drive Lamborghini's, but that the American project of guaranteeing individual liberties and freedom is predicated on some wealth distribution; otherwise the working class are effectively slaves to their own existence.

Democracy is a means on how that power is utilized in order to control the individual lives of others. You wouldn't reject that standard for any other law; you wouldn't allow rich people to openly commit murder because you didn't want to infringe in their individual liberty.
I use DDG for most things, and being totally honest, it's not quite as good as Google, but it's pretty acceptable. Occasionally I'll try the same search on Google, and sometimes it's better. Not always.
Read a Paper: Static Analysis at GitHub
The fancy watch market is much much broader than celebrities
I was thinking Mahoney. I can see the reasoning from FB, like why should all of FB’s products be counted as one view? If the same person goes to FB then YouTube, the advertiser should need to pay FB and YouTube. The same is true for Instagram.

We can’t shit on everything FB does.
You also don't "take" the king. The game ends one turn before you would be able to take it.
Its not a great for advertisers to be paying 25% more for less, but what are advertisers choices? Switch to Google? Create an ad on TV? Who else can provide a single interface with (great?) analytics dashboards to reach a massive segment of our population with various levels of granularity?
And occasionally, Google is worse!
This reminded me of:

> If grandma had wheels she’d be a bicycle
But to bring water through the pipes, you have to have water at the other end of the pipe. That's rare out west, and getting more rare.
I think I write for most of your readers: we're going to need to see your work if we're to have any hope of figuring out out what you mean.
All of this comes with a big "Work in progress" caveat. Still, this type of technology has been theorized for decades so it's nice to see Airbus making progress. Let's see if they can get it to the point of commercialization.
IndexNow – Instantly Index your web content in Search Engines
Ask HN: How do you deploy your websites?
We currently have an ansi or script tied to a database of sites & git hashes. This is then run as a task to deploy to aws auto scale or individual servers (depending on site).

We are at a position of changing our hosting and deployment methods and interested in other peoples approaches.

Ideally we would have something that can rollback, automate any composer or on-server tasks (clearing cache etc)

We might be getting our own physical hardware and then VMware if that helps.

Thanks
> We hear about patients being stuck with $6000 bill but did said patient actually pay 6k? Absolutely not, even if uninsured.

They paid $1500, then, while in any other country, it would have cost, maybe $50
This is what health “insurance” is supposed to cover. Where people pay a monthly premium to cover the small chance of a horrible disease.

Instead people view health “insurance” as a healthcare plan. Which is not how the us system was designed.

For those with health insurance the idea would be it cover the 10k+ per pill cost for your rare disorder.
Hey, at least that one's out, now.
But what stops someone from minting the same jpegs elsewhere? Possible there is some mechanism I’m unaware of
curlmail sounded cool, but the url forwards to random spam websites. I guess that one doesn't work anymore. Was originally posted on HN in 2018 [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18504099
I've seen a lot of push back on adding type checking to Python but we had a similar case at my company where we tried it out on a new project and the clarity and readability of the code was immediately beneficial to the entire team. Perhaps it's something well suited to larger codebases.
Apple Event [live]
Of course not sales tax. However for the rest, yes people would. People are quickly reading the stat. They aren’t thinking deeply or in a nuanced fashion. They aren’t on a forum like this. They are going about their day.

You agree not everyone knows what payroll taxes specifically go toward or that there’s even a separation of federal income taxes and payroll taxes as distinct things, right?
> I'm the first person to complain about bloated electron apps
You will, but perhaps without realizing it.
To explain from another direction, and add to the replies you're getting that explain it directly, C++ is a language that does its best to not break existing codebases.

When they want to introduce a new concept (in this case, a way to express that using an implicit function or overload is forbidden) they use one of the already-reserved keywords ("delete"). This sometimes leads to a clunky reading experience, but is better than breaking anyone's code that happens to use a variable or function named "forbidden" or similar.
Thank you for this! Could you or anyone available please explain how to get it to generate javascript like with GPT-3? For example, with gpt-3 you can just ask it to "generate a javascript code that collects all the links on the page," but that does not work with the demo prompt on hugging face.

Does it allow training prompts or is that done through more fine tuning in this model?
From what I remember (I did a masters in history about a decade ago), Eran Shalev's _Rome Reborn on Western Shores_ was the main book on the subject (edit: the subject being Rome / the classics and early American political culture generally, not specifically the US Constitution).

That said, there was some debate over the influence of Rome on early American political debates, with others citing either "classical republicanism" or the pre-English Civil War debates on the English constitution as more important influences (for example, JGA Pocock or Gordon Wood).
> The issue at hand is that those few hundred are mostly beholden to an impossibly moneyed class who don't need to do anything in order to continue to amass wealth and power

It's not have the moneyed class are particularly powerful, but instead politicians are spending all their political capital on infighting rather than meaningful work. As a result, they heavily prioritize maximizing short term political capital, which is why we end up with so many tax cuts and spending rather than regulation or reform.

It wouldn't be that difficult to set up a grassroots organization that raises more money to lobby for a carbon tax than oil companies spend on lobbying for subsidies. Even so, politicians would still keep oil subsidies and merely only pay lip service a carbon tax because the former boosts the economy in the short term, and the latter is the opposite.
> Repeat after me: your computer is not the same as everyone else's computer.

You're repeating pretty much what I said, so I really am not receptive to this "repeat after me" statement you're making towards me.

I think I agree with you and see your point, but I see what you wrote as kind of standoffish. Like, post my machine specs? lol There's no need to be that sarcastic.

Also, just because the big Electron apps are a problem for a part of the user base, I don't think that's necessarily evidence that they are an outright problem.

I could just as easily come up with anecdotes of people I know whom aren't developers and run multiple Electron-based apps. It really wouldn't prove anything.

It would certainly be a bigger problem if literally every app is an Electron app. Even in 2021 most of what I'm using isn't using a browser engine. Then again, maybe there are plenty of circumstances where people are forced to use lots of apps that all bundle browser engines. I really don't have much knowledge about that. Maybe this is way more common than I've been lead to believe.

My original question was really about just how prevalent the need for apps smaller than 140 MB actually is. As far as I can tell, that's a valid question, even if some of my premise was out of ignorance.
ING gave 5%, but mortgage rates were also 8-9% and car loans even worse. I remember my first car, which I got in December '99, had a 13.1% interest rate, and that was already at the lower end.

So my point is it's all relative.
Wikipedia isn't very good at explaining go, Sensei's Library is much better and has the advantage of being written by go players for other go players: https://senseis.xmp.net/?Kikashi https://senseis.xmp.net/?Sente
No special cases; apart from the special cases ;-)

Some Smalltalk methods are "compiled in-line" special —

ifTrue: alternativeBlock
"If the receiver is false (i.e., the condition is false), then the value is the
false alternative, which is nil. Otherwise answer the result of evaluating
the argument, alternativeBlock. Create an error notification if the
receiver is nonBoolean. Execution does not actually reach here because
the expression is compiled in-line."

self subclassResponsibility
I can't comment on the other countries, but no one in Germany is paying $2000/month for public health insurance.
We also pay doctors and nurses and techs significantly more than any other country. And part of that is because we pay pretty much all skilled labor more, so to attract nurses and doctors we need high pay....
> There’s no way to pay for better/faster treatment if it’s publicly covered.

I can't speak to the situation in Canada, but in the UK this is not true. You can get private insurance and go to private doctors.
> better safeguarded

Again, better safeguarded in some ways (or for some participants), less for others.
Ahh, but the difference here is not in the stability of Debian vs Ubuntu, but rather the fact that Debian's LTS offering is just a community effort, as opposed to Ubuntu having an official LTS release.

Many aren't even aware that Debian has LTS releases in the first place.
You're right, it's similar. It's sort of tautological to say that the 10% wealthiest own more of the wealth. But we're talking specifically about distribution here.

The top 10% could own anywhere between 10% of the wealth, and 100%. If the top 10% own 15% of the wealth, that means everyone's basically in the same boat. If they own 100% - that means 90% of people have nothing, and 10% have everything - sort of like a fiefdom. That doesn't seem great. What's the best for society? Some might think it's when 10% owns 10%, period - as evenly distributed as possible. Maybe - but I don't think I agree. Though it's not likely the 100%/0% hard line.

Anyway - this article is saying that we're getting closer to the 100%/0% direction than ever before. At least in terms of stock ownership. Whether this is a good or bad thing is up to your own interpretation.
> An impression is counted as the number of times an instance of an ad is on screen for the first time.

> If an ad is on screen for someone 2 different times in a day, that counts as 2 impressions.

Facebook's website [0] says impressions aren't tied to accounts or persons and the explicitly provide an example how a single account (and person) could count 2 impressions. Can you please provide a source where Facebook says CPM is accounts or persons?

[0] - https://www.facebook.com/business/help/675615482516035?helpr...
I'm in the US with good insurance. I had to wait 2 months to see a dermatologist. YMMV.
This is junk science which doesn't show any causality. They didn't measure telomere length before and after infection in the same subjects. It's equally plausible that people with higher biological age relative to their calendar age were more likely to get infected.
So AWS as well the other public clouds are being dis-integrated by small startups - see snowflake for DW and now cloud flare.

Note that cloud flare is not fighting against AWS or Amazon but only against the S3 team inside AWS.
Could someone explain how this “header” aids in debugging? There’s this:

> To Microsoft's credit, the "Rich" header offers invaluable debugging statistics about how a given executable was built.

But how does knowing the compiler version help with debugging? Are we assuming compiler bugs?
Having written this, I now notice that my machine stuck with Firefox 66 is not compatible with this extension.

If the author happens to be reading this, it would be great if you could bring older Firefox versions into the fold.

I know it's possible, because I'm using another extension which only does reddit-to-teddit.
I wonder what this means for the future of Brax [1].

1. https://github.com/google/brax
It should be really easy to find some examples of people attempting to put him on trial, given such a slam dunk case.
Why is the title to the thread just as practically useless? It seems less useless to me. It is at least giving some semblance of the high levels of wealth inequality.
Ask HN: When was the Horizon special on the Standard Model?
Back in the late sixties or early seventies, the BBC broadcast a two-hour special episode of the science programme Horizon, explaining the Standard Model and the zoo of particles. It was extremely well-done. The presenter had gravitas, and the "graphics" were well-done and helpful.

It made quite an impression on me; I saw it exactly once, ~50 years ago, and I've never forgotten it.

I would like to know the broadcast date, and the name of the presenter. If there was some way I could see it, I'd be over the moon.

Horizon is still on TV. Modern Horizon programmes are pretty decent science programmes, but shallower than they were. The script is usually clickbaity, and the graphics and visuals they use are usually pretty random, like something a marketing consultant might dream up during a cigarette break - i.e. not likely to aid understanding.
We fine-tuned the model on a dozens of different NLP datasets and tasks in a prompted style. You can read all the prompts in the appendix or get them all here: https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/promptsource . Most NLP tasks are not particularly freeform, or they are naturally length limited like summary (XSum is very short). As a consequence, the model mostly defaults to short responses. Your "trick" is not that unreasonable though! Many of the training prompts that want long responses, ask for them explicitly.
>What is the square root of 1?

0.5

>How many oceans are there on Earth?

two

>Who was Juliette’s beloved?

Charles

>When did humans first land on the Moon?

July 1969

>How many sides are there in a rectangle?

Four

>How many sides are there in a circle?

Four
I will do that, thank you.
Haha, eye only interface would be great. But why do I need Soli for it, wouldn’t webcam-based eye-tracking with one-eye blink for a click be enough?
Attorney General orders unregistered crypto lending platforms to exit NY
Try vimium, which is probably fast (although I usually still prefer the touchpad). This is what it looks like: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/2781117/28320939-f...

It's one keypress to get the hints, then usually two to select the element, whereas tab-navigation is 1/4 the number of elements on the page (if you do shift+tab whenever it's shorter) and this Manhattan-style keyboard navigation is 2 x sqrt(# elements), if I'm not mistaken.

Here's what I thought just reading the title: press a key, and the elements are spacially mapped onto all keyboard keys (except ESC). Then, hit the key in the general vicinity. If there's too much and you are likely to miss, zoom into the specific area and repeat.

That's really equivalent to the vimium method, but a bit more visually intuitive.
The paper you linked explicitly advocates for increasing vaccination rates. It just says that the effort to vaccinate should be supplemented with hand washing, distancing, and testing.
I don't really see how it misleads the argument in a way that would be considered bad faith. But I do agree focusing on the $0 number does seem kind of arbitrary. A better metric might be percentage of the total tax burden paid by the bottom 50% of the income distribution. Maybe that is 0% if you look purely at federal income tax, and maybe it rises to something like 5% if you include all the other taxes you mention. But I don't think it changes the picture significantly.
It's literally the basis for Thomas Piketty's 'Capital in the Twenty-First Century'. It's a dense book, but widely acclaimed. It was also published 8 years ago and the claims aren't controversial.
Last time I recall, AWS nor Gcp nor Azure are open source.
Practice makes perfect haha
i'm happy you asked.

it's less like "registering" keyword–site pairs, more like broadcasting keywords about your site. normally only the site owner can broadcast keywords about the site (it's cryptographically signed).

if multiple site owners have the "cats" keyword on their sites, then you simply get more hits on searching for "cats".

the "social" aspect is there to help in search result ranking. individually for each clients.
it's really a bad naming to call it "social" and call the participans "friends", i've just named them so to make an analogy to the well-known social networks.
but you are right, i don't want to mimic today's "push what is trendy" idea.

i wanted to design this system to be as analogous to real life as possible.

this "rank higher what others like/suggest/approve" logic is analogous IMO to this IRL: you are searching for a car repair shop, but there is 50 car repair shop advertisements in the newspapers. you ask some people which one to go to. (this may interpreted as "which one is the best" or "you like the most" - but only that should be taken into account in my ranking algorithm that the entity claiming it's a repair shop is really one, not fake, ie. not something which people generally flag as spam). in this way the ones which are likely really repair shops get more relevancy points, and the spammy ones get less. but you don't neccessarily ask ordinary people about it, you may ask the government what are the accredited ones. in the algorithm, it translates to follow/subscribe to the government ('s KNS handle) and sort the search results according to their ranking (the may give each accredited car shop 1 point, and 0 for the rest).

this idea is based on the observation that IRL without central directory of "things" you often evade spam advertisement by looking around what is its reputation at others. it does not prevent you to discover lower ranked search results, of course.

this ranking algorithm is there exacly to prevent any company registering all keywords and effectively gaining benefit from it. it may increase the load in the keyword propagation network traffic, but that's an other layer to worry about.
I do appreciate the definition. Still, even there, "The meaning of progressivism has varied over time and differs depending on perspective". I don't know what the author Ben Soto meant when he wrote Progressivism. Enlightenment faith in the civilizing influence of technology? Bernie Sanders-style progressive taxation and social justice? Something else? It's a guess as to what he actually meant.
Mods, Dang etc: I had to alter the title to fit the character limit. Please modify as needed. Actual title was “cease operations in New York”
Investing in European Talent to Help Build the Metaverse
> they do pay Federal Payroll Taxes

The 36% on that chart is labeled "SOCIAL INSURANCE (PAYROLL) TAXES". Are you suggesting the employer pays these taxes?
I think it's well suited to anything really - the amount of casual problem solving and inference you can make from some simple types is pretty big in my experience, and Python's approach to allow you optionally buy into it is really nice.
Oh yeah, that's a really important point. My first mortgage was 8.5% ... on a $130k 2400sqft house in a metropolitan area that now goes for >800k on zillow.
> I've read a bit and I think the problem with russia was not the communism

You've read the wrong bits. Before the WW1 Russia had a booming cultural and scientific spheres, was undergoing a rapid industrialization and had a lot of philosophical schools and movements. All was hampered by an ineffective and inadequate authoritarian rule, but the human capital was there and rapidly closing the gaps to leading economies. In fact, the seeds planted at that time allowed Russia to quickly rebuild and industrialize after the revolution, withstand Germany in WW2 and emerge as a leading world power on par with the USA, maintaining this status for many decades, doing all of this despite the ineffective socialistic rule.

Now, the reds came to power only after they have staged a successful coup late in 1917, toppling the interim government that was in power after the Tzar abdication. After the coup the Reds won the brutal civil war, chanting those very slogans you are repeating. I believe that if not for this unfortunate event, Russia would peacefully transition to democracy and by now would be one of the leading European economies, with twice the population it has now. The world could have learned a lesson from all of this, but the ideas of equality and justice are sounding so seductive to unlearned audience. If only they knew that equality means mediocrity.

Oh, and Tsars never burned books, that was what Nazis did.
To add another example, say a model learned that ice cream sales correlate well to forest fire rates. Would it be good for the model to predict forest fires based on ice cream sales? The answer is no, because there is no causal link.
First of all, I'd avoid exceptions in constructors, regardless of what programming language you use.
io_uring is an improved interface between userspace and the kernel, so it doesn't provide any direct benefits to in-kernel filesystem operations, and the performance benefits io_uring does provide should be largely filesystem-agnostic. That said, some of these recent optimizations may be low enough in the kernel's io stack to also benefit io originating within the kernel itself.

Userspace applications that already have some support for asynchronous disk IO (either through the old libaio APIs or as a cleanly-abstracted thread pool) should be able to switch to using io_uring as their backend without too much trouble, and reap the benefits of async that actually works reliably (if switching from libaio) and with vastly lower overhead (if switching from a thread pool). Databases like PostgreSQL were some of the few applications that attempted to deal with the limitations of libaio, but I'm not sure how close they are to having a production-quality io_uring backend.
What we talk about when we want to do nothing
Your second paragraph and last sentences of the first paragraph are perfectly on point. If I wasn’t so worried I was saying something wrong, I would have seen this an hour ago and been able to just say what you wrote. As this is the actual crux of the matter.
Here: https://www.facebook.com/business/help/1461718327429941?help...

Thank you for pointing this out, though. The purpose of the article was to make people more aware of the change and how it can potentially mislead advertisers. I edited the section you quoted to make things more clear.
The tool looks very nice, but the syntax, which looks pretty close to OpenSCAD, is pretty ungainly. It makes me wish lisp-style syntax were more widely accepted.

difference() {
hull() {
...
}
translate([1, 0])
circle(r)
}

I mean, those are just s-expressions in disguise.

(difference
(hull ...)
(translate
(circle r)
[1, 0]))

The distinction between modules and functions also seems unnecessary.