skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately these people had their chance to learn new ways to earning wages during the pandemic :)
While it is sometimes true that larger sample sizes can overcome many insufficiencies in the data I don’t think that is the case here. The data is still noisy and any attempt at statistics here would result in a non-significant result. The authors appear to be drawing their conclusions based on a lack of statistical significance. This is a basic fallacy, you can’t say something is not there because your data is too crap to see it. There are statistical tests that determine if something is not different from zero, the authors did not use those tests.
YT Bell icon will show you replies to your comments, but only those where someone directly clicked "reply" on your comment. YT comments are 1 deep and if someone replies to a reply to your comment you wont get notified.

also https://www.youtube.com/feed/history click Comments on the lower right.

But this wont show deleted comments. I had comments disappear, and later video creator tell me he saw it (got notification) before it was automagically deleted by Google, those comments vanished from YT history.
In the case of CouchSurfing, it kept being genuine for a number of years despite and even thanks to the large user base. What destroyed the community is greed that lead to implementing incentives that go against what made the experience wonderful.
1. Don't use social media, it stops instantly.

2. If you are a public person and want to use Social-Media give your account to a public relation firm.
TL;DW: No, it's not that simple, replacing working code is probably not a good idea, hybrid approaches are best.
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Sterilizing immunity is the term for that, and just as with the flu vaccine we cannot yet achieve such an outcome with Covid vaccines. Respiratory viruses seem to be particularly difficult in this respect.
The biggest thing I've learned about search is to be very precise about WHAT is being searched. In my experience most people are very loose with this, but by being really precise you can skip past a lot of bad search experiences.

Take clothing search, "blue t-shirt", what is the search space? Most engineers would naively shove the name/description into Elastic Search and then be surprised when it doesn't work. Why? Because most product descriptions are not as explicit as "This is a blue t-shirt" (see also YouTube video descriptions).

What we actually found was that by searching categories (where blue t-shirts is roughly a category), and then just filtering clothing items to that category, search worked far better. Understanding what terms people used (categories/colours) and what was actually in the data and what data models we should be searching (not products!), we built a far more effective search experience.
"Advertisement" = "Property" if I'm reading this correctly. Seems a fairly ambiguous way to word it.
Once in the times where ICQ was king, I somehow got a pal from Denmark.

Once he sent me a letter with a CD of a game called Morrowind. But it never ran on my old, old even for that time's reckoning computer.

But I was pretty sure it was about jet fighters. With a multiplayer component.

The CD is long, long gone, and so is the contact. But I still remember it and my distraught over the years to see this company with an ugly name - Bethesda, really? - STEAL this game's name and make any and all references of the original, true Morrowind in my mind, disappear from the web.

To this day I bear a grudge against the ES series and won't play it. Name stealers.

...Fuzzy memories are a hell of a beast.
A UK study found that a single dose of vaccine cut household transmission by up to 50%:

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/one-dose-of-covid-19-vacc...
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The original description is misleading, yes.

The distinguishing between arities is a consistent feature of all of these languages. I find fluency comes quickly to it.

Edit: as for intuition between the two, this is sometimes not obvious, but I think it's a sensible generalisation from the monadic case to the dyadic. How else would you want to extend a fold to two arguments?
> People don't add more dependencies into ther code out of fear that's just a weird idea.

Weird or not it is the reason and most commonly expressed as vetted by the community.

> By the way there is no such thing as "data driven software methodology",

There is. A/B testing is a form of that. Running tests and experiments, even against developers, was my job for awhile.

What I find most strange is that this comment expresses the opposite position of your prior comment.
If I wanted to run MacOS I would. Sometimes there are tradeoffs. You win some, you lose some.
Although most people associate Object Pascal to Borland due to the Turbo Pascal branding done by them, the language was originally created to write Lisa OS (Clascal), and then when the project got replaced by Mac OS, with the help of Niklaus Wirth input, Clascal became Object Pascal and was the main language until the C++ rewrite that took place in the early 90's.

Outside Apple computers, the dialects created by Borland gained such following, specially in Europe, that Turbo Pascal became the official Pascal dialect, even though Extended Pascal fixed most of the original design flaws.

Naturally they going enterpreisy lost the crowd to VB and VC++ folks (later .NET).

Modula-2 did have some nice offerings, specially on Amiga, but on the PC and Mac, Turbo/Object Pascal made it irrelevant as it offered all the improvements Modula-2 brought to the table (no one cared about co-routines on home computers back then).

Ada was the only one from those that yeah, actually quite expensive, and I think only SGI and SUN had UNIX compilers for them, with HP having BASIC and Pascal compilers for their OSes.

Then there was the Amsterdam Compiler Kit, the "LLVM" for the 1980's, which had support for C, Pascal, Modula-2, Occam, and BASIC.

Looking forward to see how Zig evolves, specially regarding issues like #2301.
I certainly give Musk wide latitude even when he makes it difficult.

I was thinking more along the lines of how one in his position could drift in their perspective and values as they get distorted by the blinders of hyper mission focus.
You may be surprised by this, then: https://mail.python.org/archives/list/python-dev@python.org/...
Whole buildings were purposefully converted to illegal hotels. It's been a factor in rising property prices and housing shortages. Less tourism is one of the unexpected bonuses of COVID-19.
I'm in my 40s now, been coding mostly 80-100 hours a week since I was in my early teens, and I've not noticed much difference so far.

At one point in my late 30s I let myself go for a bit; too many brunches, too many happy hours. I started feeling a bit more sluggish and told friends I was feeling older. I'd put on a bit of weight. I went on a diet for a bit and lost the weight, and suddenly, magically, I felt all my energy and focus return as well. My legs, no longer burdened under the added weight again found the energy to eagerly sprint up 6 flights of stairs and I've all but stopped using the elevator in my building, not intentionally as any kind of "health chore" but merely out of impatience to wait for the elevator.

Personally, this experience has convinced me that most of what people describe as "aging", at least in middle age, has more to do with people's diet and lifestyle finally catching up with them.
I don't think it's reasonable to expect journalists to be represented by PR firms online.

Given she's the BBC's disinformation specialist, it's also not reasonable to expect her to stay off social media.
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It's trivial to stop it. Go off-line, problem solved.

What those people really want is the ability to control other's people speech by claiming that subjective attacks on them like 'online abuse' are real.
My parents had a powebook 160 when it first came out.

Wonderful, high quality device that we kept for years to play with as kids long after the 68030 could run any modern software.
Bitcoin is the Rorschach test of the investment class.
3. Learn to ignore it/deal with it. It's much easier to change your own mind than the minds of thousands of other people.
It's not always 1:1, sometimes each room in an apartment is advertised as a separate listing. We've been misled by this assumption before.
I'm being abused by Reddit, they banned me permanently! :D
Context doesn't matter to the Twitter crowd who canceled this college student for trying to explain the same thing.

[1] https://www.jns.org/opinion/theres-nothing-peaceful-about-th...

[2] https://twitter.com/StopAntisemites/status/12860418726710845...
A tempting conclusion if you look at Germany’s transformation since the war. But what does left-leaning even mean.

Before Occupy Wall Street went down in flames, (actual, hard) leftist liked to critique the false dichotomy between what’s presented as left-wing and right-wing politics in western democracies, and they were very right to do so. What I wrote here about media applies to politics just as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28904146
Strange title. Unbiased jurors have never existed.
The 20% yoy housing price increases in NL have made it more than profitable to leave properties dormant. This is another factor in the housing crisis here, savings are taxed so wealthy individuals are all investing in property.
For my needs it's great, I'm using it for about a year now and beside few issues I believe it's worth recommending.

The issues: invidious redirect would be great if would automatically try to go for another instance when loading one fails and that happens a lot. The same happens to nitter but it's way more "stable". Bibliogram redirect works but "tunnel" itself is been limited with what it may fetch from instagram.

And there's also one invidious instance (invidiou.site) that unlike all other asks for disabling ads blocking extension in order to show the content - that's not nice.

I really hope that imgur redirect will be included anytime soon - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28849936
Newton also lost huge sums of money investing poorly. Which is quite literally the same thing as now.
Woah woah woah woah.

Why would anyone without an Nvidia card be using X? You have to go out of your way to use this antiquated and deprecated technology with Gnome nowadays and screen tearing is specifically one of its problems.
I thought the parent comment up the thread was referring to the multiplayer fork rather than the main codebase but I could be wrong
Air travel was great in the early days.
God I miss those days. And now I feel old, like the father I thought I'd never be.
Nostalgic for an age that I thought was forever. But really, never was.
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Specialist sounds like they need someone with a thicker skin for that role. Most 'social media' roles are filled with snowflakes anyway, staffing failure. Stay offline.
The tight-knit time zone data maintenance community
Of course, the cure for antihuman modernism is not mindless neoclassicism. The cure is sensitivity to human needs, which includes sensitivity to local context.
> This is selecting facts from history, taking away any context, creating impression that Apple did it all alone.

News at eleven! It's the same thing with practically everything else (and not only from Apple), but what can one do...
> Rob was opposing generics from the start.

That's simply not true.

> he was firmly saying no.

I'm sure you cannot find a single instance where he firmly says no to generics.

He wrote in the FAQ that Go might get generics one day and that they are continuing to think about it.

Here he is arguing in favor of generics: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/jditu9/what_do_gene...

And he was the one who invited Phil Wadler to help with the generics design. From the Featherweight Go paper: "Rob Pike wrote Wadler to ask: Would you be interested in helping us get polymorphism right (and/or figuring out what “right” means) for some future version of Go?" https://arxiv.org/pdf/2005.11710.pdf
In a trenchcoat?
This comes up at "have created a record somewhere of having committed one felony or another that will appear at an appropriate time for someone else and inappropriate time for me."

I.e. you make one opsec mistake now, nobody's perfect - and then many years later when someone will finally care, this will be used to identify you, there's loads of examples like that of investigations/convictions where the people did know how to use "Tor, socks proxies, VPNs, SSH tunnels" and used them properly almost always.
report them to the authorities, they might listen then!
There's a whole class of society that won't think of decreased tourism as a good thing
It was there from the start, piracy was rampant in most companies that appear "serious" today, youtube is the most memorable.
For a while, I lived in an apartment complex that also rented out rooms on AirBnB. There was nothing in the lease allowing short-term subletting, and so I foolishly assumed that the complex avoided catering to short-term leases entirely. When you hear heavy stomping and noise directly above you, there's a huge difference in knowing who it is, and that they're likely to be receptive to stopping by the next day to ask for quiet. When it's a series of hotel guests, there's no reason for them to listen to you, nor would it have any impact on the next people to live there.
Hotels are also real estate that could be used for residences.
I feel as if you're using Kafka and expect guaranteed ordering, then you're using the wrong tool. At best you have guaranteed ordering per partition but then you've tied your ordering/keying strategy to the amount of partitions you've enabled ... which may not ideal.

But, that's speaking from my light experience with it. I'm also curious if there's a better way :-)
How it started out is irrelevant, how it is today is what matters.
Hmmm.

During the search, it states that it’s 100% refundable upon cancellation.

Because I booked for 30 days it exceeds some apparent 28 day duration threshold where the cancellation policy is dictated by the host.

It only stated that it’s $0 refund on the cancellation screen.

So unsure how I read fine print where it’s stated1 way during booking but in reality there’s some hidden rule you find out when you cancel.
Ah, I thought “as written” meant you had written what they did as an example. I was googling your formatting, which of course is correct.
I tried to use Solid, but having a protocol to store your data did not seem very useful without being able to swap the applications that use them at will. Each application needs to understand not only the Solid protocol, but the format you are using for your data too.

The specification naively says that the data is saved in interoperable formats. Sure, you can store your data in an interoperable data formats, suppose it is JSON, but it is of little use if the various applications do not know how to interpret and manage correctly the information contained therein.

It's been a while, have the applications improved?
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The condescension and lack of humanity that some people here have is baffling.
If you were Amsterdam, you'd realize that there is no space within the city limits to do so.
Needs waaaaaaay more qubits than exist in the world right now.
If someone is threatening to burn down your shop the solution is easy. Just stop owning a shop, problem solved.
“… it seems more 'freedomy' to me to just not treat unvaccinated covid patients when it peaks.”

What an abhorrent statement. Your definition of freedom is surely different than mine.
Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
Because housing is a human right.
It was really weird walking in Amsterdam during summer this time around. Generally for past few year, I had seen explosions of tourists doing a weekend tours. There used to be barely any foot space to walk near dam square and shopping streets. This time I just was able to be make an appoint for Anne Frank museum a day before and simply walk in without a queue. This is the conundrum of tourism. If you too much tourist in the city then if feels like a Disney land, if there too little then there is no business. I wouldn't just blame Airbnb for the tourist explosion but in general there are lot of cheaper hotels, hostels which attract not so nice tourists. This summer was great for me but not that good for the local businesses. Balancing this ecosystem is I think pretty hard. One of the things i was thinking how you could solve would be purpose make navigating throughout the city difficult. That forces people to stay longer, therefore limits people who come for short haul.
It is odd how much bullying goes on in real life whether at school, the playground, the workplace or among social friends.

Should we outlaw all such non-physical “bullying”?

I remember in college when the losing side in a debate called the winning side bullies.

Online bullying is a from of status seeking performative art. It is usually the bigotry of the alleged anti-bigots.

Public personas with platforms to bully like the NY Times “journalist” Taylor Lorenz lie and attack the weak. And when they are called out for their lies and attacks, they hide behind the “bullying” trope and demand censorship.

Many people avoid Twitter for example precisely because it is a cesspool of status seeking bullies and trolls. While it might seem to be a mirror of society, it is only a mirror of a small self-selected microcosm. It comes with both the good and bad.

But censorship of the “bad” is not an answer as a normal conversation to some is a trigger to others.

Of course the dominant power structure will always exploit such censorious demands to censor the weak and powerless.

Beware what you wish for
- Aesops fables

-

On a side note she is the BBC “disinformation” specialist. The BBC just walked back on it’s fake news regarding the Syria Douma chemical attack story.

Is that bullying to point out they are publishing fake news?

https://then24.com/2021/09/06/syria-bbc-admits-dissemination...

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9958679/BBC-admits-...

https://news.cgtn.com/news/3d3d514d7a457a4e32457a6333566d54/...
When you say 'subjective attacks', do you include threats to rape, maim and murder? Because that's what this person faces.

I don't think that the right response to someone who has faced a threat to themselves or their families is to tell them to toughen up, or to hide. Neither of those would be accepted in the material world.

N.B. this doesn't mean I'm automatically in favor of removing anonymity on the 'net. I'm really not sure what I believe about that yet. But if I understand what you're saying correctly, then I disagree strongly.
https://repology.org/ - For getting an overview of what's available, and at which version, across the hundreds of different OS package managers. Example: https://repology.org/project/ocaml/versions
The answer there would be to make it easier to vote other places too. I'm all for the government doing that...
How about we have non-expensive hotels for visitors? Having the apartment next to you suddenly turn into a hotel with a rolving door of people who may or may not act like they're on holiday partying would drive most people nuts.

It's not just about the housing shortage but also the fact most people don't want to live in a hotel.
>BBC's disinformation specialist

aka. Propagandist
On the other hand, pumped hydro doesn't require the substantial average flow that a hydro generator would need. One build pumped hydro systems where there is no sustained source of surface water flow at all -- for example, in deserts. A proposed pumped hydro facility in Arizona would lose (to evaporation) an order of magnitude less water than a nuclear power plant with capacity = that hydro facility's average throughput.
The difference is that there are areas specifically zoned for hotels, for tourists, and they're included in city planning. What is happening with AirBnB, and short-term rentals like it, is that areas that weren't included for tourists in city planning are now being turned for that purpose, at the expense of the locals who they are planed/zoned for. It's two very different dynamics, and even comes into play with city planning, and AirBnB is completely ruining it, and thus ruining it for the locals. Hotels are already included in planning, and are not taking away places where the locals could live.
I was playing Call of Duty and a 12 year old boy just told me he had sexual intercourse with my elderly mother. This is unacceptable. Why can't it be stopped?
There is one very significant philosophical issue with Ubuntu and it’s Canonical’s pushing of snap. The technology isn’t even necessarily bad, but how they’re tricking unsuspecting people into using it and entirely restricting you to their repositories absolutely is.

Pop OS removes that. They also round some other UX corners and customize the desktop a bit.
On premise. Do not underestimate the number of companies that requires it.
Just a sign that the Compliance people own too much of the org. It's just the overinflated self-important (just a factual description, easy mods, here be no flames, this flaw is peculiar to the profession, almost occupational requirement) compliance person ego, they love to lock everything down and scream if they don't get their way, they feel they need to falsely portray themselves as the last bastion between order and chaos/success and jail/life and death. They love secrecy, the illusion of immutable process, and opaque irrevocable decisions.

The "support" failure is actually just a symptom of a "compliance cancer". Almost a cost of doing business in the financial sector since 9/11.
>The fight against Airbnb is a symbolic fight for the left winged parties in the city.

That is just bullshit. The people complaining about their AirBnB neighbours are mostly in Zuid. Definitely in not Social housing.

Please don't start projecting left/right schoolyard tribe politics in an international context. You embarrass our country.

Usage of the phrase "left" and "right" is already dumb when Americans do it. But at least with their first past the pole democracy it is somewhat fitting.

We have many political parties that differ in more than one dimension. From immigration to taxation to gay rights.

Just go back to Dumpert already.
I realize this, even so, for Amsterdam it was a very much needed reprieve.
Ah, right... but as far as I know, it's the exact same behaviour, at least currently... reading the docs for the try macro, however, is what made me finally understand the behaviour of the `?` operator (e.g. how it can "magically" convert error types).
During and immediately following the Chernobyl incident, all of Europe and large portions of Asia were under warnings or restrictions due to radiation hazard concerns. Lives of some 450,000,000 people were disrupted for at least weeks, and in cases years and centuries.

Around the former site extending 50 km (30 mi) (a bureaucratic rather than scientific determination) is an exclusion zone which must be maintained for 300+ years.

Duration for which the former core and reactor itself will remain lethally radioactive extends to tens of thousands of years.

Both intervals greatly exceed the span of virtually all human institutions, as well as modern languages, writing systems, let alone civilisation itself.

Our measures and senses of risk are very poorly suited to such timeframes. (A problem also in addressing fossil fuel hazards.)

https://www.newsweek.com/chernobyl-safe-now-when-will-141448...

That said, these aren't an issue with renewables.
Nintendo has previously stated that play time is split 50/50 across docked and handheld mode. How that holds up in the years since and with the introduction of the Switch Lite I don't know but it seems a pretty solid indication that it's more than just a trick.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2018/06/nintendo-docked-and-u...