skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A big problem with this kind of massively multilingual machine learning research is that the researchers in question know almost nothing about most of the languages they're dealing with. They also grouped Malayalam with Malay. (Though they also say that they focused on languages that get the most translation requests, so maybe this is down to users getting confused about which language they want.)

Their parallel sentence mining project LASER also has problems that are obvious when you know the languages involved. Some time ago I looked at their most confident matches for English-Chinese and briefly thought I was looking at the least confident ones, because Bible quotes were paired with random snippets in Classical Chinese. I think their embedding model was confused by the archaic language.

So I'm glad they also used human evaluators and not just BLEU scores, but I'd've really liked to see a human evaluation of their training data. I think it's possible that the model can average out noise to produce better garbage when you put garbage in, but it might also get completely confused and produce worse garbage. With their testing setup, it's impossible to tell whether more data or better data is needed to improve the performance of this model.
Already discussed in the past 24 hours:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29175110

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29174804

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29182768
But… why use an blog to keep a private diary you don’t want to share? Why not just open up a text file on your computer, or even put pen to paper?
I keep getting a dot and my keyboard appears in the notifications.. why
Email address jmarrh58@gmail.com please respond. I keep getting a dot and a keyboard in my notifications box on my android phone. Have I been compromised
Hello, we decided to support just ICU format. We develop our own SDKs to support the in-context translating and we would like our users to use these. We are currently not targeting on users working with other i18n libs, so we don't support it. But yeah, in the future, we want to provide support also for this printf-ish message format
>I have numerous friends who are teachers and they all consistently say that the biggest problem is poor parenting. Primarily disengaged parents or parents who don’t value education.

But that should be the role of public schools. Teach children even if their parents don't care and don't challenge them to learn.
Graph theory for thinking about the ROI of data work
Try to take Excel away from business people and watch the rebellion rise.
Have you checked trivago?

https://www.trivago.com/
Yes, it's almost a bit like people parroting TikTok memes.
> VO: [caca] 1920x1080 bgr24

the irony of fetching HD to downsample to ascii :)
And the one that can’t be named?
I would strongly encourage getting rid of the dev branch. It is redundant in almost all cases.

Instead think of the master branch as the integration branch. This is where everything gets merged ready for a new release. But the master branch itself is not a release. You can automatically deploy the master branch to a staging or "next" environment if you wish.

For releases, use tags. That's what they are for. If necessary you can make one or more "maint" branches where you backport important fixes from the master branch on to release branches to create patch level release versions.
Ointment is very important in the sea, specially on the winter cold rain, and those old boats that need much more manual labour.

I remember seeing ads on some hands ointment that basically said "this is the number one choice by norway's fisherman"
If you use Tolgee, you should be using translations fetched from REST API in production. So you don't reference your TMS. See: https://tolgee.io/docs/web/get_started/preparing_for_product...

Or: https://tolgee.io/docs/web/using_with_react/react_preparing_...
I don't have ADHD but I also could not finish this. I am too used to reading scientific papers where the gist is literally given in the first paragraph and interesting information is easy to find.
>Let’s just allow students to keep working on something until they’ve demonstrated mastery, and allow them to move at their own pace.

By doing that, some will do 4 years in 2 and others will do 4 years in 10 or never.
Identifying sponsored content in news sites with machine learning
WebLate is Localization platform like many other. We are basically changing the game with in-context localization provided through our SDKs.
> The pizza parlor pedophilia thing on the opposite side omg lol

What is the "opposite side" of the media? What do you mean by this sentence?
This is a foreign concept, but Americans have caught on just fine: When the currency is inflating, people buy hard physical goods or whatever they can get their hands on now before the price goes up. Cars, white goods, remodels, houses, jewelry. It's funny to watch the whole universe of punditry wring its hands over the supply chain crisis when in fact what we're seeing is Americans attempting to cash out of the dollar (wittingly or by brute instinct), and China narrowing the umbilical by which those dollars can be redeemed for goods.
What Are Depression Effects on Brain? – HealthLineFit
Of course CPI is imperfect and worthy of plenty of criticism. But one must acknowledge: it’s an incredibly complicated thing to try and measure. This cynical conspiracy theory that big bad government is twisting its evil mustache and trying to make inflation look low is… well, I don’t think it holds up to much scrutiny.
The best hotel search engine I have used to date is kayak.de, a company from Berlin. The offer most if not all of the features you described and compare a variety of different booking portals.

I'm not completely sure how biased they are in their ranking. But I've been using this site for the last few years and never had any problems. I recommended this site to a few of my friends who shared my positive experience.
Documentation could be so much better
Or just include a group name in the commit message. No need for empty merge requests in your history. Since most people use issue tracking systems, just prepend the issue number to each commit message in the group.
I think you are confusing two things. The poor may struggle to reach ends-meet more than the rich, of course. But that doesn't mean that relatively speaking inflation is a regressive tax that the poor have to carry the burden of disproportionately.

> No, wealthy people tend to invest theirs saving in various things that resist or often even beat inflation.

This is easier said than done. Given a risk-free rate it's not that hard to find investments that beat it. What usually happens is that the risk-free rate is around inflation. But right now the risk-free rate is significantly lower than inflation. If the Fed raises the risk-free rate to match inflation then high valuations will correct resulting in a strong correction in the stock market.

SP500 historical chart: https://www.macrotrends.net/assets/images/large/sp-500-histo...

Look at the 70s, same period of high-inflation I was referring to above. The wealthy didn't beat inflation back then, which again is reflected in the previous wealth inequality chart.
Honestly, this still causes a lot of problems with some Software. I've had friends asking for help with obscure errors that were ultimately caused by the files they were using being on a path that contains a space or special character.
There is no end of life, but only recycling
An ICE with non-volatile emissions i.e. make an ICE that filters, condenses, and 'poops' solid emissions into a containerized deposit. Then by all means go to town with the Auto industry.
I've taken a look and it's interesting. The two downers for me were:

- needless differences to Ruby: for example, the devs have refused to implement single-line if...then...end simply because they don't like it (https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/issues/4117)

- cryptic error messages, mostly type-related: this might have got better in subsequent releases, I guess.
Every one of my ex-wives is a crazy bitch.

Every judge has it out for me.

It's not my fault my kids don't like me; their mom keeps poisoning them against me with lies and my visitation schedule makes it impossible for me to be in their lives.

No one ever believes me, they all just want to think I'm the bad guy.

You don't need to construct hypotheticals here because we're talking about a specific person. He pretty much sounded like what I just wrote. How many years can you listen to someone give the same excuses over and over - it's never their fault, it's because X, Y or Z - before you figure out that they're not the unluckiest person in the world but just an asshole?
SDL Awarded Epic MegaGrant
This is such a great story
Keep in mind that nominal inflation-driven gains are taxed, so even perfectly inflation hedged investors (not many are) end up behind in real terms.
It look very retro in the screnshots - like the visual style of a 90s website crossed with windows 95.
I used to visit SA regularly. A lot of the humor was tasteless, but nowhere near the level of the chans. I avoided the forums, and only read the front page stuff.

What kept me coming, was that they were amazing writers (it wasn’t just him -or he wrote under several nom de plumes).

His essays, done in the style of famous writers, and deadpan humor, where a story seemed serious, up until the point that you suddenly realize you’re being punked, were masterful.

But it sounds like his personal life was a disaster. I have known a number of folks like that. In most cases, I always hoped that, one day, they would “come out of the cesspool,” and start to realize their potential (I have also known a number of folks that did that, too). In my experience, these people were absolutely miserable, and difficult to be around. I only ever saw his creative output, so had no other stake in his personal life.

I wish his exes and children the best. It sounds like they may need it.
I really like your refined positioning and messaging.

We were on the same YC cohort and I have to say, dendron didn't 'speak to me' during the batch. But looking at how you describe yourself now, I think 'yeah, I need that'. Booting up VS-Code and Dendron now.
Somehow that makes me think of fathers in western countries seriously imagining lives of their sons as foodball stars and even attempting to work towards this imagined future.
Keep in mind that at the same time there’s a high tax on cash central banks have arranged things such that there are no safe investments. They’ve pushed people into memecoins, electric car companies that haven’t made any cars, and flipping homes in the exurbs of Las Vegas.
In almost all contexts I'd translate it as "early bird catches the worm". Maybe there is another common English idiom that matches, but the semantics are very similar. "You snooze you lose" is another option I found. Both don't carry the lyrical aspect. Translating idioms is hard.
Blackshark.ai’s digital twin of Earth attracts $20M in funding
No, home insurers wouldn't normally require receipts unless the value of some of your items were in dispute. They usually just ask for an itemized list with estimated replacement values.
Communist countries like to call themselves "People's Republic of Wonderland", that does not mean the name has any truth in it.
Because I’ve been positioned in the market for inflation since February. If I could figure that out, what were they doing?
Glad to see this security by default progress from RedHat. I was surprised to not see a discussion of the costs, though. How much slower is program startup for large programs now that all these functions are unconditionally looked up at the start instead of lazily? Even functions that are never called are now looked up.
Watching videos on the command line? Watching videos in vim?
China starts from Ch, it's not intuitive to say, for me at least, it starts from C. Single consonant sound Ch.
I'm not from US. I'm not from a wealthy family. I even wasn't amongst the top students in University or high school. And yet I've learned enough to be good at programming/CS, I have a decent job and I can take a break to watch you embarass yourself on HN.
> "gjere stas på en kunder"

That's not very good Norwegian, is it? :)

I think "gjøre stas på" must be considered an idiom, and automatic translation services will always have problems with that. I'm fluent in both Norwegian and English, and I wouldn't know how to translate that expression.
There is the obvious error of thinking that JS was designed.
Same here. MacOS, Safari.
One way would be to have a ban of exporting ICE cars after 2050.
And some people don't think it's immoral to stare at CSAM all day long if it's what you're paid to do in order to confirm that it is indeed CSAM especially since this knowledge will be somehow used to prevent further creation of CSAM... somehow? Probably?

I am being facetious, I know, but my point is that humans' morals and ethics are incredibly widely diverse ― especially if we're talking about the "effective" instead of "proclaimed" ethics (i.e., the values people actually follow instead of values they believe/claim to follow).
> This comes off as naive. I saw the domestic abuse allegations again him and decided to read up.

Indeed, reading allegations and treating that as research does come off as naive.

> Yeah, they're jokes, but when I stopped being a child that stopped being funny, you can still see him making these jokes int interviews about his situation.

It’s cool that your sense of humor about that changed during adolescence. That’s not true for many people around the world, especially people who are now in their 40s+. Mainstream standup comedians were joking about domestic abuse in the 2000s still. People joke about dark and inappropriate shit all of the time. Real life isn’t like the workplace or campuses where everything is politically correct.
I never put spaces, and won't go over 32 characters, preferably less than than 16. even when sending a file to my grand mom. that's how deep rooted the trauma is. and yes, it remains an issue with some parsers and what not.
The problem with metoo is that the solution it envisioned for the problem, was to attempt to undermine the justice portion of the justice system as much as it could, and to create as many avenues for extrajudicial punishment as it possibly could. The entirely inevitable outcome of this is that these new systems were put to use by people to enact personal agendas, in any venue where interpersonal politics was relevant. Which is why we have a growing cohort of people who now reactivity think that any accusation is more likely to be false than true.

Sure, these accusations can be very hard to prove. But an accusation of a false accusation is even harder to prove. Yet most people will be inclined to reactively put their faith in one of those accusations, but not the other. The idea we’ve come up with to resolve this tension is the presumption of innocence, and that accusations must be proven for justice to be carried out. This is one of the foundational moral and legal principles of all liberal democracies. While people might end up frustrated by the unavoidable outcome that sometimes, some conflicts can’t be satisfactorily resolved, throwing out the core principles of justice seems like a bad solution to some people.
ascii, no spaces for me

i still get issues with old one-off scripts, that still work, and I forgot to properly quote stuff... plus the urls are pain in the ass with the %20;s.
libcaca
I wish some money would be thrown at researching Kambo (an amazonian tree frog with a poisonous secretion used by a few indigenous tribes touted for its peptide cocktail, "the vaccine of the forest"), considering its growing use. Seems like a better place to start than some of these stabs in the dark.
It doesn't work too well wish some actual valid jsons:

Input:

{"somekey": "value", "someother": "value,value,value"}

Output:

{

"somekey": "value",

"someother": "value,

value,

value"

}

Seems like the problem is with commas being converted to ,\n regardelss of them being inside a valid string.
I think some home insurance providers might balk if they find the damages were caused by commercial renters. If this covers all issues related to commercial activity, then you would be fine with just residential homeowner's insurance.
> The king put him in command of his forces to engage Yue’s navy in a midwinter river battle and the forces of Yue were routed

The story is nice but some details ruin it IMO..
How would a salesman know how to command an army ?

Also, the success of an army depends on a huge number of factors, not only dryness of hands.. Military strategy seems more important than hands
I would suggest you take a close you at how much you local governments spend on roads vs how much they bring in via road/fuel taxes.

In most places the cost of roads (especially local roads) is being partially covered by general taxes. Where I live is it around 50%.
One might wonder how high this raises the bar; that is, what how an attacker would generally respond to full RELRO. The answer is usually that one would go after other data pointers not secured by RELRO. If there’s any in the binary, that’s the best, but otherwise usually you leak information about libc and target something like the malloc or free hooks which are likely to be called.
Very true. And, unfortunately, thus far, the wage growth we saw earlier on in the pandemic has not held, because it was largely the result of lower paid people becoming unemployed. Wages have barely budged relative to inflation since 2019, even if you only consider employed people. We're definitely in the "very not good" scenario here.

See https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/09/07/despite-the...
Welcome to the world of Bayesian priors, and our star witness, the OJ Simpson murder trial.

There was a comment which didn't get enough attention during that trial: the defense claimed that fewer then 1 in 1000 women who suffer domestic abuse are killed by their domestic partners and therefore allegations of spousal abuse by OJ Simpson did not constitute supporting evidence.

But: this is wrong. Because once a woman has been killed, if her domestic partner was an abuser then almost 80% of the time the abuser did it (given reasonable other factual assumptions - i.e. pretty obviously if they weren't in the same state at the time then we can exclude it etc..)

The key part of the issue is that once an event has occurred, the Bayesian prior has changed: we are no longer evaluating the same initial probability.

[1] https://math.temple.edu/~paulos/oldsite/oj.html
My dad says all of those things, but he never abused anyone. My mother told people a lot of lies about him, said he abused us etc. He was just naive, socially unaware and had money, and that somehow attracts horrible women like a lantern attracts flies.

Now I wouldn't say that my dad was a good dad, but he wasn't an abuser.
But yours is not an odd take, I'm afraid. You present strawman (seeing it makes it credible), an ad hominem (not projecting, but thanks for the baseless speculation), and another strawman (I did not and do not confuse meaning with definition). All in quick succession, all in seeming defense of the principle: we can and should considered guilty until proven innocent.

There's no argument to be made since you didn't make one. But I'd suggest stepping back and considering the overall point you're trying to make. You might start with a scenario which is, by construction unfair: a couple fights, she takes the kids, he shouts, she calls the police and claims abuse, he is beaten and arrested; during the divorce she uses the arrest as evidence of the abuse, and frames the beating as evidence of her husbands violent tendencies; the court accepts this argument and he loses the children, getting supervised visitation only 90 minutes once a week.

Does that sound right, or fair to you? Do you think this scenario is physically impossible? Because this is what I'm arguing against, and I can't understand how or why anyone would want this to be how things work.
A Woman Warned Us About Climate Change 165 Years Ago. Naturally, We Ignored Her
Slightly off topic but I find myself stuck at being "please for the love of god don't use spaces in git branch names" old. Anno dazumal this might not even have been an issue and I'm just cargo culting.
Really?

I was taught that "Mund" actually means "hand", meaning that you have better chance of success if you get up early in the morning.

The English version is "the early bird gets the worm."
Many cryptos, including SHIB, have revenue, which is the crux of that authors argument against bitcoin 3 years ago

People saw the criticism and created something else actually due to market forces

Its like wow there are so many good criticisms and you pick that one immediately after I gave you newer information that supersedes the main point of your old information?
How do they deal with pirates?
That sounds selfish.

Isn't it fair that bad surgeons have their chances to butcher you? They are humans, too, they have feelings, they have emotions and they might have endured hardships in their childhood.
Talk about tinkering around the edges.

How about making an effort to remove polical and health misinformation?
There’s a one sentence nod to this at the bottom:

> Using full RELRO has a slight performance impact during application startup (as the linker has to populate the GOT entries before entering the main function).

In general, the difference for a large application is non-negligible and one should carefully consider the impact before enabling this feature by default.
Spaces breaking tab completion is still an issue, so, yeah.

ETA: not broken in a technical sense, but having to escape them isn't the best experience. So it's just easier for me to avoid spaces.
I have had a huge music library on my RAID, and naturally it had a lot of spaces, and non-ASCII, in the file names.

It's cumbersome-ish, but can be made to work.

Then there's shell injection via files containing a newline character in their name...
> I'll always book direct once I find one.

Sometimes booking direct is expensive and the hotels most of them have a shitty website.
Lots of Airbnb listings are for a room in an existing home where the owner is living.
Which will help them remove the cesspit of misinformation that its platform has become regardless of the language?
The context is quite different. In a “shortage” context, women must survive both against poverty and a patriarchal society, at the same time. In Germany they are free of both.
I must be nightmare customer, because I've always been exploiting my ability to use filenames in full UTF-8. I'm that guy that sends .pdf to your website.
I wasn't sure either so I looked around. The author is from Sri Lanka and name drops other Sri Lankans so the "(Sri Lankan)" in the title presumably means that his frustrating experience with superficial experts may have been somewhat limited to the Sri Lankan industry.

Total agreement here as well.
I saw this and felt old, but then the comments in here made me realize that the fear\ is%20real.
Also note that due to the compound nature of inflation 2% or 4% is an entirely different ball game in the longer term.
Thank you very much! I think my son will love the 'real life' Minecraft digging a secret tunnel series colinfurze has made.
Akura Furnishing
Akura Furnishings is a boutique furnishings company, dedicated to providing an all-round turn-key service to all types of clientele.
>I personally know people who had poor parents and succeeded by education and hard work, don't dismiss what you don't know.

I am an example of that. But speaking of parents, they cared about my education and pushed me to learn.
> but the number one showstopper for me using it more is that static linking is not possible like in Go or Rust.

Which part [1] of it is not possible?

[1] https://crystal-lang.org/reference/guides/static_linking.htm...
[0-9A-Za-z_-]+ for me.