skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am afraid these methods ("learn the typical detail and "re"-apply it") on the said context ("obtain telling detail where we miss it") would be "dreaming" the detail.

There methods are for "beauty", not to "induce real facts": what is "probable" is not what is "real".

--

Edit: I have an example for you. Check

https://github.com/Janspiry/Image-Super-Resolution-via-Itera...

and notice the black spot under the iris of the right eye, on the left: does the actual person really have it? It is not in the blurred source image, https://github.com/Janspiry/Image-Super-Resolution-via-Itera... . Now think of an "empiricist" perceptive instrument returning that kind of "noise"...

--

I understand you work on the topic (ANN for assessment), so you surely meant something different that what contextually appears.
Show HN: Using Docker to build NPM projects
I don't understand, isn't the original complaint here that everything needs support eventually?
and especially lzip and lrzip then too.

But zpaq is pure magic...a slow one but with massive compression.
Restic is amazing. I like how Restic could be automated.

I usually work in multiple Linux virtual machines and I have a Bash script to setup regular backup of all my many $HOMEs.

I did not yet have the script for verification (did it manually just to be sure), but the rest is here if someone is interested https://github.com/senotrusov/sopkafile/blob/main/lib/ubuntu...
F# Console App and Review of Tasks
It seems like apple is moving towards no port. Wireless charging + airpods are already here. It feels like USBC is a step backward. Having a fully sealed iphone makes it much simpler and impervious to water.
I think its implicitly an argument from authority, the twitter poster is a "somebody"
foobar2000 lets you go pretty wild with tags and their tagscript.

I'm not sure how straightforward it would be to search through a library like that. You'd have to try it and see if you'd gain anything over your current setup.

It used to run OK in Wine, but it's admittedly been a while since I've tried it. It has been my music file renamer for years though.
Visualizing the Most Widespread Blood Types in Every Country
that's such an odd story; at the time, I attended UCSC (not far from UC Berkeley) and public nudity was a regular feature and totally accepted in classes (my RA spent the entire day nude, including cafeteria, class, and studying on the quad, and nobody batted an eye). We also had co-ed bathrooms and pot smoking was not disallowed (amusingly, the leadership went out of its way to reduce drinking, but not smoking, based on the history of abuse they had seen).
James Okeefe Apartment Raided as Part of Probe into Ashley Bidens Stolen Diary
I am guessing "Anyone who gets seriously close to threatening the FBI's existence will get extrajudicially prevented from doing so"?

For a lawmaker, you don't even have to do anything legally or (particularly) morally questionable like killing them - just entrap them and have them lose their jobs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abscam
we believed that continuous integration/continuous deployment (ci/cd) will only bring good. but we started optimizing for metrics such as profit, ignoring actual customer issues.

we started solving issues that are not real customers issues.

people claim that software in the past was very unstable. sure, but let's start putting some context and numbers around these claims. or at least cite such software. in fact, let's do a quick mental exercise for those of us who have been there.

winamp vs. any current music "player".

in quotes, because most modern music apps can go around the entire web but can't often play music. i can't remember when i ever had any issue with winamp. so let me know if your experience was different.

winamp played "my" music. i don't know where the music these modern apps play is coming from. i must have bought them at some point. sometimes i don't remember when because they use so many user interface dark patterns. so many problems at each release or update these days that i want them to stop releasing.

on the other hand, they can't (or don't want to) solve real long-standing customer issues. every year there is a new round of "missing cover art"[0] issues opened for itunes / apple music.

[0]: https://www.google.com/search?q=apple+music+cover+art+missin...
Sure. I feel that many contemporary undergraduate/college textbooks are actually fine in this regard (like Topics in Contemporary Math by Bello, Britton, and Kaul). As for the rest, some of my favorites:

- Warner, Pure Mathematcis for Beginners

- Devlin, Introduction to Mathematical Thinking

- Stewart, Concepts of Modern Mathematics

- Herrmann, Sally, Number, Shape, and Symmetry

- Baylis, What is Mathematical Analysis?

- Feil, Krone, Essential Discrete Math for Computer Science

- Rotman, A First Course in Abstract Algebra with Applications

- Banjamin, Chartrand, Zhang, The Fascinating World of Graph Theory

- Zou, Mult-Variable Calculus: A First Step

- Hubbard, The World According to Wavelets

- Sayama, Introduction to the Modeling and Analysis of Complex Systems

- Darst, Introduction to Linear Programming: Applications and Extensions

- Sourin, Making Images with Mathematics

- Gallian, Contemporary Abstract Algebra

And many others. Of course, all such lists are completely arbitrary. Once I get familiar with a certain topic, elaborate explanations seem redundant and I feel like shouting, "Get to the point already!" - whereas the same explanations can be extremely helpful for a beginner.
If you are traveling internationally, don't forget about the warranty. Some laptop manufacturers will only service your laptop in the country of purchase. Or they'll claim you have international service, but the service is so bad you basically don't have a warranty.

The greatest laptop in the world is useless if it's broken and you can't repair it.
I’m assuming parent meant fees like X per month for having a debit/credit card or for access to “online” banking.
Hi Jake, I love this kind of response, all the armchair lawyering and other bs is just a huge distraction, there are exactly four comments in this whole thread including yours that are constructive. You mean the metal part joining the two sides of the fork? That's a great warning, I never thought of monitoring that bit in particular but now that you mention it that makes perfect sense, there is quite a bit of force on that joint.

I'll go and have a look at my bike right away and I'll keep a sharp eye on this as well.

And you've got one more follower in Twitter :)

Do you have any pictures of those failures? I'd love to see what they look like to get an idea of where an early warning might manifest itself.
Cleese is playing a third-order game here, most people wouldn't even be able to appreciate a second-order game.
Is x86 on the server going to dissuade people from using ARM dev devices (specifically the M1 mac)..?

Or is m1 going make ARM cloud a reality?

I feel heavily towards the former for the next 3-4 years atleast because that's what I find myself doing even though I can run a Linux x86 Vm inside my Mac and cross compile fairly easily.

Would the x86 on the cloud create a chicken and the egg kind of lock-in?
What Does It Take to Build a Disaster-Proof House?
I'm posting this because it seems like an egregious case of politically motivated misconduct; I'm very curious to know how the FBI is justifying this operation, and the subsequent leaking of private, stolen notes to the NYT.

Also, for context, the diary contains passages where Ashley Biden describes showering with Joe Biden as a pubescent teenager, and questioning whether she was molested. As it stands it looks like this is a retaliatory raid.
Please note that the article points out that it cost tens of millions of dollars to launch a new bank and takes years of work. Overregulation is the reason we can't have nice things.
If it wasn't whois then another common tactic is to use LinkedIn and guess addresses from the names.
I scrolled down and looked closer there and see it now. It was more subtle so I didn’t notice.
Glad it works for you, we are very good at budgeting but i find u less you put 100% of the “cash” like spending on the credit card it falls apart as you can double spend without realising and when we tried it for a few months I hated paying for August’s groceries in mid October - it just felt weird to me, far easier just to have a set XX amount in a current account each month and spend it down to 0 through the month on the cash transactions etc.
I generally agree with most of what you have said on this page, but I think you are being too hard on rich people here. Newton, Gates, Zuckerberg off the top of my head. People are complicated and there are a lot of different paths.
> I just miss my commute and the scene.

Find a coffee/espresso shop that is as far away as halfway to your old office and drive to it and back before you start your workday.

Do the same after work for some other location.

Find ways to enjoy your new freedom!
Slack has the feature to send later. If it is after hours and non-urgent, it is scheduled for tomorrow or sent as an email. Anything else is disrespectful to the recipient's time and attention.

Would you dm your boss's boss after hours? I would only if important.
Fully sealed is probably also desirable by Apple to kill off the screen/battery replacement market.
Don't let Bethesda (now owned by Microsoft) know or they get sued for using "Scroll" in the name as well.
Reference: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2012/03/16/bethesda-a...

Funny that Microsoft now owns both parties of the lawsuit.
Wow, that means a lot. My silly projects usually just serve as me scratching some itch, the last couple have been out of the ball-park successful in the kind of response they generated and how people started using them as jump off point for their own stuff.

HN seems to be more for lawyers than for makers these days judging by the bulk of this thread (or fantasy cycling sports fans ;) ), I like to stick to the practical parts and I'm happy to see a couple of responses that don't do a deep dive into traffic rules and what I can or can not do legally to my bike.

So thank you for this.
Just because it cannot be measured well economically, basic research does not cause money to be "thrown down the sink". Most processes that create common goods could be viewed as a financial net negative, but there is much more to existence than that. Basic research makes future developments not only economical, but possible.

Laying fiber cable will not always be cheaper. Satellites can be built and operated by fewer people - and more economically - than the hundreds of thousands of crews you'd need to connect every remote place.
If you don't need the low-level control of Rust then I think Scala would check all of your boxes (aside from distributing dependencies as code instead of binaries). Specifically, an effect library like ZIO looks a lot like Rust without the complexity of managing lifetimes (because you have a GC).
(Don't expect realtime/neartime messages. I'll write whenever I feel like it.)

ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQCssSd91viJEmUQNx28L6JifYcGwTNEkLnmvZvdNxWxdTCrKwPEBVdlLooN90QugL/mJVwcWj9qsnOLbcoVaJlqMppY8UYlHP6OnGwKRGkpPdbKHnBA+Rrg7r8GUwdLW/PvI8DWhEPXzzWvrCNiESJWVdSCT2bTfAA3CQuPnL9cr5hcpw0i1jf7PBXRiVw2E2133KhEr91xNMH/jXh4jrly3J+kmBEmJcrkHNrHj0O8Ml+PmVQknq+tYT1DivnE2dxHoMkfdP0xP9yV9s0+7/JhU+tnXJ2+kaIOSpOOmhBPyjNYO6wkNvQh3aYzKrtcoOWPO2y56sfw9Uqlbpyr1ZU1 Gargyle
Whose result can be trusted is beside the point - I actually believe both experiments were likely conducted in good faith but with incomplete context. But that’s beside the point. The point is there’s no good reason to start a benchmark war to begin with.
El Racó
Only having bluetooth as your audio option would be really disappointing.
Web del racó
In this podcast episode with the founder of conversational AI, he describes the need to make spelling mistakes (and correct them) in order to help establish that the bot is actually a human.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-python-podcast-ini...
Is that provoked by the author of this post, or just a random commenter on the thread that post spawned? It looks like the latter.
My Canadian bank (rbc) doesn’t charge me any fees outside of interest if I keep a negative balance for going into my overdraft.
Isn't wired charging faster than wireless? And isn't wireless charging less efficient, too? You're bound to lose some energy unless you really focus the radiation that's emitted.
Why are you bragging about your strategy then? The headline says that you could have got about 2-4x your return by buying and holding TQQQ.
I really don't quite understand this fuss about the mandate.

Americans have tens of thousands of laws that are locally inconvenient but globally useful for public well being, such as stopping at red lights, not carrying guns on flights, or god forbid, breast-feeding one's kid (who has received a zillion other vaccines).All laws are one-size-fits-all mandates, so why the fuss about this one, other than the obvious political theater?

The petition claims that it is being treated as an "emergency" even after two years. But isn't it the case that it is because of the people like the petitioners that has led to vaccine misinformation and hesitancy, which has stretched the timeline?

I am less surprised about the petition than seeing this as the top voted post on HN.
I used to use borg and I migrated away from it to Restic when I somehow corrupted my backup archive. I dunno what I did, but I started getting "non-utf-8 filename" python errors every time I tried to access it. It might have had something to do with the archive being on a removable disk.

Anyway! I'm happier with restic now. It's never crashed for me, and it has native cloud backends. But it's ultimately just another backup application.
See Apple? This is where the money is. Not that Rose Gold shit or adding yet another camera lens to the back. And if you want people using USB-C, use it in your phones!
This is the decision from the judge staying implementation of the mandate. Read the whole thing.
I can't speak authoritatively, but I can think of some good reasons you might not want to automatically and implicitly await every invocation of an async function.

As designed, calling an async function just returns a Promise, and any Promise can be awaited. This means that I can pass that Promise around, and it also means I can use a Promise-based library (of which there are many) easily from within my async code.

An example? What if I want to launch multiple asynchronous tasks in parallel, and then either wait until the first one finishes (a race) or wait until they all finish? Without explicit await, we'd need some syntax to express this. With explicit await, I can store the Promise and then await it when desired, like this:

//start both tasks in parallel
let fileDataPromise = getFileDataAsync();
let netDataPromise = getNetDataAsync();
//wait until both are finished
let fileData = await fileDataPromise;
let netData = await netDataPromise;

Fortunately there are nice standard library functions for transforming collections of Promises, so we can also just write:

let [fileData, netData] = await Promise.all([
getFileDataAsync(),
getNetDataAsync()
]);
But what did they do about it a year ago? They didn’t have the option of using an unstable version (because the feature still wouldn’t have been there), so what happened? Did they go out of business?

IMO, the “bleeding edge” is just overly tempting and people need to learn to resist it. It’s hard to know for sure when we’re speaking in hypotheticals, but I think that in most cases, the trade-offs aren’t being weighed accurately.
I appreciate your No Bullshit guides a lot! Especially the fact that you provide the solutions to the exercises so that they're perfect for self-studying. I can imagine someone might like to have hundreds of color images - the assumption is they can help in absorbing certain concepts by linking imagery with abstract ideas.
> But if you use a different "allocator" that leaves its contents in-place, you can make all the links into references with a single lifetime.

E.g., something like Bumpalo?
How about liquid oxygen and aluminum tanks made from high-temperature electrolysis of regolith? Now you have rocket propellant and parts. 90% of the propellant mass that Starship uses is oxygen. If you could refuel Starship in space this way, it would reduce the number of launches needed from 10 to 1 (well, maybe 2 if the lower-density liquid methane is too bulky for one launch).
There is a thread I came across on hacker news that does exactly that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23362518 - this question reminded me of it
Welcome to enterprise software, you must be new here.

The big ERP vendors have armies of lawyers and patents that can stymie and delay any IP claims from smaller firms. At the same time, SAP has active relationships with all the customers who matter, and the SAP brand still carries weight, so their version of the product will almost always win a big chunk of market share, despite being inferior.

The only reason there were consequences for SAP in this case is because they stole from Oracle; who invented this playbook.
Yeah that is what I meant. Basically having online banking + debit/credit card. Also for under 2X years old (depends on the bank) they are usually free.
Well, if you trust github enough for the keys, you can just download and distribute the arbitrary data through github itself. I guess that is what he was referring to.
What number would satisfy you? For me, one is sufficient.
I've always liked the look of Restic. I should really start using it to backup my Linux servers.

However for desktop use, I've always really struggled with the idea of not having a UI for my backup client. I'm not afraid of the command line, but the idea of browsing backup archives without a GUI feels awkward to me.

I wonder if there is room for some sort of add-on GUI for Restic for those that are more visual (unless such a thing already exists?)
I cycle Baarn->Arnhem and back twice weekly, that's 65 km one way. A bit much to do on a regular bike. The hard part of that trip is passing through Amersfoort, there is no really good way to bypass it so I just have to deal with it. It is a much more dangerous part than the rest of the trip and I always time it so that I'm never out there during rush hour.

Hehe, what a funny coincidence that your bike has that glitch :)
Right. They always use git@ instead of account@ and there is no further meta in the git remote url.
(gut remote url is a funny typo)
“… remains STAYED pending adequate judicial review of the petitioners’ underlying motions for a permanent injunction.

In addition, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that OSHA take no steps to implement or enforce the Mandate until further court order.“
no, but the Delta Clipper test flights in the 90s were the first time a rocket had landed vertically on Earth.
I just don't get people complaining of trivial or superficial stuff such as how to do ifs, loops or binding handlers. When the most important part of these tools are the architecture, the trade offs, the state managements, the tools, the libraries and the ecosystem.

Complaining just because of the syntax is just trying to convince yourself you don't like it.

It's like when people just discard tailwind because they don't like how ugly many classes together look on the html, ignoring everything behind it which is what really matters (and that you can still like or dislike).
Fully sealed? So no built-in microphone or speaker either?
The latest thing I've noticed is that if you attempt to debit, say, $100 from an account that has only $95, it will successfully debit $95 and then the POS equipment will show that you still need to find some other way to pay the remaining balance. Used to be in this situation it would just be rejected outright.

It's more handy for gas pumps, but less transparent. It stops before your tank is completely filled, but doesn't say why. You can hear the difference if you are standing there while it fills, of course, but other than that you may be confused why it slowed down and stopped exactly at a certain amount and won't go any farther.
With some probability both, potentially:

> CelebFaces Attributes (CelebA) Dataset [...] 10,177 unique identities, but names of identities are not given

https://www.kaggle.com/jessicali9530/celeba-dataset

http://mmlab.ie.cuhk.edu.hk/projects/CelebA.html
Can you expand on that? Who is doing the exploiting and how are they doing it?
Yeah, that's exactly the kind of content I found unsuitable when I did a web search for the term. It spends a whole two sentences giving an explanation that tells me very little about how data lakes are anything more specific than a cloud-hosted database solution, and moves on to

> Organizations that successfully generate business value from their data, will outperform their peers.

at which point I'm like

> ok, I'm reading a covert advertisement about Fancy Cloud Technology aimed at some kind of big-spending manager, which is unlikely to tell me meaningfully what this actually is

and I'm out. I was looking for content that was in a more neutral, purely educational genre, and wondering what collection of non-cloud analogues it replaces/is composed of. Someone writing in the comments

> I used it to transform several terabytes of JSON into nice relational data for analysts without too much effort

is way, way more direct and helpful than mentioning that 'unlike data warehouses, data lakes support non-relational data'. Like great, it's a cloud thing that supports a variety of databases. But what is it?

> before giving us your hot take in a comment

I didn't give any take at all? I just really found all the sources that came up on the first page of search results to be almost in the wrong genre for me, and expected (correctly) that people on this site would be able to produce descriptions in 1-5 sentences that worked way better for me.

Pretty much all of the answers I got here were really good, and I'm glad I asked.
This seems most likely to be an error in the document: "median checking account balances at account creation are only around $3,000 ... At a 4% net interest margin, this account would only contribute about $120 in margin during its first year...." 4% of $3,000 is $12. I suspect both $350 and $120 are 10x too big. Alternatively the average checking account is 10x the median which seems unlikely.
To be more precise, I consider Rust to have "automatic static memory management", in contrast to C's "manual static memory management", or Java's "automatic dynamic memory management". The static part makes it harder than Java, because you do need to think about how to structure things, but the automatic part makes it easier than C, because the Rust compiler does the nitty-gritty for you.
Yes, yes, and yes.
Intermittent fasting prompts anti-inflammatory response
I'm sure water is a grave concern for middle+ class cosmopolitans that are the target market for 1000+ $ apple products
A lot of that article is comparing the effects of lockdowns to the effects of COVID as it actually happened which includes any mitigating effects the lockdowns had on the harms from COVID.

The correct comparison would be the effects of lockdowns to the effects COVID would have had in an alternate reality where we did not have lockdowns.
Distinguish raising rates from refusing to cover costs. Also, my health insurance company has no idea how much I weigh, so I'm not sure how common that actually is.
> I’ve never heard of the former.

That should probably give you a clue but you can always check the source and find out if it's Ray or Ryan Gosling.
Yea. For people who aren't familiar with this, the bank will reorder your transactions and batch them to do the biggest one first. Then you get charged an overdraft fee per transaction after that. If they did the small ones first, you may not go into overdraft until the last big one... So you'd pay one fee. Do the largest first, then each small one causes a fee.

Highway robbery.