skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry about that. I was typing from my phone, blindly. This is a cool website, thanks. Here is the correct solution:

cal -y | sed -E '1,2d;s/(.{20}) /\1\n/g;' | python3 -c "from calendar import month_name;import sys;[print(ln.strip()) for ln in sys.stdin.readlines() if ln.strip() in month_name and len(ln.strip())]"

https://tio.run/##TY1BDsIgFAWv8tJNIbGtrUvWnsIag4VaEvohwKZRz4...
This is awesome! We should add support for this to the CLI, I took a note
Any pronouncement beginning with "they should just..." is almost always born of ignorance.
Regular expressions are one of the first things I remember being taught in my intro CS class that really broadened my perspective on programming. Probably helped that the main language being taught was Perl, and my previous programming experience was BASIC ... Expectations might have been set low. One of those tools that's often over-applied, but invaluable in so many other situations.
Due to title length limit I had to shorten the title a little, original at the moment of submission was: "FDA Asks Federal Judge to Grant it Until the Year 2076 to Fully Release Pfizer’s COVID-19 Vaccine Data"
Does that imply they could've been booted off Twitter and/or Medium, or does Substack offer more money?
> 1) They said they only "hire the best" (i'm certainly great, but not the best)

So really what they're doing is stroking your ego. Does it feel good? Sure. But what matters most is the pay, not your ego.

Also if they're paying in stock options + dollars in order to avoid paying market rate, then you have to treat the options as worthless at least initially -- there's a high risk they won't pay out.

Besides, if you're really the best, you should earn above market rate in dollars plus a generous options package.
Previously discussed:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29253047
The Hacker News Classic: "You do know that <x>, right?"
Bossware and Employment Tech Database
Control. It's a business model. just like a power plant, CH4 or coal fired, or nuclear.
You build it, then charge for it. Economy of scale should make it cheaper per watt. Also, different customers.
decentralised is still a good idea, but not enough to power the future.
There are lots of other uses for salt where it won’t have iodine e.g. pool salt, dishwasher salt, industrial salt, etcetera.
This was my experience. It did end up doing what we needed and being able to use off the shelf libraries/servers at the time was convenient, but holy heck is the protocol chatty and annoying to debug at the trace level.
> The meaning of "religion" varies greatly across both time and space

Ok, I was kinda sorta with you until the second time you decided on the ‘flexibility of words’ defense… honestly, if you’d just gone with:

“using a charged term like prejudice to describe disagreement (even when distastefully communicated) over lifestyle choices dilutes the word, and minimizes what it means to someone who experiences true prejudice every day”

or something like that, I think you’d have gotten your point across without the downvotes and discussion.

But maybe that’s not what you meant, and maybe there would still be discussion because what I said ain’t necessarily true - it just sounds hard to argue with.
I'm using a One Plus 5T... Still a great phone but sadly no notification history.

I did contact the airport (which is where it happened). They are looking at camera footage but haven't gotten back to me yet. Driver was bold, just didn't care. I've traveled the world and never seen someone so bold right in the middle of so many people. Must have done it many times to know he could get away with it.
This seems like a desperate attempt to justify not moving on from a language whose death knell rang a long time ago.

You might as well try to convince me I should start my next business with cutting edge software written in Fortran or COBOL.
Play Memories apps were dropped when Sony rewrote their OS.
Indeed. I love using Forth for focused tasks, like building a game in a game jam, or building chat bots. I've even collaborated with a person in a Forth game and it worked out fine because we were spending a lot of time talking about our game and working through words and gameplay. Scaling this to an app developed by a large team would be a nightmare.

(As an aside, I feel that this is what attracted the CollapseOS author to pursue Forth. Most of the folks interested in the retro collapse computing seem to really like creating artisinal/small team programs rather than large collaborations.)
So it sounds like we all agree the authorities are under-reporting inflation. Now we are only arguing how much?
Obviously. But can this possibly be turnt off? Maximizing reliability of perception/judgement and minimizing energy efficiency (burn as much calories as possible without moving or any feelable effort) seems right what we need nowadays.
Now navigate to the FOO service

FOO is the background event scheduler, it's connected to BAR via RPC

Ok don't worry about what that is for now, just have a look at the service logs

So it's a daemon that running on port 5000

You'll have to tail the logs in /var/foo/logs

So type T. A. I. L, and then dash f

No, the hyphen character, not literally dash

And so on and so forth. It's not that a person more senior than you can't drive, but I have found a lot of time the implicit knowledge of so many systems, and topics and accreted domain knowledge can really be a productivity drain. The best pairing usually comes from equally matched individuals.
I'm not here to burst any bubbles, but scrolling through this guy's substack history it would appear he's got a little more than just a passing interest in the topic of vaccine legitimacy. Of course, it's nice seeing people talk about legal discrepancies in the US, but at this point it's more of an inevitability than a surprise. Once you factor in personal beliefs, it can be a little hard to differentiate between the wheat and the chaff.
Sad, but I believe you're correct,. especially in regards to Uber in other countries. I'm glad Grab bought it Uber in most Asian markets. Grab has some annoying security checks of you get flagged but they are much better in their customer service.
A Day in the Life of a Crypto-Fueled Future
A very versatile tool indeed. Good to hear it's find a footing the legal field, and a testament to handbrake's incredible UI/UX that even completely non technical users have no problem with it
While the stacked code review process at Google is pretty smooth - if you're using the default version control system, keeping your chain in sync is a nightmare. If C depends on B depends on A and you made a modification in A, there's no automatic way to rebase anything and you have to start patching B then C manually. It's much much easier with the internal version of Mercurial, but the default VCS doesn't support this method.
I've been expecting a lot of lawsuits to materialize once people had a chance to start thinking rationally again. There have been so many corporate and government screw ups during the pandemic.
Yup, I second this. The whole web3 idea is completely pointless if the ecosystem is designed to be heavily centralized. Everyone is and will be fighting for a pie in the “platform” market. We need decentralization in the application side first, and that is only possible with standard protocols.
But they probably sell your marketing data so if this guy, the driver, was previously googling football (soccer) gear, and now Uber has a record of your phones being in proximity for 10 minutes, now they will add your info to a list of people interested in football (soccer) gear by association, and Uber can reap a reward by selling this info to ad companies. But track down a bad driver??? Oh no, can’t do that.
I read that a 'stable' 2% inflation rate will steal 60% of the purchasing power from a wage-earner over a 40 year career.
I don't really care what his interests are or if he is head of the National Antivaxxer Association. If what he is saying is true, it's a massive problem.
It may violate the TOS of Linkedin, causing them to shut you (and your users) out. Shutting them down though, I expect that's a way higher bar than some web scraping.
YMMV. dask with ray is 10% slower than dask with multiprocessing ray on my workload.
How many of those mentioned examples are real projects at this time?
And usually the reason of most marriages in the first place. People feel limerence, hallucinate all sorts of fantastic things about each other, themselves and their future and take that seriously.
I’ll totally second this. It takes away a lot of the tedium of multiprocessing programming.

I implemented it at my last job and it was a game changer. Simplified a lot of gnarly cluster management and let me focus on my code rather then figuring out how to distribute the work.
> My point is that Forth's general goal is to be a higher-level assembly language for embedded systems.

This is strictly speaking not true, even though that is a domain where Forth excels. It isn't rare at all to see Forth as the bootstrap language for bringing up new machines or architectures for instance. And I've seen it used for image processing applications, embedded language inside other products and so on. It's definitely not going to be your language of choice for hacking out the next CRUD app, even though there is no technical reason why you couldn't do that.

Just like Lisp is all about transforming arguments, Forth is all about transforming what's on the stack, and to a certain degree the two are equivalent even though their outward form looks at first glance very different. Forth has an easier and cleaner way to add multitasking to the core language than Lisp does (in my opinion, I'm sure others will disagree).

A more modern implementation of the concepts behind Forth can be found in Factor:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factor_(programming_language)

Note that Forth (and other stack languages) are an acquired taste, plenty of people don't like them and a good number of those will simply never get beyond the initial turn-off provided by RPN.
Unless things have changed, Dask is pure Python, so it should run anywhere Python can.
> Processing napkin cancellation requests requires just about as much work as any other form of "manual" request -- whether that's over email, phone, etc.

The costs of running phone support are absurd. You have literally no idea what you’re talking about. Even just spend like 5 seconds considering how you’re going to go through the process you laid out when someone hands you a napkin they wrote on LOL
One of the founders is listed as “Jango from the internet”
You can contribute such a terraform provider from your end.
That's what we do as well but we've got merge block labels. If a pr depends on another PR, we put a merge blocked label on it and reference the PR in the comments. We've got a GitHub action which doesn't let a merge happen unless zero labels are present.
I found out that Dask is like half-done Spark. Dask kinda works with regular dataframes, but there are just too many inconsistencies that almost always Dask breaks on a working Pandas algorithm. It's just easier to install PySpark and work with it. IMHO.
Having used both ray, dask, and writing custom threads, my personal view is that while there are advantages I wouldn’t want to use any of these unless absolutely necessary.

My personal approach for most of these tasks are to try to break down the problem to be as asynchronous as possible. Then you can create threads.

The nice thing about dask is really the way you can effectively use it on pandas dataframe; Without any large overhead.

Having said that, we opted to write our own parallelization for this library:

https://github.com/capitalone/DataProfiler

As opposed to using the dask frame. Effectively, the dataframe processing wasn’t the bottleneck and easier to maintain the threading ourselves given the particular approaches taken.

That said, if I was working with large pandas dataframes, id likely use dask. For large datasets which couldn’t be stored in memory of use ray.io
Actually "...the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit granted a motion to stay OSHA's COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing Emergency Temporary Standard" and, subsequently, "OSHA has suspended activities related to the implementation and enforcement..."
Apple will begin allowing DIY iPhone repairs in 2022
There's too much confusion of Utility with utility here.
I have an 8 year old. She uses Chromebook at school for writing.

At home she uses an Ipad for homework.

I teach her Scratch coding on the iPad. We also do some microbit coding.

Once in a while she will ask to watch a video on beagles on YouTube. That is the extent of it.

Some of her classmates have Tiktok accounts. I am not sure their parents know. I think I have a good level of trust with my kids. I have not run into any issues.
This issue isn't about which browser you prefer it's which browser gets opened by built in search on start menu. Not a fan of the decision but I would never use this feature and turn it off anyway.
I'd rather allow free speech.
Wow. I mean I’ve seen some outlandish takes about CSS-in-JS but this is pretty surprising to me.

Most, not all but most, CSS-in-JS is written as plain CSS or a Sass-like superset, in a tagged template literal. Where it’s not that, it’s typically written as the equivalent but with camelCase in a POJO. Effectively the same thing with minor syntax differences. In a few other cases it’s written in literal style tags.

In nearly all cases, the styles are not inlined at all. They produce one or more classes which can be applied to an element.

None of that is a fuck-it solution. You might not agree with the benefits, but to people who prefer it those are:

- Colocation of styles and usage, which aids understanding how or whether styles are applied (and could help correct cases like the example early in this article)

- Composition with clear semantics

- Language and tooling integration of various levels beyond referencing arbitrary CSS

- Build-time optimizations that allow extraction or inlining or code splitting, as appropriate for the project

I have no ill will toward Tailwind or any other “atomic CSS” solution, but I suspect more of your points apply to that particular approach than anything to do with CSS-in-JS. (Except Fela, which I quite like for some use cases, but by default has output similar to the complaints raised by the article.)
pretty sure that was a joke. There was some dry humour sprinkled in throughout
The machines used in the article don't have to halt whereas the busy beaver only admits Turing machines that halt. For the purpose of this article the Turing machine either has to halt or has to enter some kind of degenerate state where it can still technically run forever but is in some sense stuck in a trivial infinite loop. The precise details of this degenerate state are explained in this article:

https://nickdrozd.github.io/2021/01/14/halt-quasihalt-recur....

This degenerate state is known as quasihalting. The author points out that for the traditional busy beaver function, let's call it BB, then BB(4) = 107. For this modified busy beaver function, let's call it, QQ, QQ(4) ~= 33 million.

The article goes into some detail why considering Turing machines that quasi halt instead of strictly halting provides some insight into some interesting questions, notably the spaghetti code conjecture.
Have you spent a significant time in management roles? I worked longer hours and had more stress in management than as an IC (with about 10 years of experience in each). That seemed to be pretty common sentiment among my peers.

The "managers are lazy" cliche is common among folks that haven't experienced the other side and don't understand that people problems are harder and take more time to solve than technical problems.
Maintain it and deal with other people's use-cases and bugs, when a $67B company won't put the effort in to helping you use their product?

I know there's a maker culture here but there's a limit sometimes.
I don't understand how this isn't obvious to anyone who's thought about it for a bit: Nobody's ever seen anything other than what their mind shows them.
It's true that you'll be stuck in the mental hospital for at least a week (those are 72 business hours). I couldn't afford bail, though, so I was stuck in jail for 3 months[0]. There were plenty of other inmates there in similar situations. YMMV.

[0] That's how long it took for me to get a court date at which point I was released with time served (2 weeks). Getting out of the mental hospital never even required a lawyer (though I'd still recommend retaining one if you're ever in this situation).
Setting up a LLC takes a day or two and about 100 dollars.

You dont even need to sell shares, just a contract which entitles you to a vote or a future share of the company.
Yes, the 'experts' disagree, imagine that! Which ones should we ban from all public discourse?
It is the standard now, but should it be the standard forever? What happens when we want better features as new tech is invented?
One option supports customers who don't need your service/product _right now_ and the other doesn't.

It's incredibly naive to think that customers are one-and-done for any service. Value is related to context, they may move out of it and back in and your service will make sense again (unless you add costs through shitty unsub. friction that is...)

It's also the difference between an endorsement and a warning to potential referrals. You're not just burning off this one customer, you're hurting your chances with everyone they know.
I got a tool that downloads those games, patches and updates for it for the Wii U.
Is there a preferable language?
If the vaccines or restrictions were not mandatory in many places, they could hold that data for themselves for 100 years for all I care.However that's obviously not the case, so unless this is a "typo" this is very worrisome.
Prefect can also run on Dask

https://www.prefect.io/
It's not true. The headline is clickbait. Read the legal filing. He's bitching about slow FOIA document production. Not sure whether that's a reasonable complaint here or not, but he's asking for a fuckload of documents.
> The big blocker is a lack of confidence that someone won't ask me to drastically rework my PR.

Another big blocker is the confidence to delicately review a PR and demand it to be drastically reworked.

Actually, I think they're the same problem.

When your livelihood is tied to other humans, you generally want to minimize conflict.
I mean sure emulation works for really old games, but I most games from the last 15 years will break due to DRM issues and shut down servers...

I mean how many games are broken now just because Windows Live Games got discontinued?

Mirror's Edge gives me DRM-Server error messages when I start it sometimes...
You are splitting hairs and picking arbitrary ways to interpret what I am saying. I would be excited, it would be useful, it would be great to work with a 100 physical qubits, so that we can test control schemes, small error correction procedures, maybe some entanglement purificant circuits, etc. You are willfully misinterpreting at this point.
If I read the linked PDF correctly (https://www.sirillp.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/020-Secon... PDF WARNING)

The issue stems from the number of total pages (329,000) and the proposed record release schedule of 500 pages per month

"FDA proposes to process and
produce the non-exempt portions of responsive records at a rate of 500 pages per month. This rate
is consistent with processing schedules entered by courts across the country in FOIA cases"

"FDA’s proposed schedule of 500 pages per month is consistent with
schedules set by courts across the country, including in cases where the underlying records were
of national significance"

"The FDA has proposed to produce 500 pages per month which, based on its calculated
number of pages, would mean it would complete its production in nearly 55 years – the year 2076. "

To me this seems like it is more about bureaucracy rather than maliciousness. And in my view a fair criticism of the slow pace that FOIA documents are released.
I believe they only have to fulfill the SEC requirements if there is an expected return on investment.
So uh...you made one call to a suicide hotline, admitted that you were not suicidal, and you think that experience is enough to assert that the service is completely useless for those that are suicidal?
because it makes it easy for you to find contacts?
> You must have natural gifts, talent, to sing, to act, to dance.

No, you don't. I was involved in competitive ballroom dancing when I was young. I have way below average talent at it. I only learned the stuff very slowly. But over time, with a lot of time spent practicing, I actually did get tolerably good at it.

Then there is singing. Neil Young, Stevie Nicks and Astrud Gilberto are talentless, but hugely successful, singers. I remember the scorching reviews Nicks got when she burst on the scene, with her "raspy", "unpleasant" voice.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1uEy-n4IsU

P.S. I love all three of those artists' works.

P.P.S. Fred Astaire can't sing, either, but his songs are marvelous. There's that famous early review of him: "can't sing, can't act, balding, can dance a little".
Out of curiosity, do we think there is there anything another branch of the government could do to alter such a decision, if made, & if higher courts don't take this up?
The issue is that the requester is asking for 329000 pages, and courts apparently previously ruled that a rate of 500 pages/month is reasonable for freedom of information requests.

And looks like more narrow requests for documents would be completed faster:
"If Plaintiff decides to request fewer records, then FDA will be able to complete its processing at an earlier
date."
Reminded of these lines from a poem:

We look at the world once, in childhood.
The rest is memory.
Easy for what I consider to be mature people.
Do you know any books or websites that cover these things?

(That you described)
Indeed. I've used it on my Olympus gear (Fuji X sytem also has it, btw) and it's very helpful when, e.g. you know that bird is going to take off at some point but not exactly when.

Given how simple it is (a ring buffer for images captured using an electronic shutter mode basically) it's surprising that every camera with a decent e-shutter implementation doesn't have this.
You still reached for awk ;)
> Do you have an observation of your own?

I know personally many immigrants to America arriving here with nothing, not even knowing English, and yet becoming successful businessmen, and many became independently wealthy.
Your website (axiom) needs to be better mobile-optimized. Elements be cut off by other elements. Irregular spacing, etc.

Doesn't look like a VC-backed app right now.

Compared to DK website, his looks way way more polished.

Just my two cents.
For most people every interaction with Apple goes through a human.

Buy a Mac, get it repaired, training etc. All in-store with an Apple employee.
One Engineers Quest for the Perfect t-shirt
Try acid.

Enjoy the childlike wonder. Or don’t enjoy, not everything a child perceives is fun.
Not that I'm anybody, but though I've seen the GP post a lot on this topic, his posts generally feel respectful, genuinely interesting, and not meant to incite flamewars. I can see the argument that this isn't what the site is for, but its nice to have a contrarian view that is generally nuanced and thought out, and not just some crazy stuff with no basis in reality. Anyway, it's not my place to say whether someone is "using HN as intended" - just to say that I've seen lots of real abuses and wouldn't consider the stuff this person posts to qualify.
All of the initial mirrorless cameras were substantially smaller than the DSLR equivalents.

Not sure what other benefits mirrorless brings.
Ok, just “obscure” then.
The Russiagate Whitewash Era Begins
How can they require it? Your default answer is "do you want to lose the sale because of this?" If they do, well there are lots of other dealerships.
Ask HN: Sometimes you won't understand something right away. How come to terms