skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would have appreciated that blog post more if the author had explicitly stated that those charts weren't based on any actual data. It feels scummy to plot random points just to make a conversational point.
The Guardian's system for quote extraction using spaCy and Prodigy
No.

I followed this recipe: https://oven.anovaculinary.com/recipe/XfuP37eSjxZvmNh23jBJ

The act of adding steam to the cooking process and only using a 11 lb bird (with some flavor injection and dry brining) prevents drying.
> Posts like this are major contributors to maintainer burnout.

Lack of contributors also causes maintainer burnout. The best way I know to have zero help is to treat a contributor poorly. Sometimes it cannot be helped, for example, when a contributor sends unusable code or a contribution forces a decision the maintainer isn't ready to make. Most scorned contributors will do exactly what Frederick did in this case, vent and then find a similar project to contribute to. In this case the similar project is Kitty, which is a fantastic piece of software.

> Please don't ever post things like this.

Asking people to shut up, not matter how politely you do it, rarely works. The problem will remain, and people will still complain about it.
Just for the record, I’m not trying to be a jerk - I’m a layperson too. However, in science, it’s important to understand that some of the “I don’t know”s are so incredibly precise they’re not intended for the layperson. Rather, many are precise models used to help experts communicate.
Oh, most people do find it sketchy and suspicious. Hence they just stick with stock ROMs or solutions that a "big" and "reputable" company provides.
Here is a fun little video on just how big this number is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoeIllSxpEU
How to Build Basic Projects Using React Hooks|a Step-by-Step Guide
A popular example given for this is often pcap/tcpdump filters— for perf reasons they have to be executed by the kernel, but because they're an untrusted user "program" being run in kernel space, they can only ever jump forward, ensuring an upper bound on their runtime.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Packet_Filter

That said, it looks like as of Linux 5.3+, there are certain bounded loops that are permissible: https://lwn.net/Articles/794934/
Yeah, I'm talking about Dimon. China deserves the negativity, but dunking on them publicly like that only makes it easier for the government to drum up anti-US sentiment.
This is really helpful. I love the idea of reaching out on long-running and getting feedback directly - that seems a great qualitative way to get a sense of what's going on, and fits well with my own experience about how to talk to early-stage customers who seem to have some value from a product I've made, but which probably isn't quite meeting people's needs yet. Turns out that's often enough to figure out the biggest, most helpful changes. Thank you!
But we have the same in the fish world (my prompt shows me which branch i’m on if my working dir is a git repo) and it’s not slow.
I'm glad you posted that. I think it's really important that people eat / cook what they want, even if it's not a turkey.

(That being said, I really enjoyed cooking my turkey. It's a lot of fun if you like that kind of thing, but it's significantly more work, and more challenging, than just throwing steaks on the grill!)
They should be able to ask for as much money as they find reasonable, but it should be a uniform fee only and any discrimination should be considered an abuse of monopoly, resulting in immediate loss of all copyrights.

This would mean they get payed well, and that there is a healthy competition in streaming services.
> you can't expect the same contributors to...[a] useless terminal emulator

Why not? A terminal emulator is probably one of the most-used apps for a lot of devs.

Plus, "useless things" can become great in time with a relentless focus on quality, understanding what their users need, and a vision for both the product and the implementation. There was a time when Linux wasn't regarded as a "real" OS, too.

Be careful of slamming unpopular projects for being unpopular. It's not a good look.
The Librem 5 is currently $1200 after multiple price hikes and looks to be significantly slower than the $400 PinePhone Pro.
> But I'm glad maintainers act as gate keepers.

Me too, it's kind of the whole point of being a maintainer :-)
Yes, I agree to that.
George Sand’s Boots
Chrome works in 1080p, but has a 1 in something chance of crashing your graphics driver for some reason. After I had to force restart my pc from a black screen for the 3rd time I eventually moved the the desktop app which doesn't have those problems.
We know that having bandwidth does not mean you get full use of that bandwidth. Even using AWS CLI to download large content from an S3 bucket does not saturate my 1Gbps line. There are all sorts of places in a network to prevent you from using the full bandwidth, namely your ISP. To that point, I would not be shocked one bit to find that your ISP is playing with data from Netflix. Hell, mobile carriers tell you they are doing it.
Where are our goalposts?

I personally think that for such a chaotic, human system, a prediction from six-months previous is pretty good if it's within a few weeks and probably less than an order of magnitude.
React – Normal State Update vs. Functional State Update
IME Netflix keeps finding ways to fuck up. Movie not available at your location. Movie available at your location but not with English subtitles. Movie plays but the image on TV is corrupted (weird green-ish colors).

I'm not saying that torrented .mkv files "just work". But the point is, if there are problems, they can be diagnosed and solved. Netflix (and Amazon etc.) is literally just "computer says no", better luck next time!
Now this is interesting. Word "some" is very subjective and 'all' conveniently limits the conversation to the 'crazy' ones. Would you be more willing to put it in a more defined way-- say in percentage? How much, in your estimate, is a threat?

Who are the crazy ones and, perhaps more importantly, who are the sane ones?

I don't want to put words in your mouth. I want to understand how you view the world around you.
Sadly a regular 'looking for cofounder' thread never took off https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring There've been individual users who started such threads every other month. Single submissions rarely receive enough upvotes. You could try a Show HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/show) submission since the website is usable, it's more than a landing or waiting list page and then mention you're looking for help as the first comment.
Don't trust it? Don't use it.
I can't be the only one who just bought a 4K blu-ray player. The cost of a disc is cheaper than a monthly subscription and I can still trade them in making it a cracking good deal.
And quality is soo much better than streaming, literally made me move my sofa a little closer to TV!
> How can one model (or simulate) what one do not fully understood?

On the contrary. When you fully understand something, there's no longer a need for a model.
Stock prices and consumer goods prices follow completely different principles.
Thanks for this recommendation. I'll check that out.
Usually a docker exec will do the trick. I do a lot of that when exploring an application that's new to me - where it keeps logs that don't trickle up to monitoring and stuff like that.

If you find Emacs in a container, it's probably me ;-)
Presumably at some point in the past this required you to have had the foresight to acquire a sous-vide cooking system that was large enough to cook a turkey. That doesn’t strike me as the sort of thing one does without putting some thought into it.
Just had this conversation (sans the pirating bit) yesterday with a friend who has YouTube TV.

The proliferation of streaming services is too much to manage and inconvenient, nearly to the point of customer-hostile. And with each content creator wanting its own platform (Disney, Paramount, etc.) it's getting worse.

You'd think the number of choices would be freeing, but bundling is still alive and well, with only the illusion of its demise. That is, many platforms pull you in with one or two original movies or serials of interest, dragging along with it a multitude of uninteresting content most don't consume and would rather not pay for.

Of course, the big cable/satellite services have traditionally provided the aggregation, but their extreme bundling practices are heinous. There needs to be a service that aggregates all on one platform, but also provides the ability to create your own "bundles", perhaps even a pay per view option: subscribe to only the shows or serials that interest you.
Mobile phone museum celebrates ugly and iconic phones
Xfinity is Comcast’s brand name. Usually it is used to describe their cable service. If you can get Comcast cable you are in luck it is a quality, if premium-priced, product.

Comcast also resells mobile internet from Verizon, I thought they mainly targeted people who were already cable customers, not provide fixed wireless.
I think the cult-like following for Vitamin D is an inverse of some of the cult-like following for the vaccines. (VACCINES ARE GOOD, FOLKS, DON'T REPLY SAYING I'M AN ANTIVAXXER)

There are people who believe that the vaccines are much more capable than they are, and go as far as lionizing Pfizer in the form of things like tattoos, Fauci fan art, and so on. Yes, they are a very small segment of the population, but I've run into these people in real life. One of my best friends has a faith-like belief in the vaccines to such a point that he totally clams up if I show a shred of skepticism. This was a guy who practiced formal debate and we used to have many intellectual discussions despite our differences.

The people who believe Vitamin D is their Lord and Savior are reacting to the fact that the establishment has almost entirely abandoned the pretense of "diet and exercise" in favor of pharmaceuticals to the exclusion of almost anything else. Vitamin D isn't a cure, but it is very underappreciated, and when the entire medical system not only fails for decades to solve obesity but then fails to tell people to take action in their own lives to get themselves fit and healthy, it's cause to raise an eyebrow no matter what you think about Vitamin D.

Both are a result in a division caused by a system that fails to explain its own legitimacy. I think it's great that we have the vaccines. I think Vitamin D is great. I think both are imperfect. But I can't blame people for attaching themselves to either one as if they are separate churches to attend; what have the establishment done to establish our trust?

> But that 5000 IU/day put me near overdose territory when I got my serum levels checked. Even my doctor, who is very pro-Vitamin D supplementation, warned me to significantly cut my supplementation.

That's interesting. It's been a really long while since I looked at research papers around Vitamin D, but my conclusion was that what was thought to be a daily limit for Vitamin D wasn't entirely justified for the average healthy person, but I'll have to check that again. I've been either getting some sunlight every day or taking 5000 IU supplementally every day and haven't suffered any obvious consequences.

Sunlight really is the best though, and you don't need that much sunlight to get a sufficient dose. It also raises levels of nitric oxide which has its own benefits.
Feels like this exists mostly as a prop for immature CS students to "impress" people with.
The Griffin Warrior: A Staggering Discovery from Ancient Greece
And look at all of those finger bending symbols!
He's also been credulously spreading nonsense about ivermectin and vaccine adverse events. Not someone worth listening to.

FWIW, he's also not a medical doctor. Not that he explicitly claims to be, but presenting medical information with a "Dr." in front of your name and no M.D. or Ph.D in a medically relevant field is kinda sketchy.
Ask HN: How do you protect your house from a powerful geomagnetic storm?
The alternate future where Haskell took off instead of JavaScript.
> My biggest fear in getting a new washer/dryer is that it starts my wife and I on the same junk treadmill everyone else is on.

In my experience, the more expensive washers/driers (e.g. >$1000) are actually higher quality and last 5 times longer than the cheap, or even mid range ones.
> They wanted changelogs for everything but as soon as another PR was merged it would result in a merge conflict.

I'm tempted to move to fragments that a changelog is generated from to avoid conflicts. I just haven't gotten around to exploring what tooling is out there.
its very not ideal - facebook just assumes if you’re on the same ip address you should have the right to know each other’s identities. see also: https://gizmodo.com/how-facebook-outs-sex-workers-1818861596
> Their lives are passing them by while they toil away at something they hate.

I mean, this just sounds like working in general.
I had this discussion with the professor in question. He had already consulted with his IP lawyers. As you say, they technically have the duty to confirm the language is the same, but we know they didn't because the paper was published with their copyright attached. I think he was trying to push the issue, gently, and hoped some published would make a stink.
> But that 5000 IU/day put me near overdose territory when I got my serum levels checked.

I need to consume 4000 IU/day just to keep my serum levels acceptable. I do agree though that blood tests are necessary. When I started getting into the vitamin D supplements, I had my blood levels tested every 3 months for a few years. I started out dangerously deficient and even 8000 IU/day was barely moving the needle in the beginning. However over a longer period 8000 IU/day ended up being too much, so I cut it down to 4000 IU/day where I've been for years now.

There are a lot of factors going into this and everyone's circumstances are different. Frequent testing to verify assumptions is a must.

I spend a good amount of time outside, going running regularly, and am in decent shape. I also eat 250g of salmon weekly, which contains about 1000-2500 IU. However at the end of the day I live in the north (59 deg lat) and the sun here is of limited impact.
> I found out that someone opened a bank account in my name...... but I am not receiving any help from the bank.

Interesting.

Assuming this is to take out loans in your name, it is the bank who are being defrauded, not you. Registered snail-mail to the banks fraud/legal team reiterating this often works wonders.

I say snail mail as it gives you a legal trail, goes directly to the department responsible and (at least in this part of the world) gives very cheap next day delivery. This is much easier and less stressful than being kept on hold indefinitely, only to speak to a clueless fuckwit in a call centre.
This hasn't been possible since the silk road and was created. No one is going back to the pre-modern world.
To add to the above, if you have a Nespresso machine at home then try the Scuro double espresso + a hefty amount of your sweetener of choice (I like maple syrup). It produces a very similar cup to the cafecito recipe in my last comment.
Not quite a straightforward as nu seams to be, but I used to have ipython as my shell when I did a lot of work with CSV. It’s “not a shell” but includes some shell like functions to make listing dirs and such easier.
there is also a pretty big difference in what a compiler can do if we express the computation as a set of operations that transform the sets rather than a little rats nest of mutations and jumps.

if you wanted to vectorize the set/jmp version, you'd be trying to tease apart a problem which is undecidable in the limit. vectorizing the transformer version is trivial.
Emerge Tools (YC W21) is hiring an Android engineer – remote with company trips
Nope. And I was instructed by the (private/for-profit) provider who administered the injection, to fill it out myself, my name and dates. They either hand wrote or stamped the brand and lot of vaccination and the initials for the provider (the business itself). Pretty weird, and certainly not certified, authenticated, verifiable. In fact the provider submitted the wrong dates for both of my vaccinations, which are the dates my state has on file, officially. Something approximating official, is my state's smartphone app, which provides an in-state legally recognized digital driver's license and a variant of the CDC vaccination card (no handwriting, not a copy of my paper one, but using an overlay of text based on the information received form the provider). But this app is recently rendered non-functional on Android (and even when the app worked, it required an internet connection to produce either record, no offline storage and no screenshot allowed when the app is in the foreground, unlike the iOS version of the app).

So hilariously, the closest "certified" copy by virtue of it being generated by my state from their app which has legal sanction, has the wrong dates and I also can't access it anymore anyway.

Most places in the U.S. that request it (concert venues so far the only place I've been asked to produce it) have said they will accept photos of the original in lieu of the paper copy.

It is only due to the weak standards of those asking to see a copy, that this isn't a bigger problem than it sounds. Which then renders the paradigm sort of an exercise im merely following instructions more than it ensures folks aren't attending some kind of COVID party.
Well, with the exception of price point. Maybe it's because I've been spoiled by Steam, but $10-$15 to buy a movie that's 10+ years ago. I would've paid the same price if I bought it a month or two after release, or bought a ticket to see it in the theater.

If they can ever match the $40-$60 to $5-$10 price decay by waiting a year, then I think a-la-carte could make more sense, but currently for the price of buying 1 HD movie on Amazon, I get one month of Netflix for a month.

If I wanted to watch a new movie every week or so, a la carte is currently prohibitive.
Oh, here we go with the add ons. This is what I hate about supplementation advice. You start with one, and 6 months later they tell you you've been doing it all wrong, and that without magnesium or some such thing it's essentially worthless. Before you know it, you've got a whole cabinet of pills. And they all run out at staggered times. Been through this before. it's why I swore off vitamin supplents before. But they draw you back in with promotions like this! I don't know what to do.
Is Tesseract any good yet? Last I heard they were experimenting with deep learning based recognition but before that I've tried it and it didn't work at all. Kind of Pocketsphinx levels of rubbish.
Take a look at the blog of Chris Rackauckas, a big proponent of such hybrid modeling, who uses the term "scientific machine learning" to refer to the notion: http://www.stochasticlifestyle.com

For example, see http://www.stochasticlifestyle.com/the-use-and-practice-of-s...
Vaccines are probably 3 orders of magnitude more effective at reducing the spread of covid than vitamin d. Not 3 times, 3 orders of magnitude, probably more than that really. Imperfect as they are it is still an amazing and wonderful thing we were able to create and get them out so quickly, likely millions of lives saved and millions more would have been if not for morons spreading lies
Server-side rendering is what php and these other backend frameworks do when responding to a request. If the output is html a browser will read and display that. Whether it comes from node or php that hello world h1 tag looks the same to your browser.

The problem with swapping out php on the backend for node is now you have to maintain a node server, manage long running processes. If you make a change to a node file you have to restart the server.
Where php is running under apache or nginx and files can be dropped in without taking down the site.

That's why everyone is going serverless.. who wants to manage a node server.
no because I made prime rib
The Gödel Letter
Lmao, HNers will eagerly doxx/dig up dirt on someone for a Gotcha moment but is offended by someone suggesting they validate propagandistic claims about a foreign country.

Honestly I have no recollection of ever visiting reddit Sino subreddit.
I like this stuff because I think things like Ancient Aliens are the Subgenius and Discordianism of our time. The genius of it is that it is a note for note send up of ideologies of every kind, literally, the logic of an idea, where when you project it on something, the reflection doesn't illuminate the object so much as reinforce the underlying idea itself as a lens. If I could coin a term for it, I would call it "profound comedy," where the genius of it is that when you apply its structural absurdity to other ideas whose logic people iterate into funhouse mirror beliefs, it shows how equally dumb they are. The laughter is involuntarily revealed truth. This is what makes it so dangerous and subversive, and the people who react to it do so because they know they are being mocked with impunity.

I would seriously consider donating to a cryptozoology scholarship fund.
I haven't had the last problem but gte first two are largely not their fault, but related to regional licensing
The hypothetical does not have any such restriction on it, your star-trek hypothetical is as valid as mine, even if it is less realistic.

You are the one generalizing South Korea to say that intentional oppression does not occur, there is a 'net benefit'. Intentional oppression does not have to be universal to be true, it is selective and opportunistic in nature. The short years of benefit in South Korea do not undo the horrors elsewhere.

The argument that you stand to benefit even more does not invalidate any facts of their intentional oppression, past or present. Don't be absurd.

Minor addition: I don't believe you can say it's a 'No True Scotsman' situation unless you also consider South Korea to be 'underdeveloped' currently.
I dont even think they provide TV services here anymore, but they used to not too long ago. TV is done by direct TV and dish, but if I had internet, I wouldn't need a TV service provider like that, there's alternatives like YouTube TV and Hulu Live.
That's awesome. Forza was the primary reason for both my Xbox purchases 360 ages ago, series X recently.

No offense, but I'm not a fan of the horizon games. I far prefer the motorsport series. The horizon games are too "arcade" for my tastes.. I prefer to grind away and shave hundredths of a second off my time in a motorsport rivals challenge with everything set to manual / simulation.

I'm really looking forward Forza 8
If you can’t find time to getting Pi-hole going, check out NextDNS, which is only $1.99 a month and very configurable (if you want. It also has sensible defaults.)

https://nextdns.io

I believe the fellow who runs NextDNS is on HN.
Every single benefit of the vaccines seem to fade over six months or so - not justt symptomatic infections, but also protection against serious effects, hospitalization, and death. That's why there's been so much push for boosters even in countries like the UK which have given up on stopping the spread of the virus. (Yes, I know the WHO is opposed to booster shots, but frankly they seem to be a bunch of idiots who care more about what's politically useful than reality these days.)
> Then you have to learn two languages. And switch from one to another when you need to do some scripting.

The more languages you know the more valuable you are. I prefer to only write golang but sometimes that leads to typescript, Makefiles and bash scripting as well.
Genuine question, why do people on the internet expect everyone to be american?
OK, well, try it without AC some time and you will be amazed how quickly you will learn to be thankful for it :-)
> Unless we discover a new type of matter that interacts more strongly with neutrinos

How about astrophage? :)