skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The point is it won't acknowledge legislation. It can't be stopped with pen strokes. You will never be able to bargain with it. You can't even communicate with it.
That's pretty awesome. May have to give a whirl. Thanks!

I remember years ago seeing some show about weapons seized in jail, and one of them was a crossbow made out of underwear that could shoot a plastic fork through a steel filing cabinet.
Interesting how different his device is, from historical trebuchets. In particular, they seem to maximize arm length, while he seemed to go for the shortest arm he could. I wonder if it is entirely the materials difference, or if his optimization was also much better than theirs. It would be cool to see his design built in period materials.
Remember Grooveshark?
One Hour Photo (2002), starring Robin Williams. (I might rewatch it, it's been a while.)
Hopefully split off among staff so nobody works more than 1 or 2 days during those 2 weeks off, plus they get a bonus.
Yeah there's a whole mini scam network that copies programming how-to videos on YouTube and puts new thumbnails on them. So you watch the ad and then get 30 seconds into the video before realizing it's garbage, they've made some a few stupid pennies :(
I don't believe in your good faith desire to discuss. I've said above I believe there should be a minimum wage, but that it's a crappy lever for the groups that you describe and that there are better ones for different subgroups (social safety nets, reducing the supply of labor by shortening work week).

Instead, I get a bunch of strawmen that have nothing to do with what I said.
Am doing it in Haskell. Every year I do it in Haskell, and then promptly forget half the language until I start it in December again
I guess it's not just me: It is confusing. I thought there were two ways to get music from Apple but apparently there are at least 3.

One of which gives you re-downloadable DRM-free files.
>”Startups also often fail, individual grants will not be different from that, and not everyone needs to be a brilliant genius to achieve something.”

I agree, but I’m trying to point out that this plan has an adverse selection problem coupled with some other issues.
Fun fact, you can accelerate an almost-everyday object to supersonic speeds: whip tip [1,2].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whipcracking

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnaASTBn_K4 (very much recommended)
> Google Search has gone so far downhill. I'm not sure what they're optimising for. Long-term irrelevance, it seems.

I assume they're optimizing for the most common denominator: standard, non-power users. Early search didn't return great results for human-like questions such as What are the wavelengths of the colors on the visible spectrum? The result might be within the first two pages, but that query had too many irrelevant search terms. A better query would have been wavelengths color visible spectrum. That query only has the necessary key terms. Sometimes queries required the user to know search operators (e.g. exact match, date range, synonyms) just to get relevant results.

The average person probably didn't know that early searches gave better results when constructed in the second way. Google changed search to adapt to how normal people search. Now the human-like query will return good results. Combine that with locales, search history, and personal interests, even the most basic user can get worthwhile results from asking Google question. The cost is that power users who understand operators and the power of key terms get less relevant results but likely still correct.
Very true, and not all of the data we pull in our practice will give you everything on a house. It’s up to the Technical admins that implement, but I am unsure of how much is just set up as they bought it or working with a team to implement certain features.

I understand the wont for not having a completely standardized system or federally administered system here in the states; But in my own experience in my state, it would make work a lot easier in outlying areas where an MLS is owned by one realty group that does not make it easy for outsiders to use, even though we do regular work in that area.

There certainly could be a push in the US to have a national standard to hold MLSs to, as most loans are federally backed or are set up in such a way to be sold in secondary markets that could be bought by government backed entities. There has also been talk among lenders and those in the risk management space of real estate for more normalized data, to make it easier for things to be portable or more ready to feed into an automated value model.
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Love the name of the company! Speaking as someone who lives in Santurce. ;) So glad to see this kind of high tech economic activity on the island.
I agree, I don't mind getting contacted after hours
Well, the dude was either a very bad interviewer who was trying to play devil's advocate for some possibly positive reason (trying to answer someone else's arguments?), or (more likely) you were doomed from the start and dude just wanted a shot at making it known how much better the dude way is than your way.

Either way, it sounds like putting the energy and effort into the interview wouldn't have yielded a positive outcome.
Don't you have personal time on weekdays outside of work hours?
> A minimum wage ensures a wage of enough income someone can pay for basic needs (housing, food, health, etc)

This isn't really a criticism of your comment, but I've always felt that this is a convenient supporting argument that obscures so much nuance that it is actually harmful to the broader goal of more fair wages. There are three huge assumptions that a statement like "an hourly wage should be enough income for basic needs" obscures:

1. that the person is employable (I don't think it's necessarily good to economically guarantee that severely disabled people are forced out of the workplace, even if they have other support systems to guarantee their needs)

2. that the person works a certain number of hours. ($100/hr is not livable if you work one hour per week.)

3. that a person has an assumed set of needs and an assumed support system (different life circumstances require different incomes to meet basic needs)

Everyone deserves to afford their basic needs, regardless of any of these confounding factors. Much of our worst poverty is because of one of these factors, not a variable as simplistic as hourly wage. Wages should be fair, but basic needs should be for everyone regardless of their ability to work a 9-to-5. While I do think we need some upwards pressure on wages, I also think social safety nets are a more equitable way to ensure basic needs are met. And we don't need to let employers off the hook for paying the bill, we can tax them to do this.
> The website where the efforts were finally consolidated was a central place, but it could very well have been developed as a network of nodes dedicated to different aspects of the explanation of areas of knowledge; the license allowed that. And the growth was initially not coordinated from a central place, an anarchic community began working on different areas and only later began coordinating by building top level behavior policies (as intended).

This is a remarkable framing that skirts around the fact that Wikipedia started as a single project and website and remains a single project and website today. Neither crowdsourcing content nor having a permissive license require or even imply decentralisation of any kind.
That's a good point, I was thinking of it from a web perspective.
Much of that data is in these services, in some form, for billing

Too bad that exposing it is likely too “niche” for them to prioritize
The Raku Advent Calendar 2021
My reply is based on assuming you have not trained before, thus a beginner.

When starting out, 3 times a week full-body workouts are recommended. You'll get the most bang from your buck, take advantage of newbie gains, and push yourself no more than need be to grow. Adaptations due to triggering muscle growth can take up to 36 hours, so full days rest in between workouts.

3 sets per exercise unless otherwise stated. Reps stick to 8 - 10. Once you have been training for a while, you can do reps in the 5 - 8 range, but off-the bat, doing that heavy, form can suffer, ego can kick in, and you'll look the same months down-the-line, and you'll have bad habits that will cause problems down-the-line, if not sooner.

Routine:

Monday

Squats
B Press
Lat Pulldown
Abs
Calfs
Shoulder side lateral raise
Bicep curls 2 sets
Tricep pulldown 2 sets

Wednesday

Incline Press
Deadlifts
Rows (bent over or regular)
Shoulder Press
Facepulls
Abs
Calfs

Friday

Squats
B Press
Lat Pulldown
Abs
Calfs
Shoulder side lateral raise
Bicep curls 2 sets
Tricep pulldown 2 sets

Rest in between sets: 2 minutes. If you need more, certainly with squats, then 3 minutes is fine. Do the exercises, if all 3 sets are within the rep range, you put on more weight next time. You grow when you rest, ie not when you train. Training is just to damage and trigger the growth. Progressive overload can be any number of things: increase reps, shorter rest time, increase weight. So, increase weight, increase reps with new weight, all 3 sets within rep range, increase weight, etc.

Make sure you sleep properly, 7 hours minimum. Eat properly, protein rich stuff. If problematic, protein shakes are fine. Nattys need to rest properly, and eat properly, and not do way too much volume, which you won't do with the above program.

After 8 weeks, deload week, can be where you don't train at all, or train with light weights. You can grow from any number of reps, provided percentage of muscle used is high enough. Takes longer with low weights, but once in a while a high rep program should be implemented, gives your joints a rest from the wear and tear.

Cheers, Ace.
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We're hiring software engineers who want to build a delightful events and community platform. We've had over 5M guests register for events in the last year :)

Tech Stack: React, Typescript, Node, Postgres

We're also building a crypto community layer with Solana.

Email victor@lu.ma — I'm a co-founder :)
> downvoting multiple pages of your comment history

I've experienced that. Maybe mods could limit each user's downvotes of each other user, especially across different discussions. Some ideas:

* Amy could downvote Bob's posts in discussion D1 an unlimited number of times, but only downvote Bob's posts in other discussions N times per hour.

* In any case, Amy cannot downvote Bob more than N times per minute.

* Nobody can downvote on another user's comment page (e.g., https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=wolverine876 ); they must open the discussion page for each comment. Upvotes would be still possible.
According to The Atlantic, religion started the weekend/5 day workweek, not the IWW.

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2014/08/where-t...

In fact, I cannot find any source at all that says the IWW caused the weekend.
Tangential question. The painting at the top of the post is gorgeous. How did go about licensing it for use?
I suppose it's probably a good idea to wrap it in a microservice in production.
> Cynically "edge" is the way to say "not everything actually makes sense to run in the cloud but we can't go back on the marketing push that on prem infrastructure is a fossil so we'll call it edge".

“Edge” is (mostly) also cloud, but with stronger guarantees of ntopological proximity to users than general-purpose cloud regions provide. On-prem is, well, on-prem, not generally referred to as “edge”.
In my experience you can open most all videos categorized as 'music' from YPP creators, but the 'songs' section of search results is effectively the Google Play Music/actually-published songs index.
I keep a copy of my entire music library on my phone and don't use any music service at all. I have over 13,000 songs across over 1200 albums and 500 artists. I don't need to find any more music; there's plenty of good songs in my library that I haven't fully absorbed yet.
Containers don't control the FS that they're written to. A container image is in the tar format and at runtime the underlying FS is defined by the host, which is why containers only run on hosts with union filesystems
Ah, brings to mind one of my favorite Dijsktra quotes, "Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence!"

I've never understood that to mean that he wasn't in favor of automated testing, only that it's got its limits. In this case, they now know a test case that was missing.
Musicbrainz has the most of this kind of information. I often use it to find out where/year the songs from a compilation came from. Wikipedia as well, though it is unstructured.
Yeah, I'm aware of that stuff I don't think it will get traction and adds complexity w/o really solving the fundamental problem. My bet is a practical competitor will find a way to balance the different tradeoffs and the winner will be a so called L1 network.
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When interviewing for Facebook, I was made aware ahead that it won't be executable. Still used CoderPad.
I wonder if this will make their very slow mobile website even slower. Perhaps one day they will match the performance of old.reddit.com.
So, it's unrelated to the study at hand.
Well, if I were to come across someone IRL who argued that we didn't need to be nice to people and observe basic mores that have most likely existed for at least as long as humans have existed, I'd call it nonsense there too, but that's never happened. There's something about the internet that brings out the ridiculously hot takes. It's orders of magnitude more nonsensical (and harmful) than any single bad idea I've ever come across in my time in academia.
At 5:30 in the video he claims that the problem is infinite-dimensional. How so?
I wonder how different is this from a super-scaled brute-force approach?

this reinforces my suspicion (as I try to understand it) that the AI's main contribution is auto-categorizing (some form of compression which resembles understanding; I already suspect that understanding is a form of compression) the exhaustive enumerations as they compute the entire search space
Brian Herman
Location: Chicago, IL (A suburb of Chicago called Darien, IL)

Remote: Yes

Resume: https://github.com/brianherman/brianherman/blob/main/resume-...

US Citizen

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Years of Experience: 7

Technologies: Python, machine learning(data cleaning only and application of already coded methods such as GPT-J), AWS Lex, AWS Route53, Amazon Lambda, AWS API Gateway, AWS Virtual Private Cloud, XML, X12, Insurance Underwriting and Claims, HTML, CSS, Vanilla Javascript, JQuery, SOAP, Linux Debian & Ubuntu, Docker Files, CISCO management, Faxes Interesting Projects: Created payment system that handles hundreds of thousands of dollars per day. Prototyped Created a Amazon powered AI Interactive Voice System with AWS LEX, Lambda and Amazon Connect. Created my own API that we use to power our Insured portal.

Github: github.com/brianherman

Email: bherman.live@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-herman-092919208/
What you’re describing seems clearer and much more likely to succeed than the plan in the post. It sounds like you’re talking about enabling others to self-actualize, which is definitely a worthy goal (but not what the post seemed to be trying to achieve).
I think that is just saying to work smarter, not harder. I don't think it's saying put in fewer hours. The "as to be able to work constantly" seems to be vital here.
> I want a compiler that colors my code red when I make a mistake, not an environment that behaves like nothing happened.

This is what any half-decent React and TypeScript app will do for you. I write fully typed applications in TS & React and any typo, call site update, interface change, or other mistake you can imagine surfaces a TS error, in my text editor, with helpful text editor highlighting 90% of the time (sometimes the IDE is slightly different than the console).
How is this article doing it's math? She estimates she cleans 12 rooms a day, so roughly 60 a week and 240 per month.

But the article says 168 rooms per month, which presumably means they think she does 8 rooms a day 21 days per month or only works 14 days per month. Vacation time? I find it hard to believe she's getting a week of vacation per month.
Foods You Think Are Planet Friendly but Aren’t
It's a shitty choice for Edge device for sure but it's still an edge device. Just like it's a shitty Linux computer but still a computer. "Edge" is about where not what just like whether something is a "cloud" doesn't change based on if a Pi is used or not.
>Uploading your music to the cloud and streaming them as any other song

This is the reason I switched from Spotify to Apple Music. It’s just such a convenient feature.
While it's difficult to do in your own home, you don't have to be Amazon or Apple sized to make your own ARM-based CPUs. A few dozen employees can do it.
I use this app on my phone

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.wesaphzt.privatelock/

It locks the phone when a movement threshold is broken, and then requires the password instead of biometrics to unlock the phone.

So the snatch the phone when it is unlocked vector gets harder.
A pen signing a cheque to pay for vaccine could stop the virus.

If you mean the virus is literally not stopped by legislation, nor is it literally sentient; who made such a claim? How is the insentient nature of the virus anything but an irrelevant tangent?
Gotta love image search --> https://rebeccaluncan.com/polyphemus-over-nashi/

I'm actually interested in your question, too, seeing how this is an original painting the artist is selling for $2600.
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I mean, I'm 100% with you on Bandcamp being absolutely awesome. But I'm not sure what you mean by this?:

>I don’t trust apple not to change the deal at some point. Where as with band camp I actually own things.

The whole point here though is that the "deal" if you're just doing your own library sync is that it's your own library. Yeah you can listen to Apple Music's streaming stuff too and in that case it could indeed presumably vanish at some point (I don't think it'd be at all about Apple though, it'd be about the actual rights holders, Apple doesn't own the copyright on most[any?] of this stuff). But if one chooses to make their own library the core source of truth, the worst that could happen there would be Apple throwing in the towel on the cloud match stuff. There'd be no more seamless easy sync of libraries between devices in that case (unless they astonished by enabling a selfhost/LAN version of that again) but it's not like you'd lose anything at all. Everything you own you'd still own.
Does anyone know of a high level comparison of features support between Direct X, Metal, WebGPU, OpenGL etc ?

I know WebGPU is an subset, but I always wanted to how many features are missing compared to modern Direct X 12 and Metal ( As well as possibly GNMX, Vulkan etc )