skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
put in general terms, to minimize complexity, and to a lesser extent, increase control. I'm not saying it's always worth it to do that no matter what, but for smaller things like logging, if you don't have any hugely complex needs (i.e. it won't be much effort to maintain your own solution), I would personally always prefer an in-house solution. It's all a function of effort, of course.
you have to be more careful, it's an instrument

i have mine insured on lemonade.com

design-wise there's also PRS, which gives you a little of both
Advanced NLP with spaCy v3
To be clear, are you saying you believe DDoS attacks are legal?
Aargh. Guess they don't allow deep linking to their images on that domain. It was the only pic I could find at first blush. I guess I had it cached in my browser from having visited the landing page earlier. Sorry. :-(
> Use collective bargaining to hold their feet to the fire.

This is literally in reply to the company firing all the workers who used collective bargaining.
Care to explain why a recession is a better choice to inflation?
Pace has been debunked. The idea that is has become unpopular to say something is psychological in nature couldn’t be more wrong. Talk to CFS patients before you make statements like that. There is not a single CFS patient who hasn’t been accused of making it all up. Not. A. Single. One.

Whenever a doctor doesn’t know the answer, it’s always psychological. It’s the easy way out.

People like you piss me off to no end so I’m gonna stop replying.
Post viral fatigue syndrome has been known for decades, although the exact mechanism of action remains unclear. There's nothing special about COVID-19 in that regard.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3063394/

We don't know that viruses and bacteria are always the trigger for CFS. That's a reasonable hypothesis but remains unproven. There could be other root causes for some cases.
or even just a single keycap with a character or design they enjoy to replace their Esc key or something

those things can get up to $30-50 or higher depending on materials, putting it exactly in the range of "would never buy it themselves but would still love to get it" which imo is peak gift territory
These are strikers, not fired employees, and what is happening is a protest. It's no different than mailing in a bunch of applications, it's just digital instead. They aren't burning down the offices (although I think it's fair to point out that most of our labor rights do come from unions threatening- and in some cases doing- things exactly like that).
The actual paper is https://openreview.net/pdf?id=RQUl8gZnN7O and the title is "Learning to see by looking at noise". I think a lot of the negative reactions here are from the rather ridiculous and inaccurate re-interpretation of the paper in the article.

The paper itself seems ok. It's certainly not ultra groundbreaking, but I think the research is useful and presents a pretraining step that could be used in many applications.
Learn Julia, as a beginner / first-time programmer
Anyone remember Underware? https://macintoshgarden.org/apps/underware
Finally found a reason to learn Nix, thank you!
later recycling frequencies

Yeah this is what I would think. My understanding is that in North America a lot of plum 800MHz bands are currently occupied by 3G umts.

edit - yes, both Verizon and AT&T are dedicating a single band of 850MHz spectrum for umts. So this would let them move that to 4G or 5G.
An Italian friend gave me his very old Bialetti moka pot coffee maker. It has a patina from use but is otherwise in perfect shape. The thing won't make a bad cup of coffee and it won't die.
So does the vaccine, but social media won't let you know that
This is huge. This shows that obesity drives severe COVID outcomes and mortality. We need to tackle the obesity epidemic to help fight COVID. Less driving. More walkable cities. More density. Less highways. We also need to lower food consumption to reduce climate change and greenhouse gases. Over consumption and food waste is one of the primary drivers of climate change.
You can use Scala with VS Code just in the same way you can do it with Rust. Tooling support for Scala is world-class in many ways. I think your knowledge is pretty outdated.
If it is the same morality for everyone, then why bother categorizing people into how much power they have?

If a person is just and poor, then Elon Musk dies in a freak self-driving car accident and it turns out this just person is the single estranged heir, surely they haven't suddenly become more or less just by this unexpected windfall...? Whatever was good before is still good after, and whatever was evil before is still evil after.
It ignored XWayland windows, too. Even the "welcome at xsnow" one. I don't have any other WM than Sway and i don't really want to install one just to try if xsnow works :D

Edit: looks like it doesn't ignore them after all! But the accumulated snow is hidden "behind" the top edge of the window, so it becomes visible only for a brief moment when i move the window downwards.
cyber terrorism nice
Weber grills, Global kitchen knives.

Doc Marten boots used to be the same and a pair lasted me through 8 Glastonbury Festival years. They then went cheap, moved offshore and were crap. Luckily Solovair took up the old tooling iirc and are just like old DMs. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solovair
Look, even peer reviewed papers are not supposed to be treated as any kind of unquestionable truth, especially in medical sciences. It is unfortunately very common to have papers with repeatability issues or even outright wrong. Peer review just means that experienced scientists read a paper and concluded that nothing they saw was outright wrong.
Actually it is a crime (even though prank calling isn't a crime) because of the CFAA.
i 'm talking about danger from covid (women have more adipose tissue)
I use Paddle but most people use Stripe.
I believe somewhere in here lies a fundamental problem with today's society. We have reached an absurd level of polarization. Any opinion you hold that is in contradiction with someone else's opinion, qualifies you for membership of the opposing camp.

We should really work on depolarisation.
But that would be body shaming!
So Tesla once again was right. Damn Edison...
Is this part of some weird political debate or something? The only thing I got out of that article is that one needs to count both the vaccinated and the recovered towards immunity levels, which is very much not controversial.
This might be a bit of an odd comment in this kind of thread, but when reading this article, the concept of the Priority View discussed here reminded me of an episode from the TV show Malcolm in the Middle.

I definitely remember some of the plot details wrong, but I believe that one of the teachers hated Reese, a very dumb loser, and was purposely trying to fail him. So his brother Malcolm, a very gifted student, cheated on behalf of Reese to save him. They get caught, and the teacher presented Malcolm's mom with the choice of which child's future to save: either reporting Malcolm for cheating and possibly ruining the only one in the family with a bright future, or just failing Reese and letting a loser with no future get a head start on failing at life. She unhesitatingly said that she would sacrifice Malcolm to save Reese because Malcolm would land on his feet and be ok no matter the circumstance.
Key Takeaways – Episode 1 – Dave Farley's “The Engineering Room”
As Far As I know, You can do pretty much the same thing with Github CI/CD (Github Actions).
Introduction to Logic Programming with Clojure (2013)
I've been told that on my Subaru, if I subscribe to the services that need it, they will do the upgrade for free. But if I don't subscribe, they won't do it at all. I'm fine with that, I am unreasonably against subscriptions, lol.
So EUPL is to AGPL what LGPL is to GPL?

To paraphrase, EUPL would be the LGPL of AGPL? LGPL where "distribution" also means "distributing the output trough a webpage".

One of the major advantages of LGPL is that users can link their own modified libraries, so that analogy doesn't hold all the way, but linking is permitted and non-viral.
I think this is probably a modern bias since we tend to under appreciate the sincerity of religious beleif that many people had , historically. I'm not saying everyone did, but many did.

I think the rigors of monastic life are also off putting to someone just wanting to hang out.

anway, if there is a formula for secular monasticism I would like to see it. In my view, without the orders and vows there is nothing keeping people from leaving - kinda like how communes sort of evapoeate after a while.
I'm impressed but I think Spider-Man/Miles Morales on the PS5 handle it better. What I gather from this demo is that UE has made these AAA features easily accessible to more developers, and that Nanite means that artists will need to worry less about LOD for the assets they create.

Some downsides, the "metahuman" face modeling isn't great, it seems very uncanny valley compared to titles like The Last of Us II. There's some obvious framerate issues during the car chase scene where I wouldn't be surprised if it dipped into the 20s.
There's at least one computer on Mt Athos.

I've heard a first hand story about a monk there who takes nice photos of animals. He just goes for walks and says, for example, "Snake, come here let me take your photo!" So the snake swims across the lake for a good close up.

You can get lots of great photos that way.
An important factor here is not so much the business lobbies, but how we reward the decision-makers. CEOs make most of their money from short-term stock price numbers, something that also determines how long they last in their jobs. Combine that with declining CEO tenure [1] and the incentives are really clear: Do anything that will make the numbers look good in the 1-5 year time frame, get maximum money, and GTFO.

A lot of these problems would go away if CEOs were paid a modest amount of cash to live (say, $1m/year) and then the rest of their compensation was in stock that was locked up for at least 20 years.

[1] https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/news-room/press-releases/2019/ceo-...
The Alienation Dance – an interactive web song
> Perhaps if you think the government (people) shouldn't have power to "intervene", you (a person), or another group you approve of (yet again people) also shouldn't have power to "intervene" either?

People shouldn't have the ability to intervene with my life choices or property. Government guarantees that others don't do that, but uses its monopoly power to intervene itself. To some extent, I would prefer if it were individuals trying to intervene, because individuals are far less powerful than the government. For example, the government can forcibly search me before I board a plane, but if the government weren't doing that, and only some airlines were playing security theatre, I could simply choose an airline that decided not to waste my time.
> Public money, public code.

That's the slogan of https://publiccode.eu
I should also add Herman Miller Aeron Chair

12 Years of Warranty, but expect it to last well beyond that
You’re absolutely right, forgot to mention associativity: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frobenius_theorem_(real_divi...
Something here doesn’t make sense to me.

The retired 3G spectrum will be used for 4G and 5G (per the FCC article) so the antennas could be reused as the carrier frequency will not change. For a concrete example, if you’re running 3G at 900 MHz, why would running 5G at 900 MHz require a different antenna?

On that note, saying the antennas don’t go up to true 5G frequencies is a bit…misleading? Because while the frequency goes up, the wavelength goes down so the antenna should shrink.
Yeah, I'm not using any libraries. Hardest part, typically, is parsing the input in. Mainly because I don't know how. Found some fun dangerous ways that work for me
Walking through the store, they sell these whole, fried corn tortillas. Like, for a tostada. They come in a stack in a bag.

Every time I see one, all I want to do is take one of those stacks and crush it. I haven't ponied up the $3 just to take one home and do it, but the urge is there just the same.
Doing Content Right – Book Review
That actually sounds like a really good idea.

One of the iPhones big innovations was bringing the chat model into sms, which historically followed the email model (they weren’t the first to try this, but to my knowledge they made it stick)

Looking at your concept it seems obvious in hindsight, but I have never once thought about having my email like my chat applications.
seconding this. sustainable power and minimal, human-centric tech is the future.
The fed has chosen to bleed the poor and middle class to keep the government spending, housing and stock market bubbles going.
One problem is that he likely won't be held in a prison, he'll be held in a pre-trial detention facility. The conditions in pre-trial detention in the USA, on the whole, are considerably worse than any prison because they are designed for "short-term" holding only.

I did a deposition a few years back with the warden of a detention facility and asked him why the conditions were so bad. "The average stay here is 30 days", which justified everything. That figure came because a large number of people were able to bond out on day one and skewed the average he was using. It did not take into account the significant number of people who were in the facility for close to a decade or more awaiting trial. For instance, at the Cook County Jail in Chicago there are several people who have been waiting over 11 years and still have no trial in sight.

A lot of pre-trial facilities do not have any access to sunlight. I was held in a windowless room for five years with 24x7 fluorescent lighting and no access to sunlight or fresh air. Then I was held at another facility for three years that had a sealed "window" but also, essentially, no access to sunlight or fresh air.

In prisons you will generally find that you can get outside several times a week. But prisons are usually only used for those who have been convicted of a crime, and not those presumed innocent.
> to be honest it looks like they will accept anyone who's willing to work there because offices not in central location. sad.

What's that say about your own potential qualifications for the job?
A big part of the orthodox church (mostly on the slavic side) also uses the old calendar. That's why Russians "celebrate Christmas in January".
> In order to use an eSignature, you need to have an eID (electronic ID) card from an EU member state. Some people in the EU do not have them.

This is false. eIDs are a common way of doing it, since they already have a process for verifying identity obviously and are smartcards matching the required security level, but not required, you can just get a generic matching smartcard loaded with the cert.
Judging if any given law is or isn’t just is too far outside my skills to have strong feeling about what Assange did one way or the other.

I do know that rule of law doesn’t function if everyone gets to decide for themselves what is and isn’t an unjust law, even though I can say with the benefit of hindsight that Rosa Parks deserved her Congressional Gold Medal, and that I hope I would’ve recognised the law as unjust at the time.

The reference that comes to mind is the four boxes of liberty: soap, ballot, jury and cartridge, which should be used in this order. Breaking unjust laws counts as #3, normal journalism is #1, Assange didn’t have the option of #2 with regard to the USA.
"Unless the striker is adding enough variety in the applications and when they are submitted, I think it would be pretty easy to match and discard the bogus ones"

That wouldn't be so hard to do, would it?
Mr Bialetti actually had his ashes interred in one of his moka pots.

https://www.cnn.com/2016/02/18/europe/italy-bialetti-moka-ur...
One other thing to note: permission to be a hermit is only granted to monks after many years of being part of the community of monks. To go off alone as a monk is very spiritually perilous for the first few years. It takes a long time to gain the discernment necessary to be a hermit monk, and some monks are never given that permission by their spiritual father.
There are worse things than dying.
that's isn't saying much as the current monetary system only exists for 50 years
...or I might not care about persuading or being persuaded, as much as seeing an improved perspective reveal itself to both of us. It's the difference between dialog and discourse.
Typically they aren't more powerful, but they have more RAM to assist with debugging
Pretty much anything done on a computer could be a crime because of the CFAA. It is extremely broad.
I wish it made more things first class. There are surprisingly many restrictions.

Example: the call stack isn't first class. You can only interact with it through the condition system, which is very limited.

Example: CLOS has a meta object protocol, which is great! But there's no equivalent to the MOP for, say, the language rules themselves (first element in a list in the reader is treated as a function namespace reference, for example).
My 30+ years old Sony Walkman Sports still works and looks perfect. Is is amazing since there are resin pads and the the belt in it that I never cared to change.

Kids played with it for a while until they grew up. I think I will pass it to the next generation like a Rolex.
Filling in a form a few times is not a DDoS attack, even if it's automated.
Street lights. They have surprisingly high availability with a failure mode that results in some reduced efficiency for traffic management.
I wish someone would figure out dark matter and dark energy. Some-one who figures out Grand Unified Theories. Old but gold problems.

Are there new fundamental forces that are un-discovered ?

We need some crazy, maverick intellectuals and teams to push the frontier of fundamental science forward. Tech will naturally follow.
If this is illegal, the law is wrong. This has become the case in enough places that the law is losing relevance in our lives.
Good planes and chisels are heirlooms if treated well.

Beautiful too. One woodworker I know has a 'slick', a 4" wide so clean you can use it as a stand-in mirror and so sharp that if you're not careful handling it you'll hurt yourself and not even realize it until you see a lot of claret on the shop floor.

He helped me with the windmill blades and trimmed down the back edges with that thing until you could read the newspaper through them (later reinforced with fiber so the wood really served just to determine the outline and any thickness would increase both noise and decrease efficiency).

Amazing tool (and amazing guy).
Getty Images to return to public markets in near $5 bln SPAC deal
Hrm, higher than I'd thought.

I'll note it's a manufacturer claim (e.g., "value never to be exceeded" --- most optimal possibly conditions likely).

What's the significance of LHV in this context?
Not OP, but I believe they should be legal in the case of a protest/strike lead by union members.
Python apps depend on Python libs.
Do they come with a Slash hat, or is that sold separately?
It is hard to say what my favourite is, but the notion appeals to me immensely. There is a dedicated subreddit for that, /r/BuyItForLife.

I own a 1967 BelOMO-produced (Soviet union, now Belarus) Helios 44 lens. It is quite small compared to modern lenses but made entirely out of metal and glass and is the thing that I would guess will outlive me. These lenses have gotten popular in the recent years because of it's "character" (optically they're quite terrible).

Peugeot Paris pepper grinder. I've seen them used in restaurants, I doubt I'll be able to make a dent in the durability of the burrs with my home use. It looks quite retro and doesn't really fit my aesthetic but it feels so damn nice to use that other pepper grinders feel like toys.
Regardless, I can't see how anyone could fathom prosecuting thousands (if not millions?) of participants in a DDOS attack and actually being successful.
I would encourage you to look at how prosecutors have successfully utilized the CFAA as a blunt instrument before making analogies that may garner upvotes on HN but wouldn’t reduce a prison sentence.

Logic is not part of the CFAA.
I loved a quote someone else wrote here some time ago: "Hackers are just tech debt collectors" [1]. If ever there has been a true quote, it is this.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29039611
Oysters Are Helping to Filter NYC Waterways
Merchants don't usually want to lower prices proactively, but it's done all the time because they do not exist in a competitive vacuum.

From inception, container shipping has been plagued by oversupply because of the economies of bigger and bigger boats. That was still true 3 years ago. Shipping businesses were going bankrupt left and right. It is a commodity good with a relatively low cost of entry. If the existing companies don't feel like lowering prices, others will step in and happily take their market share.
Most In-Demand Fields for Starting a Tech Project
If something's not okay to do, calling it a protest doesn't make it okay. For example, consider what should happen to someone who robodials 911 to protest police corruption.
What was the comment?
What they did to him all these years is nothing less than killing him.
I have the feeling that AR was always "around the corner". Even today all we have is either meager PR stunts or announcements about some brand starting yet another never-ending internal trial.
I am capable of reading 200+ books a year if they are relatively thin (say sci-fi novels like Ringworld, Second-stage Lensman or The Gates of Creation)

There is some limit to what I can take before it makes me psychologically unhinged. I think the sheer flow of information causes me to feel anxiety. I deliberately substituted video games for reading a while back because of this.

In the last six months, I have been reading a lot on love and relationships, I can eat up books like

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1088620.Cold_Intimacies
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13763042-why-love-hurts
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Liaisons_dangereuses

like candy but I found both of these books hit my emotionally hard and I had to slow down my reading

https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/a/morton-hunt/the...
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41014757-what-do-women-w...
This reminds me of all the 90s luxury cars with analog cellular phones integrated into the center consoles quickly becoming useless in the 2000s. Except worse considering how much these systems are integrated into some cars.
I suppose it's not as much to do with convenience as it does with sex/celibacy.

Sheep are very useful, but present more chances for certain behaviours that monks want to prevent.

Hens are likewise allowed, AFAIK.
Wait until you discover violins or flutes...
While good, I feel the channel is experiencing a kind of eternal September right now—the depth at which papers are reviewed has decreased to accommodate the influx of new viewers.
Submitting a job application with false information does not violate any law that I am aware of (perhaps if it's a government position there is? I'm not sure).

Manually submitting 50 job applications with false information also does not violate any laws that I am aware of.

The focus then becomes on automation. But if I automate the job application process at 1 application/day, that's not illegal. So it becomes a balancing act between how fast I am automating, and how shoddily designed the application system is.

I don't think it's as cut and dry as "this is illegal" or not.
What are these "restrictions that have no base whatsoever"? Are you referring to "Christian men only"? Surely you can see the basis of a male monastery complex only allowing male Christian guests?

Would you be equally upset at a Buddhist convent only allowing Buddhist women as guests?