skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So another requirements.in file ignoring PEP621? I'm confused...

Maybe I will just try first. pip-tools seems to acknowledging PEP621

https://pip-tools.readthedocs.io/en/latest/changelog/?highli...

https://github.com/jazzband/pip-tools/issues/1047
You can click the three dots beside such videos then select "Don't recommend channel", you won't see these videos in your "Home" section of YouTube. There are a few gurning-in-the-thumbnail types that I've stopped seeing altogether after doing this.

If your issue is that you play a video then just keep watching whatever YT shows you next and it's sometimes this person, then I'm not sure if this solves that problem since I don't do this personally
If you're just storing secrets as static key/value, sure.

Vault's real value is in rotating credentials automatically. Some of that value has eroded over time, e.g. Kubernetes now having IAM Roles for Service Accounts. But Vault handles it for databases, and there are a variety of plugins to handle it for other usecases as well, e.g. https://github.com/martinbaillie/vault-plugin-secrets-github
I use it and love it. Integrates great with Alfred.

I’d love to have received a license.
You’re not wrong. Once it’s in there, it’s not easy to remove/replace again.
In addition to keys, there are also tuning slides to "fix" notes that the keyed fingerings don't quite agree with. It's fascinating to watch a good tubist play.
Those files (and components) still need sensible names (that would make very nice class names).
The headline is IMHO overstating it with "truly self-driving car", but it is a step forward: A level 3 system that's allowed to be freely sold, although the situations in which it can be used are limited (for now, German Autobahn at slow speeds, so it's going to be mostly relevant if stuck in traffic).
I’m an Engineering Manager Who Can’t Code: What Happens When We Aren’t Technical
And yet again Brazilians will pay for the incompetence of those who were supposed to rule for them.

Brazilians can't have a single day of peace.
I like Tailwind, but I felt the same thing.

Tailwind definitely solves a problem for me. I don’t like writing CSS, and Tailwind serves a (very) thin abstraction layer. I don’t have to worry about reusing CSS, figuring out how to name my classes, or what CSS selector I need.

I guess these features are helpful, but they’re hilarious to read. “Arbitrary color support” is a release note you’d see in the 90’s
Mind-blowing discoveries and realizations that fundamentally change how we view the universe and to some extent even life itself in the late 20th century, off the top of my head:

* Cosmology. Most of the cosmological theories (e.g., Big Bang) didn't develop until after 1950, and the Hubble Space Telescope has advanced the field considerably.

* Supersymmetry/superstring theory. I hesitate to put this here because I think this is a wrong turn for theoretical physics, but it is a very well-known model that developed in the 1970s, with the superstring theory revolution occurring in the 1970s.

* Central dogma of molecular biology. Proposed in the late 1950s, this states that basically DNA -> RNA -> protein, and nothing goes back the other way. It has also taken a massive beating in recent decades, as we've discovered there's quite a few ways that information gets passed around in cells that don't follow this path (e.g., epigenetics, and it's an epic acerbic word match if you want to restrict epigenetic only to things like methylation of DNA or include any other heritable non-genetic traits as epigenetic).

* Plate tectonics. This became accepted geological theory only around the late 1960s.

This is just a list of pure science discoveries I can think of off the list of my head. Stretch to applied science advancements, and there's several that have caused massive revisions to fields--organic synthesis techniques, NMR spectroscopy, radiocarbon dating, genetic sequencing are all things that came to mind while compiling the above list. If you switch over to math/CS side of things, you can also consider that the development of RSA quite literally opened up a new world of what can be done with computers, or the Cook-Levin Theorem that really kicks off computability theory (and leads to the asking of the question P=NP). Pretty much everything about CS only develops in the late 20th and early 21st century.

Hell, that last comment prompted me to remember something else that rather fundamentally changes how we view the universe. It turns out that it's far easier to teach a computer how to play chess than speak with the intelligence of a three-year-old, never mind an adult. What can be more mind-blowing than discovering that we can't make a more effective learner than a toddler?
Let's say you change some attribute and the name of a model, Django simply does not recognize it, nuking the whole attribute
this kind of thing is why we need firefox, not chromium fork X.
Python should update their logo to that snake eating itself
Does anyone know of such a systematic replication effort in other fields of science? I wonder if the conclusion would be much different.
It would be helpful if you explain why you would stay away from aws.
why did companies work so well before? Where are all these crappy candidates coming from when companies worked perfectly well with old-style interviews?
That seems like an unnecessarily uncharitable reading of what they're saying.

We are constantly handing over power to big tech in the name of security, and they inevitably end up using that power against us.

Yes there are shady actors out there, but that doesn't mean we have to give the tech monopolies a monopoly over what are the capabilities of the internet and who can be trusted.
I think the real breakthrough might be legal more than technical: This is the first "self-driving" system where the manufacturer is liable for accidents, not the driver (though driver might be a misnomer given the self-driving nature)
Ask HN: Why can’t all battery-powered devices operate when plugged in?
Many devices we own (ex: my partners breast pumps) consume a lot of power and take a long time to recharge their internal batteries to operational levels. If we ever forget to charge them or the charger didn’t work, etc, we’re unable to use them until while plugged in and have to wait until the batteries are sufficiently charged. But I can use my iPhone when it is on 1% no problem. Why isn’t every battery-powered device able to be used in a similar manner?
People like all sorts of things. There's people that really like meth or heroin. Doesn't make those things good or sustainable.
Car only allows you freedom of movement because the infrastructure are developed for cars. You would be singing a different tune of freedom if it were trains and bikes instead.
It speaks volumes that you don't. The guy has a whole team dedicated to this.

He released a behind the scenes about his process on Nebula. Oh let me guess, he's making this up for clicks too?

And i could reimplement Dropbox in a weekend with curl and SFTP.
What's CF? Cloud Foundry?
We reused the LB as much as possible to avoid the BGP thing. There's a thing called MetalLB designed around that though.

https://metallb.universe.tf/
The EFF doesn't need to give "the other side" because the other side is mostly
obvious to the target audience (which isn't random people, Google itself is a huge part of the target audience). Note that Google doesn't give the other side either. Also, nothing in politics works like that, if you want to get people to join your cause you don't end everything you say with "But keep in mind that $foo".
Ask for help and develop relationships is key to learning. At a university you have students, a professor, and a debugger in the computer lab to ask for help, on your own you need to get on Twitter or some social network and look for people there to network with. This is also how you find work.
Thanks for your comments in this thread (ex sax player here). You probably are already aware of this but on the off chance that you are not:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vC9Qh709gas
I think the height of taxation makes the difference. Your 10% would go up if the tax is higher.

IMHO (or call it a gut feeling) the best way to ruin market value is not higher or lower taxation. You have to change the tax often and dramatically. Tie it to the difference between highest and lowest temperatures measured in the previous year every 13th full moon.
And for some uses, building up effectively makes more land.
It is Biden’s policy platform to significantly raise capital gains tax (maybe even get rid of favorable long-term treatment altogether), and there has been talk of an unrealized gains wealth tax as well.
GitHub Stars Now Supporting Custom Lists
with currently 2 exceptions, i only use apps from f-droid. I think I'll buy a pinephone one of these days to throw some dev time at it, we really need an alternative to ios and android
If we want to avoid the worst effects of global warming, we need to be leaving that gas and oil unburnt anyway.
It is called recurring payment scam. Amazon chose to extend credit by letting your account build up instead of suspending your account. You did not ask for a thousands of dollars credit line.

I would write a letter to your state attorney generals office telling them that scamazon web services is running a recurring payment scam in your state. Probably the AWS managers running this are foreigners and dont give a shit about this country's laws.
I'm no ML expert, but my understanding is that the bias is usually in the training data, not the model. The idea here is that you can generate bias-free "garbage" and therefore reduce the bias of the trained model
Except in reverse. Everyone is refusing to take their finger off of the button.
> With sky high real estate prices

LVTs can't fix sky high real estate prices as that's principally a problem with zoning. In fact, communities can and will and do (remember, as the article mentions an LVT is hidden inside traditional property taxes) use zoning to prevent assessment increases.

Fixing zoning will do much more to address inequity than even a complete switch to an LVT. Don't fix zoning and LVT won't actually accomplish much of anything. That's why you see similar patterns of development across the board, regardless of LVT. When homeowners begin to feel the displacement effects of LVT, one of two things invariably happens: LVT is dropped (or otherwise moderated--e.g. geographically selective decreases in tax rate), or development is restricted through zoning and similar regulations.

LVT is undeniably a great solution, it's just a solution to the wrong problem.
die hard functional scala is the exception not the rule. this isn’t really constrained to scala, language zealots can exist in any language. the real problem is a lack of understanding what maintainable code is
At least it's better than psychology...
Time. I wish 4 weeks of "me" time to write my own code and not be disturbed by anybody.
i suppose. i suspect most financial fraud would be caught by the accountants and grant administrators at respective institutions. accounting and best practices around it have been around for a long time.

this discussion is about ensuring scientific velocity by increasing the rigor required to declare success and add new knowledge to the commons.

unless there's large scale fraud going on, i honestly don't think bringing in additional auditors to look at books that are already professionally kept is going to benefit anyone other than said auditors.
geohot reverse engineered ANE last year, for his tinygrad project, https://github.com/geohot/tinygrad
He streamed the many-hours efforts on Youtube, in case this is your thing:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mwmke957ki4
From Python 4 onwards, the Python language will be referred to as Ouroboros.
Dislikes have little effect on whether a channel is recommended, only individual videos and the related videos to that specific one. Also to dislike a video you need to click it in the first place, which tells YouTube you potentially like content of this sort but the individual videos aren't up to your expectations so it's going to keep trying.

As another poster said there is a way to get YouTube to stop recommending the channel to you. Use that instead.

Sidenote: i think it's hilarious that it's consistently the car lovers that think NJB is trash. Loving cars immediately must mean that his high quality, well researched content is "trash". Not something you personally dislike, not something you disagree with, no no, the worst trash in the world.

I guess disliking that channel is a useful shibboleth to spot the guy driving an SUV.
Be friendly and ask questions. Your teammates might be happy to spend a little extra time going into extra details if you are curious. You will sometimes uncover design flaws and knowledge gaps in the team by doing this.

Look for ways to make the code, architecture, tooling, and processes better, and present those as possible avenues for the team to consider. Even smart, highly experienced engineers miss simple things, such as SQL injection vulnerabilities. I don't think it's about knowledge, it's really about how much of that knowledge is remembered when an engineer writes code.
Collections: Fortification, Part III: Castling
> i suspect most financial fraud would be caught by the accountants and grant administrators at respective institutions.

If it was only their money on the line, that would probably suffice. But when researchers (and by extension the institutions they work at) are receiving government grants, I think there need to be independent audits.
We as a society, in many aspects, used to eat AND build better when we were poorer. It is a matter of desire and priority.

Also McDonalds is only cheaper if you’re in a food desert. Which areas that rely on stroads rarely are.

Also, notice how the building around stroads and most “modern” buildings get knocked down and rebuilt every 10 years? Seems like something only a rich society could afford to do.
There is development, then there is academic curiosity and code golfing. I have trouble understanding how people who say Scala is bad in the same breath praise the reflection like there is no tomorrow Java alternatives or Go’s ocean of text.

There are pros and cons in every tech. Maintaining a large Scala code base is going to be much easier, less to write, less to maintain, easy to refactor.

Don’t use a library if you have no need for it but don’t dismiss it as fanatical unless you have actually compared what the same functionality in your fav tech looks like.

Choose the right tool for the job, don’t aim it at your foot. Get the job done and have a side project for “fun” coding.

Scala is a damn good option for targeting JVM. Don’t blame the tool.
Halo Combat Evolved is how I got into software development. It only had LAN multiplayer, but tunneling software on your PC enabled you to play over the internet. That blew my mind in high school and I got heavily involved in the community, writing mIRC scripts, chat bots, forum plugins, application skins, and so much more.

Man I spent endless hours playing and coding back then. But I never could get into the later Halos. The gameplay was so drastically different. The CE pistol was the ultimate weapon. It was always available and had the potential to bail you out of any scenario. But you can’t solely rely on it to win competitive games. Powerup timing is king. Everyone knew the exact second overshield/rockets would spawn, so there was a natural flow to the maps as teams pushed to gain these items. Halo 2 and beyond removed all of this.
There's also CloudFoundry which has been strong since IPO
Why not just use Jackson? Sure, it doesn't have a clever DSL. But then, that's a feature.
Ah thanks, that sounds like pickling in Python. It took forever for them to understand that unpickling untrested data was a security hole.
So is this fixed in 1.18?
All scientific fields are hard though. The way they are advanced is with rigorous methods.

I'm not shocked either though. Not because biology is hard, but because academia is corrupt.
If our options are trying to remain status quo or becoming “elite” (as if thats a thing) well then I am not picking status quo. We should build things that inspire is what I am saying and yes I used a visual imagery of the least inspiring most tragically basic thing (that someone willfully chooses to become and do) that came to mind.
I disagree. As just one counterexample, consider the mycorrhizal fungal networks that mediate access to nutrients among trees--they've been doing their job without centralized intervention for billions of years.

If it seems like everything that we build is centralized, it might just be that we're bad at building things that last.
What Is Kraft Paper
Kraft paper is a tough, water-resistant packaging paper with a brownish-yellow color and a wide range of uses. It is often used to make paper bags, envelopes, workbooks, record sleeves, files and sandpaper. The basis weight range is from 80 g/m²to 120 g/m². There are differences between web and flat paper, single-sided light, double-sided light, and stripe. The main quality requirements are flexibility and strength, high burst resistance, and ability to withstand greater tension and pressure without breaking. Kraft paper has a high tensile strength, such as single gloss, double gloss, stripes, and no grains. Mainly used for packaging paper, envelopes, paper bags, etc. and printing press drum linings, etc.

Specification
Flat paper specifications: It is different according to the machine, and the slitting is different. Like a general roll slitting machine, it can cut to a minimum of 460mm and a maximum of 1460mm, and then through the flat cutting machine, you can cut any specifications you want. Common printing specifications are: positive 7871092mm, generous 8891194mm.

Classification
Kraft paper usually maintains its yellowish-brown color and is suitable for bags and wrapping paper. Depending on the nature and use, kraft paper has various uses. Kraft paper is a collective name for a kind of paper, and there is no certain standard, and it is generally classified according to its nature and use.

According to the different colors, it can be divided into: primary color kraft paper, red kraft paper, white kraft paper, flat kraft paper, single-gloss kraft paper, two-color kraft paper, etc.
According to different uses, it can be divided into: packaging kraft paper, waterproof kraft paper, moisture-proof kraft paper, anti-rust kraft paper, pattern-making kraft paper, process kraft paper, insulating kraft paper, kraft stickers, etc.

According to different materials, it can be divided into: recycled kraft paper, kraft core paper, kraft base paper, rough kraft paper, kraft wax paper, wood pulp kraft paper, composite kraft paper, etc.

Kraft paper color reason
Different sources of kraft paper raw materials, different production batches, different production seasons, different production machines, etc. Many reasons will affect the color of the kraft paper roll base paper. This difference in color is difficult to avoid and cannot be controlled. , Generally, the same batch of kraft paper can guarantee 98% color consistency.

Application
Kraft paper is used in chemical, machinery and other industries, especially in the food packaging industry.

Kraft paper use: Kraft paper is widely used in various packaging products, paper bags, handbags, kraft paper, color boxes, gift boxes, kraft paper, printing kraft paper

Printing kraft paper, notebook kraft paper, workbook kraft paper, special kraft paper for envelopes
Generate a scribble. For a positive example, take two random crops of the scribble. For a negative example, take crops of two different scribbles. Ask the network if they both came from the same scribble.

The meat of the paper is that the scribbles can be remarkably shitty and still get you decent pretraining.

Compared to alternatives:

imagenet: exhaustively annotated, disk-space-consuming, nonfreeforcommercialuse real world photos
- huge and has licensing issues

rotnet: take random images, rotate them and ask the network whether they're right side up or not
- easy, but still takes up disk space

3d renders: render realistic 3d scenes on the fly and use those as input
- nvidia has enough of my money already, thx

fractaldb: generate fractal images and pretrain by predicting the fractal's parameters.
- why bother with fractals if you don't need them
I would claim your definition of harmonics is anthropocentric :)

Simply being, more human agreement is the goal of Nature. The more one can promote it, the better one’s reality will be - because it is truly living. It breeds a sense of self-certainty about one’s movement which ends the originally query.
If the compiler is going to assume that all FP values and calculations are finite, then you really need to be able to check for any non-finite input values, which you can’t do with -ffast-math because it silently breaks isnan and isinf. WTF.

Also, there are other uses of FP besides games..
Is Web3 anything?
I worked at a company full of Scala zealots and elites. It was insanely unproductive and people spent a lot of time trying to design around all the floors in Akka, trying to get Akka working in modern cloud computing environments and the like.

I think at some stage specialists from some Akka pro shop had to be air dropped in to try fix it all, but it didn't help much.

It always made me laugh how well all the services written in Python and Go worked and how easy they were to extend, operate and deploy comparatively.
If it's an outrage channel how come I'm not outraged after watching all of his content?

What i am is pleased to have learned a lot about dutch urban design. If anything outrages me, it's how you keep insisting this channel "compares" anything when all it does is showcases dutch cities, and once in a while complains about specific issues in his hometown of London ON.
Eat Like a Champion – Nutrition in Chess
the benefit is not marginal. it's uhh, whats the opposite of marginal?

substantial?

bringing it up in this context is just low key anti vax bullshit.
I used to travel regularly to my company’s satellite office in Sunnyvale. My hotel was less than a mile away, so I walked the 20 minutes instead of opting for a rental car. Because that’s what I do in Seattle.

I’m certain that I was the only pedestrian around for miles.
It's some extra effort to implement, so manufacturers might cheap out on it.

For some devices it's considered a safety feature. e.g. an electric razor that's advertised as watertight and usable in the shower, because then someone will try using it in the shower while plugged in, and that's not a safe idea. Also applies to some medical stuff.
The problem is not really necessarily that the car centric city exists, though it certainly has externalities related to health and the climate.

The problem is that only the car centric city exists. Nice walkable places are in extremely short supply and fetch a premium, and so there exist people who buy into the detached house, car centric lifestyle because it is the only thing available at their price point. It is illegal to build the traditional way in most of the country’s land. And making it simply legal to build does not mean that the people who like this lifestyle will be forced to densify.
Not paying a debt and walking away isn't a criminal offence.

Signing up again under a different name to continue using the service you have been banned from could be considered fraud by misrepresentation, which in most places is a fairly serious criminal offence (even though it is very unlikely to be prosecuted in this case).
It's not the size, it's how you use it.
Mercedes Wins Race Against Tesla for Level 3 Autonomy Approval
You should look more into design systems. It's not only for Figma files but can structure your whole frontend. To extend on the example above, you can do something like :

<Button variation="primary" size="large">Primary Button</Button>
<Button variation="secondary" size="medium">Medium</Button>
<Button variation="tertiary" size="small">Small</Button>