skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, there is a reason, after so many times of dropping what you are doing and rushing to the basement, only to have nothing happen, it becomes an annoyance and is not taken seriously.
Both. If you don't like the way these platforms moderate then don't use them. I don't.
The part that is - surprisingly computationally complicated - and I can't stress this enough, is ensuring that previous years' matches don't re-match. When you add more people and more years, it turns into a bloody mess to a point of engines throwing hissy fits. Run the numbers, be surprised.
The degree to which people are willing to jump to the defense of Tesla self-driving is truly incredible.

The experience of “your Tesla tries to do something INSANE” is shared by literally every Tesla driver I know.
> That is there best argument to fight now for good conditions, the more robots in the future the less leverage to negotiate.

Humans in warehouse don’t have leverage and will have even less leverage in the future regardless of what they would be able to negotiate now.

> Who is going to buy products?

People making robots (designing, configuring, installing, fixing etc).

Or people doing service work like nannies, teachers, massage therapists, waiters, diving instructors, receptionists etc. All the work which can be automated, but humans are still preferable than robots.
You see some of this in other products. I think some of the varieties of Nintendo 3DS had different screen types, with no difference in model number; have to open the box to see what's in it. It's generally called the panel lotery; some purchasers will return a device if it doesn't have the panel they want and there's no way to specify.

Apple could split by model or destination market if there's a significant difference in quality or price, or just shuffle and you get what you get (or you return it until they change the return policy)
What D2C wants – Ideas to build for D2C brand gold rush
Well, the last decade of graphics processing and ml are pretty solidly on the side of more+better parallelism. And brains, for that matter.
Yup, head slaps on the water can cause that.

I experienced this summer of 2020 on the California central coast. Symptoms lasted for about a month. Happened again around December 2020.

I had been on a high-carb low fat diet for a few months before the first incident. I think that may have made me more vulnerable to inflammation issues. I've since switched back to a higher (healthy) fat diet. Fat is protective for the brain.
Qualcomm has already basically announced that Apple is making their own modems: https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/11/16/qualcomm-predicts...
Ah, I see where you are coming from. Yeah, I’d read ‘secondary activities’ more as in ‘not related to driving’, activities.

When you start reading your email it’s probably a bit unreasonable to call that anything other than your primary activity.
can't the governance structure of NPM remove and reassign the NPMish "ownership" and authoritative repo to a new fork in circumstances like the maintainer abandoning it, going to jail, being a dumbass or whatever? If NPM is the authority, it's their own rules that would allow/disallow it, right?

(note: I'm unfamiliar with this project, so seriously I'm asking if/why this is an issue)
As someone who has used Android exclusively for the past five years, I can confidently tell you that I am not dead, nor am I close to dying.
A lot of comments here consider what manufacturing in the United States might look like at this scale.

I have heard that we would need to build an entire Pear River Delta supercluster of manufacturing and supplier capacity, to "level the playing field".

Not just one company. All the companies.

Is the US willing to build anything at that scale?
Problem with yarn is that it doesn't actually use dependencies' lock files... So once you publish your library to npm your lock file doesn't do anything whatsoever.
Apple is big enough to verify that slaves are not being used to manufacture their products.
> Cuts both ways

IIRC The Fraternal Order of Police always reminds its members to not talk to the police. When administration asks questions, members should ask whether answering the question is required as a part of their job. If the answer is no, the member (police officer) should decline to answer any question.

Even the police won't talk to the police. There is no reason why anyone should. Nobody should ever "help" law enforcement investigate any crime. Never volunteer any information.

Additionally, I think lying to law enforcement should not be a crime. I am not bitter that an ex Lieutenant General got a pardon. I am very bitter that I could never get a pardon. How would I stand any chance when even one time billionaire Martha Stewart was convicted of lying to federal officers? Rules for thee but not for me. I just want a level playing field.

>> Flynn's attorneys submitted a sentencing memo on December 11, 2018, requesting leniency and suggesting FBI agents had tricked him into lying during the January 24, 2017 White House interview and did not advise him that lying to federal agents is a felony. The memo also asserted that Flynn's relaxed behavior during the interview indicated he was being truthful. Trump echoed this assertion two days later on Twitter and Fox News, asserting, "They convinced him he did lie, and he made some kind of a deal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Flynn

Lying should not be a crime in itself. The only way you can prove someone lied is if you know the truth anyway. Why does it matter if I lied if you knew the truth already? Similarly, why is "treason" a crime if we refuse to try a former POTUS? Once again, rules for thee but not for me.
I didn't pay it much mind, exactly because it wasn't very warm out. Once tree branches started flying around and banging on the roof, I did go downstairs for a few minutes.
What would be a less misleading headline with HN's 80-character limit?
An interpreter for whitespace, the language that uses only spaces tabs and EOL
The Samsung display on my wrist is also a blast (it's an Apple Watch).
Even with ringer off, the ‘Amber Alerts” ring. I’ve had it ruin recording sessions.
> The funds are raised by boosters and paid through the athletic foundation associated with the university.

So they donate to the state general fund or something?
Yeah I have all that alerting stuff disabled on my phone too. Way too many false alarms.
Blockchain "service" isn't needed. It's authentication by private key.

A blockchain can be used to tie additional information to the public key.

> The site you're actually trying to use could switch to a different blockchain (which is more likely than only offering login with Google or that being canceled).

I hope they don't use any blockchain at all.

> Unlike the Google scenario, there's no way to regain control of your account

Recovery mechanisms for private key based identities have been designed and implemented.
I by all accounts am an Apple fanboy.

Yes Apple should be sued for not doing enough. Keeping me feeling happy for and proud of the devices I use is why I pay them the Apple premium!

Yes I want the best hardware and software but most importantly I want zero guilt. To help get myself to zero guilt I’m currently buying (literally) the promise of Apple products in 2030 being net zero carbon and waste (99+% recycled from previous devices).

If Apple can’t provide me the least possible guilt with a product purchase, I will use any other company that will even if that means a higher premium. And if I find out Apple lied (even by omission) to me when I bought the product, I feel I’m owed a refund for now needing to feel guilt. And trust me when I say I feel a lot of guilt finding out my purchases knowingly/unknowingly relied on forced labor.
cause you allegedly need to own property to compost..?

a bucket in a freezer works great if you have zero room. a small pot indoors with a lid works if there's municipal compost.
It's not a potluck, though. There is no meritocracy, even if you believe there is one.

Instead you brought your big dish to a food stall on a street corner that has the sign "FREE FOOD" in large font. Folks of all backgrounds, shapes and sizes show up and soon your food is gone.

If after that, instead of feeling warm and fuzzy that you did the world a solid, you wonder if any of those patrons were wealthy and could afford to pay for what you gave away for free, then maybe next time you should put a price tag on it.
I mean, I’d eventually get around to them I guess? But on my schedule, not theirs.

If you want it fixed now submit a PR that I can accept. That’s what I do anyway.
While the state government may be funded by your tax dollars, the schools aren't.
It's made with processed Seaweed, so I'd think the end product would be at least mostly free of these contaminants.
Remember the windows 95 "release music" was "satisfaction".
Wow. Go to their website, Twitter, whatever. Spend $15 on a weather radio with alerts. It’s really not as hard as you’re making it out to be.
It costs me $0 to walk to work but i pay for transportation because it gets me there faster and more comfortably. You just are looking at cost too narrowly.
See also:

https://www.reddit.com/r/surfing/comments/q34gv1/sterling_sp...

Tons of comments from surfers experiences there.

Check out the book:

The Concussion Repair Manual by Dr. Dan Engle
Adaptive headlights finally legal in US with infrastructure bill signed into law
I am a right handed person, but I try to get the left hand to do an activity the moment I am conscious about it. Two such examples are brushing teeth and using the mouse. Long time back I started using my left hand for brushing. Even 15 years later, it doesn't feel natural but I got good at the finer movements.

Around the same time, I was playing a lot of video games and got Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, so I started using the mouse with the left hand. I can't draw well with the left hand on say in MS Paint, otherwise I got pretty comfortable with it.
Anson Mills has their own recipe page [1]. I also buy their polenta and stone cut oatmeal, for which I follow this recipe [2] (though I find my preferred done ness is after ~12 minutes not 20 -- especially when "fresh" from cold storage in the freezer as they recommend).

[1] https://ansonmills.com/recipes

[2] https://ansonmills.com/recipes/422?recipes_by=grain
He's saying on that particular machine there was no video software installed.
I’m not the parent, but I had a moment where I physically felt something “break” in my brain (stress related), and ever since then I haven’t been the same person.

The feeling is hard to articulate, but I no longer connect to my feelings or thoughts in the ways I had been accustomed to.

My new behaviors and patterns are somewhat destructive to the life I was building prior to my “break,” and it’s incredibly maddening and depressing trying to balance “good for new me” and “good for the life old me built and the people he loved.”

It goes way beyond not simply enjoying the things I used to enjoy any more.
The system designating which of many characters representing the same syllable is to be used in spelling each word obviously cannot be used for words that are not pronounced with that syllable. Analogous systems, one for each other sinitic language, could be invented, but would face barriers to adoption.
Maybe this will hasten the demise of Java
If I understood you correctly, you only hit water, nothing solid? That that was able to cause concussion-like symptoms makes me suspect you might have some other underlying condition that made you vulnerable. But I'm playing Dr. House without any medical training.
If you add more problems, of course people struggle more. Doing something open source by yourself is basically the simplest kind of programming.
Yeah, Go's approach seems to be doing fairly well in practice. There are occasional problems (logrus's author changing the capitalization of their name, azure-autorest), but overall it seems to work.

One thing that's nice is that library changes are scoped to a top-level module. So if you have two projects and update a module that both projects use in one of your projects, you don't update the libraries used by the other project. And, fresh installs pick the exact version the go.mod file specifies; version substitution logic only shows up when you depend on module A and module B that both depend on module C and A and B specify a different minor version of C. This is as annoying as it is in Python or Node, but at least more limited in scope.

(A project I work on suffered greatly with this problem. We depended on Kubernetes, and had a tiny bit of code that reads logs from Loki. Loki's client depends on Prometheus, which depends on Kubernetes. So the version of Kubernetes we could use was limited by that selection, and we had no control beyond forking the Loki library. If you're a module author and want to avoid inflicting this pain upon your users; a couple things went wrong here. A long time ago Kubernetes' client-go used go module versions matching the public version of Kubernetes. 10 corresponded with 1.10, 11 corresponded with 1.11, etc. Go doesn't consider these two compatible, but they basically are. They switched the version numbers to be 0.10, 0.11, etc. resolving that problem. Our dependency on Loki was for the 1.x branch, which was too old to benefit from this. The other thing authors can do is not bundle their clients and servers. It's convenient, since your tests probably like using the client to talk to the server. But if you can break that dependency, then you probably only have a dependency on net/http and not all of Kubernetes, which is nice for your clients. Oh well!)
Tornados are still very localized even with advance warning. The buildings across the street from the warehouse might well have been undamaged (I don't know, but certainly possible).
I really dislike the way you phrased that. Are you saying that things don't have value unless you have to pay money for them?
Another win for state economic planning.
“Vote with your wallet” principles are relevant when it comes to toxic social behavior only if you’re actually paying activists/lobbyists.

Otherwise pushing for the rules to be properly enforced and/or to change for the better should be where efforts go.
Hm. Don't know how to respond to that. Let me explain how my usage began. Somewhen in the days of early Arch long before systemd...don't know how and why exactly I tried it. I mostly used mplayer before. Even with mplayer I've been wondering why I should use VLC over it, because anything I've thrown at mplayer just worked. While VLC had so many options for nothing I'd need. And it was bloated in direct comparison. Maybe that has changed meanwhile by change of toolkit, or whatever. IDK, not touching it. MPV feels like mplayer to me, with the difference of even less hassle for daily usage, and under active development, with the option of embedding it into several popular scripts to download/stream content from popular sites to watch it outside the browser/app or to archive it in the desired format and quality. Either from CLI or via several frontends. Which I have almost no use for. However, for my simple needs for local playing of downloaded stuff it just works for everything I throw at it, be it CLI, or click in some graphical filemanager. Instantly. Sometimes on even older systems than yours. With probably less RAM. Say 8GB, with something booted from USB, running 'live', so only 7GB, no SWAP. I wouldn't want to use VLC on that. If it's on the image, I remove it and exchange it for mpv during remastering.

Maybe you compiled yours with all the bells&whistles which aren't needed for sufficient local playback?

Furthermore I didn't cover (re-)streaming to chromecasts, TVs, or such. Don't have it, don't want it.
Hm, now that you mention it, I guess my reaction is more against the parochial choice of content, rather than the appropriateness of the headline. But s/The state of Washington/Colleges/ would might work?
Arkham Quixote (2020)
Hi everyone,

I noticed that I regularly spend 30-50% of my time debugging instead of developing features/functionality. Moreover, if you don't catch a bug, then the software will break in production and result in a negative experience for users. Tried using static linters (Pyflakes/Pylint) and looks like they work for syntax errors only.

As a result, I decided to take the matter into my own hands and build a tool that can automatically find and fix bugs in Python code.
Unfortunately, this will cost Amazon significantly less than if they were to... you know... have well-constructed buildings, and severe weather plans, etc.

Businesses are responsible for the physical welfare of their employees when they require their employees to be on the business premises. But until the cost of not ensuring their safety exceeds the cost of occasional death or injury, this will keep happening.

It's not the first time severe weather has killed multiple people in a warehouse (this year, or probably even this month), and it won't be the last until we demand change.
Yeah, probably not what most people think of as Tornado alley, but it’s pretty loosely defined.

Just about anywhere east of the Rockies should be prepared for tornadoes.
Does the "fundamental group of the circle" part use anything specifically from homotopy type theory as opposed to any other type theory?
> Were there no warnings for the severe weather storm that would have prevented people coming in to work or allowed them to leave work early

Bahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahaha

The cost of them sending employees home during forecast severe weather would exceed the cost of a few of their employees dying, so yes there were warnings but no, the employees and contractors did NOT have the choice of not going in or of leaving early.

I doubt they have any kind of severe weather plan as well. I know the Amazon warehouse I used to work out of didn't have any (here in tornado alley).
I had good fresh rice in far northeastern China, and man, it ruined other rice for me, somewhat.

Heilongjiang, Jilin, etc. It's just... better.

Ah now my mouth is unconsciously salivating. Not worth a 28 day quarantine though.
I experienced this in marathon training and researched it. It is the body’s reaction to the oxygen needs of your body being prioritized over that of your brain to keep your muscles firing. If you are pushing yourself in running and try to do math problems in your head you will find your math ability degrades as you continue your run.
I think the written Chinese language is way more flexible than what most people think it can be.

The most extreme example of this is Japanese Kanji, and while Japanese is its own language, native chinese speakers would note the similarities between it and Hainanese/Cantonese dialect, and with some 文言文 knowledge, one can read Japanese without much effort, even if one cannot speak it.

Contemporary Chinese has roots in the version used among the masses, it deliberately eschews the official version used in the palace to make it easier for the masses to understand and learn it. One may notice the difference between Taiwan official language and Mainland official language in official declarations, the Taiwanese one is considerably more ... "poetic" but comes at a cost of understanding for the masses who may not be educated as highly, like most of the villages in Mainland China, likewise for Hong Kong.

However, one might notice how written Chinese has relatively little "hard" grammar rules that must be followed to ensure legibility. As a translator I find it easier sometimes to translate something into Chinese, which is not my first language, and then to the target language, especially for Sinitic languages, because the written language can capture most of the meaning while being flexible enough to be restructured in the target.

The converse, on the other hand may be tougher, for example if Hong Kongers were to use Cantonese as a base to understand other dialects they will face a lot of problems in doing so because its not flexible enough to fit in the quirks of other languages, which is why in this sense written Putonghua is a successful invention because its minimal enough to convey meaning while being able to fit it all the weird quirks for various "dialects", which is why its used widely across the world.
They're also great for making coffee - there will be a bit of powder left in the bottom of your mug but zero grit, they last for decades, and are super easy to clean.

I've bought like 5, and converted a couple dozen people from other nasty plastic or perforated-metal filters. Super highly recommended.
Weweb
> What I don't understand is why dependency download isn't a separate task you do before compilation. FIRST you download all the dependencies to stabilize that, then you build the code.

This is what bazel does. It also offers a `bazel fetch` to pre-download things before going offline (ex: flight).
Never tipped for good service?
The athletic foundations aren't completely separate entities, but they operate that way for the most part. They don't donate to the general fund, but many of the ones with higher revenue donate excess money back to the university. Usually, university presidents get involved with various administrative details or when hiring a new athletic director.
Try Haskell ROFL
> Tornadoes aren't hurricanes... There aren't hours and days of advanced notice. Only a few minutes. You can't shut down for every thunder storm on the astronomical chance it'll turn into a tornado and head in your direction.

Most thunderstorms don't include tornado alerts from the NWS. They absolutely can (and should) shut down when there are severe weather, but because they care more about profit than about their employees' lives, they don't.

Good to know you also care about profit more than people's lives.
I wonder if services like gitpod/github codespaces/repl.it would be a good solution for allowing people to use an agda environment without installing it.
> Local TV stations are required to broadcast weather. It's actually part of their licensing. So if you're not in the habit of turning on the local station because of crappy programming (like me), then you should at least be willing to find a local station during weather

On what? I don’t have a tuner
> the exact same npm/node tooling versions

I've only ever had issues with differing major versions. That is, sharing lock-files between any node v14.x should work, but expect things to break if you go to v16.
I did do the initial design of this hardware. The ArdSCSino just mapped pins from the bluepill to a 50 pin header.
> I've heard a few times that they're about rebelling against a corrupt government

That's a relatively modern myth. The intent of 2nd Amendment is primarily the defense of the State. This is clear from the text itself and from other writings of the framers.

In fact, in the Pennsylvania Whiskey Rebellion of 1794, Americans tried to use their firearms in just this way; to resist what they considered to be a tyrannical tax and imposition on their way of life. Washington called up the militia and put down the rebellion with overwhelming support of Congress, which contained many of the original framers.

The leaders of the rebellion were tried and found guilty of treason.
You are undoubtedly referring to pron's comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28821316
Having worked in an Amazon warehouse (as a contractor, but my wife was a direct Amazon employee in the same warehouse at a time), I can tell you that if they had any severe weather plans, none of the employees were aware of them.

By "employees were notified" they likely mean "the MOD shit his pants and screamed 'RUUUUUUUUN' "