skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d like to submit Don’t Shoot the Puppy as another interesting branch in the evolutionary tree. It takes the clicker trope and… well, hard to say anything about what it does with it without spoiling the joke.

I came across it purely by accident with no clue it was even different. Figuring out what it was about almost broke me with laughter, but if you even have a clue going in it would probably fall flat. It’s the thought of thousands of clicker flash game players just running across this thing and trying to play it that does me in. People get _so_ angry.
But then any model has its limitations, doesn't it. I think hydrogen can go through metal (and probably walls), so you could say walls are not a good model for walls.
Just a quick question: if finding the most obscure path is the holy grail, can't we just write a quick modification to algorithm to find the lines with most diversity of its variations? I do not know the details how the chess engines work, but it doesn't sound too difficult to write one.
This is why self-leadship is vital to “agility” - individual interaction before process and tools.

Someone wrote, perhaps Tom DiMarco: “a process is per definition not agile”.
It's too easy to cheat in chess by having someone run the moves through alphazero or similar.
You have already excluded svelte, so maybe you need something more plug and play, but it is lightweight, fast and quick to adopt. It works great even for single dynamic components embedded in static html.
But it all depends of on what you need js at all.
Since nobody have said it yet, don't forget to look at Solid, it's really a njce gem
Well in the history of communism, both were synonyms until Marx and Lenin popularized the "dictatorship of the proletariat". The 1871 Paris Commune (150y anniversary this year!) although it had some minor authoritarian components was profoundly anti-authoritarian and its massacre gave birth to the modern anarchist movement and the famous black flag (as worn by Louise Michel to commemorate the dozens of thousands of civilians and Communards executed by French army).

The common understanding of communism used to be (and still is in many cultures/circles) the redistribution/decentralization of power and resources. The February "revolution" in 1917 in Russia was famously very decentralized with "soviets" (base assemblies) popping up everywhere (as trade unions, as local councils, etc) and organizing from the bottom up without a central authority. That is, until the october revolution during which Lenin and Trotsky and their power-hungry friends started literally hunting down all the anarcho-communists with their secret police in order to build their State-capitalist dystopia.

If you're curious about more details about anarcho-communism and its varied history, I would recommend Emma Goldman's autobiography (which goes into great lengths about propaganda vs reality in bolshevik Russia) or Martha Ackelsberg's account of the Spanish revolution (1936) "Free women of spain". There's of course a lot more to be read on that topic if you're curious, but i found these two books to be very broad introductions to anarchism although they don't cover all the topics that intersect with anarchist politics (eg. anti-colonialism).
Affected versions
>= 2.0.0, < 2.0.11
< 1.11.10

So you are safe!
As someone who has de-escalated threats up to and including a knife to the throat (and never pointed a gun at anyone), you’re kidding yourself if you see no reason but bloodlust to want to have the upper hand instead of being at the mercy of a completely unbalanced person you’re trying to talk down.
Signed up with Revolut disposable cards, will see
why white folks specifically?
Mercedes-Benz will take on liability in this case.
macOS Monterey: resume copy operation
In some countries you're supposed to drive at close to speed limit. If the speed limit is 90, you're supposed to go at least 70. Main reason why horse carriages and bicycles aren't allowed on highways. Go way slower than the traffic flow and you're impeding traffic which is detrimental to traffic safety.
School shooting statistics are a deeply uncompelling example.

Tragedies are often non statistically relevant
First thought that came to mind after watching the video, imagine attaching it to a drone, mob suppression will never be the same again.
It cost a lot to move elsewhere. Usually.
Bullshit jobs by David Graeber. It fundamentally makes you question how senseless human existence is due to our 9 to 5, bullshit-driven, Western corporate jobs (although work life in China and Japan is probably even worse, so the part of Western is just my perspective).
It's a great book to not take work so seriously, and start making the best of being able to "work" from home.
It's also very interesting to see how a usual work day has changed through out history and how work obsessed modern society has become in comparison to past societies.
No, you are a clueless idealist who never spent time with actual home robbers.
If you ever tried to switch between windows on macOS, you'd know why ;)

Cmd-Tab on macOS doesn't switch between windows, but between applications. And to switch between windows in the same application, there's a separate shortcut. It's a real mess.
That list is there because I fought and pushed for that change to be there against the core team.
It is interesting that this site is blocked from Russia. I've tried using VPN and going there from different countries and yes, it's only from Russia.

Access Denied
You don't have permission to access
"http://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm" on this server.
Reference #18.14645e68.1639219418.12814b8e
This is definitely the kind of thing you'd get from an enterprise IT consultancy when you ask for an ERP system and require services to authenticate via ActiveDirectory.
That sounds like the stance of someone that never had to go through a robbery on the wrong side of the weapon
Played this today, it’s astonishingly good. After doing the chase sequence I just strolled around the city for a while. The level of detail is incredible.
But why does it have to load dynamically, when you can just package releases instead?
I’m referring to the mental toll the protocol takes. I am sure for some people it’s a win.

It seems like overkill, a massive over reaction, to me. It’s just a feeling, and I look forward to the mental health studies that will eventually come.
NSA-proof crypto exists, but most people do not use it (2013)
In other jurisdictions, where it's not illegal, it's at least a reason enough for cops to pull you over, claiming "suspicious driving"
Hi realty_geek, thanks for taking the time to give your feedback ! Even though it can always go better, I am very happy with the response. I got valuable feedback despite everyone's time being so tight ! About 500 additional visitors and 30 apps created through HN !

Your views confirm other feedback I got, and it's probably right, even if not very easy to admit as a tech-enthousiast. I have not found a way to make it simple for every user that hit the platform to find their way yet.

Nowadays, if I know the profile of a user, I will direct them to the articles that introduce a specific application rather than the platform main page. For example, for the real estate world, it would be https://blog.simitless.com/app27-templates-property-rental-m... or https://blog.simitless.com/app44-templates-home-hunting/. I am not sure yet if I should share the app model first or the article first. The corresponding apps models are https://simitless.com/en/a/templates-property-rental-managem... and https://simitless.com/en/a/templates-home-hunting.

What do you think about this particular approach?

Thanks again for your feedback!
The people wants the link. so you better deliver.
If multiple middle-men all entered into contracts with one entity who wanted to set higher rental prices across the market, that would hopefully be caught by existing anti-trust / cartel laws, as well as tax evasion rules.

You're right that there's a potential loophole here, but I don't think it is any more exploitable than other tax rules (i.e. it probably depends on how motivated the tax authorities are to actually enforce the rules).
For people finding good package manager for Python, conda is the best. (Mamba is even better and is a drop-in replacement of conda that you can even do conda install mamba and use mamba from there.)

It doesn’t replace your setup.py or pyproject.toml as a maintainer, though. For that I uses poetry with pyproject.toml. As a maintainer, you need to release to PyPI first and then release it to anaconda or conda-forge (where I prefer the later.) Releasing on conda-forge seems more troublesome at first, and that process makes you trust conda-forge more than PyPI where it virtually has no barrier to entry.

As an end user, most packages you can pip install with can be conda/mamba install with. For those which doesn’t exist, you can use pip install inside a conda environment. (Which is like virtualenv.) dependencies already installed via conda won’t be repeated.

Conda is designed to be multi platform and multi language as well. Npm, Julia, ffmpeg, etc can be installed via conda. It is designed for scientific stack where there’s a lot of non pure Python dependencies. In this aspect, it is more like a package manager other than the dIstro provided ones, which should be compared to homebrew, Macports, nix, pkg-src, etc.
I have done exactly this, and am quite happy with the result.

I wrote a python script to listen to state changes of a multi select option in Home Assist, that then calls the snapcast control API to switch between different configurations.

This allows me to map different input sources of snapcast (e.g. two separate instances of librespot, two instances of mopidy) to be routed either just my living room, just the kitchen, or both at the same time.
The Great Tech Rivalry: China vs. the U.S. in the 21st Century
surely this is a setup to alphaChess?
Question: can you read cards from the other side? I mean, imagine your cards are stuck on a wall in your room, can you still read them?
The Last Orca
About 11-years ago, I was in a bad shape after a disastrous Startup failure. I was looking for a job and out of many prospects, I had an interview with bookings.com. It started with a phone interview and they wanted to go technical right away; so started asking me the basics of CSS.

I was taken off-guard because I don’t remember what is the default value of float, or the list of default values for many CSS objects.

I explained that I don’t remember those as they usually pop up in the IDE when I start typing. However, if they want, I can show my open-source bare-bone drop-in grid framework I wrote sometime back or I can walk them through CSS Box-Model or even explain how I can help bridge the gap between designers and engineers.

Unfortunately, it ended as their time ran out. I got a rejected reply because I could not pass the basis of CSS on a phone call. That was the incident I promise myself that any candidates I interview in future will always get a chance to explain/prove their worth in the ways they know best.
This isn’t really a new issue as non-lethal weapons have been a norm for ages. It would be interesting to look at how the introduction of pepper sprays and tasers changed police behaviour worldwide as they’re pretty ubiquitously carried now.
Wikipedia says 400,000 samurai: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samurai#:~:text=In%20the%20187....

Every Samurai had at least two swords. So at least a million swords. Let's say a sword weighs 1Kg, that's 1000 tonnes of steel. So probably not enough for a battleship, but maybe a small destroyer.
> ” I'm not fast at reasoning about code, and I often make trivial mistakes just trying to get a "first draft" of a program out. If I get behind or the interviewer starts interrupting to ask about the bad code I'm writing I get very stressed and have trouble both listening to the interviewer and trying to address the issues with the code.”

That’s exactly what happens to me. The thing is, I am not as fast or experienced as the author. I don’t do well on those Triplebyte quizzes because they put data structures and algorithm question among even in the frontend quiz. And also ask trick questions that I usually run the code to see what happens, not spend 3 minutes imagining what the outcome would be. I much prefer take-home tasks even if I take 4 to 5 hours when instructions said I should take two.

So, I am just terrible at technical assessments in general. And I don’t have that solid CS knowledge that some positions require or people think is the minimum necessary for me to be called “engineer. I don’t care. I am happy being called a “developer”.

The challenge is: how do I find a job post that would hire for what I am good at?

I am good at shipping things. I am good at communicating with non-engineers in general. I am good at scoping, understanding the problem that people want to solve with code and proposing the fastest way to get there. I am good at creating simple code that it’s easy to understand and do what’s needed to be done with good performance. I am good at writing tests that make sense. I am good at focusing and organizing my time to deliver working code in the agreed deadline. I am good of delivering good work with autonomy. I am good at working as a team. I am quick to learn new tech. I am quick to understand legacy code and to improve it.

Despite my poor technical interview skills, I was never fired for poor technical skills. On the contrary, I was always complimented for what I ship, how quickly I learn and contribute when dealing with new tech/codebase, and how I quickly improve upon feedback.

So, how do I find a job whose hiring process value those, not the former?

I am considering not even trying if the process has a mandatory live-code step or leet code.
> IDT 7831

My favourite search engines failed to find that one (or I failed to look deep enough). Do you have a link?
99.9% of people will only care about the current version. So don't worry too much about history, people mostly just want stuff that is accessible and works.

Edit for clarification: You can delete the history for the open-source version and publish it with a fresh history. And keep the original history internally in case it is ever needed.
Because there are other players on the other side of the game. They will be at comparable levels of "intense training of a few basic rules" (due to ELO based matchmaking) and they will be trying as hard as they can to beat him.
That sounds optimistic given the advent of the neural nets, which seem to roughly match human positional judgement. Any assumptions from pre-2016 seem suspect.
not sure why you getting downed, for highways this is totally the case. In my country your vehicle must prove to be able to sustain at least 70km/h, or else it's banned from highways and high-speed motorways.
I'm sure the log4j developers have just as much potential as the code they're sort of maintaining.

If you let them into your codebase you get federated remote code updates for free.
I'm mid 50s now and, over the past couple of years have noticed a deterioration in how close I can focus. My minimum focussing distance is probably about 30-40cm now. Which means, as long as the font size isn't minuscule, I can still read most things by holding them slightly further away. I 'joke' that as long as my my focal length is shorter than my arm, I can avoid the embarrassment of having to adopt reading glasses.

In this respect, the fact that a lot of the reading we do these days is on-screen, is a godsend, as you can generally increase the font size. However, I do carry a wee magnifying lens in my pocket for those times when I'm out and about and can't make out the small print on the label of something I'm thinking of buying.

Someone said, in effect, "So what. I've worn glasses since I was 11". I think that misses the point. It's not wearing glasses per se that's the problem. For those of us who have always had sharp eyesight [Of which I'm one. My long vision is still pin sharp] it's just another depressing sign of the descent into old age and decrepitude --like losing your hair, becoming harder of hearing, etc. and, irrational though it is, I think most of us feel that, if we can mask the symptoms for a while longer then somehow we've not actually reached that stage yet.

On the subject of this thread; I read a week or so ago [on HN?] about experiments showing that exposure to long wavelength red light in the mornings could 'rejuvenate' ageing eyes. I can't find that link at the mo'.
Parkopedia launches 'Park and Charge' public charging for EV drivers globally
All you're doing here is proving my point. You feel immense certainty about your position, but can't sum up why in any kind of coherent or legible package for other people. It's just this big ball of interlocking faiths and trusts in authority that cause you to say that. So instead you just repeat over and over that the other "tribe" is wrong, rephrased using different words, but this is little different to a religious person asserting that unbelievers are wrong; why, well because you've got to have faith, obviously.

Thing is, responses exactly like yours were being posted all last year to try and dismiss the lab leak hypothesis. It was a crazy fringe conspiracy theory that only people not grounded in reality could believe ... right up until the moment it suddenly wasn't anymore. At which point the deniers were forced to accept that it had never been a crazy belief, in fact it had been the most obvious and logical belief all along given that a novel coronavirus emerging right next to a lab studying coronaviruses is staggeringly unlikely to be a coincidence. Actually, the crazy thing had been the over-abundance of trust in scientists.
To be clear - I didn't mean it was a shame that people weren't specifically emulating FM, but that people weren't experimenting with weird synthesis techniques to make weird non-pop music with sounds no one has heard before.

It's the last part that's still really difficult, possibly even harder than it used to be. And that's even with the insane processor power we all have now.
I really don’t, am not your “bro”, and don’t care to engage with pointless moral posturing. If you have a point, make it.
What a weirdly apologetic article. Could it have something to do with the remarks near the bottom?

CD Projekt has spent the year since the game’s launch trying to win back the faith of gamers—and investors.
The message would certainly be missed if it was easy to contain the AI, but on the other hand, an experience which only has one pre-determined outcome is arguably not even a game at all.

I suppose it would still have value as an "explorable explanation"[0], but maybe it is more powerful for players to feel that they could win, but that human limitations make it really difficult. I'm not sure what would be needed to make that work from a gameplay perspective, but the aim should be that only, say, 1% of players achieve the "good" ending.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explorable_explanation
Sounds vaguely inspired by Ultima Online
16J is pretty high, around air rifle levels of power so you could probably kill someone depending on how those discs damage people and how close you were.
manufacturer?
Because change can be disruptive.
Absolutely invaluable place for every age. A day full of experiences (technology, science, history...).
Well, there are actually a whole lot of positions other than those two, like:

3) The UK has already done its part: it's well ahead of other countries in terms of carbon reduction. So now it can stop creating new problems by trying to reduce it further.

4) There is no such thing as a country "doing its part" because that's false collectivism: tens of millions of people that happen to inhabit the same island don't all have some sort of shared responsibility to the "world" regardless of what globalists might want.

5) The whole thing is irrelevant anyway because the problem is way over-hyped, current mitigation measures are plenty sufficient and China/India will naturally de-carbonize as they get richer anyway.

etc etc. Many of these positions are more future-positive than the one the media force feeds us all the time, of course.
Grape seed extract found to extend lifespan of old mice
> Carlsen's defense against Caruana in 2018 featured 12 draws before moving into tiebreakers

I really hope they are able to figure out some not-too-unnatural way to reduce the likelihood of draws. One easy possibility I saw suggested a number of times would be to remove the increment. Give additional time at certain move thresholds like they do now, but then at some point, that's it. No more time. Time pressure should remain a legitimate possibility of a threat throughout the match. When two GMs are in the endgame, +30s each move is an eternity, and how many tiny moves did we see them make just to get another +30s?

Oh well. I know excitement isn't the main driving force, I just think it's a real shame to see a world championship matchup like Carlsen/Caruana go to 12 straight draws and be decided by tiebreakers.
For more precision, the term "libertarian" (libertaire) was popularized in French language following the Lois scélérates outlawing any anarchist propaganda (1890s) under the 3rd republic [0] at a time when a few anarchists were openly murdering some of our overlords for their crimes against the people and such practice had widespread popular support (except in the bourgeoisie of course). There's even entire songs dedicated to the dynamite as a tool of emancipation against our masters, and to popular heroes like Ravachol (who bombed corrupt judges) and Emile Henri (who accidently, that's the funny part, bombed the commissariat in La rue des bons enfants).

So yes in the english-speaking world since the 50s/60s with Hayek and Randt) "libertarian" started to take a capitalist meaning. But it's worth noting that this doesn't expand to other parts of the world: in french-speaking cultures the capitalist libertarian movement is almost non-existent, and we use the distinct "libertarien-ne" word borrowed back from english for when we actually need to the american movement: "libertaire" certainly refers to the anti-authoritarian anticapitalist movement to this day.

[0] Yeah if you believe France is the country of human rights, that's just a myth. The 3rd republic had the same slogan (Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité) and flag (the Paris red & blue holding tight the royalist white) than the 5th, yet had widespread slavery and apartheid (following the "code de l'Indigénat") and women had no civil rights. French public schools was famously established in the 1880s as a means to expand the French colonial empire's reach. Don't even get me started on how broken/racist the 5th republic (since De Gaulle) is! :)
Market Wrap: US Inflation at 39-Year High Fails to Buoy Bitcoin
https://www.cryptocrash.club/2021/12/market-wrap-us-inflatio...
When the goal is to have a flying organism, a dog is pretty useless, however advanced its bark.
Personally, node_modules may be the last thing that I exclude.

If it's too slow, consider using WSL2 for your NodeJS development.
To discard Cats as 'basically Haskell ported to Scala' is doing it a bit of a disservice. Yes, it explores pure functional programming, but that design space is huge.
Tornados are ripping through the city. On the one hand we have the lives of our employees we would put at risk, on the other hand we would have to delay packages by one day. Fuck Amazon. Are you kidding me.
I suppose that dropping of the pencil is caused by muscles relaxing. I'm surprised a smartwatch can't detect this relaxation. But perhaps it's at the wrong location for that.
They're doing better with tags and recommended streams now but yeah I think it's a combination of bad search and kingmaker directories

If you're big, you get bigger. If you're small, you'll never (rarely) be seen by someone browsing

They'll sprinkle some AI on it eventually
You're probably just "not a good fit" and lay the blame on a technical interview.
Sounds like many competent candidates are dodging a bullet by not being hired by you. What's the turnover rate on your team like?