skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JVM and .NET allows multiple language front ends. Eg C# and VB.NET compiles to same IL, Intermediate Language.
> the bias in who responds to surveys is complicated by the pandemic.

Many people have lost family members and been pushed into poverty. It is incredibly callous to think mental health can be discretely measured without accounting for the environment.

Suicide is not a quantitative measure of mental health.
I would say use the platform where you have the most control over the content, where yo know that TOS will not change over night.

What exactly is the problem with your own blog on your own domain? I didn't quite get that part.
You make some good points, at the moment Twitter is a Trojan Horse pretending to be an impartial public exchange but in reality it is being controlled by political and business interest groups.
I feel like if someone actually took sun tzu's teachings to heart, they would almost certainly lean to the right on this test.
America's racism issues is not the same as the racism issues in other countries, and it's frustratingly racist of americans to assume that it basically is, the world over.

You'll be surprised to find that in some countries, everyone's skin color and look is the same and they still have their own unique twist on racism that has lasted for hundreds of years. In other countries, skin color is the not racism focus point, even though there is skin color variation and other things are!
I guess some people believe Facebook can be fixed. I don't so any honest discussion about moderation processes is pointless to me.
Great and simple app! I love the implementation.
Web3 has grown synonymous with blockchain. The things I really value in web3 are non-blockchain distributed systems. IPFS, Gun.js, heck, even BitTorrent could be considered web3. Most problems shouldn't be solved with blockchains. Crypto is what makes web3 artificially scarce.
TBS is just a higher dose TMS in a short period

This is TMS but they specifically targets the subgenual cingulate uniquely for each patient with help of fmri . Usuially they target a location at r13 which is easier but the location of the subgenual cingulate is unique to each person sometimes u are lucky and it's r13 sometimes it's not
ODBC, JDBC.
How dark am I if I have deliberately chosen the most 'moral' option that I can think of and still checked the box that asks if youve answered the questions honestly?
My pet question with quantum physics (of which I know very little) is related.

It seems simpler to assume we just don't know, rather than attributing it to the unusual property of true unpredictability. We already know that a chaotic dynamic system is difficult to predict, and even encryption algorithms we conjure up have very high entropy. So why isn't that enough here?
I agree that energy lost to turning the engine must come from the airstream, don't underestimate how much energy can be lost just to creating turbulence in the airstream - after all, that's why you drop like a rock if you do a slip with full flaps. And a stalled windmilling prop will generate less turbulence than a stalled stopped prop.

The discussion at your link makes a good point though - the windmilling prop might not be stalled while a stopped prop certainly is stalled, and a stalled prop obviously creates less drag.
At some level pre-internet cultural memes like the three eyed fish of the Simpsons, not to mention the whole Homer shtick at work, plus comic book "cherenkov glow" effects and rumours played to this.

Nobody in post Chernobyl british farming found it easy learning entire years of lamb production was un-marketable.

That the risks of death from incidental pollution by coal-fired electricity was higher does not matter to consumers. Farmers DTRT and held upland sheep back from sale.

What happened to gamma ray sterilisation of food? At one point it was all the rage.
I never said anything about crypto. I said that you should _not_ conflate decentralization with blockchain and yet people attack me as if I was advocating for crypto. This just proves my original point that people hate crypto so much that they automatically attack decentralization in general.
James Webb Space Telescope’s fuel expected to last more than 10 years
> You're right about fungibles at each level though. But this article is about top people right?

Meta's entire philosophy is based around the fungibility of their workforce, including their top folks. An E6 is top ~7-10% of most companies, an E7 is top 3%-ish. Within those ranks they're all fungible.

Now if you're talking E8 or E9 then maybe, but those folks are like, 10 out of 30,000.

I strongly suspect Apple was giving the $180K/4y to the fungible E6/E7s not the non-fungible E8/E9s - those folks are already well compensated.

I do agree with peer comment @wikibob. Those almost certainly went to comp committee. Zucc runs a trillion dollar company, he's got more important things to deal with than a $3M offer - 0.0003% of the company. VP approval is far more likely. Even in 2017.
I’m a foreigner - what does “a diversion of the filed” mean?
even with touchbar, you have option to use F-keys.
The scam is that it started out with Netflix being like Spotify, only even though I paid full price I couldn't see all content because I was in Norway.

Then more and more got pulled out and now if I want a full Spotify experience for video I need to subscribe to Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Warner, AppleTV and maybe a few more.
This was also featured in Scott Alexander's Substack [1] earlier this week on Monday. The really bizarre part about this platform is that not only is the person posing the question responsible for judging the outcome, they also get a percentage of the trading volume as a fee [2]. To me, this makes it way too susceptible to influence and be too subjective to even take seriously when compared against platforms like Metaculus [3].

---

[1]: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/mantic-monday-dogs-in-... (see "Mantic Everyday" section)

[2]: https://mantic.markets/about (see "How are markets resolved?" section)

[3]: https://www.metaculus.com/
Stellar quality.
Highly portable.
No strings attached.
Supports 8 kHz and 16 kHz.
Models < one megabyte in size.
Supports 30, 60 and 100 ms chunks.
Trained on 100+ languages, generalizes well.
One chunk ~ 1ms on a single thread. ONNX up to 2-3x faster.
https://github.com/snakers4/silero-vad
>>AI wakes up, says WTF, convinces us it’s all a waste of energy and pain. Everyone is disillusioned, the end.

"Everyone, deep in their hearts, is waiting for the end of the world to come.”

— Haruki Murakami
Harry Reid Was More Complicated Than You Knew
Thats correct.

If you have and you have real proofs, bring them and I'll probably repent.
Don't let the kids hear this! They'll adopt it!
Probably a good idea to alert them to this flaw. If this test were ever to be used as an official tool, we'd have a lot of trouble since people tend to turn off their brains once they have a tool to do their thinking for them.
Stellar quality.
Highly portable.
No strings attached.
Supports 8 kHz and 16 kHz.
Models < one megabyte in size.
Supports 30, 60 and 100 ms chunks.
Trained on 100+ languages, generalizes well.
One chunk ~ 1ms on a single thread. ONNX up to 2-3x faster.
I also thought that agreeing with the item that was something like "it is wise to break the law to achieve your goals" is more of a sign of stupidity than 'darkness'.
Nice,i'm building service engine https://beforedo.com ,
facebook alternative: https://alovez.com
instagram alterative : https://www.snapfeel.com/
I use the chambers dictionary in iOS for offline access
Nobody is making such an assumption. But you might like to think about what is the largest market for English language clinical instruments that purport to measure moral factors in objective terms
Subjective immortality is real because we live in a multiverse. So from our own perspective we never die as there will always be a future experience.
Not to mention C++ templates are hideously slow to compile (if used indiscriminately, as they often are). Although C++ isn't the only language that struggles with build times. At any rate, it does seem possible to do generics without slow compile times (C# seems to do fine, for instance), so C++ might be giving generics a bad name on that count as well.

Fast builds would be high on the list of my own "dream language" features. Long developer iteration times are poison.
Silero VAD: pre-trained enterprise-grade voice activity detector
If you want more confirmation, I can recommend the monthly http://theponzibook.blogspot.com/ newsletter. The author gathers recent indictments and verdicts of Ponzi-like schemes in the US.

I was amazed that (1) there are many of them and (2) they can still run successfully for several years.
What, like rm -rf?
I never said anything about crypto so I don't feel qualified to answer your questions. I'm talking about decentralization in general and what I want to see. Blockchain is probably not the tool for that, which was also my original point (don't conflate decentralization with blockchain).
Really nice implementation of Tetris. Tried multiplayer, got screwed in 20 seconds. The music should probably be something along the lines of norwegian death metal to set the tone for that massacre.
This one in Georgia: https://rejuvenatetms.com/blog/

You can also search this TMS FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/285541688306686 for "saint" and find other people's experiences.

Edit: Apparently, the clinics that claim to be offering it might just be doing something that is loosely based on what is publicly known about the SAINT protocol. Dr. Nolan Williams hasn't released full details, so it's not possible for clinics to replicate it exactly. This clinic https://www.cambridgebiotherapies.com/accelerated-tms/ talks about how they've tried to reverse engineer the protocol at the bottom.
> Is there a name for a strategy in debate where you just throw a random paper at people and hope they don't click on it?

The Internet argument.

Similarly, you can also use the same term when someone's defense is the first google result for the keywords in the argument you're having, but they didn't actually read the article they linked.
You do have a point. But one could certainly also argue that "Impropriety is the soul of wit." :-)
Those times were full of patience. I don't miss that but definitely the people across different forums and pseudo online-dating chats.
*field

Something like "Something you do to to pass time/have fun, played on a field."
> I was expecting financial advice in the post but there wasn't any.

Sorry, but that's just false. This article contained specific points of advice, a lot of which is parroted by most financially competent people, but not all. Here's a few takeaways I noticed:

> avoid accelerating your hedonic treadmill, and save that money instead

> Invest your money. Do not let it sit idle in a bank.

> My own investment portfolio has consisted entirely of US equity (VTI), Developed Countries (VEA) and Emerging Markets (VWO). In recent years, I’ve also added real-estate (REET) to the mix. My exact allocations have varied, but I’ve generally invested an equal amount in each of the above. If you’re more risk averse, add a bond fund (BND) to your portfolio

> Do not try to time the market or pick winners and losers. On average, these are both losing strategies.

> You should strongly consider interviewing elsewhere every ~3 years... Practicing your interview skills is the best financial investment you can make.

> I’ve heard many people say you should ignore equity and only look at base salary in a job offer. This is poor advice – always look at the total compensation, not any one piece of it.

> Tell recruiters what compensation you’re expecting, not what you’re currently making. As a rule of thumb, whenever I switch jobs, I expect a 30% compensation increase. Anything less than 20%, I would recommend waiting for something better to come along.
As a Chinese who grew up in China until 18, I can tell you that I barely have seen anybody that’s religious in China before…
Radon would also be a good one!

Nitrogen is the remaining organic element - and in our language the word for nitrogen literally translates to "the choking one". Our words for Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen do describe the kid's personalities very well too - "the dirty one", "the watery one" (her name literally is "much water") and "the one who interferes with everything".
> suicide as one of a few strategies to deal with everyday problems.

That’s as much a solution to everyday problems as nuking the entire planet and the human race out of a existence is a solution to, say, Covid or hunger.
It obviously was sarcastic.
Just reading about this site, it seems like it's the home of really hardcore Tetris players.
You are not alone. I also have been going through something similar. I recently quit my job to work full time on my side project. I am financially secure for another year. I am very energetic for few days, I work my ass off and ship stuff. But after that I have these periods where I just can't do anything. It is hard to get out of bed. I feel like I am never going to make it with any of my projects.

I have been to a neurologists in the past multiple times and completed multiple courses of medicine. But those medicines I took had really bad side effects. And I realised the more I used them the more I was dependent on them for a normal mood. Also my brain felt foggy while working when I took them.

I do take time off after a few days of working but that alone does not help. This is a cycle. Planning on going out daily and exercising, eating more healthy and having a schedule with less screen time. Let us see how it goes. These things seem trivial, but I have never them for more than a month continuously. I want to give them a try this time like my life depends on it.
I think it's "diversion" in the (unusual) sense of "an enjoyable activity", and "field" in the sense of "an open outdoor area with grass or crops". Which is a kid of ... poetic? ... definition of a "sport" (e.g. football, a leisure activity you do on a grassy square).
It's a very common condition. I think most depressions are mild or not invalidating, so people are functional, and they don't really seek treatment.

Also the "just do it" mentality is very damaging to admitting people can be depressed.
I'm a native English speaker. I looked at that sentence for a solid minute and couldn't figure it out.
A diversion is an activity done for fun or enjoyment, rather than for money or similar. A sports field is the area in which the sport is carried out, and has the connotation of “outside” from its other meaning as a meadow.

A definition of “sport” as “an activity undertaken for enjoyment, in a specific environment, commonly outside” is pretty decent in my view.
This is just a gross manipulation of societal discourse. Yet another reason the biggest tech companies need to be broken up or regulated like the public utilities they are.
I couldn't disagree more with this piece, especially the idea of a "draft #4" where you go through what you've written and replace all "pedestrian" words with less common ones from the dictionary.
I know these writers, and how they "write" - it's painful to read and oozes pretentiousness. You can always tell when someone tries to fake having a wider vocabulary.
I was kind of excited reading the headline, but this seems mostly to be a pretty straight forward application of existing homoglyph attacks that have been common for decades at this point (albeit maybe not common against these types of programs previously).

I thought it was going to be adding imperceptible changes that allow you to choose the interpretation (sort of like the visual adversarial examples) not just substitute a homoglyph and the binary classifier no longer works.

Don't get me wrong, this is still important work, i just got a bit too excited.
Oh man, I remember having to install trumpet Winsock or something like that to get the net working on Windows 3.1

I think at that time we just used it to browse wais.
Qwertuoso
I would guess there is not an insignificant overlap between modern environmentalists and the people who have been campaigning against nuclear power since the 1970s and 80s.
> There's very little creativity involved in programming as it is the case with pretty much any engineering field.

It depends on the context. If you program for bigco then there isn't much creativity. But if you draw imagines or make music for bigco there wont be much creativity either, they will want standard stuff done as cleanly and quickly as possible. However when you are programming whatever you feel like to make an enjoyable program then that is art, similarly to how someone who draws freely to make a picture that is enjoyable to look at is art.

When you got an idea for a program in your head then you go and program it as efficiently as possible. But that is exactly the same thing as an artist with an imagine in their head, they will try to draw that image as efficiently and accurately as possible as well. There is no difference here. The only difference is that programming is harder to work with and you can do more things with it. You can draw images with code, but you can also do so much more.

Made an algorithm that made pixels behave like water and is cool to look at? Great! Now make a whole game around that concept! Even greater! You can't say stuff like this isn't art.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/881100/Noita/
Exactly six of these points are counter-inspired by Ruby, some of those very subjective ("No unless or other counter-intuitive-prone operators"), some duplicate (Ruby meta-programming used twice as a reason). The autor says they like Ruby but then use the most Ruby things as counter-examples.
I've seen aluminium panelling used in interiors (in commercial buildings) which works. Steel I think would mostly be too heavy for interior cladding.
So if the government wants to force a company like Twitter to be a "public square", all it has to do is just post some information exclusively on that platform? And then the company has no choice and must stop moderating the platform?

It seems like the objection here should be purely about government agencies disseminating information exclusively through Twitter. That's not really something Twitter has any say in, and shouldn't take away Twitter's right to moderate as it sees fit.
Given those two options, I'd end up choosing A. So thinking of B would actually be motivating. It wouldn't feel suicidal to think of both of those options.
Super polished game.
Hmm. This means we'd have to do mod every time we accessed an array which seems not great, right? But probably it could be optimized away for the common/easy cases.
It is not so much my intuition but the intuition of the language designers. I would prefer euclidian division personally.
For that, as an alternative solution, there is [1] by @jermaustin1, and [2] by @dangrossman.

[1]: https://hnnotify.xyz/

[2]: https://www.hnreplies.com/
I think they should write their next paper about adversarial attacks on ‘eval()’.

Models aren’t designed to understand Unicode. It’s the tokenizers job to chop that up and feed it to the model properly. What this person found is a step missing from the preprocessing pipelines of these models, or, more likely, something that should be part of the steps that come way before this data gets anywhere near an ML model. So, I think saying this is an adversarial attack on the machine learning model it’s self is a bit disingenuous, because for the input they were given, they did pretty well.

A similar example to this for a computer vision model would be something like inserting some kind of malformed payload in the headers of an image. The data is already bad long before it gets to the model.
Interestingly enough, Postgres used to have time travel in tables before MVCC transactions were added. Apparently it wasn't exactly used feature.
thanks, you are a great inspiration
It's more likely that it's being used for fluid dynamics simulations. Lots of use for simulations when you can't test the weapon directly.

And there's lot of legacy code written by a lot of legacy professors.
He had a post on "the great reset" (aka : covid is part of a global scheme) on his blog that had me doubt about my personal sanity for 2 min... Everything was perfectly sourced, from legit material. I followed the links and couldn't find where the trick was.
Just the way things were stitched together gave all original material a completely different flavor. The kind of "it all makes perfect sense" epiphany you have sometimes, except in a totally paranoïd way.

Granted, it was late, but still. I'm the most down to earth person, so i can't even start to imagine the impact of this thing on a more romantic mind.
Tell me your experience with App Store reviewers
I have recently started working on a Hacker News client… it’s nothing significant, it’s just a HN reader, you can only read or comment, and this was my intention, I want it to be noise-free and minimalistic. And App Store reviewers rejected my app for having too few features….
Nope, sorry. Vedaist has online features like sync and the word catalog of almost a million words would be too large for fully offline usage. But I've also implemented product analytics which you (and many others) dislike.

I'd recommend wiktionary.org. Although it is an online dictionary it's part of the Wikipedia family and hence are better compared to other companies with regards to privacy.
which ADHD medicine is good these days? do they raise blood pressure or act as a stimulant? (I guess I'm asking if there's anything better than adderall and ritalin these days)
Nice dodge. If you had spent some time reading it instead of just scrolling you might have noticed the numerous references to racial disparities in parole hearings and the effort to assess outcomes in rigorous fashion.

The sad reality is you tried to hang a lame trope about 'American universities' on me and when that failed you switched to a disingenuous posture of being too cool to engage with an example of a statistically rigorous paper. While you're moaning about humanity's oldest metaphors I'm pointing out that such metaphors are often vehicles for bias which have measurable real world outcomes, deliberate or not.
The problem is that answers to such questions cannot give meaningful information without context.

Is it wise to break the law by running a bunch of red lights to achieve your goals? Yes if your goal is to get your wife to the hospital before she bleeds out, no if your goal is to get to the game on time.

Making the context unambiguous is extremely important in this field, so much so that entire industries have arisen for it.
It means "three cities" in Greek.

For example, the Polish "Trojmiasto" (Gdynia, Gdańsk, Sopot) could be translated as Tripolis into Greek.

Given how urban the ancient Mediterranean civilization was, such clusters could well develop.
Ok. We'll get right on it.
One functioning engine will get this aeroplane off the ground.

Zero functioning engines will not.

Yeah, pretty easy to count.