skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are various approaches that might or might not improve the runtime outlook (maybe a priority queue, maybe a list that supports fast random access for binary or exponential search, etc.) but wouldn't the only "fast" path to drop a bunch of entries hinge on moving the head reference and pushing the work onto the GC? One might start to think about something like a ring at the point where this would start to matter.

Asserting small n seems like a way to wash out of coding interviews that are focused on identifying and avoiding costly naive solutions. Interviewers are like as not to say "okay, now the rate limit is 5,000/sec/customer/operation, and there are 100,000 customers."
lol yeah having been through these loops and training to do these loops it really seems like most people say they want to see “thought process”, but what they’re really looking for are the usual cues you see in all the prep info online.

E.g. ask some clarifying questions before coding, write or suggest a brute force, and then write an optimized algo.
I did link to several books which provide primary accounts. But that aside, could you cite any of the info you quoted on Bellingcat, specifically its fabrication of evidence? I recently picked up a book on them, but have not read it yet, so would be curious to read your perspective as well.

Thanks!
Empty your bowel into your underwear. It’s all a show anyway, at least make it a good one.
Well, they knew how to write Java in C++ even before Java came out...
Airbnb users can pick whatever profile name they want, even if it doesn't match their photo ID.

> Your legal name: This is what appears on a government ID or official document. It could be different than your Airbnb profile name. What you enter as your legal name won’t change your profile name.

https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/2379/why-am-i-being-aske...

Guests, even those outside of Oregon, can change their profile name if they believe it is causing them to be discriminated against.

I think Vrbo also allows the same.

Hiding the name by default does protect people who aren't aware of this option. Hosts don't really benefit from seeing the guest's profile name when it doesn't need to be a real name.
It's ironic that the very need to bulk books out with filler material is a good example of just such a job!
Not obvious the human chosen function for reconstruction is necessarily better than the ML one. The human function doesn't save all the data either.
The people that do this are already amoral, but you’d think they’d stop simply because killing your customers is bad for business. Hard to understand their motivation.
I got my first job simply by saying I don’t know.
https://twitter.com/henpeckedhal/status/1229508634389798915
Based on what? Plenty of other countries all over the globe have enabled the use of these frequencies, and planes aren't falling out of the skies.
Does Slicer work with range partitions?
It's an interesting question. They literally stopped selling the video game due to a server shortage. I assume the money lost from lack of sales during the holiday season outweighs the cost of premium price on servers.

"Since July 2021, in order to accommodate the significant increase in the number of new players, we have been working towards building a new logical data center and adding new Worlds. However, due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, we have not been able to make any additions due to suspension of semiconductor production at manufacturing factories, decrease in production quantities, as well as a shortage of raw materials. Although we are investing much more money than usual, our attempts to alleviate the ongoing congestion situation are being delayed due to the physical shortage of server equipment."

https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/lodestone/news/detail/e738898...
I wrote a PR release for our startup and one of the British contractors volunteered to double-check the grammar. Oh boy, I got back was a massive annotated word document with red marks everywhere. I promptly accepted everything as if nothing had happened - I really do not care about American english (I am American) or British english and wanted to spend zero further effort on going back and forth. Even when accepting without qualms, he sneered at me about how American my english was, while completely unaware about the exact points you made!

That said, I prefer British english for the most part but just being immersed in a land thousands of miles away, it is hard to not assimilate.
What are the usual ways to discover discord servers (also through search, or some other means)?
The marketing folks think (probably correctly, they tend to be quite data-driven) that consumers don't want to pay $10 for a pamphlet, no matter how good is the information therein.
I'm 5'11 and under 240lbs. Technically, overweight.
I don't drink alcohol (anymore) but I still drink fountain soda^. Because of my age, it goes straight to fat, so I can't do the same volume I did in my 30s, especially with my bad knee which cannot hold over 250lbs. I have to eat rather healthy and take breaks from soda. I drink cold tea and hot honey water otherwise. Due to lifelong heart issues, I don't consume any other types of caffeine (chocolate...maybe a tiny piece every month or 2) or pure junk food like ice cream.

^Fountain soda has a different chemical composition than bottled or canned sodas. Notably less acid, which has left my teeth intact after 25 years. Also, you don't have the aluminum (which is what makes Pepsi taste better from a can) as a neurotoxin. Bottled soda is particularly vulnerable to chemical changes from light and degredation of the bottle's inner coating. I am a coke connoisseur, with a very sensitive palette and would never touch 2 liter soda again (glass bottles are ok, but again, the sugar and acid content is higher).
OK. I rely on "fin" a fair bit, at such times.
A lot of the problem comes from the use of generative neural networks. If the prior is that the reconstructed images should "look" a certain way, then the algorithm will favor that. Some of our colleagues did early work with DL and got scared off of generative models due to finding issues with nonphysical results (read: broken layers of cortex in the brain, completely non-physical anatomy) that these models can generate from the undersampled raw data.

That said, there are other great ways to incorporate DL into MRI other than recon. I'm more interested in the use of DL for image segmentation, feature detection, potentially denoising, or other techniques on the image processing side. Those make a lot more sense as "top down" tasks that are well suited for neural networks.
Can't imagine the amount of whack-a-mole and backtracking involved in refactoring this many headers in a large project. I've done this for a small project and it's a migraine inducing type of work. Yet so valuable. Kudos!
Probably should have left the public space when the police asked you. Also wearing clothes to hide your face don't give positive signals/intent
> That means the number of elements scanned is proportional to the number of elements inserted.

And the number of elements inserted is in the worst case N, hence the proposed solution has a worst case complexity of O(N)?
How do you manage the side-effects (especially weight gain) from quatiepine? My best wishes to you.
> Trivial for someone in the know can mean (something like) "If you have a PhD and a decade of experience, it's obvious."

Construction workers don’t get PhDs and a decade of experience before they can build a safe structure.

It’s trivial because you can look up virtually any plans or tutorials and see the accepted ways of doing things. You can type it into Google and get instant results explaining why something is against code.

This person had to go out of their way to spend extra money to do it differently. It’s not even a good example of a pitfall, because everything in framing construction revolves around nails by default.
Mendeley for iOS system was discontinued and taken off from App Store for “no reason”. Users are forced to use their web version in iOS system.
I am surprised you are so certain in this statement. There is always a tradeoff between scan time and image quality. Clinical scans often have thick slices to keep scan times reasonable. Using advanced reconstruction methods, e.g. ML, you can get thinner slices in the same scan time. How would you balance the benefit of getting higher resolution in the same time as a standard lower resolution scan time if the higher resolution scan was regularized with a neural network? The doctor might miss small tumors due to low resolution too. I understand your concern, but I wouldn't dismiss it so outright.

Note, I am biased because I research MRI acquisition and reconstruction methods and I am rolling out trials of fast MRI methods (that use some ML in the reconstruction) to find out how robust the methods actually are in practice.
Define “quite a bit” and what actually ends up in HFCS and doesn’t end up in honey.
Reasonably interesting, they're largely making the point that for a number of recurrences floating point arithmetic converges to the wrong value, and that it doesn't matter what precision you use: any finite precision representation can converge to the wrong value. They also show that differing levels of precision can change the computation in surprising ways: there's an example of a recurrence that converges correctly in float32, but incorrectly when using float64.

Just to clarify (as the paper does make this distinction) when I say "correct" here I mean the mathematical sense, not the correctly rounded value from floating point arithmetic.
are they implying that if bitcoin used 1/8 the electricity it uses now, it would be less of a drain on society than google and facebook combined?
Personally, I am not even sure that "ML vs non-ML" is a useful dichotomy. If method A can be rigorously demonstrated[*] to produce superior results to method B, does it even matter whether mathematically it is constructed out of fast Fourier transforms, Metz filters, layers of convolutions or whatever else?

[*] For example, by measuring the quality of reconstruction of a known image (e.g. a real or digital phantom) or, in the ideal world, by evaluating clinical outcomes.
Ask HN: How to take first steps to escape burnout?
For the first time in my decade long career I'm deeply burned out. I've been feeling this way for at least the past 3 months. The smallest of tasks feel like moving a mountain which leads to procrastination and then no feeling of success when completing a task that my bosses feel is already late. I've never been anything but a top performer before.

I've thought and written about why I feel like this. It's a swirling combination of lack of autonomy or strategic involvement, working on a codebase that requires a lot of effort to wrangle (single digit millions of lines of code), in languages (C++, Python) I don't enjoy or want to master, with really bad tools and long feedback loops, on a team with hardly any camaraderie, and a roadmap that isn't very exciting to me.

The job pays well but all in all I don't feel anything like myself. I once was incredibly confident in my abilities and loved building things and exploring my curiosities. I failed two interviews in the past few months and in hindsight it's obvious why if I'm not feeling confident or like my best self. Now at night, when I should be coding to work towards better interview performance, I have no energy to pursue that or other personal interests. I feel trapped which makes me even more anxious.

My significant other doesn't support me leaving my job without another one lined up, even though we have nearly 2 years of living expenses saved. My work situation is causing me anxiety every Sunday knowing I'll be returning to it the next day and this anxiety sometimes turns into micro meltdowns where I fear I have no way out.

I've never "ran" from a job before but that's what I want to do. I've started therapy once per week. I've tried techniques to get me going on the smallest of things but it isn't helping. How would you get out of this mess?
Desktop in the browser – great demo of skills
That's little compared to how much is burnt by the traditional financial system, including corporations, employees, etc.
You can’t obviously, but you still can jailbreak ios 9, install any cydia tweaks including desktop, console and emulator apps, as well as downgrade it to ios 6, if more working cydia apps are needed.
Of course the are in half dead state, but you still can do whatever you want with iOS (if you know how).
Asking someone to look up some numbers for you to complete your random hypothesis isn't exactly constructive either way.
Yes, you need to pull a George Costanza and look/sound really annoyed while you code the solution
If the source of the email signups was a blog, I feel like you can very reasonably use substack. I feel a little dicey doing so for my startup, but I may end up doing it and sending out hybrid email updates/blog posts.
Show HN: The Scale of Wealth – a 3D interactive webpage side project
Why not? If you like building things and have the time, making a shed is a very valid use of time. Better than playing video games or watching TV. Most men enjoy building things, it's probably innate.
I hope it does end up being true of Omicron, a bit too soon to tell though. It's a little early to tell: We're a month on from the end of November when Omicron really hit our radar and it took a few more weeks to see the really big spike we're in right now. On the national (US) level I don't see much of an uptick in deaths yet (although my own state has a bit of one) but deaths are also a lagging indicator so it may be another month before we can really tell for sure.

Another confounding variable are testing rates: Mandatory testing is in place to a significant degree more than last year, so it is difficult to tell how many more positive tests this year are simply due to mandatory testing. For example, they're required for air travel and about 3x more people traveled this year for the holidays. This is speculation though: Relevant data would be at least in part include asymptomatic case rates from year to year, but I couldn't find a good source for that. Information like [0] are very promising but still indicate that it's too early to tell.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

>At some point, we're going to just have to give up and assume risks. I'm not routinely wearing masks 3 years from now.

Mostly agreed, though as variants come & go I won't be surprised if some variants create "mask seasons" as they rise & fall. In retrospect even pre-covid it seems odd that it was deemed acceptable to go into work when you were sick with a cold or flu-- not necessarily even for severe health risks, but just as a matter of common courtesy. Of course changing that behavior in the long term would also require society (again, I'm in the US) to rethink things like what constitutes a reasonable amount of paid sick time. That is an especially problematic area when workplaces mandate 5/10/14 days of isolation but don't cover it with paid leave. My workplace does not cover that time if an employee is already out of paid sick leave. In the past, when going in to work when you were sick was somewhat optional, that made a little more sense. Now, telling someone they're losing 4% of their annual income due to a mandatory 14 day isolation period w/o pay is... I'm not sure I have a good word for it, but it feels wrong.
I'm assuming a mutable linked list where you can just set the rest from any point to null.

Though, I confess I don't see benefits of linked list for this, all told.

Sounds like the intent is to scan forward until you hit the limit of calls, or see you have hit the boundary. In which case you set the current next point to the current call? Is what you are describing.
There literally four Ford dealerships between my house and my sister's house 20 minutes away, different companies all together.
No. I am appreciating that there are better somethings than this something, and I even explicitly recommended one.

Take the time to actually read and understand before criticizing.
Ok, the way you read the article is an idea I can agree with.

I still think the author's intent is more aggressive than you think, though. He repeatedly refers to Twitter bullshit as an example of low-density content he thinks one should consume, among other things. He also refers positively to extreme behaviours such as shitposting and FOMO. The creepy "become part of the GSCITC!" encouragement doesn't seem like it would fit passively browsing Instagram, it sounds like he expects active interactions.
> complete with chlorine and flouride added?

Fluoride could be pretty high naturally: https://nccd.cdc.gov/DOH_MWF/Reports/Default.aspx

> also, from a microbial activity and/or organic contaminants point of view, tap water probably has orders of magnitude less than most streams.

So a whole less cases of diarrhea with a chance of lead poisoning (Flint, MI)
both war and industry in eve are plain old fun for certain types of people. but at the corp/alliance level, the point of industry is to fuel the war machine and the point of war is to defend industry. this is broken up by some occasional massive (and surprisingly expensive in USD) fights that are just for fun.

not quite sure what the lesson is there.
Yep I do agree with what you are saying. Developers are making lots of decisions every day that will impact the quality of the software. So the better they are at understanding and emphasise the end user, the better the software will be. However currently the incentives in most companies are not aligned that way. Developers are rewarded for fixing bugs and adding features. I will also say that dealing with users can be extremely difficult. Most users are reasonable, but it only takes a few self-entitled sociopaths to turn your work experience into hell. So I perfectly understand developers who avoid dealing directly with end users. Why risk the abuse when they don’t have to?
TrueNAS Scale and Docker Platform Issues
I spent the weekend setting TrueNas Scale excited for the opportunity for native docker support and hardware passthrough, only to find the ability to use docker extremely limited. This post below, which is not authored by me, sum up the issues pretty well.

https://www.truenas.com/community/threads/container-virtualization-and-the-scale-rc-1-reality.97137/
The concerning part of this is that it sounds like they're only doing it because they accidentally gave a good feature to one of their cheaper parts, not for any legitimate technical reason.
>coping with a metal-fluorine fire

Good lord
Another complicating factor of all this is "The Pleasure Trap" of "Supernormal Stimuli" and "The Acceleration of Addictiveness" in a society far from what humans are adapted for.

Related:

"How to escape The Pleasure Trap!" By Douglas Lisle and Alan Goldhamer
https://web.archive.org/web/20150430050047/http://drfuhrman....

"Supernormal Stimuli: How Primal Urges Overran Their Evolutionary Purpose" by Deirdre Barrett
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supernormal_Stimuli

"The Acceleration of Addictiveness" by Paul Graham
http://www.paulgraham.com/addiction.html

"The Lifestyle Cure"
https://tlc.ku.edu/

From the last: "We were never designed for the sedentary, indoor, sleep-deprived, socially-isolated, fast-food-laden, frenetic pace of modern life. (Stephen Ilardi, PhD)"
The future of search isn't better search results - it's a customized solution to you and what you are looking for at that moment. I imagine a future where Google returns an AI interactive summary query with sources.

But at the same time I always thought of how odd it is that Google competes in an area where there is no user lock-in whatsoever - I mean search should be one of the most easy areas to disrupt - with almost no competitors.
Seconding this. As recently perhaps as 7 or 8 years ago, I used to shake my head sympathetically at how antiquated their business model seemed, and wondered when they'd finally close up shop. Fast forward to today, with bots, review bribery, astroturfed "buying guides", and paid content even at quality outlets like NYTimes Wirecutter, CR is now my most trusted source on purchasing anything over $100, or a product that could be crucial to my health.
Articles from The Epoch Times. Yikes.
I've been having major issues reading books (mainly non-fiction and strategy and personal development oriented) due to what I feel to be "filler content" as mentioned in the thread above.

I'd be very interested in authors (I mean book authors) to provide direction on the mindset and shortcomings of the summary culture (e.g. Blinkist et-al)

Surely, every 10th article on my FB feed is about reading books and there is perhaps enough justification to read books
I imagine all the individual owners, or Linus on a treadmill would be the way to go.
I'm lucky I only need a low dose (50 mg) but you're right, the weight gain is a drag. At least I have the energy now to excercise, so I have normal problems, thank god.
I explicitly recommended something more capable and long lasting for the same price, so I really don't know why you're claiming I want them to do something unrealistic.
Hopefully the Linux kernel will eventually get automated presubmits for IWYU and other things.
Thank you for sharing. That takes a lot of courage, and it is very helpful to hear a story like this with a positive outcome.
I mean yeah, but try not paying property tax on your home IRL and see what happens. do you really own it?
Twitter is telecom because their primary service is to facilitate communication over a network. They are a utility because communication across society is inherently social infrastructure and fundamental to our modern democratic process. Oh and they’re a natural monopoly due to network effects. All good reasons to regulate them heavily.

It seems like you don’t have an actual argument. Deflecting to a lazy google search does not count.
I’d love an affordance for finding the farm case, a simple case beep/sound was the first trivial thing I noticed I wanted after buying my AirPods Pro. I frequently find myself wondering where the hell I put the case down when I’ve been working on things for a few hours moving all around the house and using my AirPods Pro to listen to stuff long enough they need to recharge.
As someone who is bipolar, this hits the nail firmly on the head. Having to deal with people is just exhausting on top of everything else.

All people need to do is listen and don’t try to fix things. But people want to fix things. If I don’t let them fix things, I’m the asshole. If they can’t fix things, it’s my job to absolve their guilt, or I’m the asshole.

If I’m having suicidal thoughts, I’ve learned just say I’m “good” or “a bit tired” and change the topic. I don’t need people getting freaked out over every day problems I deal with.

No one can do anything to help that isn’t already being done. I have a psychiatrist, medication, and multiple safety plans. I don’t need more help. What I need is understanding and no expectations.
>I still drink fountain soda (much much better than canned for a large variety of reasons).

genuinely curious how this logic works?
Liquid sugar is liquid sugar isn't it?

I'm 6'2 and 89kg (196lbs). I stopped drinking any soda, I dont add sugar to any drink anymore (I drink flavoured black tea like vanilla, or ginger/lemon etc but only 1-3 cups a day). No coffee.

I control my GERD issues by diet and exercise instead of medication and it seems to be working.
I appear to have FODMAP related issues so I'm very careful about the sort of sugars i consume. Artificial sweeteners are right off the list of options as well.

Edit: ha you answered it ta.
I don't know if I believe what you believe. I'll look into it .
What is XAND?