skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is amazing.

This is going to sound stupid but your website is one of my first memories I have of the internet.
I was shown it by a school friend (we were about ~8 years old) and I remember being scared about the result, none of could read English well so pretty sure we filled out nonsense for the weight input :)
I think you might have had some bad ones. It's quite possible- they bruise and start to go off if you so much as look at them funny.

Ideally, they have a mild, sweet flavor, and the name 'custard apple' is quite appropriate. They aren't durian- there shouldn't be any strong flavors or smells present that might be off-putting.
I get grief about the green bubble weekly. It not just teens
I don’t have enough karma to downvote you, so this is my expression of disagreement with your comment.

I simply disagree.

I don’t even want to present an argument, because considering that you think it’d be okay to criminalize unvaccinated people leaving their homes, you are beyond saving and I sincerely hope that you’ll never be put in a position of any authority whatsoever.
The technology is pretty outdated already at launch time. I think they take the lessons from this one into the next telescope.

There is also the question of the part if the spectrum they are looking at. The JWST is for infrared so I assume the next one will be for different frequencies.
I use the Ultimate Hacking Keyboard (https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/) which provides this natively too.

I really liked it, but still after about 2 months of only using this as my mouse, it couldn't fully replace a handheld mouse in speed in accuracy.

I'm a pretty shortcut driven guy, but not terminal bound (intellij, browser, slack are 90% of my day). I couldn't configure the speeds/acceleration/speed modifier key/etc to balance both getting across the screen and being able to click something as small as the window close button on a MacOS window.

Maybe played too many FPSs when i was teenager but I'm significantly better with a mouse to the point of frustration with keyboard mice.
My uncle has made elderberry jam and wine, both of which were fantastic.
I bought a certified pre-owned Mazda CX-5 and it had new brakes, all fluids flushed, new battery, new serpentine bet, new tires, and many other refreshed replacements and cleanings. It was really only $1000 more than like used CX-5 and came with a new manufacturer warranty. Was worth it in every way.
Which words do you think are buzzwords in the description? What I think of by buzzwords are things like “Blockchain”, “Machine Learning” etc. which are generic topics used to build hype whilst not really explaining anything.

In this case however, the words are all fairly precise and accurate (at least from my basic understanding of systemd). They might not be words used in everyday conversation, but they don’t need to be unless the document is targeted as introductory material (which I don’t think is the case).

That’s not to say this is the only way to explain it, but it is a very concise way, which I at appreciate.
You can use systemd inside Docker containers. There are images (like RedHat's ubi8-init) which start systemd by default, and there are others which can be easily adapted to start systemd (for instance, the following 3 lines for a Debian image which starts systemd: "FROM debian:10", "RUN apt -y update && apt -y install systemd-sysv", "CMD ["/sbin/init"]").
The main interpreter loop looks a lot like python’s. It uses the same pre processor tricks and jump tables to help both the reader and the compiler to make sense of the flow. It’s also near that integers are unboxed, at the expensive of their top two bits being reserved as a type hint.
I am not an expert or industry practitioner of either recommendation engines or anomaly detection, just I meant simple and useful things to add to a website.

Suppose your website has posts and you want to flag posts when they have abnormally high likes because they might be great reading or complimenting your new release. You could collect a dataset of likes after a day, X, of each post. Then calculate mean and variance, fit a normal distribution[1]. Then calculate z such that P(X >= z) = 0.01 (1%). z represents the cut off point at which typically only 1% of posts are above. Then when a post is above z say 1000 likes then you see what all the fuss is about.

I am just talking about applying 16-18 school maths in a simple way, to point out unlikely events. Of course the distribution of likes may not look like a normal curve if you plot (number of posts with x likes against x) so a different distribution may make more sense. It may not be a perfect model but just a quick and dirty thing to try, :).

Personally I enjoyed completing the free Andrew Ng Machine Learning course[2] on Coursera which covers this and quickly training a simple recommendation engine for movies. It also covers multi-variate Gaussian distributions if you want to flag based on more than one criteria. For this course, the maths is relatively accessible and they go over what you may have forgotten so you can pick up maths as you go along.

Of course you can go far more complex if you like but I don't know much about that.

[1] Normal distribution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_distribution

[2] https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning
You also paid for it when you bought an Android device and/or used Google services and Google relentlessly spied on your personal information.

You just didn't get it.
This issue is a lot bigger outside of services... I think the systemd service architecture is a clear improvement over SysV. The bigger issues I run into with systemd flexibility are related to the many other aspects of it. systemd-resolved, for example, has a very "opinionated" (to be polite) set of expectations about the environment and the systemd project tends to view any complaints about it not working outside of that environment as being the fault of the complainant. This leads to, well, DNSSEC is basically just broken and split horizon DNS is extremely unreliable. The former is sad but mostly doesn't matter, the latter leads to a lot of corporate networks having to disable resolved (I think configuring it to remove the semi-hardcoded "backup" resolvers reliably fixes this problem but honestly I find it completely ridiculous that resolved has a hardcoded list of DNS servers it just uses instead sometimes. It's unclear to me whether or not that's a bug at this point and I got tired of trying to follow the issues and mailing list threads where the developers were, uh, not amazingly helpful).

systemd management of mounts can be similarly narrow about the types of configurations it supports, and systemd-firewalld just sort of openly only claims it can support simple use-cases.

systemd-journald is also a net loss of flexibility compared to rsyslog but, on the other hand, rsyslog could quickly turn into an inscrutable mess if you used any of the advanced features (rainerscript...), so this may not be an entirely bad thing.

And in general systemd is, well, opinionated. I hate to bang on resolved too much but I just happen to have spent quite a few hours last week figuring out resolved problems. Resolved does not handle "dotless" domains correctly in a lot of existing environments (it's very particular about exactly how the search domain is set up). Poettering has basically responded that it's because dotless domains are stupid and no one should use them, so it won't be changed. I don't necessarily disagree that dotless domains are not a good idea today but it does mean that resolved breaks a lot of older corporate and institutional environments that have been using them successfully for decades. This manifests as "I updated my distro and the intranet stopped working." That kind of breaking change is not very common with core Linux services and isn't going to make many friends in the IT crowd.
I don't know if the calculator at seeyourfolks.com has guided any of my decisions differently but it guides some thinking.
considering the UX of this site I will be doing so by not using it.
iMessage deliberately makes the text unpleasant to read. They could just use a green/blue badge to differentiate the underlying protocols, but instead they render the non-iMessage texts on a background that makes them slightly annoying to read. How is annoying users and inducing a negative emotional response to messages from a group of people not abusive?
In the UK too, and yeah, at both my sons primary school and secondary school it was just expected that you had WhatsApp to be added to the year group and class WhatsApp groups. It's to the point where getting an SMS that isn't a notification from a business is really weird. A lot of people even asks what your WhatsApp is rather than what your phone number is, even though they're the same thing.
It could find a candidate biosphere. If we see a lot of free oxygen or other super reactive things like fluorine that would be very suggestive. It’s not proof but we don’t know many other processes that can maintain a high percentage of oxidizers in an atmosphere.

If we saw that the next step would probably be a telescope designed specifically to observe that target. There are some thoughts about using a telescope out near Pluto that could use the sun as a gigantic gravitational lens to photograph an exoplanet and get very detailed spectroscopic information.

If we have a planet nine that is a primordial black hole that would be an absolute killer gravitational lens.
Space is huge.
The narrative was that Musk is selling stocks to cover his taxes. But he's selling more than that: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/16/taxes-arent-the-only-reason-...
I speculate that students who spend time learning from internet resources like Khan Academy will get a significant leg up over their colleagues in this case; even more so than usual.

This applies both in the sense that "They will learn more effectively", and "They'll have a better shot at getting into universities".
They've always been shady. Remember when they were among the first to experiment with crypto mining while you browsed their site?
JWST, like many other spacecraft, has reaction wheels to orient itself. The reason Kepler ran out of fuel when it did was that it was expending more maneuvering fuel for attitude control because two of its four reaction wheels failed. Hubble and the ISS also had similar failures.

We're getting better all the time at building more reliable components (including reaction wheels and cryocoolers) though. Until a few years ago, the life of something like JWST would be limited by the amount of liquid helium on board to cool the components. Modern cryocooler technology (aka a space grade refrigerator) is good enough to cool it indefinitely. Solid state cryocoolers, previously unachievable, are now apparently available for some applications (important not only for reliability but also to reduce vibrations).

Reaction wheels can be used for attitude control but they still have to be unloaded by thrusters after maneuvering for a while. You're right that you could use a rudder (probably two rudders would be required for 3d attitude control) and have to have a balanced solar wind profile (JWST does actually have a solar wind balancing flap, but I don't think it's adjustable like a rudder). But solar wind won't act fast enough if you want to quickly change attitude for observations. And you can't use reaction wheels for stationkeeping. It very much matters where the telescope is, since if it drifts too far away from Earth it will be much harder to send high bandwidth data, and if it's too close to Earth, Moon etc. it will have no way to orient without heating up or blinding itself with the IR sunlight reflected by them.
...or, it just chose an orthogonal color on a different channel of RBG and it just happens to have a lower contrast. And even if Apple really is putting subliminal anti-Android fnords in iOS, like... so what?? Can only the non-NPCs swallow le redpill and escape the walled garden of Apple to the paradise of Android?
why americans don't just use telegram or whatsapp like in the rest of the world?
It depends a bit on what you want, but https://rr-project.org/ works really well with julia
Idempotence is a desirable property of systems whereby repeating an action has no effect. Mathematically, an operator is idempotent if f(f(x)) = f(x).

Idempotence is handy because it implies that one can retry safely if one isn't sure whether something succeeded or failed. Not sure if your file was saved? Save again! If it was indeed saved, the file continues to be saved. If the file was not saved, it is now. Yay.

I would kill for such descriptions of every system I work with.
TBH the thought has crossed my mind many times lately. At this point, I strongly believe we're all going to get Omicron (and the next variant) eventually, and it's just a matter of time. So, more and more I just want to get it over with.

Except for the fact that ICUs would overflow, it would be fantastic to just have a "once and done" event. Let (and encourage) COVID to sweep undeterred, and all the vaccinated adults get sick for a couple of days, some of the children get sick (and many will be asymptomatic), and all the stubbornly-unvaccinated meet whatever fate awaits them, all at the same time rather than spread out over the next five years.
Idempotent is surely a valuable piece of software jargon. I know exactly what the user intends, and have good ideas of how hard it is and what likely trade offs they will be making behind the scenes

surely it is the very opposite of bullshit.
I wonder if the illegibility is intentional?
Best would be to pay the artist, but if I have to choose between funding piracy and funding DRM innovations, I'll choose piracy every time.
If it's true that kids being together in a room is such a biohazard then all schools, music venues, churches, mosques, and gyms should be shut down immediately and never opened again. The buildings would be either demolished or converted into single-bedroom housing. After all, there will be more infectious diseases in the future.
It matters a lot, L2 is unstable point so if it ventures beyond L2 there would be no way to bring it back and it would enter a heliocentric orbit. Communication between Earth and telescope would become impossible after some time as gimballed antenna can only rotate so far and stray light reflected from Earth would limit its field of view.

Due to that JWST will always be on 'close side of L2' and technically in slow freefall back to Earth and boosted up periodically, but always a bit short of passing to the other side.
These guys have the best swordplay I've seen anywhere.
Yeah, I am, very happily. And I did get the domain wrong. It's https://bazqux.com
Even if is not dangerous to them, it could be tomorrow. We are just giving the virus more and more time to kill us and golden opportunities to mutate again, maybe the next time for a sudden worse turn. And we call ourselves a smart species...

The non vaccinated people are a life saver from the point of view of the organism and this people are purposely destroying the economy for everybody.
That was exhausting. So much noise.
Read the page never got to the promised cheat sheet.
Never going back.
taps temple Why go big when you can go gigantic.
Declarative functional cron expression builder
@yourapostasy thanks for such a detailed and thoughtful reply. Can you recommend any sources for further reading?
So, i consider myself very conservative when it comes to this stuff. I'd honestly say 90% is a scam, 10% is legit innovation and valuable. It's hard to tell the difference sometimes.
Until they allow people to make bot accounts, theplatform eill be limited to person<>person communication. The actual strengh of WhatsApp is that companies are ditching their phone / support chat for whatsapp only. Which is the worst of both worlds.
> It's not a tiny fraction, and their freedoms are lost otherwise. Why do you keep ignoring that, and them?

Acknowledged numerous times. My question for you...

What percentage of the population having a problem, makes it so the rest of society is responsible for them?

When does it cross from an problem that a small group of people have like Aids or sickle cell to a problem that the entirety of society is responsible for?

What percentage is fair for you?

5%? 10%?

What percentage is fair to ask someone not to leave their house and to wear the equivalent of a face burka and to not have physical contact with people and to not have social activities?

What percentage justifies this to you?
The hysteria is a function of how much people hated Trump. Orange man bad => orange man responsible for covid => I must act like covid is the worst, most dangerous pandemic of all time as a signal about how much I hated when Cheetoh Mussolini was president.

It’s quite absurd. I can understand hating Trump, but it’s actually time to move on. We’re going to be captive to this crap until people fully realize their reaction to the pandemic is mostly a product of their political opinion in 2020 rather than scientific fact.
Podman supports running systemd units inside containers: https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/04/24/how-to-run-sys...

One process per container is indeed strange in a lot of use cases, you lose the self-contained advantage of a container...
Unlikely due to lack of goal alignment. One were in support of traditional industry and second one - well green. However of course it made sense purely from voting power perspective.

> Finally it was actually the Conservative Merkel government which really nailed down the move away from nuclear. Knowing anything about how she did politics you can be sure that there was widespread support for this.

Indeed there was. I don't find it surprising, since nuclear power was stigmatized for a long time everywhere. Arguably in Germany more than in other places.
NFT Billionaires: OpenSea Founders Each Worth Billions After New Fundraising
They don't, but C++ programmers especially are familiar with not letting inappropriate things escape scopes; they're much less familiar with not letting inappropriate things escape _expressions_. I've reviewed over a half million lines of code from engineers of every level of experience, and I've seen far more bugs from the latter than the former. For instance, a former employer had a function similar to folly::get_default, except it returned the default by reference, and engineers were always running afoul of lifetimes using that function. (It was especially egregious with std::string temporaries returned from string literal defaults.)

Thread annotations also effectively prevent unsynchronized access to the object, but they do it in a way that programmers make fewer mistakes with, and they do it with a less error prone mental model: mutexes are seen as guards of _class invariants_, not merely as guards of _data members_. Apart from encouraging a superior mental model, thread annotations also encourage a one-mutex-per-class model which I've found far more successful and error prone (both in code I've reviewed and in code I've written) over a one-mutex-per-member model which inevitably (in my experience) results in fewer bugs.
I put it to you that market cap is not a particularly relevant quantity but the thing that matters is mostly a mix of retail exposure and expected volatility (as well as eg media interest). Bitcoin is basically expected to be volatile (which is why 10% down is not news). I think you were trying to make a point about retail exposure rather than market cap, but that does not sufficiently describe why the media care because a big move in something that is meant to be stable (e.g. some fixed income index) is smaller in percentage terms than a big move in something that is expected to be less stable (like an equity index).
post-irony

although this is obvious enough to be just satire
> Last year, current and former Signal employees told me they were worried about what that combination would bring to the app. Anonymous transactions would likely attract criminals, they told me, and that in turn would attract regulatory scrutiny. Given that end-to-end encryption already faces legal challenges around the globe, they said, Signal’s addition of anonymous payments was a needless provocation. And it could give more ammunition to lawmakers who want to end encryption as we know it.

This hits the nail on the head and worries me about Signals future. For some reason I feel like this is their first step "towards the dark side".
Much protection against infection or against hospitalization?
Everyone benefits from not seeing ads that sap their time and attention, distracting them from what they're trying to do on the device. I have never had anyone report any issues with uBlock Origin on default settings after setting it up for them, and the users are generally very grateful. It's also simple to make sure there's another browser on the device without ad blocking, and to tell the person to use that as a backup in the rare case the main browser doesn't work with anything.

Pi-hole is great (and can block some ads in other apps), but it's not as comprehensive as uBlock Origin in the browser. For example, Pi-hole doesn't block YouTube video ads. It also doesn't cover any other network than the one it's on, a blind spot for devices that are used in locations you don't manage.
“All my family had covid and nobody died” led you to conclude that “vaccines are not helping”?
Am I the only one who thought about BBSes when seeing the headline?
Idempotent is a perfectly fine word. There is absolutely no reason why CS shouldn't have it's own jargon. I found the description very descriptive.
Monero has the privacy.
> Assuming your figures are correct, you'll get double the data for another 30% cost.

I think 30% is probably a reasonable guess, based on past programs where people have flown 2. You get to reuse design and some fixturing. You get to share some operational costs. But you're not at unit counts where you benefit from mass production techniques and a whole lot of verification and qualification work are still effectively one-offs for each one.

(You save a whole bunch of costs related to making a repeatable program that can turn out hundreds of an item, but more has to be validated/verified for each unit).

The thing is-- what's the marginal value of the additional data (and of the higher priority data arriving earlier)? Would you rather have 2 James Webbs for $13B, or 1 James Webb & some other $3B mission?

(Or, at the outset/original decision making: do you aim for 2 somewhat simpler telescopes or 1 really awesome telescope with the block of money you're given?)
Linux users tend to come up with whatever "philosophy" suits their agenda of complaining about all change. The unix philosophy gets thrown out the window as soon as it comes to Wayland which took a huge, bloated, and buggy Xorg and broke it down to something more sane and manageable.
It doesn't need to be your Linkedin Profile
> most COVID hospitalizations are vaccinated.

Do you have a source for this? The math doesn’t add up (vaccinated are 10-15x less likely to be hospitalized, and around 60% of US is vaccinated, implies around 6/46 hospitalized people are vaccinated) and all the sources I could find show that unvaccinated people take up most hospitalizations and even more ICU beds, which is the limiting resource.

https://www.wndu.com/2022/01/06/covid-19-hospitalizations-ri...