skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, exactly what I am looking for. Do you handle multiple languages for text categorization (other than English)?
There's more. It means the way you think, your health and your physical features are all naturally designed to help you obtain meat (and veggies).
> VS Code language servers seem to be quicker in building index.

This largely depends on which language server. VS Code simply refuses to deal with a multi module Go repository I interact with regularly because the language server doesn’t deal well with that and it’s considered “unusual”. Meanwhile IntelliJ has had no issue with it. Heaven help you with VS Code if you’re using Bazel and want things to Just Work with regards to code navigation and so forth.
Nvidia expands into (HPC) cluster management
Fair housing... I just don't think it's very useful or even fair. I don't like it that I paid solid money and worked for years to pay off my debts whereas the neighbor lives in a similar appartment for free. Why not allow cities to drop that requirement if they go over the norm by 50%?
just like Software Engineer having to pass leetcode round and system design round, I also doubt that ML theory and practice is much harder than system design (theory and practice). Beside that, you get paid more than Software Engineer.
I would like to see more analysis.

First of all, and most obvious, fed rate is controlled variable which regulator can change in response to what is happening to economic metrics.

The article somehow glosses over the fact.

I think, FRS changes base rate at least partially in response to amount of credit issued and total amount of money in circulation.

It takes in account many other variables, of course, but still. I think it is possible that fed will raise base rate immediately following rapid expansion of credit to prevent overheating and inflation. On the other side, when lending is insufficient, FRS might consider lowering rates. There is no surprise in that. It will lead to somewhat correlated graphs of credit issued and rates.

I would like to see if graphs and their derivatives could be predicted from one another.
lol that's it? If they said something like "how you feel about it is inconsequential" I would accept it as a pragmatic/stoic way to look at it. There is no way a life in a lab can be even remotely good, well cared or not, but it's hard to compare when a typical life of a pig ends with being slaughtered, only to end up expired pieces of meat most of the times.
I still get strange results from flaky websites that have strange TLDs and the content is literal garbage. Like just words mangled together. Ads on there are the worst and reach into malware territory. Results like these are on the first page. I have no explanation for it, but 100% of my searches for personal use are DDG or Bing now.
> Comparing Signal with XMPP is silly.

Could you please add your statement to any other comments by XMPP proponents that state "XMPP is better than Signal because ..."?

Plus, could you also consider this for all of your own comparisons of XMPP and Signal?

> XMPP can be potentially used

Again, a lot of guessing and assumptions what could be in a perfect XMPP world, but nobody finds nowadays.

> with your custom XMPP deployment

This isn't a unique property of XMPP.
moxie really made the project big.

But with the new CEO I hope a slight change in core principals including but not limited to

- Allowing Bots (I'm tired of running another self hosted messaging app just to send me movement data from my security cams at home)

- Allowing the use of third party clients (like CLI)
I read through your "methodology", and it seems to be too simple to explain your pass/fail results. For example, you fail this mask: https://www.armbrustusa.com/blogs/mask-review/kn95-arun-flat... even though it seems to meet the filtration and breathability standards, but is still listed as having failed.

I guess maybe you explain the failure in the video, and maybe there's a good reason that it failed, but you're asking me to waste a bunch of time watching videos to understand information that could have been provided in print. It doesn't make me trust you.
This was a fun read, and it's cool that using z3 like that works at all, but the takeaway for me is that a SAT solver isn't that great a way to solve wordles. Using some basic probability and scanning the word list for max-entropy guesses seems like a more natural match to the problem. If you want to encapsulate the searching in an external library, sqlite3 might be a good choice from Python. Sqlite3's Python bindings let you connect Python functions to your sqlite3 instance, so you can call them from SQL. So you'd write Python functions for "matched letter in the right place", "matched letter in the wrong place", and "no match for that letter". Then all your searches would be simple SQL queries.
Hacker News UX – Chrome Web Store
Seems a reasonable question.

One might say that Cromwell represented one power faction and Charles the other, so it was more a change at the top (albeit a popular one) than a grassroots uprising.

It was also an early expression of the Enlightenment. That I think is the real revolution here and around Europe and the Americas around that time.

One point of interest is that, after the restoration, many of the ousted Parliamentarians settled in America. To carry on the work as it were!
I know people that come from the USSR... they universally fear war even today and think that's a realistic possibility in the near future. Most people living today have grandparents who can still recall the horrors of WWII... they lost a much larger share of their population to the war than all countries in the West (I think more USSR citizens died in the war than in all other countries combined). Nazis burning entire villages to kill off the local population (so the region could be settled by Germans later), they claim all villagers were locked up in the local church and then they set fire on it... people tried hiding in the forrests when they knew the army was coming and had to eat grass and leaves to survive.

They became really harsh people, and the population of most of Russia and current-day Belarus, Poland, Ukraine etc have a very characteristic attitude towards other people and countries that's completely contaminated by those memories.
Even on Google Maps many of the bad reviews are getting automatically filtered. My guess is to protect businesses. Many of the google services just keep getting worse and worse.
The benefit doesn't just exist for no reason. It only exists because of limited resources. When resources are not limited we don't display aggressive behavior.

We are not living in a time of limited resources therefore it is actually evolutionary detrimental for us to be aggressive. It's not a coincidence that our popular culture de-emasculates itself bit by bit every decade. It's because we live in plentiful times and our behavior (which is conditioned through natural selection) reflects this.
He pushed to his own repo. You can push any code to your own repo.
+1 to this, also give a look at its author's presentation about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sPhpelUfu8Q
I feel pretty well-equipped to decide how much I'm personally afraid of COVID-19 hurting or killing me. I was really sick over the holidays (and I rarely get sick) so I quite likely just had it and have been self-isolating rather than going to the clinic to get tested which is why I don't know.

I'm less equipped to understand the following question: to what extent can people more vulnerable than myself protect themselves by their own choices (and should therefore have the burden on them to make those choices as they see fit), and to what extent do my choices deprive others of being able to protect themselves and now I'm morally on the hook for someone else's outcome?
Define "large". Also define your access pattern.
He was a handful–Hunter S Thompson’s PA and photographer relives her wild job
> I don't like the `npm i` in node.js pulls hundreds of modules

Because modules/packages routinely have dependencies. And their dependencies have dependencies. And...

Deno changes nothing in that regard with one single exception:

> a standard library that contains most commonly needed modules is the key

^ This is the bane of Javascript, yes. But this doesn't mean that having a standard library somehow prevents modules having multiple dependencies and subdependencies.

> "you pull whatever you want freely now even over http URL", for security and stability reasons.

- If you pull your deps from a random URL and that URL goes away, how do you solve that?

- If your deps pull other subdeps from a random URL and that URL goes away, how do you solve that?

- For security, how do you vet what your dependencies keep on pulling from random URLs?

For node, the answer is: run your own registry, and don't load anything from outside. That's how many companies operate. How can this be solved with Deno?
sadly I don't have the code anymore but re-writing VIRUS is pretty high on my "some day" bucket list ;)
An attorney? I've had a hard time finding any attorney (not in US) for my grand-uncle who groped an underage girl on the street. Almost everyone refused, despite my request was only to get any information about the case^ and where it may possibly go, not the actual defense. The person who agreed to help said they wouldn't do it too, but they were asked by people they couldn't say no to. (Uncle ended up in an asylum deemed mentally unfit, freeing my family from making hard decisions about his action.)

^ e.g. checking whether that could be a setup, a misunderstanding or an overreaction to an innocent/unconscious action; it wasn't any of that.
great, looking forward to seeing it on hn ;D
Because we all saw where it leads with Google/FB. They might start by just doing the simple things you proposed. But once a government or bank is a customer, they would be the largest/most powerful customers by far. Meaning Signal would begin to bend to doing what those customers want, maybe collecting analytics or personal information, or selling your contact data to advertisers. Maybe one of those banks donates money to Signal and wants favors in return.

The biggest customers of a company inevitably shape the incentives and behavior's within that company. easy to dismiss as a "slippery slope fallacy" but it's historically true. No one who's using Signal to get away from the shitty enterprises that built/own FB Messenger wants a repeat of the same thing. Even if you don't agree, many Signal users probably do, and it would be silly for Signal to piss off their customers.
This is not how public health messaging works, or how media narratives in general function today.

The CDC, being a public health agency, had a definition of vaccine that was intended for the public's consumption. Scientists generally do not have to check the CDC website for terms of art regarding their profession.

There is/(was?) a general understanding that a 'vaccine' was an injection or spray or ingestable that primed the immune system to fight a potential 'real' infection of a disease. This priming meant that while you may come into contact with the disease, you would be exceedingly unlikely to develop symptoms.

Changing the public definition of the vaccine after the initial covid vaccines had already been released to allow 'vaccine' to mean any therapeutic that gave any degree of protection from a disease is an obvious bait and switch. Evidence of this definition being changed as a damage control measure due to floundering public trust is evident from emails made available through FOIA requests.

We are not going to pretend that updating that definition was a sincere miscommunication of the science when the text is so obviously not scientific. The political motivations and objectives are clear.

If this had been a single event we may still express doubt, but these language games that prey upon the public's preconceived definitions of common vocabulary have been rampant for years at this point. 'With-cause' being another recent instance.

When reporting covid hospitalizations the phrase "X people hospitalized with covid" was used. Last week we had Fauchi on air explain that although those people are in the hospital _with_ a positive covid test many of them are asymptomatic and are in fact at the hospital _because_ of something other than covid; they just happened to test positive as well. Yet for months these numbers stood without question or explanation allowing a narrative of 'high covid hospitalizations' to be pushed.

Effectively we are treating the public as if they are idiots for hearing the obvious common parlance meaning of such statements-- "hospitalized with covid" when instead they should read as lawyers questioning every word. This is governmental malpractice.

A small note on season flu vaccines. The public generally understands that scientists are playing a guessing game with the flu and some years they guess better than others. But on years where they do guess well, the flu vaccine operates as the public generally understands it in what I've written above. Not only has there been no messaging that these covid 'vaccines' are playing a similar guessing game there has in fact been the exact opposite messaging. We developed an 'alpha variant vaccine' now we are developing a omicron variant vaccine. These are being discussed like treatments that 'should work' similar to a flu vaccine on a good year.
Does anyone know how long this has been going? I know Scotland didn’t start until 2006, but what about other countries?
You are designed to survive. If that survival involves harming people than that is what will occur.

You are also designed to fuck a woman and make her pregnant and many men will fulfill this goal at any cost. Hence why rape exists.
For me the history in my address bar is the most important thing. Switching to a new laptop recently and not bringing those across, I became painfully aware how much I use this. Often the reference page I care about, or a deep link into some tool is a few keystrokes (the first few letters of the service and deeper link).

Bookmarks makes this info portable. It's like having close to O(1) access to the knowledge or tasks that are not immediately in your direct clickable range. Having extra non-title info makes this even better.
> early summer

That seems quite specific. How do you tell?

From what I see it's probably not winter (lack of snow), not autumn (lack of leaves on the ground). But that still leaves a pretty long time period with a bigger range of temperatures.
When they are "appointing each other" they are, by definition, not self-appointed. And Europol doesn't appoint anyone, nor does is assign any budgets outside its own purview. So I'm at a loss at what you're actually trying to say.
I used to feel this way. I was earning just above minimum wage, working 12 hour days 6 days a week, meanwhile my mate was living on benefits, and after all essential bills were paid (rent, electric, water, heating), he had more disposable income left over each month than I did.

It was really quite upsetting to think that despite not even having a job, he effectively "made" more money than I did.

Then I thoguht it through a little more, and realised that was as good as his life would ever get unless he did something to change it.

TL;DR: I don't begrudge people who are able to subsist and are happy at that level. Even if it means they get what can appear to be nicer accommodation than what I'm paying for at that time. I'm not wired that way. I want more.
> The person who unthinkingly installs a package will also unthinkingly include your script using 'require'

The npm stories show that most people do this with npm though. This color thing shows many people will just install whatever without checking: manually or automatically.

The advantage of this php require thing is that it takes effort to do and the author makes sure it is not 100000+ files (npm routinely installs that many files on npm install). Package management is great; it works well with NuGet for instance. But those are a sane community; no one used leftpad and such, so the tree of source to audit is not so large, not counting MS, but then again, you are not auditing nodejs are you? Npm is worse than gems, nuget, whatever php has etc simply because the community is pretty broken in as much that everything has to be a package and, even though you can type the functionality faster than you can search for it (yeah yeah whine tests whine docs: for leftpad, nobody cares about those things; it's trivial functionality), people use those.

Now faker (don't know colors) is non trivial: question is, what makes this to happen here and not in, say, nuget popular packages? Is it still/again the community or something else...
Naturally... More time you invest in virtual tech, less you'll have to actually do something in real life. And it brings feelings of loose control about our own lives. We are overdose by consumption of everything and forgot how to live our lives.

It is just normal process I guess.
Location: Cluj - Napoca, Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, React-Native, Django, Python, Javascript, Typescript, Node.js, PostgreSQL, HTML, CSS, Heroku, AWS, GCP, Jest, CircleCI, Git

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandruarnautu/

Email: me@arni.ro

---

Hi, I am Arni, a full-stack engineer with over five years of experience in building high-quality single-page and mobile applications. During those five years, I worked on some of the largest real estate portals like Bayut, general classified platforms such as OLX Pakistan, and mobile applications, including BayutPro and OLX Pakistan's app.
There's a pretty, young lady[1] that seems to appear in many of the photos! I was thinking exactly that this was the reason, a teenager in love mischievously taking hidden photos of his love interest, and then just rolling along with it and taking pics everywhere :D

[1] https://www.boredpanda.com/spy-camera-secret-street-photogra...
> sickest for a year now when they do get sick, are vaccinated

The vast majority of those in ICUs and morgues are unvaccinated.
For me personally, only studying human psychology has proven to be a reliable barometer of peoples motivations. Being an expert doesn't insulate someone from the vagrancies of the human psyche (despite much effort to do so!), so you must study the ways in which the human psyche errs.

Very few people are actually intentionally attempting to mislead. More often than not they are deluded themselves. But this is not helped by the other human tendency to demonize wrongdoers and assume the worst of motives.

Fauci is an interesting case because he's been in charge of a largely bureaucratic and invisible organization for so long, and was unprepared for being thrust into the spotlight. He wants to do good, but it's getting harder and harder to do that because every mistake he makes is amplified and used against him in the public sphere, and he's not used to reputation management like someone in a more public-facing organization would be (nor do I think he's up to the task - he's too nerdy and will probably be replaced eventually).

The waters are muddy because the topic has been politicized. The ebola vaccine was not controversial in the Americans eyes, but it WAS controversial in some African countries, where conspiracy theories ran rampant and hampered the vaccination drive (the biggest one being that it was an American plot to sterilize African women and render them barren).

Once counter-campaigns start, it gets progressively harder and harder to push a policy, because everyone will say "there's no smoke without a fire somewhere".

At the end of the day, you only have psychology to use as a heuristic, because the people lying and the people telling the truth are almost ALL convinced that they're honest and truthful.

The exceptions are the propagandists who actively want to damage another society to influence their politics, gain an objective, or diminish their world reputation - or local propagandists who cynically want to bring in a new policy or enforce an existing one (example: Reefer Madness or the tobacco lobby). And these people work with intention, so they're generally pretty good at covering themselves against blowback. But they usually work via the mainstream media, so you can often (but not always) see the telltale signs of a hard shift in reporting. Iraqi WMDs would be a good example since it was so clumsily done.

Last point: The truth is rarely in the middle. The middle is just what lazy people go for because then they don't have to think. We humans like quick and easy rules that yield simple answers, but the world just doesn't work that way.
Back in Roman times Cicero pointed out that democracy leads to chaos, which leads to tyranny, which leads to monarchy which leads to Aristocracy which leads to democracy.

There seem to be a few democracies sliding increasingly into chaos.
Then this must not be using In-App Purchase (and looking at that website and the ones it links to, that seems to be the case: it is using Apple Pay).
It’s mostly just that the solution is to a totally different problem once you remove the constraint that any given square contain only a single value (as opposed to a quantum superposition of values). AFAICT this doesn’t answer any open questions about the original puzzle.
Is it really so refreshing that they get away with breaking regulations, seemingly without any sort of penalty?

> The watchdog ordered Europol to erase data held for more than six months and gave it a year to sort out what could be lawfully kept.

They even get a year to figure out in what way they broke the law, to legally keep as much data as possible.
Historically cities throughout the state have added new density in their lowest income, most polluted neighborhoods, with the worst schools. In San Francisco for example big developments are planned for Treasure Island and Candlestick Point but not so much for Noe Valley. Of course you also have the issue that a lot of the low density, high quality neighborhoods were redlined - the FHA would not guarantee loans to minorities in the best neighborhoods so white families got a huge head start in the housing market and higher yearly appreciation that they could then pass to their kids.

The idea is that this is not fair - it’s not so much about subsidies for individual people but the fact that if you’re born in 2000 vs. 1980 you’re much more likely to live in a polluted area because the population is bigger now and that’s where we’ve been adding the housing.

Fair housing laws are about adding more housing in the areas of your town that have historically been unwelcoming to minorities and have less pollution and better schools.

Also it’s bad for public health to have many more people living in polluted areas, bad for social mobility to increase the student count at the worst schools instead of the best schools, etc.
The reason you are seeing a lot of that sort of content is because Google is looking for that sort of content, in point because of Google's peculiarities, but also because of how refined the art of black hat SEO has become.

Meaningful websites still exist. The bulk of the content on the Internet is older than IA, and it's still out there (not that you can find it with Google).
It comes from a disbelief in natural immunity that is more prevalent in the US. I believe it’s due to our policy of not accommodating prior cases of COVID on vaccination records, unlike countries with more sophisticated record-keeping. It may also be due to what I perceive to be a culture preference for premium manufactured solutions in this wealthier, highly industrialized country (c.f. our relationship with health food vs. healthy eating.)

If you believe prior cases of COVID don’t affect your survival rate in subsequent cases, and that there will be an infinite number of similarly deadly successive variants, then you conclude that most unvaccinated people will eventually get the variant that kills them.