skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked at a company for a while who has had hybrid onsite/remote teams for many years. If you're remote, you accept the career limitation. The people who want more money, more promotions, more everything -- they show up at the office. It's pretty easy to forget about the remote folks when in-office discussions and decisions are made.

It's not great, but it's just a simple reality that plays out no matter how hard people try to work around it. This is why I won't work remotely for a company that does hybrid teams. I will only work on a team that is fully remote, or one that is local enough to me that I'm part of the in-office crowd.
No, they know I am (1) too old, and (2) too opinionated.
Here I was almost expecting the song to be a live-rendered actual .mod/.xm file (it's mp3), which also would have allow it to be continuously loopable.

... probably biased because I was introducing a younger friend previously oblivious to the modscene† a couple of hours ago through 4-mat's phantasmagoria.ntii (which has loop hints) and jester's elysium and stardust memories, the latter of which the Dolby Headphones rendering is quite enjoyable††.

† https://modarchive.org/index.php?request=view_chart&query=to...

†† https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1bgMX4UCjw
Much has been decriminalized in California, so I question if these types of statistics can be accurate.
Write to the journal they published in and call them out.
Vinted | Multiple Positions | Berlin / Vilnius / Utrecht / Amsterdam | ONSITE, VISA + Assistance

Vinted is an online marketplace for second-hand items and is changing the way people consume to be more sustainable.

Looking for: Engineering Managers | Product Managers | Data Analysts | Data Scientists | Front-end Engineers | Back-End Engineers | Android Engineers | iOS Engineers | Q/A Engineers | SRE | Security

Find more about us and the job openings on our career page https://grnh.se/8b9a8702teu, or contact me via the URL on my profile if you have any questions.

* Competitive salary + stock options
* Hybrid working - 3 days whatever suits you + 2 days office per week
* Learning budget (10% from gross yearly salary [13.2% for Vilnus])
* 30 working days of holiday [25 for Vilnus]
* Remote workout classes
* Mental and emotional-health support from Mindletic
* A daily allowance for ordering lunch
* Monthly team-building events
* A personal monthly budget for shopping on Vinted
* Work anywhere in the EU for 90 days out of the year
* Dog friendly offices
* Home office support (IT workstation equipment provided + a personal budget of up to 540 € for home workplace furniture)

Our tech blog: https://vinted.engineering/

Help make second-hand the first choice worldwide!
An often ignored fact is that many of these restrictions and the fear many governments have stoked (e.g. fear of going to the doctor, fear of going out, interruptions in work) have caused many deaths. We won't know what the net cost is until many years from now.
I would say most indie movies should be shot like theatre plays. Focus on acting and telling the story, rather than physically recreating every detail. Thinking about it, they already do that sort of...
If they go Windows-only they're in direct competition with PC Game Pass which is cheaper and packed with AAA titles. I'm not optimistic about this move.

https://www.xbox.com/en-US/xbox-game-pass/pc-game-pass
Without the silly DRM launcher, they would have had no complaining emails or support tickets either.
Sure, I agree completely. There is a very important place for RSS.

But I think we will all be better off if we also had an RSS-like solution that does support monetization. It will be much better than having to rely on emails or big centralized companies.
Finally, we can cancel quantum mechanics and go back to determinism!
The book mentioned in the post; The Practice of Programming by Kernigham and Pike.
> Two times I have published my research code - both times I have found many other papers/projects plagiarized my work without giving me any credit. This happens way more than you would think, especially if you are working under less known advisor, and at less known university.

This has been very much my experience.
I recently had to give up trying to convince a coworker that the observer pattern was useful, because he refused to budge from the position that it made code harder to read as it was not "all in one place". Naturally as a stubbornly helpful person it took several hours over a couple weeks before I reached the point of surrender. Meanwhile there are a number of related decisions he's inflicting on the codebase that no one else would make, but find it easier to accept than resist, and which are ultimately unsustainable/ungeneralizable. If he left the team tomorrow the rest of the team would slowly revert these decisions. In the meantime, he's kind of just randomizing the code.

Not really a definition, but there's an example for you.
I quoted the part I’d like a source on.
> Technically Gentoo is also in the running, but can you imagine trying to compile all your packages from scratch on a system that benchmarks worse than a raspberry pi 3?

Uh, I actually did this, it wasn't so bad honestly it just took about a day to rebuild everything.

Honestly the Sony VAIO that I had was _awesome_ in some regards, the hi resolution display was extremely crisp! It fit comfortably in my inside jacket pocket, the battery didn't suck.

The only issue I had honestly was the proprietary connector to get ethernet (though this was more annoying in 2012 when I was doing this, these days laptops don't seem to have ethernet); the only other issue was that the GPU was extremely slow with Linux.

it was probably extremely slow in Windows too, but vista (which was installed on the thing) was far-far too heavy to understand why it was slow at all.

The nearest best laptop I've found that is in all areas superior than the Sony VAIO P-Series (aside from being a bit taller) is the GPD P2 Max which is basically perfect.... if only it had a passively cooled ARM CPU.

https://gpd.hk/gpdp2max2022
Which side of the pound is that?

Because I haven't heard of too many solar panels or electric cars causing any issue anywhere in europe just yet.
I don't believe the interactive REPL in VSCode is IPython. It is just a regular Python REPL from what I have seen. Some of the really nice advantages of the IPython REPL integration in Pycharm (along with a lot of extra legwork and features added by Jetbrains) are:

1. Multi-line text support and auto indentation support. This is *huge*. Most python REPLs are terrible at this including the default interpreter. You can easily copy paste code from scripts/modules into the REPL and the interpreter just handles everything seamlessly. It is even smart enough to remove a global indent across all the pasted code (if you copied code from within a function that was already indented 1 level up). It makes the REPL experience really really smooth.

2. Tab completion works beautifully with hover overlays

3. The integrated variable viewer is extremely good and you can easily view the local state of your interpreter and explore data/variables. The integrated Pandas dataframe and Numpy array viewers (available even in the free version) are really handy as well.

4. You can even attach a debugger to an interactive REPL session and if you then have breakpoints defined in associated libraries in your Pycharm IDE and then invoke code that would hit the breakpoint, it will pause at the breakpoint and give you the full debugging experience. This is really handy for reducing the time to debugging and investigating issues in code.

5. Matplotlib eventloop is handled very well in Pycharm which basically means that interactively plotting in the IPython REPL using matplotlib works seamlessly.

6. You also get some amount of linting/error checking in the REPL and also syntax highlighting, which is really helpful as well.

7. The IPython interpreter *is the default interpreter* which means that even when you debug code (with breakpoints for example), you get all of the benefits above while debugging, which is a really nice experience, especially with having access to the variable viewer.

8. Another annoyance I had with VSCode last time I tried using it is that the debugger while vastly improved still only allowed single line of code entry and was generally clunky if you wanted to paste multiple lines of code into the debugging REPL. Since you get the full IPython shell in Pycharm at all times (debugging or otherwise), it ends up being a lot more powerful and easier to use.

9. This is underrated, but Pycharm actually has a button that displays a log of all your code entries into your REPL. This is really handy in my experience as you can prototype code in the interpreter with working data/state, validate that it works right and then grab it from that window, copy it, and then paste it into a script/module to "graduate" it to more matured code.

That's what I could muster up off the top of my head. Pycharm in general has a ton of other nice things going for it, but ultimately, it is the really smooth REPL experience and how well integrated the shell is with the IDE that makes it my go-to IDE for anything Python.
That's right, this is for Portuguese, not Portuguese (PT) /s

Recently, there was a polemic in social media that Portuguese mothers were worried their kids were only speaking "Brazilian", due to the dominance of Brazilian content creators in Youtube, Instagram, TikTok...

[1]: https://www.correiobraziliense.com.br/mundo/2021/11/4962302-... (Portuguese)
Well, the author is already looking at the larger Wordle wordlist, probably using an english dictionary would be more in the 'not cheating' spirit.
My first full time boss quit over this. He was there 10 years and his life revolved around support as nobody else stayed more than a year, so nobody ever learned many of the systems.
Sort of. Xbox One X has Dolby Atmos/Vision but the PS5 does not. The highest quality players are still stand alone and have all the features if you are into that. But for most people you are absolutely right.
Two wrongs don't make it right..
This is for our "app marketplace" (WIP) which we use to promote the apps themselves. We also say look at these cool apps running on Deta.

More about our "marketplace": https://deta.space/ & https://www.deta.sh/space
Here's a friendly reminder that Sony put a rootkit on their audio CDs to enforce copyright. They brought the term "rootkit" into public awareness.
Freezing the account or booting the user from the service is one thing, but seizing the money as a result without any due process seems pretty messed up IMO
Usually airline pilots are professional with ATC. General aviation pilots, particularly rich ones, are a whole different story.
Depends heavily on age/sex.
Ironically, IIRC Mac and Linux users donated much more on average. (Yes, I realize the math may still not work out.)
That's not the point I'm making. Symphony as in complexity of the overall problem and synchronicity of so many moving parts (ie. so many instruments, multiple melody lines working w/ a far more advanced ruleset).

It's a very different thing to bust out a bunch of features for a consumer product w/ relatively minor concerns relating to load/perf and something that operates at bleeding edge scale and complexity.
> hoards of barbarians

you mean the citizens of neighbouring states (mainly nowadays france and germany) that refused to be colonized/enslaved?
Re Are You Sure You Want to Use MMAP in Your Database Management System?
Nobody wants chatbots and companies just drum up propaganda to create that impression because they want to reduce their customer support costs while giving themselves a pat on the back and pretending that it is in the interests of the customer.

A chatbot is just a long way of saying "GO AWAY!".

Large telecoms do this so they get to shut down their customer support almost entirely while claiming that they are available for the customers.

a large telecom in Australia has applied this to an extreme degree in the last two years to the point that you almost can't contact them no matter how severe the issue is. Their message is clear "SHUT UP AND PAY".
What basic freedom are these companies trampling? I dislike them as much as the next person, but it's been clear from the start that they operate their little fiefdoms as they see fit and we should be under no illusions that we have no rights there.

If we want to fight for a change to the various laws in various countries, then that is a conversation I would be very willing to have. But let's not pretend that any of these companies have ever offered their services as a place where you can exercise whatever version of free-speech laws your country has.

Interestingly the places that tout "free speech" as a feature tend to descend into pretty grim places full of racism, anti-semitism, conspiracy theories and more besides (hello, 8chan/kun!).
Publishing the code can increase the number of people tinkering with it, and possibly debugging it, it's true. But people just going with it, start using it without looking into the details, and blindly trusting the author (i.e. being lazy) sounds pretty realistic, too.
Publish it, if it's interesting people will clean and improve it. It's the beauty of open source.
No, if you use a debugger for this your test suite is too slow or otherwise too difficult to run.
Intel and Nvidia just dunked on Apple’s M1 Max. Should you believe the hype?
Publish it.

Put a huge note in the readme that this is research code and only licensed for non commercial use.

Put a note on your personal homepage that you're available to hire as a research consultant for $1000 per day.

Companies who like your research will put 1+1 together. A friend of mine got hired straight out of university at a very competitive salary with this approach.
There are other usages of we for an individual. I think the writer is trying to use what is called the editorial we, not the royal we.

I will say it's use in that article is rather jarring however.

edit: Looking it up, it appear this has a fancy name, encompassing the royal we, the editorial we, and more: Nosism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosism
Capitalism is an economic system that works best in a free market without monopolies. I believe the word you're looking for is corporatism, where huge companies have subsumed the role of government (e.g. controlling speech).
Cool write-up!
Wouldn't you need to generate a new random verification skin for everyone that tries to verify?
The code is more important than the paper
The article says that 14 and 17 year old are pedophilia, which is a range that is not widely considered pedophilia but underage, being only punished if there was intent for exploitation. Pedophilia is heinous because it takes advantage of people(children) who are not yet able defend against exploitation. It would be on the same level of rape, but with even worse circumstances due to general helplessness by the child.

The age of consent in most of the world is averaging 16 but can go down all the way to 14 in, you guessed where: Germany.

Only India, US and a bunch of African countries had 18 or higher as age of consent. Even Ireland has 17. A sensationalist article. How can impregnating a 17 year old in the beginning of the XX century be considered pedophilia is beyond my understanding. It also has the negative effects of diluting the evilness of a terrible thing, into something that is not so outlandish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_consent
Agreed, reproducibility helps a lot, and it is very easy to get details wrong when reimplementing. Having the source code is a bit plus.
I took some Spanish in school but my most notable experience attempting to learn (Brazilian) Portuguese as a native English speaker was hearing the difference between the names José and Roberto.

There's the quintessentially, native-English-speaking pronunciation of José with a hard J. With Spanish, the J is obviously silent, or extremely soft, but in Brazilian Portuguese (I can't speak for other forms), you pronounce it almost like someone reading the name for the first time in English, with the hard J.

And then you have the opposite with the name Roberto, in Spanish the R is hard and present (and easy for native-English-speakers), but in Portuguese, the R has that same soft J sound that Spanish speakers use on José.

It's fun how these (three) languages intertwine.
DRM free was one of their original selling points. They were quite proud of that.
Even if we pay them, someone else still will. What makes you think that someone earning a lot of money is magically going to stop looking for even more money?
Ah yes, 'the good old days' talk. It has now shaped itself, but back in my good old days...

This is my dad's favorite past-time, to talk about the good old days of the USSR when he had free education, free guaranteed housing, free health care and a guaranteed job. Combined with those other people who made USSR fall apart or are all about money or whatever.

Nevermind all the other thousand broken things in that system, let's narrow it down to a few elements that align with your pre-conceived idea and cherry-pick, to create the good old days and conversely, kids nowadays.
Reminds me of Reverse-emulating the NES (2018) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17214269

OT, but Youtube managed to cram 5 ads into this 11-minute video. We are way back into the sad decline of CATV.
I buy blue ray discs, when they're in the discount bin at the drug store. 5.99 for a movie I own and can watch when the bet is down isn't a bad deal.
Yes, the macros parse the string at compiletime and generate code that does the formatting as given by them. Here is an example for how the code would look like expanded: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Ask HN: Software products highly integrated with ML
What are some examples of products or tools which deliver an ML experience by plug & play approach? Are there any databases or message queues that easily connect to the ML inference model which uses their data?
Man takes selfies everyday for 5 years, makes crypto fortune
You're right there is a very subtle s as the end that I wasn't noticing, especially at the speed of normal conversation.
I mean, we _do_; not traveling by car. And yet people who could take a bus/train, or just _walk_, feasibly, often do take a car. The risk of death from any given car journey vs the inconvenience just isn't high enough that this is a significant factor for most people.

(Though, people who take cars where they could walk are missing a trick here; in the long run the risks of this sort of sedentary lifestyle are much more of a risk than that of car accidents.)
Ask HN: Customer discovery, RPA data integration platform – feedback requested
Any thoughts or suggestions for which industries, use cases or systems could be potential targets for our customer discovery?

We are working on a data integration solution to connect systems that are hard or impossible to connect. We come from the nonprofit space where we encountered this need first, where social workers have to manually copy and paste service-related data daily/weekly into a government or another compliance system that does not have APIs or is otherwise not accessible. We have successfully built an RPA-based software to integrate their CRM system with their compliance system.

We are aware of other companies (UI Path etc.) that offer RPA capabilities. While they are more broadly focused on automation, we are focusing on the data integration space.

We would like to more widely understand the potential of such a solution and are looking to talk to folks in other industries that have encountered such systems that may lack APIs or traditional means of integration.

Do you know of industries other than Nonprofits that can benefit from our technology? I’d appreciate any feedback.

Here’s our website (www.quinteo.com) in case you are interested.

Thank you!
Danny
Between 2000 and 2015 there were at least 207,468 child marriages in the United States of which over 1,000 marriage licences were for children under 15, some as young as ten years old.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_marriage#Americas
I used to do the same for "Samuel" but figured I'm happier saying my name the correct way when asked instead of having that weird feeling. I don't mind if people say it differently with their accents or don't try to say it like I do, but it's nice when somebody says it correctly.

"correct pronunciation" to me, in terms of names, roughly means the pronunciation that that person grew with (so it's about where they're from).
They stalk your whole private and public life, if you are a person of interest to them.
people who works on CRUD applications will stay far.. far.. away from the system design and distributed systems.
Yes, why doesn't the US have something like our SEPA where we can just transfer money to someone's account?
It’s not just google translate, it’s specifically a mistranslation from Russian, which doesn’t have vocative case.
I have no idea why you're trying to argue with me over absolutely nothing. You could have saved so much time by asking questions instead of accusing me of things I haven't done, and spreading misinformation about it.

CUDA support in Docker requires nvidia-docker+nvidia-container-toolkit+libnvidia-container, and that is the whole point of having nvidia-docker installed. We validate that CUDA functions inside of Docker when pushing updates to nvidia-container-toolkit and friends.

Tensorman is not a replacement for nvidia-docker, and you're not going to get anywhere by trying to convince me about the functionality of something that I personally wrote. It is quite literally just a simple command-runner that runs docker commands, specifically for the purpose of managing the official Tensorflow Docker images, and getting a more streamlined setup for managing your local Docker images based on them. The sole purpose is to replace our previous tensorflow packaging in Pop!_OS that became impossible to package because newer versions of Tensorflow did not build beyond 18.04. Tensorflow themselves recommend using their docker images instead of trying to package and install their libraries on your host OS.
If your field is not embracing open source yet, you should go for it ASAP. I believe in the end the field will recognize the benefits and move towards that and the sooner you are the larger impact you will make.
> I think this is very much standard all over Brazil.

You mean about the "mispronunciation"? Because the j in "bradhjee" I hear mostly in southeastern accents, where people in Northeast says it more closely with how it's spoken in English.
There's no "anymore" in these complaints though. There's just the complaint.

It's not "my parents started beating me while they in the past didn't", it's just "parents are beating me." Or "google is suppressing my speech."

Past actions of the involved entities do not invalidate the complaint. Likewise, "the grocery store next door doesn't sell sushi" is a legit complaint for the afflicted regardless of whether sushi was sold in the past or not. (Coincidentally, my go-to store just stopped selling sushi a week or two ago)
> Sticking with on of the examples, we know that proteins fold in somewhat predictable ways, because we do have theories around the "mechanics" there

But we were broadly unable to leverage those theories and knowledge into a predictive system. AlphaFold largely dropped all that (IIUC), and works much better without it.

(I was once a PhD candidate in protein folding, and left in part because I felt the field was unlikely to make any substantive progress. It didn't, for at least 30 years, until NN-based "modelling" started to replace all approaches up till then)