skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, it doesn't matter, therefore you post the misunderstood link that it went up. Yet another contradiction. Of course it matters, you wouldn't have posted it otherwise.

You see no reason because you generally don't look at facts and numbers, and this is quite clear. Nuclear is stupid expensive and slow, and investing in it is guaranteed to prolong the death of coal. We have neither the time nor the money to deal with it. Germany is living proof that you don't need it to get rid off coal.

Even if you're the smartest person in the world, you are not smarter than the majority of mankind that is currently looking the other way. If you don't understand the reasons, try to understand first. The mountain is not coming to Muhammad, so Muhammad will have to go to the mountain. Happy trails.
yea…okay lol
Unless the disk has some way of checking the hash sum of its own file structure before execution, additional debug, logging scripts can be added which load at boot time and record the entire process. It’s a cat and mouse game.
At this point even out "patricians" shouldn't really be living in low density housing either.
Very nostalgic. I wonder if an old PPC is feasible at all for basic browsing these days. Probably would run into issues updating the browser?
Technically CloudFront requests to the origin server are IPv4 only, so there's still IPv4 in the stack even if the distribution has IPv6 enabled.

Personally this is one area I'd like AWS to focus on, along with load balancers listening on IPv6 only (currently it's dual stack). Every load balancer we deploy takes up at least 3 IP addresses - I'd quite happily switch them to being IPv6 only if CloudFront could access them over IPv6.
I’m reminded somewhat of cases where VCs like A16Z push DAOs as the future, and we’re supposed to just pretend that they’re not going to buy up as many tokens as possible so that they can extract maximal profits like usual. It seems like exactly the same scam as ICOs with another level of indirection.
I used Graphviz years ago to generate diagrams for NLP structures, and other visualizations. It was the only thing that could do what I needed. I ended up moving to Processing/P5 to create "spring physics" interactive graphs, then wrote my own eigenvector embedding visualization that could project into 3D space and had a moveable camera so you could fly around with WASD and mouse. Cool stuff! Graph visualization and 3d graphics was a fun rabbit hole
They can definitely help accomplish similar goals. I'm building a course about using WordPress to build SaaS web apps, similar to no code tools: https://gelform.com/saas.
From my understanding may also be taking advantage of the money the government's currently printing - at the externalized cost of general society, an additional wealth transfer? I haven't looked read too much into SPACs yet, though they certainly did start to pop out of nowhere and in huge sums as "special purpose vehicles;" I'd sure love to raise a quick $1 billion SPAC though to fund my endless projects.
But does Ace Combat have a dog fight a near an active volcano?

Checkmate Aceist.

Project Wingman is the superior game /s

Both games are great and crazy in their own right.
Ask HN: Any engineers or editors having issues with Open CL on Windows lately?
Hello HN, I've been seeing a number of issues with Open CL and AMD GPUs lately on windows and not sure what changed.

I first noticed this in Adobe's Premiere Pro on a fresh install of windows 10, rendering Apples ProRes RAW where the renderer would just fail when using OpenCL and it seems others are having this issue too: https://community.adobe.com/t5/premiere-pro-discussions/issues-decoding-prores-raw/m-p/12648595

Then I noticed X-Rite iProfiler was having issues loading an OpenCL.dll and failing to start?

We have tried multiple rollbacks and clean installs of AMD Pro Drivers and even fresh installs of the latest Windows 10 & 11 but seems an update somewhere broke this.

To be clear this isn't a tech support request but more of a question of whether others are seeing this in their applications or plugins with OpenCL.
The poor die from Covid while the rich get richer, Oxfam warns
Switch to or switch from?
This isn't either or.

If one single sponsor does not agree with their sponsorship being transferred, then that is THEFT. There's just no way of excusing that.

On the other hand, even if an overwhelming majority were okay with sponsoring the fork instead, cancelling their sponsorship and emailing them about the reason and how they can sponsor the new project (or continue sponsoring the old one, if for whatever reason they'd want that), then that's a minor inconvenience.

Is it really such a hot take that erring on the side of minor inconvenience is better than accepting outright theft based solely on the perception that most™ users will be okay with it?
It’s not clear from the press release whether this is a UK rollout or just in England- I suspect the latter - at last count there were 302 thousand classes in English schools, so this number makes sense.
True. I'm just saying that technically they could upgrade (or implement) the HVAC system to meet the new demands. Working with the existing hardware and not making any changes makes the CO2 meters practically worthless. Now we've added the stress or placebo effect of knowing that it's a detrimental environment on top of it actually being one.
Luckily „Faster CPython” is now a thing and even Guido participates in it.

Reasoning given for course correction was (AFAIR) that Python really could be faster for things like data science or ML.
EFF’s “Apkeep” APK Downloader, Now More Capable and Available in More Places
So it seems you are saying it only makes sense to describe prescriptivism as explicitly calling for conformity to an existing norm.

There seem to be plenty of people who will argue to conserve grammar/spelling/semantics etc. I can't say their work is unfruitful, yet it does seem to be the case that language follows the habits of the majority.
Ask HN: Experience hiring a Knowledge Architect (or similar)?
How does your organisation manage knowledge and its flow in your company? I'm picturing systems like Slack and Notion (and heck, ZenDesk and Jira et al). As you've grown and perhaps gone fully remote, how have you scaled these systems and the processes on top of them? Have you made or considered full time hires to implement and share best practices, or have teams been able to manage and effectively share their knowledge themselves?

I don't really know what job title is common here, but I'd love to hear if you either _do_ this sort of work or have hired someone to do it.
Ok, I didn't meant to introducing unsolicited advice, more like illustration to make sure that leaving ego didn't meant anything about caring or not, but mostly _how_ you do express your carefulness, especially converting into a constructive loop.

That being said, your default mode of conversion on this whole thread is confrontational, that facilitate self-cornering a lot, especially that leaving no open end in the conversation, forcing uneasiness. It's one burden to make sure the conversation goes well when one speaks.

I don't know you or your team, maybe nothing in this can help you, or maybe you are in a dysfunctional team, or even the fit is not good, but accepting things in a forever silence, without discussions, might really lead you into bad places. Leave some space in your mind for improvement, even if you're not ready right now, no reasons give up forever.
Seems to be a programming language created at MIT around the same time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argus_(programming_language)
There's already been some attempt to do similar imaging with WiFi [1] so this doesn't seem like much of a leap.

[1] http://rfpose.csail.mit.edu/
> let's make up money and hand it to rich people" play. But is it really that different from bond purchases

In my (frankly, barely educated) opinion, this is exactly what bond purchases are. I think it's the main factor in the increase of wealth inequality since 2008.
Seem pertinent to atleast get an affidavit from the ex-employee detailing what he as done, agree to hold on to the hardware as evidence, put liability on the employee for any time-bombs that might have been stored, ask him explicitly to give in writing all the activities he performed, etc.

Just to have a thread to pull on, in the future, when something might go wrong.
It's in the article: The author found information about the presumed attacker on a site where parents write about their gifted (= highly talented) children.
Try explaining disabilities to one of these people and their head explodes. Even RPGs have stats and hp, not just a two sided coin...
Pretty sure it would: I replaced my old PPC iMac in (IIRC) 2017 and it was already basically impossible to get an updated browser version (let alone most if not all the other apps).
Sure.

OTOH, I think cryptocynicism may be blinding us to the possibility of doing exactly what this hapless bunch did, but actually ending up owning the copyright to something... as they intended. The road from there to something noteworthy is still long, but I don't think it's inconceivable.

As I said, silliness is prevalent. That doesn't mean something useful can't emerge. But obviously, yes, most of most of the stuff happening is a comical blend of mercenary, hapless and foolish... guided by the smell of riches.
Ditto. Don’t pay too much for it (think public in-state schools).
These are only assumptions from what I've read and heard.

But from what I know, this also comes from the logistics standpoint. If you need a prescription of any kind to "function normal", they would need to supply that prescription anywhere anytime. I would assume the same with wisdom teeth. The risk of getting any problems during service are not worth taking.

So yeah, there is a difference between "I need this for functioning normally" versus "Take this in case of an emergency"
There's not much speculation and Ponzi marketing hype about ABS brakes, though.
They didn't mention making it an NFT? Ideology gone wild, wild west.
And Dex
Because Jobs was still in control. As I understand it, this was a constant tension between Ive and Jobs. Of course Ive design eventually dominated after Jobs' death.
It's anyone with a HSBC or Barclaycard credit card, so probably quite a lot of people
> shifting the responsibility of your own health to kids

How is he 'shifting the responsibility'? It's clear from the video that he does not have an option, as attendance for professors was mandated, presumably his income is on the line.

Attendance for students on the other hand is decided by the professor, and he decided presence is not required or desired. He made it very clear that the course is designed for distance learning and there is nothing to gain from being present. What else do you suggest he could have done to protect his own health?
I'm not sure about ground casualties but there is a story about a Grumman F11 which run into its own bullets:

https://www.planeandpilotmag.com/news/pilot-talk/2021/10/04/...
Maybe I am missing some context here as I have never developed for an Apple platform, but what is the point this blog post is trying to make? That the tooling used to be very complicated?
Would have been interesting to see what they were doing - nRF52832-MDK doesn't have wifi - perhaps the person was scanning/logging bluetooth devices.
The only false statement in this case was not checking "traveled to other countries in last 14 days". And it was filled in by an agent.

Now, we can say that it is a ground for visa cancelation, but I'm sure if you've analyzed all paperwork for all other tennis players now in Australia you'd find similar issues, especially since many of them were also filled by agents.

AFAIK questions about medical exemptions or PCR tests were correctly filled according to rules communicated to him. We can speculate whether PCR test was real or fake, but these were not legaly disputed in two legal processes and are thus not "false statements on a visa application".

Let's not kid ourselves. In Djokovic's case filling out this single field incorectly was certainly not the reason why he was deported.
Urxvt would haven been (and it's still is) much lighter than XTerm.
Yes. It is important to use CO2 sensors that do not have a short automatic baseline calibration like the MH-Z19 that is popular in DIY projects but calibrates every 24h.

Better use a sensor like the Senseair S8 that only calibrates every 8 days and you most likely have a weekend of low occupancy that should bring CO2 down to ambient levels.
Opps - that included state 3% income tax.
Local income tax rate is 1.3%
0.3% of that goes to school - which is on top of the $5K from property tax that goes to school (the other $3k of property tax goes to both town and county)
As a German, I am super shocked that this a even a controversy. Here a tenured prof can do basically whatever the hell they want (as long it is not criminal like holocaust denial obviously). Science does need a certain degree freedom to flourish and a bit of eccentricity can help make the classes more lively.

A prof can not swear in front of his adult students? He is forced to teach in person during a deadly pandemic and people are even angry for him complaining about it? Insanity.
Yeah it's a bit of a shame that the parent comment spoiled the plot. I definitely enjoyed SOMA's admittedly simplistic take on the teletransportation paradox; however, for me the atmosphere was much more impactful, especially given the story. I think they executed the "last survivor on Earth" trope really well, and it was tough to get through because of that.
> not to wash their hands before eating

if you dont have soap rinsing your hands with water that could be contaminated by a myriad of bacteria may not be the best course of action. Even in the modern world of less-developed countries, most gastrointestinal infections come from (unclean) water, not food.
> It's not. It could be any unsigned type of smaller size than usize.

I think it refers to Rust's ability to "indirectly" infer a type by it's later usage which can be somewhere entirely else in the function (for instance when it's used as return value), while Zig has a more direct type inference (but IMHO Rust's approach definitely isn't "obviously better", because sometimes one needs to read and understand the entire code of a function to get an idea what type a variable might be).
Nigeria's economy: Why people are buying sanitary pads in packs of two
They are rare because its rare for air forces to meet in the air. Last time that happened at any real scale was 30 years ago in ODS. Since then the active air forces of the west have been dropping bombs on groups like ISIS who don't have fighters. And even in ODS there weren't that many A2A kills because most Iraqi aircraft were destroyed on the ground.
NixOS: The Ultimate Dev Environment?
“You’re not wrong, Walter. You’re just an asshole.” -- Big Lebowski

(for the record it's probably a bad idea to have in-person classes in the middle of Omicron unless and until everyone is vaccinated)
I am experienced with pandas and I understand its uses - but it definitely makes learning it much more confusing for new people - like the first time you see a multi-index you're just like 'OMG what'. It also feels like it silghtly breaks the mental model of a dataframe for me - like why am I treating these columns as special all of a sudden? Sometimes that can make things slicker, but 90% of the time for me it just necessitates the need for .reset_index or index=False or equivalent. If I want to use index to optimise something - that should be a deliberate act, not something pushed on me by the API.
The Delivery Hero Reliability Manifesto
Why can’t congress just do their jobs and prohibit multiple government backed mortgages. It’s crazy a single person can have 10 Active government backed mortgages at a time.

And while they are at it remove 1031b and cap gains exemptions. Let’s make housing a bad, depreciating asset like cars. And it’ll quickly become more affordable.

China’a approach to only allowing land leases doesn’t sound all that crazy.
> not recommending them but there seems to be something going on there.

Isn't that exactly what they said about tulip bulbs too?
You're overlooking the somewhere between 1% and 30% chance of becoming disabled from Long Covid. I've been unable to sustain vigorous activity since March 2020, and it's dropped me from the workforce. I used to be on my feet making gears 8 hours per day.

There's more to this than the risk of dying. It would be far, far better for my family, financially, if I had died.
"Criminal" is such a strong word. We prefer "less normatively constrained".
> ... with a projectile the size of your thumb

I have a dummy shell from an A10 at my desk. Here's an image (not mine) (the nearly 12" shell on the far left):

https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-23308fca719553f998cbc4...

Now, the A10 is air to ground, and these shells are made for killing tanks and not aircraft and you're not wrong in that the projectile isn't that much larger than a thumb, but just seeing the dang thing. I mean, it's crazy what we come up with to destroy.
> Oddly enough - the process in a library for digitising a copy of a book can be fairly destructive, as far as I understood from those doing it (at CUDL). The spine is chopped off, to make it easier to put it into a machine for scanning all the pages.

The general consensus among modern librarians came around on that subject, and now this kind of destructive processes is rare and generally frowned upon. A librarian friend once explained to me there was always two "schools" among librarians:

1. Those who only value the content of books. For those, copying/digitalizing a rare book is all that is needed in order to preserve said book.

2. Those who also value the physical object of the book as a historical artifact. For those keeping rare books in good condition is also necessary for preservation.

In the middle 1900s with the mass adoption of the microfilm, the first school gained the upper hand, and many libraries conducted mass projects of microfilming and destroying historical archives. Those were mostly motivated by a false belief that books were super fragile and wouldn't last anyway (I mean, if you believe the book will fall apart on its own, then you would be less reticent about using destructive methods to make the best copy possible).

In the last few decades the tides changed, librarians realized that books are not that fragile, and can be kept pretty much indefinitely if closed and protected from humidity (and fire). Also they realized that microfilm is crap, and that copying/digitizing is a error prone process, so a lot of stuff was lost because someone skipped a page, or the film was damaged, and the original was destroyed. So the movement to keep originals grew in strength, being almost a consensus now a days, and modern digitizing processes/machines are specially designed to be gentle and non destructive.
A fowl is a hunting bird.
Not sure why alisonkisk's comment is dead, as that's the only thing interesting in this post.

It's funny to see, because the first Android versions were similar / no touch
There's another unprecedented option: what is the right level of debt when interest rates are negative?
The language and behaviour is consistent with the cant generally spoken by the crypto community. It's a similar idea to /r/wsb/ and does the job of identifying insiders while keeping outsiders out.
For many/most others, they're saying enough is enough regarding mandates.
> More directly, am struck that the average person has yet to internalize that in modern high-intensity conflict detection roughly = mission kill if not outright destruction. Everything operationally important (air, sea, ground) that wants to survive needs to avoid emission/detection long enough to detect something else first and destroy it.

Only if you're willing to go in the enemy's weapons engagement zones - whether that's a fighter or surface-based system. Detection/track ranges are generally much higher.
If your goal is to avoid using an sd card, have you considered a Beaglebone?
Check the cross cutting concerns, could be a good place to look to find code that tries to save on its re-use. I looked in ./src/common/ and found

https://github.com/tinyplex/tinybase/blob/main/src/common/ar...

which could be to some extent and example of what the OP is talking about.
Until recently there was TenFourFox, a Firefox fork for old Macs, if you wanted a modern browser although it's now mostly dead.
I totally agree. Data lasts forever, code is volatile.
The Lies That Powered the Invention of Pong
Honestly, I prefer it as a consumer. In the US, one can relatively easily find a card that gets 2% back on every transaction, if not more, with 3-7% not uncommon for certain spending. Even at 1-2% back, most of the price increase by a merchant is recouped, and some nominal extra amount is perfectly acceptable to me for the convenience. Cash isn't free to accept either for most merchants, given the security risks, so I can't imagine I'd be saving much (if anything) if different prices were allowed for cash transactions.
I've visited a lot of new UK schools over the last few years and fixed CO2 monitors are in almost every classroom everywhere I visit, even pre COVID. I assume it's a DfE requirement now.
1. Fighter jets in battle-ready condition are rare to start, even more so one flying in the right spot at the right time to shoot down a hostile jet

2. No one is dumb enough to even try fighting US jets with their own. US have the best aircraft, missiles, and more flying hours than anyone else
> If there is nothing like that then there is no point to have STARTTLS.

I agree that there is really no benefit to have STARTTLS with modern TLS implementations (e.g. now that we have SNI everywhere), but this was not entirely the case last time the XMPP core specs were revised. However there are multiple benefits to be gained from switching, and that is a change already in progress for some time. I don't doubt that the next revision of the XMPP RFCs will reflect this.
Also, the GUI for building GUIs was great. Nothing really made you appreciate why they wanted objects so much as dragging buttons around and instantiating the class. It made sense internally to me as a university student at the time. Objective C was a "relatively simple" set of extensions (which I never really understood) over C (which I claimed to understand at the time) and the language made you aware of both "the magic" of what you were doing and, at the same time, how it related to the bare metal. I learnt a lot from it.

I'd love to know what this looks like to a straight-out-of-university developer of an Electron app, though.
Can a career coach find you your dream job?
I don't know if it's nostalgia but somehow this interface looks more lively and friendly to me than modern MacOS which feels flatter and has less personality (to me personally).
I would love to switch to something else, but it feels like pandas is lingua-franca in data science now, to switch puts a burden on everyone else.
> What is a relation in English? Actually the dictionary definition works pretty well in this case. The following definition comes from Merriam Webster.

an aspect ... that connects two or more things or parts as being or belonging or working together

This is needlessly and wrongly freighting the model with a semantic interpretation. A relation is a subset of a cross-product of sets. Nothing more.
I used this to generate relationship diagrams between companies, adding in projects and who is working on what; the final image was a map of an ecosystem of that set of businesses.
He got suspended so I guess he solved it. Not in his own favor though.
Surcharges are generally considered anti-consumer, because businesses often hide them until the final payment step, disguising the true cost of the product and reducing price transparency.
I'll wait for the next version, thanks...

https://staceyoniot.com/the-next-big-wi-fi-standard-is-for-s...
Schwarzenegger: Solar Panels on 1M Roofs in Calif. That Win Is Now Under Threat