skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I definitely wouldn't start discussing sexy female features with you on an interview, as if we're two drunk friends in a bar (I don't do that either but anyway).

I'll only answer in a potentially compromising way if pressured by the interviewer -- and even then I'm much more likely to retaliate with "why are you focusing on the fact that I enjoy looking at attractive video game characters so much?".

So my previous comment wasn't very accurate, sorry. But on the rare occasion I think I sense people stigmatizing sexuality itself. Happy to have been wrong.
They weren't shaming them publicly, they were shaming them privately to drive the purchase price down.

It's self-serving, but more effective, as it actually got Blizzard to do another round of cleaning house.
Because for anything beyond basic website Safari is a buggy mess, and requires a Mac and maybe had less good dev tooling.
Rainbow Indention
You demonstrated my exact critique - voters were made to express their preferences in an extremely limiting fashion. Having to prioritize issues directly implies not being able to express your will on some issues.
My point is that if the developer is given an answer of "spamming/malware" it's not much more useful than "not compliant with Google Play policies" ("spamming" alone is useful, you can check whether messages are being sent, "malware" is just far too broad). To check whether "spamming/malware" is more informative than "not compliant with Google Play policies" you can just plug it into the OP and see if any of the behavior would be different, but I can't see anything that would look different, which suggests "spamming/malware" is not really any more specific than "not compliant with Google Play policies" from the viewpoint of a developer saddled with that message.

And because it's so vague, even if a developer were not to get that message (e.g. as in this case) it still doesn't narrow down much in the negative direction either.
> and a copy of your work, which you executed yourself.

But the copyright on derivative works is held jointly by both authors.

Do you have any citations of case law backing up your interpretation? I'd be really curious to see if a court has actually ruled on this.
I was not aware of this. About a decade ago I was diagnosed using a questionnaire and received a single score on a numeric scale from 0 to 35. I think the maximum score was in either the low to mid-30's, I don't recall exactly what it was. I don't remember what the assessment was called, but it was an actual standardized test given by a psychiatrist.

I haven't kept up with the current state of understanding, but now I am intrigued and I wonder how I score on those other dimensions they now asses.
Pretty sure even different subsystems of my CNS will push in different directions on that one. One just waits for the networks to settle and see what your choice is this time. Possibly biasing the outcomes with thoughts like, "what a week" or "I was looking forward to meditating"
It doesn’t really seem that hard. Buying a new hard drive and cloning data from the old one can be done pretty easily once a year.
IMO it seems like "all browsers on iOS are Safari" isn't that big of a deal because 'browsers' on iOS still get to throw all their own features and sync services into their browser app. It'd be like saying you wish you didn't have to use Windows' window APIs to create windows or wished you could avoid UIKit to do anything on iOS.
PCR false negative rate is really low.

There are other possibilities like that she had a cold and the 5th test was a false positive or she had a cold and got covid several days later.
Mozilla axed the Servo team and the project is dead in the water as far as anyone can tell.
Privacy Badger may be useful to you. It blocks trackers, which just so happens to prevent some ads from loading.

I've seen websites ask me to disable my ad blocker when I only have Privacy Badger enabled (on top of Firefox's built-in behaviour).
I agree with you 100%, I've never even heard of or seen a use case for the dual-screen flip smartphone

That said, my friends seem to love their Samsung foldable phones. "Having a tablet available at any time in your pocket is a game changer"

(I don't understand how it's a game changer, but there you go, one counterpoint)
> are required to pre-fund retiree benefits to a greater extent than other organizations

Because other companies can simply cut the benefits, USPS cannot.

The best explainer I've seen is here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ebauer/2020/04/14/post-office-p...

> ALL companies are required to fund any pension promises they make to their employees. (...) NONE of them are permitted to take a “pay as you go” approach but must contribute to a pension fund an amount equivalent to what a worker has accrued that year in benefit promises, regardless of how far into the future that worker will be retiring, and must make up for any shortfalls due to asset losses or other reasons. The USPS and private sector companies use the same general actuarial principles to do so, though there are differences in assumptions, particulars of the calculations, etc.

> What is distinctive about the USPS is that, a a result of the 2006 Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act (PAEA), they are also required to pre-fund their retiree medical promises. However, what is also distinctive is that any private-sector company may simply cancel its retiree medical benefits at any time; the funding requirement for the USPS exists because only an act of Congress would enable them to cut these benefits.

> However, even here, again, all companies which promise retiree medical benefits must account for them in their financial reporting even if they don’t prefund.

As well as this line when discussing the USPS Fairness Act, which would eliminate the pre-funding requirement.

https://about.usps.com/news/delivers-facts/usps-delivers-the... [PDF Warning]

> passage of the bill will not reduce our underlying retiree health benefits liability, nor improve our cash flow or long-term financial position.
There's no doubt that such things exist in quantities > 0, but when you say "X is into Y" and X is a large group of people, shall we be concerned about the percentage of group X who are actually into Y?

And if not, then who are we to criticize members of X for being into things for which they do not have supporting evidence?

Look at the thinking on display in this thread - if we abstract it above the object (topic) level, would we not discover that all people think like conspiracy theorists, if perhaps to a lesser degree? Does anyone care whether all the things they believe to be true are actually true?

And, since we have little if any measurements on the matter, what shall we make of the substantial percentage of mainstream beliefs that members of group X are(!) worse than normal people? It is an artifact of people's imaginations, as are the beliefs of members of group X - and, each group laughs at the stupidity of the other, day after day, year after year - an infinite loop.

Imagine if we programmed computers the way we think about the world, what a mess that would be.
How to fix Intel:

1. Lobby the US Government and public to increase public spending on manufacturing semiconductors in the US

2. Corner most of those subsidies/funding

3. Done

Only partially joking; Why has Intel not made the over reliance of overseas fabs a natsec issue?
Especially needed, because "who knows what they will do to harm the children, maybe not this cabinet, but what about the next one?"
The logic remains valid,

and according to your interpretation stealing a car seems "not a big deal" because it comes after a murder. (They are disconnected events, so to relate them is just a mental perspective - their gravity is independent. There is no «priority» forgiving your actions, it is no excuse).
> Unsure if CI services like buildkite have really made this that much faster

Buildkite doesn't directly help with it, but since you bring your own hardware and that it's highly customizable, it does allow you to invest in improving setup time quite dramatically. It's a great product.
but you can change what temperature you are comfortable with. i have experienced that myself. coming from an area with cold winters and heating, moving to an area without heating, i found winters absolutely horrible because despite mild temperatures outside, having those same temperatures inside was unbearable. until i got used to it. more or less.

recently i visited a friend in the north who had heating. but he complained that their heating was not good enough, and i saw him wearing a jacket inside. i, on the other hand, felt very comfortable because his weak heating was warmer than my no heating.

likewise in milder climates people start to put on winter coats when the temperature drops a few degrees outside, while i, used to much colder temperatures am still running around in a t-shirt much longer than everyone else.

the primary problem with it being cold inside is that you are not moving enough. while i am fine to have no heating in most of the house, i am heating my office because there i am sitting for many hours without moving much.
I my country they did a (pre-omicron) comparitive study, testing people with PCR and giving them an antigen test to use at home [1]. There they found a false-negative rate of 16% (sensitivity 84%) for symptomatic people with high viral load, which is a proxy for contagiousness. For people without symptoms false-negative rate was 77% (sensitivity 23%). Not that great.

[1] https://www-umcutrecht-nl.translate.goog/nieuws/corona-zelft...
If it doesn't have to be too bright you can use many lamps by wrapping a LED strip around a tube and placing that roughly where a bulb would go. Lanterns can also look cool that way if they have frosted sides.
1. I would start by lowering the ceiling and insulating it. For ceiling if you insulate it using mineral wool, or glass wool... the vapor barrier [0] is critical and must be placed continuously on the warm part. Also this membrane (preferably containing aluminum so that you get back some of the heat) must be glued to the walls using special glue [1]

2. I would change the windows, with at least triple pane. The windows must be mounted correctly (see RAL montage) and also must be placed aligned with the outside face of the wall.

3. I would take out the floor, and do hydronic underfloor heating with EPS150 or XPS as insulation substrate.

[0] https://www.rothoblaas.com/products/airtightness-and-waterpr...

[1] https://www.rothoblaas.com/products/airtightness-and-waterpr...
This.

We horde so much and trap ourselves in nostalgia.
How about cultivate relationships with people who can collectively change publishing? NFTs seem like a silly prestige game with a high cost (nothing new to humanity, as any population of birds with pretty feathers who live near a group of humans with a too-large upper class can attest).
One thing to note is that using Arch I haven't had any issues with hardware on any computer I've tried, and usually you can find a comparable Acer or MSI with much better specs for significantly less. I usually don't see much benefit with purchasing overpriced hardware.
I'm full on board the "let'r rip" train, but don't knowingly expose people to sicknesses. Even if they'll get it eventually, it's better if everyone doesn't get it all at once.
It probably means more to keep the Blizzard catalog off of Oculus than anything else. IMO many games in their catalog would be ideal in that environment and keeping them off of it goes a long way towards buying time.
So in keeping with the light analogy, it's a gamut then.
Mozilla laid off the Servo team over a year ago, and it was never more friendly to embed
I think the suit against Tesla will be the more interesting of the two but I guess there’s no news on that yet.
The existence of biological sex is no constraint on human diversity (2020)
It’s impressive how many developer misconceptions I see cropping up in these articles. The point of the query planner is to replace an army of programmers, not evade design faults. Using a server RDBMS it’s trivially easy to decouple schema and query evolution from application. Yet somehow developers always seem to back themselves into situations requiring extreme coupling. Using plan guides in the MSSQL environment helps somewhat in patchwork solutions, tho typically the deficiencies are usually related to obsolete statistics…(and that’s not even necessary). In Postgres you should ensure design separation so you can rewrite the query easily.
Is that because those points have negative appeal or is it just because they don't serve as distinguishing features since they're so common?
I just set up a Discord @ https://discord.gg/9GxSXCeQyN. Please join!

It’s called TypeCell as that’s the (yet to be announced) project both Matrix-CRDT and SyncedStore are building blocks for.

If you’re interested in tech like this and maybe also “future of programming” (those bret victor things ;) ), knowledge management software (notion, roam, obsidian) - i’m sure you’ll like it!
The art of making simple but tough rhythm games (2021)
Do we assume that searching in real physical space for a literal 3d smooth gradient max corresponds mathematically to maximizing the output of a planned exertion model that is internal to the computing world and probably responding itself to the neurotransmitters?
I think most casual consumers nowadays only care to own staples like Mario Kart and everything else is closer to a long-term movie rental.
Time in physics is similar to the number of a frame in video. For example, from two frames of a video of a thrown ball one can deduce the its whole trajectory. But it does now explain why when we see the video we see ball's movement. In a sense from a physical point of view the whole trajectory exists at once, there is nothing special about a particular point of a trajectory. There is no now.

Now back to the freedom of will. Its feeling originates in now as if it exists, it is about changing the future following the now. But since the notion of now is not reflected in physical equations, those cannot describe the freedom of will. In physics the whole timeline exists at the same time. In other words time is static and future has already happen. Thus there is literally no choice in physics.
We are working on punctuation/capitalization. Models are ready but not yet integrated. German BERT-based model is available at https://alphacephei.com/vosk/models#punctuation-models for example. Should be ready soon.
Matters less with omicron. Kids were already at very low risk. Vaccines are reducing hospitalization rates, which already hardly matters for kids, but don't seem to be doing much to prevent transmission, which was the most persuasive argument for all kinds of things (vaccinating kids, school closures, et c.) before. This wave's very different from previous ones.

[EDIT] barring other risk factors, obviously. Some kids definitely are at significant risk.
You can make a derivative work as much as you want to, you just can't redistribute it.
I don't understand why you think linked lists and db replication, which I think are both are very appropriate questions for a software engineer (less relevant to FE engs), are as relevant as how GPS works.
> Why would it be a copyright violation to buy a book, white-out one sentence, and resell it? //

Because of exhaustion of rights working on first sale of right to _make_ derivative copyright works not being exhausted on sale.

In USA under Fair Use you have pretty liberal rights compared to most other copyright regimes AFAICT. In the UK we don't have rights, not even under Fair Dealing, to modify works, never mind sell modified works (without permission of the copyright holder); they made an exception to allow caching to make web browsing lawful!

I can't buy your book, edit out part I don't like and resell it as your book, and I can't sell it as my book without your permission. Not even one copy. That's reasonable to me (unless there was a [implied] license for modifications to be made, say). I should of course be allowed to modify the physical copy I purchased as that's ordinary use and copyright shouldn't interfere with that.
A spiff is a free giveaway attached to a sale, historically a bonus for salespeople for making the sale but colloquially also for customers getting a freebie item with a purchase.
Their coverage of Bernie Sanders, or rather lack there of, in 2016, was very telling. Their public funding should be withdrawn as it very clear they are a partisan organization.
GNU Emacs Telegram Client
We passed the peak over a week ago https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/, here's hoping we're close to the end...
When releasing a new application (or feature) I've always loaded each table in my development environments database with a few million rows. Tools like Python's Factory Boy [1] or Ruby's Factory Bot [2] help get the data loaded.

After the data is loaded up, start navigating through the application and it will become evident where improvements need to be made. Tools like Django Debug Toolbar [3] help expose where the bad ORM calls are or also by tailing Postgres log files.

[1] https://github.com/FactoryBoy/factory_boy

[2] https://github.com/thoughtbot/factory_bot

[3] https://github.com/jazzband/django-debug-toolbar
The way things stand, what they are fighting for is more like a "non-dystopia." A utopia would actually need to lead somewhere new... but at the moment the powers that be have tried absolutely EVERYTHING to stay in power and they ran out of options. This is their last bet (or rather - their last bluff - as I don't think they will make good on their promises).
What Is TinyML?
I have a feeling you're pedantically latching on to the word 'socialist' as a, frankly quite silly, effort to try and link the concept of higher taxes with authoritarian-communist countries. I believe you to be arguing in bad faith.

Otherwise, I can simply point out that many almost all the countries with single-payer health care are still plenty enough peopled to be able to pay for it and don't have to have any draconian policies against leaving. As I understand it, even residing outside of them often exempts you completely from taxation, which even the 'can't afford single-payer!' US doesn't do.
Accelerate R Code with Intel OneAPI Math Kernel Library
Your question was totally appropriate. I can see how my comment could come off the way you read it.

I share your concern about stigmatizing sexuality. People are people and should not have to pretend to be asexual.
This website is great.

But I would like to hear, wasnt decentralization supposed to fix this kind of rug pulls?
The DNC's support for marriage equality-- or lack thereof-- was ultimately irrelevant. The U.S. got marriage equality because the Supreme Court ruled that, no matter what you may personally think about marriage between a man and a woman, same-sex marriage is a perfectly cromulent legal fiction that people have the right to avail themselves of, if they feel like it. There's nothing wrong with that, it was a perfectly fine way to skirt the controversy about what marriage "ought" to be by pointing out that law doesn't always work that way.
It’s like why alcohol free beer costs almost same in NZ - because they have to take out alcohol!
This has nothing to do with whether there could be a referendum mechanism or not.

Congress (and the rest of the federal government) can and does do all of the absurdities you are suggesting is prevented by the people having no direct say.
Precisely, Dell does not care and knows that people using Linux mostly likely know how to install it, so why not get the $200 from McAfee?
Regarding this:

> Only a minuscule part of the Runs in the database are active at any given time. Most Stacks stay dormant most of the time. Whenever a user makes a commit, only the affected Stacks will execute Runs. There will obviously be Stacks that are constantly in use, but most won’t. Moreover, intensive users will usually use private Worker Pools. The public shared Worker Pool is predominantly utilized by smaller users, so that’s another reason for not seeing many Runs here.

> Right now, we’re iterating over all existing Stacks attached to the public worker pool and getting relevant Runs for each.

Is there an opportunity to make this query more robust with a bit of denormalization, if necessary, to indicate which runs and which stacks are active and a filtered index (index with a WHERE clause) on each to allow efficiently retrieving the list of active entries?

Best practices for database optimization tell you "don't index on low cardinality columns" (columns with few unique values), but the real advice should be "ensure each valid key of an index has a low cardinality relative to the size of the data" (it's OK to have an index that selects 1% of your data!).

That is, conventional wisdom says that indexing on a boolean is bad, because in the best case scenario 50% of your entries are behind each key, and in the worst case almost all entries are behind either "true" or "false". There are performance impacts from that and there's the risk the query optimizer tries to use the "bad" side of the index, which would be worse than a full table scan.

But with the improved advice and insight that 0.01% of rows have value "true", you can create an index with a `WHERE active = true` clause, et voila: you have an index that finds you exactly what you want, without the cost and performance issues of maintaining the "false" side of the index.
Sure I have but neither the headline nor the article imply any such thing. I do not infer any such negative connotation from the title.

Is there another term for calling out sick that you believe doesn’t have such a connotation?
Bipolar disorder and autism do frequently co-occur, but I am not qualified to speak about whether type II is more or less prevalent.

One of the reasons I am interested in autism is because it frequently co-occurs with ADHD, BP, Anxiety disorders, and pretty much any and all other developmental disorders, which suggests that beyond "autism is a spectrum", all developmental disorders are also belong on that spectrum.
To gain control of another game studio with a stable of popular franchises.
Last week my pharmacy became inaccessible b/c they offered free covid testing. Lines were out the door! Luckily four days later the pharmacy ran out of tests, normal capitalism was restored and I could pick up my prescription.

I see no utility in arbitrary testing. It burdens urgent care clinics and pharmacies; normal business ceases completely until the testing stops.

If you're ill, stay home and/or call a doctor. If you're desperately ill, call 911 or go to a hospital. If you're OK then stay away from crowds, including covid testing sites.

Asking USPS to distribute/collect covid tests will slow USPS delivery further. The USPS had recently announced a slowdown in delivery anyway. This looks like a politician's way to damage the USPS or its reputation.
100%. To add a little more detail, the scope is both broad and deep.

Broad - You have many, many new features like WebAssembly or WebXR Device API. All of these are bets and it is hard to know which will gain adoption, so you build things like WebSQL, only to have them abandon for a new winner (IndexedDB).

Deep - Rendering HTML5 content with CSS3 styles is such a massive effort. Check out the Servo project, Mozilla's attempt to rewrite the rendering engine in Rust. You have world experts that have already written a rendering engine and after years of progress (2012 - 2018) there was still more to do[1]. TODOs include implement Flexbox, which is core primitive in today's web design toolkit. I'm not sure how feature complete Servo is today, but it is shocking how much effort is required to build a production rendering engine.

[1] https://github.com/servo/servo/wiki/Remaining-work