skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For most lectures, there's a link to a video of the lecture in 2020.
His.
> It takes a man to do the sexualization, so the sexualization isn't the boob

I think you’re trying to rewrite the books that mention erogenous zones. Go read them instead. Boobs are sexual.

Having said that, sexuality is not the problem; prudeness is. A vagina could be sexual and still be fine to be uncovered, as it is/was in some cultures.
Every individual in the open source community is receiving more benefit than they could ever personally contribute. Keeping score is pointless. The fact is large corporations use open source software and also contribute to the ecosystem, just like anyone else. This is fine.
I like Neil Young's music, probably for the same reasons you don't.

I don't agree with his ultimatum to Spotify, but fair enough if he feels that way.

This is also quite a funny video, with Jimmy Fallon covering Neil Young, with Neil Young.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cycKvOwKJZw
Rails and PHP would be the last thing on my mind when scaling a project like this one. Worldle only has to serve a bunch of static files to clients (the exact same files to everyone). How would this be improved by having back and forth with a server to play the game?
Did we ever have a less malleable population? Was critical thinking ever taught? If this is by design, I'd argue the design was there since the dawn of civilization. (Note: no I'm not offering any solution, just making an observation)
I agree with you, but to me this comment came across as a bit patronizing.
I think this is acknowledged by any serious feminist. Women can be sexist just as men can be feminist.
I don't know enough about Alex Jones to say one or the other. He's got millions of listeners.

I'm sure he may have some fringe views but so does Neil Degrassi Tyson and everyone else.

Define fringe views.
So much of the chaos of day to day work is an inability of organizations to make decisions and even after making the decision, remembering enough of it the next day or even next hour to use the information. When it comes to spreading that over a year or after someone departs, forget it.

There is also enormous inefficiency caused by covering the same ground over and over again, but it happens quite frequently as nothing survives from one discussion to the next. In addition, lots of decisions get made in side Slack channels.

There are some massive gains here to be had if this can be solved.
Merely that demonetizing her work is literally setting its value to zero. What do you mean by "valuing"?
I go (went) to the cinema most weeks, mostly indie stuff, have barely been for 2 years. Two things would get me back:

1) Take cash

2) No masks
Show HN: I Recreated Wordle on Excel
After I lost some time building a Wordle assistant the other day, I was curious if one could reproduce the Wordle gameplay using only Excel (without using macros). And it was actually fairly simple - just VLOOKUPs and some logic. Even the selection of the word of the day is the same!

If anyone wants to give it a try: http://curiosity.ai/wordle/wordle.xlsx
I think this is correct response. Anything else is start of slippery slope. First okay removing pod-cast. But what next some other big name demands removing some other artist, maybe upcoming competitor? Should they acquiesce to that too? Where would it end? A trust of well-connected artists dictating who can be with them on the same platform?
He's kind of a legend, and seems to give interviews to anyone who runs into him. Here's a pretty good recent one and a tour of his boat:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Bca5_uyH9E4

His actual videos might be more interesting to someone with an interest in (unconventional) boat building.
Nitter link: https://birdsite.xanny.family/RealSexyCyborg/status/13966046...

I fully support your right to sculpt your body however you choose. The people who are uncomfortable with it should take responsibility for their own feelings instead of blaming you for them.
This is not about the body, this is more about the choices. For example if you’re going to wear practically a thong in a bunch of videos unrelated to something sexualized, and then claim you are not trying to make it sexualized, a lot of people will think that’s being disingenuous. Doesn’t even matter what the actual body type is, it’s a question of what people consider to be appropriate in relationship to what someone says they mean by their dress.
That is not what I said at all. I said that stability could be seen as one of the main reasons _why_ free speech is important/useful.
Yeah, sub out boobs with genitals in your argument, and replace men/man with women/woman and see if your argument is still sensible[1] when women complain that they have no wish to see male genitalia.

You're complaining that men are the problem because women are the target, but I'm pretty certain a significant number of women also complain when a venue has unexpected partial female nudity.

[1] Every culture draws the line at different points. Turning it into a "men are the problem" conclusion, while being wildly incorrect, is also hilariously sexist to both sexes. Edit your post to demean non-binaries as well and you'll have a hat-trick!
I think learning is subjective. The NodeJS world is learning a lot about backend development I guess.

So, disclaimer, I am new to Typescript-NodeJS and the npm world but have a significant background in the JVM / Spring backend world with Kotlin and Java. I am also too young to be this cynic but I am honestly just baffled.

To me the entire NodeJS backend movement seems like they are "Java sucks!" hipsters jumping into the trendy JavaScript ecosystem of the modern web era just to show how cool and progressive they are (???) - all while rediscovering and reinventing backend features that have been invented and in widespread and battle-hardened use for 2-3 decades now.

Wow we are using NestJS, Jest, annotations, a dependency injection module and Typescript... congrats, you just rediscovered type systems, mocking, Maven and Spring Boot as they are very handy for backend development.

All while bloating your fresh hip ecosystem to an even uglier Frankenstein monster than you can find anywhere in the Java enterprise, transpiling back and forth with 10,000 config files to make framework XYZ interact with each other.

And then, JavaScript is running underneath with all its limitations and quirks that will reach feature parity with Kotlin with ES2048. But yea, I guess now you can send JSON natively between systems because it's first-class.
Yes, for pre-built binaries you can't really get around patchelf. For example, that's also how CUDA is packaged for Guix.
How do you plan on being connected to the internet while sailing in the middle of nowhere? Someone here said starlink is geo-limited.
It also includes "Der Spiegel", a German newspaper (one of the most influential one in Germany).

https://github.com/jonathandata1/2022_beijing/blob/main/ille...
I feel like note taking/personal knowledge bases are still an unsolved problem (with many attempts) and there will be a disruptive technology in this sphere at some point.

People often take a shot at this problem, which makes for the monthly or bimonthly thread on HN, but I think there's still a lot of room for innovation.
I use note taking to think. With a good process and sharp tools, writing let's me solve harder problems, better.

And I do want to think better.

Currently really happy with Slack, Org-mode and Roam Research, each for its own use.
Post-edit-window-edit: I retract "re-enabled autopilot" - . There was whole procedure required if there were residual airspeed discrepencies on all three sensors. e.g. Autopilot would only help if at least two were non-iced. AF447 may have had zero.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/airbus-gives-new-warning-on-sp...

http://www.aero-news.net/index.cfm?do=main.textpost&id=e7851...
Glad you recognize this. Gay marriage was also considered a fringe view at some point.

Fringe views need a platform because they're right ALOT.
Perhaps I’ve misinterpreted other comments that she’s made on the subject. It does feel like a lot of the debate is caused by miscommunication perhaps, or misleading intent.
I've written a wordle solver (and tic-tac-toe, Chess, Leduc Poker CFR, mastermind and others) and I do agree it's a good start for AI. It's not trivial but still quite approachable, much like the game itself. My solver takes a very simple approach and has algorithmic complexity O(N^2).

The word list for the initial guess can be precomputed (I handle this simply as well, top 16 words with 3+ vowels, no duplicated letters and maximized pairwise similarity). The easiest first step that goes a long way on its own is simply maintaining constraints. Having applied constraints, the next issue is selecting from narrowed word lists. To do that I compare every word to every other word by spelling, idea being highest scoring word will be most informative, but also constrained to maximize difference from previous guess (although this step is rarely needed).

As available guesses are already significantly whittled down even by second guess, it runs in << 1s and completes in 3-4 guesses.
"""
One could imagine a very imperative “cluster operating system,” like the above, which exposed primitives like “allocate 5 CPUs worth of compute” or “create a new virtual network,” which in turn backed onto configuration changes either in the system’s internal abstractions or into calls into the EC2 API (or other underlying cloud provider).
"""

There is a name for this: Single System Image. There is no need to write the operating system layer - Linux works well.

I built a SSI. Each grid can host several apps, 'gridapps'. As priorities change during the day, an operator can rebalance resources using a bash-like shell. Each gridapp has (1) core nodes, which need to keep running, and (2) scale nodes which can be started and stopped. Nodes can be configured so they are taskset-bound to an individual processor, or sharing a processor between several nodes. There are equivalent primitives for memory and persistent storage. Commercial, 1000 cores.

The author contrasts this with K8s by saying that K8s is declarative. This is not the important distinction. My system had declarative configuration, and did a fitting at startup.

The key difference is motive. The design above is the natural choice when you build a grid computer from first-principles.

K8s is designed to solve a different problem: scaling up the traditional model of programming. Here, a developer writes an algorithm on their workstation. The deployment circumstances and interactions with other systems are an afterthought. Often this developer does not deploy the code themselves, this is done by another team who don't understand the internals of the code.
I don't think looks are even remotely the most important attribute to social engineering, but I bet there are situations where it can help.
Apologies— not the intention, sincerely!
For me cooking rarelly equates to preparing nutritients for my body. If that's the case for you, then it's nothing else than a chore. It can be done by you or by paying someone else to do it. And since aquiring a passable cooking skill is quite some effort (compared to for example ironing) cooked food is more expensive than for example hiring someone for ironing.

My advice would be to try to find additional benefits in cooking, like the social aspect, or its meditative nature, or self expression in it, or whatever other than preparing stuff to eat. Oh, and pay for cooking classes, they are worth more than it seems.
Yes. Check it here https://rapidapi.com/motyar/api/bruzu/
Spotify Takes Down Neil Young’s Music After His Joe Rogan Ultimatum
It's very specific to the company/environment you are in. Plain Kubernetes can be clean and pleasure to work with until you hit level that "sascha_sl" is describing. On conferences I've met a few guys who considered themselves "junior/mid admins" and did all infra (k8s based) AND desktop support for devs in a 40-50 people software houses. Sounds crazy, but some people just don't complicate their lives, like larger companies love to.

Some make it a silo and a complex, huge piece of internal IaaS, some just do "fly my dear bird" like on the popular comic [1]

You can manage your cluster externally and have an k8s API ready for you with (some of...) popular clouds with barely any knowledge, including ingress on a public facing ip and a DNS pointing to it. A junior can surely do it. "Does it have backups? YES. So it's production ready".

[1] https://www.bluelock.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/enterpri...
I think he does make some assumptions that you're aware of what he's talking about, which is OK.

Maybe because he knows his audience well, and he might have been writing about this subject for quite some time, so he doesn't have to break it down on every post - which if you look at them, they're all short format.

The point that I got from his post it that: just like bad habits, bad thinking patterns are also learned behaviors.

And the bad/good part is defined by the outcomes, you can have good habits/good thinking patterns.

In case of stress inducing thinking patterns, if we're aware of them, we can make an effort - because it's an effort indeed - to try and break that bad habit and reframe it.

Even if you think it's bullshit, you try it, because the current pattern isn't helping you at all. And then maybe, just maybe, you might start to see things in a different light and your stress levels decrease.

>Not being stressed out?

That's the tricky part - a lot of anxiety inducing thoughts are actually extremely reasonable to be a cause for stress. You can't just stop being stressed out if you think you're not well prepared for a meeting, because in some meeting you had in the past some people threw curved balls at you that you weren't expecting.

Recognizing this is a good first step, like, you're not broken or stupid to be stressed in a stressful situation.

Another way to reframe it could be: if I don't know the answers, it's OK because it's impossible to know everything and it's completely reasonable to say: "I don't know, but I'll look into it and get back to you about this."
Music is their international product. Choosing to support and subsidize talk radio from a position you could only get to with music is not a new plan. If I were a musician I would pull my work before everyone in talk radio wants equal time for their slime.
Thanks.

I am Not a font-end designer, everything is challenging for me, specially UX.
To be totally fair, I have no memory of what kind of comma they used and the fullwidth one that I used represents an assumption by me. What stuck in my mind was the casing.

But other than that, yeah, I came to basically the same conclusion that you give here.
I think it is related to but not the same as the OP but to me, something that you don't think of much is that this was invented by Google for Google-scale issues.

What does this mean?

Lots of things that would be relatively easy for Google make it harder for much smaller companies. Logging? Google can build a log aggregator. Hardware? Google have 100s of 1000s of servers. Documentation? Originally, certain knowledge could be kept in small teams who worked on it, the documentation then had to be generated after-the-fact, which is perhaps why the docs are quite factual and not so good at introducing some of the concepts. You want GUI tools for setting up e.g. rbac and certs? Great but Google don't because they have people who can write the relevant automation scripts in their sleep so don't need what us mere mortals might prefer when new to it.

I do like it though and use it for some of our systems.
The point is also made in the article:

> It’s not lost on me, as she tells these stories, that I’m on the phone with a phone phreaker or that I’m attempting to tell the true story of an expert deceiver
Fantastic, i see it as the only sure, definite solution to poverty and homelessness that does not need bending the rule of law or disturbing people too much.
Do you think the same about rap? Because it is not exactly opinion-free and society-building.
I don't see how, moderns browsers are free to suggest https, users are free to use it, network admins are free to require it
I don't know how much the "I can schedule a weekly transfer and automatically invest across 6-8 asset classes" is worth to you.

But if you go from $50k to $500k with them you will be paying ten times as much (depending on the fee structure, of course). At some point, it may not be worth it.
Inmarsat have full global coverage on L-band (except in Antarctica and the North Pole). KA-band is still a bit difficult and expensive on a small vessel as it’s currently dependent on very expensive steerable antennas. There’s also Iridium.
Show HN: Repography – visualize your Git repo
Hi HN, I made this, and keen to hear what you think of it.

Repography analyses your Git repos to render a couple of different outputs:

* Graphical dashboards which you can embed in your README.md. If you use the GitHub app these can be kept up to date automatically.

* Posters in a variety of styles and themes which you can purchase either as a download or a framed print.
I don't know if that's "legit", but it's probably a lot more profitable.
I think taking notes to remember important things is just in our nature. I have yet to find a piece of note taking software that will prevent my opening up a dozen Notepad instances and leaving them open (unsaved) for all eternity...

I take notes to remember TODOs, to draft communication, to write random crap I want to come back to. Sometimes I don't even come back to it, but somehow writing it down still helps.

I started using Obsidian which has been nice, but feels a bit clunky in a lot of ways on Windows...I'm hoping to find something more lightweight.
It is likely that 3.2ghz is close to practical ceiling for these CPU cores for some technical reason. It's not about thermal headroom, but the very ability of the circuitry to run at faster speeds. It has been speculated that one way how Apple achieves their impressive perf/watt is to use logic gate arrangements that can only run at low frequency but bring massive wins in power consumption.
I may not have all the answers, but personally, I think the question is rather important. I am really uncomfortable with the idea of certain things being sacred for no reason. Sometimes I get the impression that a lot of people are fighting for the right things, but by accident. My worry is that I don’t know what then prevents people from fighting for the wrong things by similar accident (eg.: nazism).
As Stephen King has said, and Edgar Allen Poe as well, in a different way, writing something down is the perfect way to make sure you keep bad ideas around. I’m not against all notetaking, but I do believe that doing it by default does have some drawbacks.
I doubt it. I’ll bet that lady gets a lot of weird questions that have nothing to do with coins, though.

It sounds like the real Susan H. had a fairly intense life. A lot of the stuff that she’s credited with, does not age well.

I’m hoping that she has managed to find some modicum of happiness and peace.
multitude of reasons:

* We operate on gigantic sets of data (not from CS perspective, average human consumes more data in 10 years than avg man in his lifetime only few decades ago)

* Reasoning about data is not easy, and storing what matters is crucial in being effective worker/citizen/parent/etc.

* Promo of zettelkasten

* Good money too? Making note-taking app is not as difficult as coming up with novel startup and takes less time and money

* Internet figures promoting it (David Perell)

* Feels like we've done something without too much effort (motion vs action by James Clear - https://jamesclear.com/taking-action)

* This is the way to create articles and papers - most of the tech are not writers and their writings had happened naturally and by some impulse/itch. To repeat that we cannot rely on these forces all the time

* You can make your own personal wiki which can be the new blog, feels sexy for tech (whereas other people are doing that by cultivating their ig/fb profiles)
I was referring to valuing each other in general, not every random female on youtube just because of her sex chromosomes.
It may be a bit similar to when I say I live in "Ireland" referring to the "Republic of Ireland", which exists on the same island as Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK. I've been here for about 6 years and I would love to see both countries unified as one, both for historical reasons and to annoy the brexiters. Extra points if we also get Scotland and form the United Republic of Scotland and Ireland. That'd drive the brexiters nuts.
> There's no open source standard.

I hope, at some point, something akin to another enhanced subset of Markdown will become the de-facto standard.
You are making a false equivalence here: Restriction of free speech != censorship.

Every single Western democracy on this planet restricts free speech in exactly the way parent described - as a trade-off between the rights of the individuals and the rights of the souvereign [1]. Even the US has a long list of restrictions to free speech.

The question is not whether to restrict free speech, the question is where to draw the line.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_by_country
Basically my plan right now, I'm from a poor african country where everything has to be built. So I'm studying / researching western companies from the last 50 years and how they became successful, in order to maybe replicate them here.
> "If you disagree with someone, you need to get into the arena with them and criticise what they say and debunk it"

Unfortunately, it's one-way only. You can't "get into the arena" disagreeing (for example) with the institution same-sex marriage without calls for deplatforming, Facebook bans and (for example) Neil Young trying to get your content removed.
Had the same problem with Firefox, non-US IP address. It worked with youtube-dl on the linked URL (not the iframe).
For some reason this is not an issue when it's about personalizing ads...
I think it's partly the fantasy of having all the information you need at your fingertips. Surely if we had the right software, it would be possible!

In practice effort is probably much more important than software features, but we blame the software we've tried instead of our own lack of effort at making good notes, and keep looking for that hypothetical perfect tool.

Personally I don't even put in enough effort to install these tools, but I look at articles about them anyway, and futilely wish I had better access to my information.
First online media that removed editor for the homepage and put an algorithm to decide which article is more important than other (based on clicks and shares), we got Kardashians, flat earth believers and everything went sideways. As someone who is 15 years in comms, public relations and media relations, for me, influencers were journalists, not some kid with 1 million followers on Instagram or TikTok. Now they are influencing general opinion and not some experienced journalist that is covering one topic for decade.

Now, call me old fashioned, but now you have generations of people who are "born" on social media, never go offline and now they are parents, and imagine what kind of role model do they give to their children.

It is important for the whole society to engage in critical thinking and build trust.

How everything changed, I will give you an example, COVID-19 breaks, nobody knows what's going on, first weeks of lockdown in Europe, and my first source of information was two people I trust, my mother master of pharmacy (MPharm) and my good friend doctor of chemistry, working in pharmaceutical company. They were my first sources, not some obscure web site, WhatsApp group or Facebook group, but people who read scientific journals and researches.