skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but you do have extra context you can make available on both ends, but that I'm assuming most don't even try to include.

E.g. if judging tweets for example you'd presumably do a lot better if you evaluated the tweets in context of followers and in context of past tweets - both recent and the accounts history. E.g. an account that posts white supremacy tweets regularly is likely to mean something entirely different if RT'ing a BLM tweet with "that is fucking awesome" than what someone with #BLM in their profile is likely to mean.

Part of the problem is that they're throwing away a huge amount of the state they do in fact have.

But I absolutely agree it's in general an unsolvable issue - I pointed to a story from my childhood elsewhere showing how trivially people cause problems for "The Decider": A childhood friend being forced not to call his brother names and switching to using names of cheeses.

Is "Edam" an insult or a food preference? You can't know without context.

And it needs to be very local context, because humans very quickly pick up on when you just start using a word to mean something else, so it doesn't even need to be any shared external state about the word, just a shared understanding of where the receiver might expect an insult coupled with an unexpected response that will then easily get labelled an insult. That unexpected term might well in itself be positive if the receiver expects criticism. "Awesome" and "I love it!" are perfectly good insults when the other party has just told you something where the appropriate response would be negative, for example.
Record and replay user flow with the Recorder panel – DevTools Tips
I used to work for a start up. We did not have support engineers. All tickets went through IT which was one person and then made their ways to dev team. Management wanted to save a few dollars so they didn’t hire any support engineers. Devs were expected to handle escalations on top of their daily tasks. This lead to burn out because deadlines did not move when there were multiple escalations in the same week, which lead to many of the bright engineers leaving the company. If you value your engineer’s time, have a small team to have customer issues.
If you have many similarly configured systems: you'll have a test bench to write your configuration management against.

If you only have one: en-tab.
You only really need the official one (which bundles the language server and interpreter detection).
I definitely disagree with this, but I agree that we are unnecessarily violent, akin to chimps.

Humans have gained incredible amounts of knowledge, I struggle to understand why there is still such a tendency towards mass violence.
There is the always elided “constant coefficient”, which the press release does not even mention.
Looking at the actual result, you can really only expect that (92^(1/8))/8 should be close to 0.143. It works out to about 0.22, which is less than double. The result actually says this ratio tends to 1 as n tends to infinity.
> It said the broader case, in which ThedaCare argues that Ascension inappropriately group-recruited these employees, will go forward in court.

That is insanity. The lawyer working for this crazy company ThedaCare needs to be disbarred, responsible for taking this insane position/argument and wasting everyone's time and money.
Man, talk about a flashback. I remember DownThemAll. That was the way to scrape images off porn sites, back when porn sites only had images.
Two words: "cost center".

Two more words: "run away!"
Or you're in that 20% that can. He still has an out.
I noticed the same :-)

Knowing mathematics though, it's quite likely that this result is valid only for some regimes of N, for example assymptotically
The Dolphin is the only thing I remember and I saw it last when it came out in the cinema.
To be fair, expecting software to work on a decade old machine is not what macOS is about, that which killed all 32 bit programs recently.

If you're looking for compatibility, stick with Windows and perhaps Linux.
Hey, thanks for taking the time to leave feedback on the post – harsh but I'll take it. I wanted to figure out a way to TLDR a blog piece we wrote about what profiles fit best in async environments, from our won experience. Seems like the format doesn't work well, I'll pass that to the team.
Have a great day
From the paper

We show that there exists a constant α = 1.942±3×10−3
such that Q(n) = ((1 ± o(1))ne^−α)^n

Dunno what o(1) is.
Is there a similar link for Google, Bing, and other services? If only someone had a list of these links in GitHub repo.
Remote Work and Free Time
Hey folks!

I track time for 4 years already...

Usually, remote work isn't demanding when for an engineer in a non-early stage startup.
When you like your job and are excited about career growth, putting in extra hours can payout.

But for some folks working enough hours and doing something on the side could be a better strategy.
When you think of time as an investment, you may distribute it properly between a day job, side projects, and hobbies.

How do you think of your time in the era of flexible work? Do you treat it as an investment, or do you go with a flow?

P.S.
If you entertain an idea of allocating and tracking time, you may try it with https://increaser.org
Censorship by Algorithm Does Far More Damage Than Conventional Censorship
Huh.

Apparently the skin issues from it can be so severe it’s being warned that Stevens-Johnson Syndrome is a possible adverse effect of it.

Initially first results showed that despite the warning there had yet to be an actual case in documented literature, but scrolling further showed a case in an early 20’s patient in 2018. Scrolled back up, & the first results were from 2017… so yeah I guess.
I hate to break it to you, but the Bay Area in the 1960s was not exactly a national park [1], no matter what biopics about early Silicon Valley and Summer-of-Love-documentaries wants you to believe.

Also, people tend to go where they see an improvement of life conditions. For some places on earth, that means a flat of your own, running water, basic sanitation and the theoretical availability of romantic partners outside of more traditional modes of couple-making.

[1] https://www.baaqmd.gov/about-the-air-district/history-of-air...
This truly sounds a bit sketchy. From an outsiders perspective this sounds like a big april fools joke.
I noticed the same on all in Aqara Zigbee temperature/pressure/humidity sensors. They're all inside, I could still easily see it twice (many hours apart). Though I only noticed after someone in a Home Automation topic mentioned seeing the effect ;)

Nothing fancy was needed for this, the sensor I'm talking about is battery operated. I have this one: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/devices/WSDCGQ11LM.html or this one: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/devices/WSDCGQ12LM.html (they look alike too much).
Also featured in this Quanta Magazine article [1]

[1] https://www.quantamagazine.org/mathematician-answers-chess-p...
I didn't mean 'suspicious' with a negative connotation, just to be clear. Indeed, I didn't care enough to look it up, ie I could care less how posts are ranked. That's YC and HN's business. I have nothing at stake.

Given this well documented information, and my basic belief that the principals here aren't sociopaths, I see no reason to believe Stripe posts would be artificially promoted, well normal SEO (done right) aside.

But, even though I don't really "care", I do think it's great that HN has so many defenders of their impartiality. I can't really tell how many are insiders but it feels like most (all but 1 or 2) are just regular users. It speaks highly of HN and is worth defending. HN ain't perfect, that's for sure, but I know I couldn't make it better. [well i would get rid of the newish prev and next links -- they make the byline a bit long on mobile. i prefer folding, so when i free scroll i can see better where i was. that's not the kind of better i am referring to. just a throwaway complaint]
Which loops back to original question: what if it is a man. What if we remove the "women are inherently unthreatening" assumption.
I’m not sure I agree.

Computers as appliances used to be more true than it is today on significantly worse hardware.

The “instant on”- of a commodore64 is a distant thing of the past but it needn’t be.

One of the major reasons for systemd coming to prominence was boot times, so people do care.

If your machine could start and stop in 500ms flat then it would fundamentally change the way you interact with it.
This sounds like a tools problem though. Bytes and hex aren't readable until you decide then to characters and use a text renderer to display the.

I can't imagine this isnt possible with protobuf and the right debugging tools (though it's not my area of expertise)
A Simple Task Management System That Works
Very true! See my previous comment on Paul Debevec's Light Stage and Rouen Revisited, and check out some of the vidoes of Paul Debevec talking about and demonstrating it -- he's great at explaining and showing how it works, and it's useful in many different ways, including AR/VR, video games, movie production, art appreciation, online museums, historical preservation, 3D portraits (they captured Obama!):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30069100

Scanning and Printing a 3D Portrait of President Barack Obama:

https://vgl.ict.usc.edu/Research/PresidentialPortrait/
Machine learning is not something that can solve for all X. Where data is sparse OR where there is uncertainty, there needs to be a fallback.

We need to come up with UI patterns and flows that reflect this otherwise ML solns will continue to disappoint.
Thanks this is really helpful, I'm planning a delicate migration to a CDN and it's a tough choice. Cloudflare just seems like "an everything machine" from their marketing website, I'm struggling to understand how I would actually use it for a monolithic website + API.
Very quotable principle. Any attribution?
> Haskell for example is not like that. Python does better here. I think Scala is one of the best languages in that regard.

This seems ripe for getting a lot of passionate anecdotes out of the woodwork.
There's a famous and influential game designer who claims having one really good element trumps lots of "just good" elements. I've seen that quoted a lot, but don't feel like searching on my phone.

I disagree, but think it's part of why that tend has happened.
So your argument is "I like to look at it". Which is legitimate, but honestly does not convince me. My car reports stats on my dash, which works for me.

I don't think people need to record trips on non-shared business cars here.
Person: How many Stripe competitiors does YC fund?

You: Go here, do this.

Person: That doesn't provide anything meaningful in this context.

You: I don't pretend to know...

Then why present said "data point" at all?
> For starters, you can't unless you actually include the context in the training set.

100%. It's crazy how often context is missing from datasets! We wrote a separate blog post recently about this too: https://www.surgehq.ai/blog/why-context-aware-datasets-are-c...
You’re painting with a very broad brush regarding California wine. Some simple numbers:

- Napa & Sonoma counties collectively have 650+ wineries.

- Paso Robles and the extended SLO county (plus Santa Barbara) region have 500+ wineries.

Saying that just the Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc are standouts, the latter of which is rarely at 80+% because it is harder to tame in a bottle, by approximately 1150 wineries that produce all manner of Bourdeaux and Rhone varietals is quite reductive.

Oregon Pinots are good if that’s what you like: earthly, terroir-driven taste. California wines are fruitier, part of this is the fruit and the other is the limited use of whole cluster fermentation.

Washington is emerging as a fantastic wine producing state as well.

So, on balance, there is something for every palate produced by California wineries. Maybe even Washington producers. Oregon wineries are getting into Syrah and the darker reds as well.

I agree with your $10-20 range for a decent bottle of wine (retail). What I’d add to your statement is that you shouldn’t need to buy a bottle not produced in the USA if you live here. The locally made wine compares to international options, especially in the targeted price range ($10-20).
Some humans dislike RPN.

I am yet to find whether they really dislike or just find it unfamiliar.

I am convinced that unfamiliar gets conflated with unintuitive and hard all the time.
Having this as a priority nicely demonstrates how dev-centric and user-ignorant this project is.
I think the author is analyzing Gemini from a technical / engineering perspective, and of course, it doesn't make any sense.

I think Gemini lack of compatibility with the Web is its main feature, and I think people using Gemini want to create a separate new "community". The spirit is "we lost the web, it was taken over by corporate interests, let's accept it, leave it and create our new thing" (you can replace "corporate interests" by "normies" for some people I'm sure).

I think this is all fine, creating new communities/clubs/whatever when you are not happy with existing ones is good, maybe you'll be alone in it, maybe not, good for you.

I think the main problem I see here is that, if I understood properly, a Gemini link was shared on a web page. I don't think it is okay. You want to have your own private club, you got it. But please leave other clubs alone. It's perfectly okay that you don't want to communicate with me. But then don't.
List of Countries by Suicide Rate
I can relate. Recently learned while talking to some folks from Spain, that they use the word "puta" a lot, and it is used to express feelings not meant as a rude insult, as they explained.

There are some differences in German, too. For example "wixen/wichsen" is an old word that means to wipe/shine your shoes and is still in active use in this sense in Switzerland as well as Austria, however it lost its appeal in Germany, because it is now primarily with a different meaning. The Wix company took this different understanding of its brand name to an ad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IddnMutPgTI

Since we have an IT background here, same goes for "Mongo", like in MongoDB. Mongo is considered making fun of handicapped people in Germany.

Former Fraport AG changed its brand name because it was abbreviated FAG - Flughafen AG and found it difficult to expand business with that brand name.

No bad actors, if you ask me, only different context. List could go on and on...
That's how I learnt C too. Couldn't grok how pointers worked. Took a few months to work with assembly. Returned. Didn't have to read any C tutorial. Everything came naturally
I get why you are saying an interpreted language is slow but given that people use python to orchestrate most compute intense (AI) and data-heavy (data science) work, it obviously does a pretty excellent job of being pretty 'fast' in practice - ie offloading the 'slow' bits to dedicated code.
My biggest concern about this editor is actually the lack of cross-platform support. At our company, developers use a mix of Linux desktops, Windows PCs and Macs. And I think that’s actually an asset. Why force everyone onto the same platform? Developers know best what technical setup they are most productive with. Not to mention that being able to share settings and launch configurations across platforms is a big plus in favour of VSCode.

I totally get the performance argument. That’s why I will never use a Java-based IDE again. Like JetBrains IDEs are just painfully slow where every key stroke has this additional lag before something appears on screen. But thankfully VSCode isn’t like that. Whatever upside another editor might be offering wouldn’t make much of a difference for me.

I fear that the days of native productivity apps are over.
In Amazons case there are regulatory requirements for keeping around purchase history, tax, etc…
> overrideDerivation/overrideAttrs/override, I still don't fully get

Packages are implemented as functions that take dependencies as arguments, do some stuff and ultimately output the result of calling mkDerivation (i.e. a derivation).

`override` allows you to change the arguments of the package, while `overrideAttrs` allows you to change the arguments of mkDerivation: the implementation of the package itself. `overrideDerivation` is essentially a deprecated `overrideAttrs` version.

https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#chap-overrides for a better explenation.
Lots of people can get opiates pretty easily, and it's not without problems
Same, a few days ago I chanced upon a photo I took of it (you're not supposed to take photos) and I was surprised I didn't remember it basically at all. I do clearly remember being in its fairly small room with a billion other people, though, and only having X minutes to look at it before the next group has to come through.

I also remember being disgusted at the vast, obscene wealth that the Vatican has amassed and regretting giving them more money.
Unpatched CPython Runs in WebAssembly
The established formulas are less innovative, but those are they are inherently the most fun. A lot of indie games have fascinating visual and some unique mechanics but suffer from the core of the gameplay being a lot less fun.
The Getty is a great museum except for the art. Not that it’s bad, it’s just that the collection is not the great artists at their best. If you want a better art experience, head over to the Norton Simon in Pasadena. Simon was an art collector who was rich, while J. Paul Getty was a rich person who collected art, and the difference really shows in the collection quality. Both Getty museums are really good architecturally, and worth a visit.

Good tip on the Louvre, though. The best art is not the most famous, but whatever emotionally connects to you. And most museums have plenty of pieces that can do so.
Try wines from Paso when you can. They are available at the sub-25 price point at most places that sell wine (warehouse, grocery, et al), and you might appreciate the GSM and Syrahs from Paso. Same story in Washington; the strong heat in the growing areas leads to great tannic structure and complexity.

Cheers!
>I tried this out some months ago and had really mixed feelings, but I will give it another shot because generally speaking, Panic is awesome!

Are they? They have a long history of getting bored with projects and cancelling them or letting them languish. Not the best assurance for a long term commitment like an editor...
Im not so sure it's always best to optimize for absolute performance, how you should code a solution to a specific problem is always dependant on it's context IMO.

I work on a lot of smaller IT projects for SME's, internal tools and platforms that are made on a small budget and, thus, end up having a tight deadline in order to not go over budget.

The vast majority of these projects are versions of CRUD apps for this and that, we tend to value readable code over performant hard-to-read code as it makes code review faster.
You have read about Oxycontin, right? Totally legal and legitimate…

Honestly: easily accessible opiates are known (history) to do a lot of damage.
Why we love Wordle, according to science
Remote workers looking for a job, or managers in a remote company.

While working at a company that builds an alternative to meetings, calls and office-friendly practices, I had lots of questions about "would this work for me?". Or people were saying "async seems promising, but I'm sure it's only for developers". This is untrue.

I take the design is not your taste, I'll pass this feedback to the team. Thanks Dimgl
Is everything about to move fast? When you read a book, is it a race to get to the last page? When you sing a song, is the goal to get to the last word as soon as possible?
The quandary is that it made it apparent that trying to block terms just creates a moving target. It demonstrated that completely innocuous terms could be weaponized by context, and it was not an issue that could be solved by blocking specific terms.

The specific words don't matter, as any reaction would just shift the insult to another term. Ban cheeses? Start saying "I love you" ("mom, he told me he loves me! Tell him to stop it!"...). Or call him awesome. If anything, I think the brother missed a trick by not going straight to compliments - few things can be more cutting.

Given the right context it'd be clear to the brother what the intent was no matter the term, but increasingly impossible for the parents to distinguish "legitimate" communications from the insults. For that matter, no words are necessary to achieve that once both sides know. Just a look is enough.

We don't know how to fix this social issue with human censors, so it's much worse than just the state of the tech - it's an issue that's basically unsolvable without addressing why the speaker is intending to insult (if they are) and why the receiver takes offence (if they are).

The best you can do is address a small proportion of the most blatant cases (and that might well be ok and enough if you can do it with few enough false positives, but getting the false positives to an acceptable level is in itself a momentous challenge).
Adrafinil has the hepotoxicity concerns, as well as the unpleasant taste and urine scent.

There are other modafinil analogues/prodrugs, but I’m not overly familiar with them. Flmodafinil seems relatively popular.
In school, I would always go to the end of the chapter and look at the difficult exercises, think about them for a while and fail to solve them. This gave me the motivation to read the chapter and do the easier tasks. It puts your mind in "the right state", knowing that you are working on a real problem.

Later in life I've discovered a trick that gets me into this state of mind more easily. For any feature, I ask myself: What problem does it solve?
I just added a -vasm switch to the dmd D compiler so you can learn it from the bottom up!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30058418

You're welcome!
Simplest answer: the best region for a grape is the region from where you like wine made from that grape. :)
That would cause retaliation. Murdering civilians with drones on the other hand is quite popular and widely tolerated (so far).
I would say they are not even that, not by a long shot, since they are unable to evaluate context. It is more probable that content is offensive when vulgar language is present, but that doesn't have to be the case.

Delegating content control to an AI (that doesn't qualify for anything intelligent) is not a working solution.

> as a first-pass filter, leaving final judgments to human decision makers — marking all profanity as toxic can make perfect sense

You would need humans to look at profanity constantly.

> Our mission involves creating a safer Internet, but we don’t want to miss out on our favorite content because of AI flaws in the meantime.

There is a limited AIs that do create content, but a profanity filter always does the exact opposite.
yeah, you can have small discount or it's just used car from what I checked, definitely not getting brand new car/motorbike for 1/3 of normal price, like your Honda motorbike for 1000 EUR
> You've never seen tutorials written that way because roughly nobody but you learns programming languages from the bottom up.

I am indeed a unique snowflake.
I think 'ls' should show you tags plus any untagged files. Thus no files "fall through the cracks" due to not being tagged.

So if your files (and their tags) are as follows:

file1 ()
file2 (t1)
file3 (t2)
file4 (t1,t2)

your session would look as follows:

/ $ ls
t1 t2 file1
/ $ ls t1
t2 file2
/ $ ls t2
t1 file3
/ $ ls t1/t2
file4

And 'ls' should have a flag to show all files regardless of additional tags:

/ $ ls -a
file1 file2 file3 file4
/ $ ls -a t1
file2 file4
Lisp can't go faster than C unless it has negative energy or mass.