skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah there are

Jah Shaka is the first one I've ever went - has been playing for like 50+ years.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CMURjgim0Z0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IohY9uO3H8Q

Ruapuke Roots festival in NZ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wj2gLczlSCk

Alpha Steppas

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wjy3MPvKOjQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLaY7-ggQ6E

Generally what you hear above is called a dub plate - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaJ0d6btxSM

Also worth noting - got dinged for smoking spliff - cannabis with tobacco and not pure cannabis...
Is 40GB already on float16?
What a poor attempt at reductio ad absurdum. If you put half the effort into understanding this as you're currently spending on fighting very hard to not understand it, you'd have more free time in your day and learn something to boot.

There are quite a few native americans who find it wack when people, especially those belonging to the culture that took their land and more or less genocided them, co-opt their cultural symbols.

There are also a lot of native americans who don't care, probably some who think it's neato and a lot of native americans for whom the entire issue gets a big old "not applicable" because it's a big continent and "native american" is not a monolithic culture and not all of them give a shit about dream catchers.

Ultimately, it's up to you. You can decide to give a shit about the N% of native americans who feel it's wack for white people to make dream catchers, or you can decide they're a bunch of whiny crybabies who aren't qualified to make decisions about their own culture, and open a big ol' dream catcher factory within spitting distance of your nearest reservation. A lot of people will think you're a dick, and probably a lot of people will think you're a totally cool dude who just owned the libs.
To be honest I only notice that with movies. Books are fine, TV show episodes are usually fine, but long movies I can have a hard time concentrating on. Maybe because I can easily change my reading speed to keep my mind occupied.
> Should this be legal?

It should not be legal, to do testing on public streets with unwilling participants.

Tesla should be required to be able to enable this only in closed areas where access is limited to those participating in the testing.
I'm not sure if that's supposed to be a counterargument or not. I mean, MIT taught SICP for over 20 years with Scheme before dropping it. So it may be true that a majority of MIT trained programmers learned a Lisp in college. But that's not the typical experience across universities, and I doubt it ever was the case that the majority of universities taught the majority of their CS students with a mandatory Lisp course (that is, a course beyond the survey-style course I mentioned before, which seems to be far more common course).

Even top universities didn't require it. Georgia Tech, one of the top technical universities in the US, did something like a 2-year stint with a mandatory SICP course before dropping it in favor of Python (IIRC), and had no mandatory Lisp course besides that (though they did have a mandatory Smalltalk course at the time).
Very large textured voxels!
Despite the 'growth' of the web and its related professions, I feel like a lot of it has neither good UX or interesting design. I've been out of front end for years now, but don't feel inspired to put it mildly.. my plan is to separate these interest:

* build interesting graphical web styles / experiments, pushing the envelope

* build a living UX guide founded in research (like an up to date wiki);
Have you been to LA, SF, Vancouver or Denver? These are Teslas, not Ferraris. Lots of teenagers are driving their parent's tesla. Go look at any university parking lot and you will find plenty of 50,000$ cars.
600% from where it sat before the craze, which was the market price for a failing company. The company has seen revenue decline by 40%, lost roughly half a billion dollars in both 2019 and 2020, their EBITDA is negative, cash flow is negative, their margins are negative and falling. Their only plan to turnaround the ship so far seems to be entering the NFT market...

> subjectively high chance of having a real stock squeeze

Ha, that explains a lot. The only way to believe the stock will go up, is the fairy-tale short squeeze. The current valuation is extremely generous based on reality.
because FAANG is originally a stock market term for (at the time) hot tech stocks, and Microsoft was already old and boring.
Really?

Maybe that's true in general because the spread in skill for being able to make a living as a lawyer and the same as a programmer depends far less on that attention to detail being a core skill. Still, I wonder if that also holds at the high levels of the profession. I get the impression that at the FAANG-level, lawyers would compare pretty favorably to programmers in detail orientation. In particular, patent and contract law.

That said, it's just my general impression of what lawyers get up to.

...Hmm, thinking about the contract law thing a bit more. Yeah, I do believe you are right. Lawyers aren't writing nearly as many extremely detail-oriented texts as programmers are on a day-to-day basis. Their jobs are much more around finding, reading, and understanding those things and building stories around them.
Yea, I was thinking more in terms of what would be good for society, regardless of current implementation. It would really help fight corruption if each state/business interaction can be tracked along with all supply chains.
You could use Microsoft's DeepSpeed to run the model for inference on multiple GPUS, see https://www.deepspeed.ai/tutorials/inference-tutorial/
Fans should also check out the Brave New World mod for the game (excellent changes to combat and gameplay, plus tons of minor tweaks and improvements) and the T edition (massive Japanese expansion that was recently released in English).
Tinfoil hat: the number of US GPS satellites in operation has been going down, both in % of total satellites and in actual numbers over the years. I’d venture “US being able to rely on GPS” is probably not a great thing.

That being said, wanting more user data is probably the right answer.
NPM enrolls Top package maintainers into mandatory 2FA
settings are also a great resolution to behind-the-scenes design conversations

in particular the classic 'PM wants to incentivize a flow, developer thinks it will be annoying as shit and threatens to throw phone out the window'

'let's make this a setting to see if people turn it off' is my favorite compromise for these. (Also simplifies phase two of a gradual rollout, because jealous early adopters can turn the beta setting on manually)
The more longer you pretend, the more rights she has to your future income and alimony.

But What's the problem? You don't want kids, and she said she isn't sure.

The more longer you stay together and let her complete her studies, her biological clock ticks and women do have issues having kids later in life.

You just don't like being married? Not being together?

More for reddit, but, just curious in general.
Show HN: Furbnicator, a tool to ease burdens for the common corporate programmer
Hi HN.
I did a small thing. If you're bound to use host code on bitbucket (and/or use Jenkins), you're probably just a corporate dev like me ;)

I hope this tool can make your life a little easier. I use it mainly to clone repositories I only vaguely know the name of.

Any comments welcome.
Yeah, we need our TicketFixer to also include the No_Bob 0.2 plugin that figures out that a decent percentage of the time whatever "Bob" is asking for in that meeting is not what "Bob" thinks he is asking for or should be asking for and can squash those tickets. Without that we're gonna somehow end up with spreadsheets in everything.
This isn't turning the problem around in the same sense. In order to effectively turn a problem around you need to use its complement, and then it should be a binary proposition. Your example where you suppose an idealogical attack fails here because it is not the only other explanation, you haven't turned the problem around in the same way that turning "what is the probability this action had an effect" around can become "what is the probability that this action had no effect".
Jordan, not UAE. Both Lawrence of Arabia and Dune 2021 were (largely) shot in the Wadi Rum in Jordan (and likewise desert scenes in many other movies).
> Main problem is that she still depends on me financially. Am I a bad person if I keep pretending for a couple of years until she finishes her studies, gets a good job and then break up? (she is also a software dev, she is already working but earns a pretty low salary)

Those aren't the only two options. You could both agree to support her financially AND move on.

I would suggest you should be having these conversations with her, even if just to give her a heads up that you're feeling this way so when you decide to make a change it isn't completely out of the blue.

> One strategy I used was to tell her that I don't want to have kids, and I told her it was ok if she left me.

This isn't a "strategy." This is just not dealing with the problem and trying to push her into doing it for you.

You two need counseling, even if only as a nicer way to let her know you're one foot out the door already. If you want to support her after your married dissolves then try to do arbitration and offer that.
Wow. Excellent analogy.
If some people are confused (I was for a long time):

- OCaml is a functional, object-oriented and statically typed programming language that compiles to binaries and bytecode. It's a ML (Meta Language) descendant, like SML for example

- js_of_ocaml is a compiler that takes in OCaml bytecode and outputs JavaScript

- BuckleScript is a compiler that takes OCaml code and outputs JavaScript

- ReasonML is an alternative syntax for OCaml. ReasonML code can be compiled to binaries like regular OCaml code.

- BuckleScript and ReasonML were used together often

- ReScript is a new language that's based on the OCaml compiler, BuckleScript, and ReasonML syntax. ReScript targets only JavaScript and has a

A post on the history of ReScript/BuckleScript in the OCaml forum: https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/a-short-history-of-rescript-buck...
A better option would be using the HTML meta tag to perform the redirect, since HN has a bunch of JS-avoidant users:

<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0;url=https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30180253" />
Wormhole mainly focused on bridging in/out of Solana. Solana isn't having a good year to say the least.
I'm not sure that's true. I usually am far more frustrated when something in an OS isn't customizable. One reason I prefer Linux and Windows over macOS is because macOS tends to be much more rigid in what I can customize.
Program synthesis from natural language specifications has existed for many
years, also. It's not my specialty (neither am I particularly interested in it),
but here's a paper I found from 2017, with a quick search:

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Program-Synthesis-from...

AlphaCode is not particularly good at it, either. In the arxiv preprint, besides
the subjetive and pretty meaningless "evaluation" against human coders it's also
tested on a formal program synthesis benchmark, the APPS dataset. The best
performing AlphaCode variant reported in the arxiv preprint solves 25% of the
"introductory" APPS tasks (the least challenging ones). All AlphaCode variants
tested solve less than 10% of the "interview" and "competition" (intermediary
and advanced) tasks. These more objective results are not reported in the
article above, I think for obvious reasons (because they are extremely poor).

So it's not doing anything radically new and it's not doing it particularlly
well either. Please be better informed before propagating hype.

Edit: really, from a technical point of view, AlphaCode is a brute-force,
generate-and-test approach to program synthesis that was state-of-the-art 40
years ago. It's just a big generator that spams programs hoping it will hit a
good one. I have no idea who came up with this. Oriol Vinyals is the last author
and I've seen enough of that guy's work to know he knows better than bet on such
a primitive, even backwards approach. I'm really shocked that this is DeepMind
work.
In the Netherlands, in my case. Party lists, yes. Most European countries have that as far as I know, I thought the UK was an outlier.
Interesting take..

What do you think is the solution - when an enterprise already has Jira, Github and Confluence, how do you think a product like Grafana Incident should integrate with these somewhat overlapping products?
Thanks for the suggestion, and for your book and your blog posts, by the way, they are the main reason we thought about tackling this project!
I once read (somewhere...) that the position of text on the page is also an important factor; when scrolling the position of "the location on the page where you read something" changes constantly, versus paper where the info always stays in the same location.
Apparently, this helps our brain to remember things, better.

So, if you read on an electronic device, it's probably beneficial to configure it to not use "continuous scrolling" but rather use something "fixed".
More style than substance but the blazon disregard for IP is clear:

https://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/fancy-a-chinese-interpr...
[Citation needed] on the part where you said being smart makes you less likely to believe in bullshit. I know plenty of smart people who aren’t independent thinkers at all.
In my person experience, the "drunk drivers", "road ragers", "habitual speeders" groups seems to be over-represented in expensive cars rather than cheaper cars. Poor people cannot afford to crash their car while rich people can.
Can this be made into bulletproof clothing that looks like normal clothes? That would be cool
Dare I say ... money?
How it's other car companies fault that Tesla isn't publishing data so we can check if Autopilot miles are mostly on straight lines and human miles are at tricky situations?
> Autopilot is a tool. You can miss use it, sure. But if you care about safety it's hard to match with what they offer.

1. It's not autopilot, by any measurable criteria

2. As the adjusted data clearl shows, it's not that hard to match it. And since you mention Volvo, they definitely match it. They are honest enough though not to call it "autopilot", or "full safe driving" or pin the plame for its failures on the driver.
How much of an impact would you say it has on the index? If it were normalized for “citizens only” do you really think US will fare much better?

If your larger point is about treatment of immigrants, how do you feel about US taxing its immigrants as citizens after 1 yr of stay, but putting them on a line to actual citizenship that could be more than multiple lifetimes long? Didn’t we fight a war about “taxation without representation”? I’m not even talking about literally tearing apart poor immigrant families while all along extracting taxes from them.
Joules per Kg or gtfo.
I think at the time I set it up that feature may not exist?

It isn't really anything sensitive, really more just when I am interviewing and related activities.

But I also want it to be a separate email instead of just an alias which I assume iClouds is. Could be wrong though.

Amazon's is just $5 a month so not really a huge drive to change it.
Ugh. As a not-really-power user I can't stand Gnome 3, not least because I have to Google how to and then install a tool just to make useful settings accessible. Everything in Tweaks should be in the default settings panel.
There isn't? I feel like there's still a ton of places software hasn't even touched and not because it doesn't make sense, but because no one's gotten to it. It's not the most profitable thing people could write software for.
If the compiler is so omnicient, then you should just be able to take the pointer to the field in the unsafe struct too!

Surely such a genius compiler can see "oh, they took a field reference, better make sure that field is aligned" whether the reference is a safe one or not!
As of right now, I have almost zero information about who is using it. It's currently running on Vercel as a hobby project, and I've already used my single free analytics add-on for another project.

(Will I run out of free Vercel function execution credits or whatever? Probably. We'll see, I guess.)

EDIT: Vercel gives me a realtime function log but it's pretty basic and has no statistics: https://cln.sh/WlXBSY
I hate title.

Do they mean run of the mill plastic?

What does stronger than steel mean? Tensile strength? Yield strength? Toughness?

And “stronger” than steel is not that impressive in of itself. Many materials are stringer than steel. Steel’s combination of properties makes it useful, not merely its tensile strength.
Well, if you set max-width: something for example. You need to set other dimension as auto in CSS. So that would be height: auto.
It fits on having a var : type syntax, naturally it isn't Turbo Pascal 6.0 with the Turbo Vision IDE, given 1992.

I still hope that alternative backends like Cranelift will fix the compilation speed.
Huh. Citation needed that drivers who buy, say, a Model S, particularly one with Ludicrous mode are less likely to be "habitual speeders" than the average driver.

This has come up before. When the new FSD beta started, people started claiming that safe driving was a function of vehicle price, and therefore Tesla drivers, especially those who had paid for FSD, were more likely to be safer. When I noted that my current vehicle costs more than a Model S, based on the logic, Tesla should be recruiting me to beta test FSD, well it was hard to find a refutation.
This is cherry-picking. There are countless characters from comic books who are so powerful that they would be considered laughable in modern superhero movies the same way you seem to think a few cherry-picked modern superhero movie characters are laughably overpowered compared to a few cherry-picked characters from older superhero movies.
Facebook share price down 20% after earning miss
If there was a modern drop-in replacement for SMS that addressed the known security concerns while also being open and cross platform, I'd be all over it.

There is! RCS (wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Communication_Services)

Android supports it, but unfortunately it seems Apple would prefer everyone stick to imessage. Marques Brownlee talks about this in his "Blue Bubbles vs Green Bubbles" video.
It’s not just that. There’s a context switch when the autodrive disengages, so the human is actually less ready for the hard mile than if they were driving the whole time. Sure m, the human is supposed to be able to take control at anytime, but I don’t think that really happens. The whole purpose of autodrive is do you don’t have to pay attention and drive.
Good luck competing with Google and FB. Once you’re in the sloppy seconds and paying SV costs, you may as well have stayed home. So many high caliber grads in other schools. They’re all going to work from home anyway.

Experienced engineers will already be working from home.
At least when I was studying (and later teaching) human-computer interaction years ago it was a bit more complex than this post makes it out to be.

A setting might have been added because the creator legitimately couldn't make up their mind about a feature. Or because end-users have divergent use-cases, preferences, abilities, situations, or hardware. Or because the creator felt that the only way to support two different use-cases was to make two different interfaces with a settings toggle.

Each setting has an incremental cost in terms of development, testing, maintenance, documentation, initial onboarding, finding other settings, etc. The best response is to consider whether each setting is sufficiently valuable, and whether there are any settings that can be eliminated with better defaults or more flexible interfaces.

Because many people don't have time to do that, products typically end up at one of two extremes. Either they have no settings beyond the ones the creator themselves uses, or they are the union of every setting anyone has ever asked for.
This is a good point. Can’t break into the vault without tripping the alarm, so you have a bunch of teenagers make a bonfire in the lobby.
Their financials still imply eventual bankruptcy at the moment, even after the massive windfall from stock appreciation.
> You can get ticketed for driving too slow, but I’ve never seen it.

I have (very gently) forced a car off the road once in Germany with the police on 112, a very elderly gentleman was doing 30 Kph on the autobahn and caused one near miss after another. Police came and helped him to get home, we talked for a while and it turned out that it was his first trip in a long time to go and see his sister in another town, he'd gotten lost and was frightened out of his wits by all the traffic zooming by.

I don't know how it ended, he probably kept his license because clearly there was no officer around to witness the event but I'm pretty sure he avoided the autobahn after that.
PagerDuty is a product that has not evolved much at all in the last 10 years, unfortunately.
In the last 2-3 months I've been trying to not get too distracted with the internet/video games/online porn and I have had moments of boredom where I actually can think about what I want in life.

That gave me a moment of revelation: I actually don't want to have kids or be a family guy. I am not comfortable during family gatherings such as Christmas, never have been, and actually I am very happy being on my own. After deciding that, I started to question, why am I married in the first place? Not having children kind of defeats the purpose of monogamy and enduring the hardships of a marriage. I also don't love my partner anymore and I think she doesn't truly love me either. The lust, romance, etc faded after the first 2 years.

When my girlfriend went to visit her parents for a week in another city and left me alone in our house, I was the happiest I have been in years. I also felt very very happy once I decided I wanted a divorce and the only question left was the how. I even fantasized my wife cheating on me so I can divorce for a good reason and save face. I told my best friend it would be the best day of my life if that happened.

Also since she is young, I think she still has time to find anther man and have a family with another. The biological clock is ticking for her and I don't want to waste more years of her life.
If you mean prevent 100%, of course not since nothing is absolute.

But driving skill training can most certainly greatly increase your skills and awareness and thus immensely reduce your risk of mistakes.

Anyone who drives should take as many car control and accident avoidance clinics as they can and refresh up every few years (if not more). These should really be required by law but since they're not, you can increase your odds of living by being proactive about it.

It's weird that this is somehow controversial for car driving. For e.g. airplane pilots there is a long and strict training and skill maintenance routine, because obviously this makes for safer pilots. You don't just get to read a booklet and go flying.
I think you're missing the novel polymer for the steel-forest. Its a 2d polymer (spans a plane instead of forming strings, which is new) that has material properties that make it comparable to materials that we think of as strong.
The part where it gets rigorously classified can come later. The people involved with this project were themselves probably not metallurgists.
Fully agreed, which is why I specifically mentioned that there are valid criticisms and people who use those as a springboard for actual anti-semitism.
Happy to add this. Do you happen to know if this affects systems doing the scraping for social previews, which are already parsing meta tags?
Which in 1992 would mean getting acquainted with either MASM or TASM.