skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, in many cases companies do not feel comfortable with their code leaving their network. This presents an interesting technical challenge as most of the large scale transformer models require large amounts of resources not only to train but even to serve.

We DO offer an on-prem version of the product that while requiring a decent GPU, does not exactly require people to go out and buy a fleet of TPUs.

I personally think there will be a lot of developments in the efficiency of these models (e.g. DeepMind's RETRO) as well as the usual compute efficiencies always improving.

However, I also believe there will always be an incentive to make the models as big as resources allow, because "more is different" as PW Anderson said in his famous essay and I give kudos to the OpenAI team for pushing the limit on these models.
> I don't think external occupation really works, yes there are a few people alive that have a memory of being oppressed by the invaders but that 5 years or so of Nazi rule does not wipe out the memory of democracy before it.

Pétain was a very French dictator, who got his absolute powers directly from the French parliament. Even if you say that the French government in exile in London was the legitimate one, it was not elected either.

I am not saying that the concept of ‘longest continuous democracy’ is very useful (I don’t think it is), but France did stop being a democracy for a few years.

Although there is an argument that the 3rd Republic did not end in 1940 (its constitution was not suspended or replaced until after the war), therefore the Vichy regime was illegitimate and thus should not count.
They're discussing a move to C11, which counts in my book.
Russia actually already tried this with as much success as one would expect.

Also, this is definitely my favorite Ukraine thread right now. It's much happier than the other ones.
It's an economic solution. And quite simply, money goes further and could be used for more services elsewhere. It just feels icky to relocate folks that are already down. NIMBY at it's worse. But, done right, could absolutely be a better situation for all.
Power comes in many shapes. Russia does not have a good economy, but a strong military and nukes.
> The issue here is definitely corruption and not ability, cost, or the need to put people in Parasite style apartments.

You claim corruption, but provide no evidence of such, just that the result doesn't make sense to you. But instead of corruption, maybe it is just capitalism at work here? Developers go with what the market demands, and that demand comes through what the market is willing to pay. In that case, they develop $350k units because they can rent them out for $4k, that sounds really profitable. Why would they bother doing what you think they should do if they can't make money doing it that way? Or is it alleged corruption that allows this behavior? If so, what kind of corruption?
>what comes to my mind

… Which is? What, exactly, is coming to your mind?

Because it looks like you’ve drawn the conclusion that seeking to improve our society in any way is a slippery slope toward eugenics.

And I don’t see how that follows, so I’m giving you the benefit of the doubt to correct my misunderstanding, requesting for you to elaborate on your point.
We use model systems because they are often in fact representative of the systems we are actually concerned about but cannot reliably measure like we could in a lab environment with an established model system. This does not mean the work is meritless.
Suggestions on how I can get enough complete protein in such a diet? I am open to reducing meat for health if this is a factor but eat about 150 grams complete protein every day and this is hard to replace from vegetarian. The few vegetarian dishes I see with significant protein are often not nearly as good as yogurt, meat, eggs or just stuff with whey protein in it. I can't see much with comparable protein to calorie to chicken breast, spirulina is comparable but is disgusting taste and not complete.

There is also that it is hard to eat 3000-3500 calories every day of clean food in a bulk with animal products, removing those will probably make it even harder.
I haven't seen anything indicating TOTP is being phased out, but there are several reasons Google may be driving people to Security Keys (aka Webauthn, FIDO, u2f):

* TOTP (and SMS codes) can be forwarded, so you can be phished/duped into entering credentials on a spoof website. FIDO prevents this.

* TOTP (and SMS) may be grabbed from your phone by malware. This is harder with FIDO as it requires a physical button press.

* TOTP requires substantial user knowledge to use correctly. FIDO also has usability issues (have to keep your key with you, endless USB-A vs USB-C issues) but maybe they believe its better.
You can use Attiny412 with a simple USB-UART adapter for programming. Half the flash/SRAM but much more modern peripherals. $0.50 a piece, and unlike many other uCs recently tends to be in stock.
> Why does being a dictator automatically make you more irrational?

Lack of constructive feedback paired with that all your thoughts including irrational ones are amplified through the echo chamber.

It's easy to get caught up with weird ideas (and the more power you have the weirder it might get because you have to solve more complex problems and have much more vast capabilities). If you don't have external feedback you need to be much more resilient to irrationality than under normal circumstances.
100 miles (160 km) is a lot to bike.

I'm in decent shape (probably top 10% of the population) and I did 114 km this summer in great weather on an old mountainbike with a slick rear tire on gravel roads. It took me about about 5½ hours effective riding time.

To go out biking winter-time 100+ km, in freezing temps or slightly above that, with high humidity and possibly rain/sleet/snow you better be well prepared. Especially if you don't know where you will end up and if that place will have water / heat / electricity.
Yes, most of our tech is not Jupyter specific. I just think it's an extremely good beachhead because of how prone to problems Jupyter notebooks are. Would you mind dropping me a line at omar@mutable.ai?
What a great idea, I think we do something similar here in The Netherlands trough taxation!

Dropping the sarcasm: our system is not at all perfect and without drastic changes quite unsustainable in the long term, but at least it's a controlled/controllable and distributive.

Slightly off-topic: It's starting to become quite expensive though. For context, I'll be paying about €2k this year for the cheapest (mandatory) health insurance I could find and my ADHD meds which I cannot do without.
France says Putin needs to understand NATO has nuclear weapons
Every city he doesn't shell, is a city he doesn't have to rebuild. Roads and other pieces of infrastructure are valuable, no matter how old.
>I think there is still uncertainty as to how long the "natural immunity" lasts.

>SARS-CoV-2 infection induces long-lived bone marrow plasma cells in humans

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03647-4
A post (not my own) I find worth revisiting in this very subject from time to time, on the various approaches to product ideation:

https://jakobgreenfeld.com/gut
This is HN, please cite your sources. For example, the sentence starting "Today there are no reptiles..." comes from this website [0], which is run by somebody who freely admits that he's not a paleontologist and who sure seems to have some fairly...unusual views on biology.

[0] https://dinosaurtheory.com/flight.html
Why do you care about saving money when you are planning on ending the world in the next hour?
People forget there were mammals compare to or were bigger elephants in our recent past.

The giant ground sloth - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megatherium

Mastodons - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon

Wandering Albatross - https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/energy-and-environment/ant...

Giant armadillos - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glyptodon

They aren't around because humans hunted them out. Except the albatross, those died out long ago.
> He cited the results of a poll, conducted by his staff and Morning Consult, purporting to show that while older Republicans remain irrationally unafraid of COVID, younger and vaccinated Democrats are irrationally overcautious about it.
You inherit property from your sister and...after putting work into it, realize that you are only getting low-end tenants. I guess it is hard to call it a rooming house, they were full apartments from what I remember, but we still thought of it as a flop house.

It didn't last long, he gave the place to my uncle after running it for a few years. My uncle quickly sold it after fixing it up a bit, he didn't want to be in that kind of business either.
>Cryogenic distillation of air is a solved problem. There are plenty of plants already in operation all over the globe meaning there only needs to be modification to existing plants to further collect and crack the remaining 0.1% of air. I'm sure this is not hard to do with existing cryoplants.

It can take months or years to make additions to existing plants, there is an enormous amount of difference between a solved textbook problem and a real problem being solved.
Meh. They couldn't find a single person willing to claim this rust was anything but a cosmetic problem. Why get outraged about a cosmetic solution (literally) to a cosmetic problem?
Yeah I agree. Only ever include people who are likely to contribute. Fewer is better. And yeah - the number 5 should be approached asymptotically.
Yes? Workplace vaccine mandates were never tied to onsite working or return to office, at least for my job.
Exactly, I hold them to a higher standard.
> Putin is just doing what NATO did in Serbia in 90s

I didn't realize that he was intervening in an ongoing genocide
One of the things about a $29/mo RDS instance, though, is that if you're doing full table scans over a million rows, it's going to grind to a crawl and immediately alert you (not explicitly, but via the performance hit) that you're doing something wrong with indexing. Effectively, it's a hard budget cap, and that's super useful for budget-conscious organizations and individuals.

Does PlanetScale have functionality to provide budget alerts? Does it have the ability to speed-throttle calls that would require a budget increase to do effectively without further optimization, which effectively that CPU-capped RDS instance does de facto?

In other words, can I tell PlanetScale to cap my usage and throttle query speed if I exceed row scan limits, rather than blocking me entirely or charging my credit card more? If it doesn't yet have those capabilities, then I think it's fair to say it can easily be worse than an idle RDS host sitting around.
But it's nearing mania .. if their own collapse is causing them to interpret negligible events to the point of invasion, anything is on the table ?
Sure! I got that from your post, and I also recognize it btw; it can feel like you have to "rein in", which is not very enjoyable.

But yes, you can have major impact on individual people and on the team as a whole, and if you got positive feedback in the past you are probably already doing that.

Instead of designing code/product, you are designing an environment and culture where people can feel good, improve themselves, and do their best work. Really challenging, but really fulfilling if it goes well.

Good luck! I hope you can find the joy in it.
I was walking with my wife on a confined road when we saw people running and screaming "bear".

I immediately noticed the danger because any bear would be comming down the sloap and there was verry little room to get out of the way.

My wife took her phone and was trying to get closer.

I had to drag her and she made fun of me.

That is untill the mama bear with her cub came running down, then she started screaming and pannicking. I've never hit her in my life, but that moment I felt like punching her in the face, mostly to shut her up and make her move.

She was not alone, a lot of people were doing the same.

I was dumbstruck by how oblivious and heard-like people behave.

I know I was blindsighted in the past by danger, mostly because of my young macho self.

But my grandpa told me countless stories about survival and being prepared, and thankfully nowdays I try never to ignore my gut feeling.

If your gut feeling tells you something's not right, LISTEN and ACT -- acting usually means move out of harms way, fast.
We've been watching Russia prepare for major war for more than a decade. Anyone who said they wouldn't be willing to enter this war was deluding themselves. It was a matter of when, not if Russia would embark on this path.
The audio is the whole point of the library. Otherwise you could just use

window.scrollTo({ top: 0, behavior: "smooth" })
> IME, adding that 90% statement coverage is much of the tedium and frustration of the job in Ruby-land--in particular for things that you just get solved for free with something like TypeScript.

I would argue that if your unit test is only testing things which would have been shown by the type system of another language, you are testing at too low of a level. In addition to being tedious, such tests are often very brittle.
You're quoting my middle paragraph inappropriately and thus ascribing a meaning I never wrote, to it.
I can't speak for American schools, but in Germany we were taught little of what happened after 1945, so I wouldn't be surprised if the situation in the US would be similar. It's a shame, I would have loved to learn more about why the world is the way it is today.
I am sorry, but I cannot agree at all because you make no real points why you think there's a large difference between having an all-powerful CEO who makes all decisions alone on a corporation (except he's obviously not allowed to arrest you or use violence, usually) and a regime where the leader gains those missing powers to do whatever the hell he wants. The two things originate from the same desire humans have to "believe" in an all-knowing entity, and their propensity to attribute superpowers to a leader. These are only different by the level of the power the person has at his disposal, which is not nearly as different as you seem to believe... history shows things can escalate extremely quickly without anyone noticing.

You make a silly analogy and seem to actually believe it's representative of what we're discussing, showing a lack of understanding beyond that which would allow a proper discussion to continue. That doesn't show your intelligence and ability to debate, quite the opposite.
Right. It's something that needs to be looked at holistically. There are a lot of non-obvious prerequisites to getting rid of cars. Some of which won't make financial sense until a critical mass has abandon them.
Hydrogen is so useful for so many other things that its (present) poor round-trip efficiency doesn't matter much. And, that efficiency will only ever get better, not worse, and will get better faster the more of it there is.

But hydrogen is very far from the only storage choice, it is just one that is attractive for numerous ancillary reasons: we need to make the hydrogen regardless, so might as well store it too.
Why's everybody got to be such critics? Like yeah, of course they are pricing it so some users subsidize the cost for other users. That's not some new or crazy concept.
> And we are back at implementing our custom controls again.

Sadly, yes. Not everything was anticipated at the times of Netscape 2.

HTML5 added a number of native controls, like video players and calendars. I wish a better "native" multi-select alternative surfaced, too. OTOH I suppose that browsers are going to blur the line between "native" controls and web components and such.
International law view Taiwan as province of China. Nevermind the ADIZ / clipping median line drama, PRC can "legally" fly over Taiwan airspace if it wanted to. And vice versa. See ROC Black Cat squadron flying U2s over mainland in the 60s. It would be destabilizing, but legal. Either side can choose to resume Chinese civil war if they wanted to.
Everyone who had eyes and was watching the natural gas situation in Germany and other countries to the east of it, would see that even a few years ago.
It makes few sense.. US backed off afghanistan after failure. The tone since Trump is mostly retreat.

I'm just trying to understand.
They provided your own room with a lock on the door and a bed, and a shared bathroom and kitchen, for a price that was substantially lower than any other unit of housing on offer in the area, so yes they provided these things. If these things were lacking, then it was the state of the times in code enforcement and you would expect these things to be lacking in any lower income housing unit during this time as well. That doesn't mean a modern SRO would be filled with any more code violations than your typical low income apartment today since code enforcement has gotten more modern.
The thing with food science is that not every human is the same and people react differently to different things. Some people may thrive on a high fat diet, other might tolerate or even need more carbs, it really depends and isn't black and white. Thats why it's important to look at the sample size of studies among other factors.
> use the term "broiling" for shallow/pan-frying. Unusual word here.

I don't think that's right; it's more used for what you do in the oven under the "broil" setting.

Americans use "saute" and "fry" in somewhat context dependent , somewhat interchangeable ways. Along with "sear" being somewhat specific to browning at high heat.
The first ever spam email
are you suggesting that it is advisable to run an operating system and mail server from 1997 in 2022
> someone taking your freedom

God, you're so, so close. I seriously urge you to go talk to somebody who's had revenge porn distributed of them, or go read an account of the personal violation they felt.

I cannot help you any more than that, it's your own journey to discover empathy and theory of mind.
No. My argument is that being a democracy doesn't make a nation good. Democracies can be just as barbaric, evil and genocidal as autocracies. I provided a simple example - hiroshima and nagasaki. I think murdering hundreds of thousands of innocent men, women and children in seconds qualifies as evil. Don't you? If you think that only that democratically elected nazis ( people always forget that a democracy gave us nazi germany and that hitler actually won his election to gain power ) were evil in ww2, then you are missing at least half the story. Also, if you think only autocracies commit genocide, then you might want to explore the history of the genocide against the native americans, aborigines, africans etc by democracies.
It's not about the quality of intelligence - it's about the fact that US sources are known to lie when it benefits them, like they did with Iraq.
If you hit a snowy road, you're walking a good portion of that unless you've got a bike that can handle it
People are already giving up their freedom, friends, spouses and children. They're called Ukrainian.

Also, he did say it, according to that _transcription_. I don't speak Russian, so i wouldn't know beyond that. Regardless don't play dumb, you and everyone else knew what he meant. Whether or not he'll follow through is the question - but what he meant was obvious. He knew what he was implying.
Yes it really is. And now imagine someone would instead use a custom multi-select, because their browser has a bad implementation. Actually the best example why custom form elements shouldn‘t be used.

You can still write one as an add-on for your browser and help others or use it as poc for a ticket to the browser vendor.
You come off as quite demanding and expectant for apparently not having read their pricing page or billing docs, which specify very clearly that they're talking about row reads/writes.

They even go into examples with using `EXPLAIN`, `EXPLAIN ANALYZE`, `innodb_rows_read`, etc to see row counts.

https://docs.planetscale.com/concepts/billing
This is not about absolutes.

Comparatively democracies are more peaceful than autocracies.

And autocracies for sure have committed far worse atrocities in total numbers.

Let's not cherry pick Cuba when the Soviet Union was around, or Nazi Germany, or Imperial Japan, or Communist China, etc, etc.
We're All Imposters: which means no-one really is
Squirrels Ala Carte
I don't understand what you are saying
Given that C99 is much closer in vintage to their current C89 than it is to today's date and also just straight up really old, it does seem inappropriate to distinguish that as "modern C".

That said they do seem to be discussing both C99 and C11 so it does seem like going with something that would qualify as modern (especially in light of Linux's need to be conservative) is actually on the table.
I think it was more of a thing in a bygone era when scroll wheels and swiping didn't have that inertia effect to get you to the top efficiently.

Nowadays you just swipe down fast once and the inertia gets you to the top but it used to once not be like that, and you had to thumb your screen 15 times to free solo your way to the top.
> Has Russia perhaps thought for a moment why are countries making an alliance to defend against Russia?

Yeah, there's a lot of rhetoric coming from Russia denouncing "NATO expansion". NATO isn't some belligerent expanding force, annexing territory; countries are actively asking to join NATO. Perhaps Russia should ask themselves why all these countries feel safer being aligned with NATO and the West than with Russia.
No. Putin pretended to negotiate while the attack plan moved on.

All of those negotiations were a strategy for confusion, not solution.

Putin never intended anything else than an attack.
May I suggest that instead of Python, if the aim is for children, you consider a block based language such as Scratch or MakeCode?

I have a nephew who is ~8 and is doing absolutely amazing with Scratch in his classroom. He's making little mini-games, understanding loops, variables, and he's learning the all-important skill of debugging.

When/if he transitions from a block based programming language to one that's purely textual, I feel like that transition will be smooth based on his existing understanding and skills.

So if the aim is puzzles for kids, having a setting that they are more familiar with, such as blocks, might make it easier.

Just a thought.
Every time this is posted I wonder why it doesn't cover shadow muting, where you're blocked from commenting for a while but only a see a "posting too fast" error. I thought it was automated but it's been claimed to be a manual decision.

There are other behaviors I've observed but haven't confirmed. For example, highly controversial comments seem to sometimes be manually set to a point value of 1, even when they have dozens of replies making the real vote tally very unlikely to center on 1.
Hey, any interest in licensing a copy? I'm needing something exactly like this but at request volumes in the 100M/day range.
For bank donations: https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsionalniy-bank-vidkriv-sp...
Maybe the FAQs will go into more detail.
The attack on Afghanistan was literally an invocation of NATO's Article 5, the only time this has happened:

"Article 5 provides that if a NATO Ally is the victim of an armed attack, each and every other member of the Alliance will consider this act of violence as an armed attack against all members and will take the actions it deems necessary to assist the Ally attacked."

So, the 9/11 attacks were considered an armed attack on the United States, and the alliance deemed it necessary to overthrow the Taliban in order to prevent Al-Qaeda from perpetrating similar attacks again.

One can disagree with the rationale behind the decision, or the cost-benefit ratio. But it did follow the protocols of the alliance.