skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps you could extend the Pipe class and thus the pipe() method returns an object for chainability? That's the only reason I can immediately think of.
This is such a funny takeaway, basically it's "As long as you're extremely popular already, it basically doesn't matter what you do on your kickstarter, your fans will buy it anyway" - which is both true, and totally useless advice.
yes, batteries, power to gas, ...

There are many possiblities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_storage

Then there is wind power and other sources such as geothermal energy and Bio-gas Plants, which is are independant of day time.
And let's not forget the lower energy demand at night, the possibilities for supply based energy consumption, (green) gas imports from somewhere else.
help vampires. the worst
Have you not been introduced to flushable wipes? Sure it's wasteful, but most folks aren't just on the paper these days smearing.
Co-working spaces are likely to be more expensive than working at home. Who pays?
I found the German. US toilets typically don't have this issue, and if they do, don't have a brush nearby to correct it.
This title is in much worse taste than the actual gpt3 project.
How do you ‘see’ this? Loads of red flags here!
> What I would support is not announcing Russian government owned IP blocks outside of the country. It would exclusively punish official Russian government institutions and potentially cause issues for any officials abroad (think VPN connections).

That could be perceived as a posture of war by adversaries. And it's a really bad idea. Have you considered for the innocent Russian people who doesn't agree with the war? What about their daily lives in Russia where they need to get driver's license online to be renewed but couldn't because their DMV website is inaccessible?

Economical / sports / Internet sanctions are double edge sword. There are unintended consequences and unfortunately no way to do it without collateral damages.
Yet we cut off the athletes from the paralympics. Wouldn't the same argument apply to them?
At first I thought "what is this, Facebook?" but you make a good point.
Looks great, good luck with it !
Talking about apps and Google form, we created an alternative that could help, give it a try ;)
https://zenkit.com/en/forms/
Intel and AMD lead industry effort to standardize chiplets
Yup, it's interesting stuff. The efficiency claims (ie for customers) seems believable (like maybe 70% true?) so it will be interesting to see where those growth numbers go from here... up/down/sideways, it all seems very possible
Thank goodness for such a levelheaded response. Phew.
> I guess blogs that are linked-to in non-killed HN comments should probably be crawled a bit

They are, but there are relatively a few of them because my only page content source is the Common Crawl. The hit rate vs the total urls I'm interested in is not great. I expect to fix this soon.

I'm also not indexing entire sites, only specific upvoted urls. This will change as well.

> Have you considered using social user karma (this could be a 1-10 score uniquely calculated for users of each of HN, Twitter, Reddit as long as it's built in a modular way) as a weight in a PageRank style schema?

Definitely. I've already started in on calculating a rank coefficient for submitters, but it's not completely clear now to best use it yet.

> Here's how I am going to evaluate your search engine

Feel free to dump more of these. Some solid test cases would be very helpful.
free functions scary
Anecdotally, most people use more than three squares. Probably 30. Some stand up, some lift a cheek, etc. There are some hilarious threads on Reddit once in a while where people argue relentlessly about the 'right' way to wipe your own butt.
We have what's supposed to be a pretty good one of those. It's a gross, annoying extra thing to clean and hits entirely wrong for me, so I can't use it anyway.

My wife says it's OK. But considering what I see get on it (obviously! how could that not be a problem?!) I wouldn't want it spraying on me anyway. It's got a shield thingy that protects it from the worst, but not what comes up from under it. Just nasty.

A separate bidet is probably fine. Never used one, though.
I have no connection to Stytch, but willl say parent commenter is really great to work with!
My mother's maiden appear in one place, which is the correct location for her, even if there's still a few living relatives elsewhere in France with the same name.
It's quite an enlightening conversation to have for many people if you ask a group who wipes standing and who wipes sitting. Most in each group don't know the existence of the other group at all.
Except productivity has not stayd at the same level. We can clearly see that we've been pushing fewer features per quarter into production.

Also one guy doing this overtly errodes the whole team. Like why should I work all day while you play video games or go skiing or whatever in the middle of the day? Yeah nobody is complaining because they are being nice and/or assuming that your productivity has dipped do to the pandemic.
I'm disappointed that it doesn't generate equations with no solution, such as x = x + 1
Thanks. I'm also looking for ways to have cash at hand i.e. ability to use them at any time, rather than investing different products. The reason for mentioning bank accounts in different banks/countries is due to uncertainty in different regions.
In your example it was the introduction of those Western products that had some effect.

Now, those products are ubiquitous and it’s their withdrawal that might have some effect. Most kids through middle age adults in Russia don’t know what it’s like without those Western products.

The West seems happy to give Putin the full USSR glory days experience.
Use a washlet, dry with a few squares. It's foolproof, Japan has long since figured this out.

Also, eat more fiber.
talking about funding anything in America has been a losing game for decades now. "defund" was a tactical appeal to this ideology
When did France announce a massive nuclear project? The last news I heard was that they plan to build a couple of new nuclear power plants, but far from the numbers they'd need to maintain the current capacity as ageing plants go offline in the coming years.
22-28% interest credit cards like Visa and MasterCard are running people's lives. If China can provide these services for less, it's a win not a loss.
Good guy China freeing Russian people from American style debt Slavery. I had a cousin that financed his bills during a downturn of his business out of desperation. Then ended up with house size payments, had to cut back on employees and nearly worked himself to death working 16 hours days in the following years trying to keep up with that ridiculous interest rate.
I assume the distinction is:

1. Intelligence: building database. Lakes of warehousing metadata and then analysis of it.

2. Psyops: weaponized intelligence. Memetic warfare. Directly affecting the thoughts of clusters to whatever end is strategized.
A Python program can be outside of a virtual environment it uses
The state of burnout in tech, 2022 edition [pdf]
Many people don't realize that the "quality" of poop has a lot to do with what you eat. When you have a proper diet this cleaning ritual gets greatly simplified.
Publishers definitely still have a role in the world to play. I've looked at self-published stuff that has embarrassing and, frankly, appalling typos in them (like, did you even look at the red underlines in Microsoft Word before publishing this?). The good ones go beyond just editing, though: they are "curators" and establish a brand or reputation for quality. "Penguin Classics", for example, is usually a few bucks more than other brands that might publish the same novel, but particularly for translated works, you're paying for Penguin's commitment to a quality translation.

On the other end, there's the Publisher role as providing the niche catered experience, like these guys I discovered recently:

https://dmrbooks.com/

I'm enjoying some of their anthologies so far, particular the dedication to tracking down the unedited versions of obscure works by famous fantasy authors.
Russia to punish ‘fake news’ about Ukraine war with 15 years’ jail
I'd imagine the main motivations are similar to those of spies: ego, revenge, money and ideology.
It doesn't make an equal society, it shifts the inequality outside of the family. It's not more productive to care for somebody else's kid than to care for your own; most parents would argue it's less productive, because they're more attuned to their kids' needs. So you need a certain amount of labor devoted to childcare in any society, and this amount is dependent only on the number of children, not the amount of income or its distribution.

Economy-wide, if a market chooses who works, the incentive is to choose the people who make the most money. The arbitrage here is that if you make over the median income, you can pay someone who makes less than the median income to take care of your kids, keep your high-paying job, and everyone comes out ahead. But if everyone makes the median income, then it'll cost just as much to pay someone to take care of your kids as you make, making it economically unprofitable.

And this is exactly how it plays out in real life. High-income families get a nanny or au pair, who makes a small fraction of what the mother does, but generally does better than she could've in other equivalently-skilled jobs. Middle-income families like teachers end up spending as much on childcare as one spouse makes. Low-income mothers drop out of the workforce when they have a kid, unless they have family help for childcare.
There's another missing step. Take a quick look at your poop before you cover it with any TP. Seriously. There are things that will show up there which indicate health problems you want to further investigate, and that may be your first warning sign.
And why not? When I lived in Utah, I could easily hit a mountain-top ham radio repeater 20+ miles away with my little 5W handheld radio. A small weather balloon with a sub-1W transmitter can easily be heard at 100K feet altitude by people hundreds of miles away. So long as you have LoS, it's not problem.
> e.g. performance, if one aspect of your application is hit 10-100x as hard

I'm not sure this one is a good argument for microservices. Having 100 copies of a microservice isn't any easier than having 110 copies of a monolith.

Any kind of competent code division is done because the divided interface is simpler than what you'll get without the division. So, go with the sibling here, and divide your code only if you have a very enticing interface that will be good to isolate and reuse. Doing high-level architecture decision because of operational details is almost guaranteed to lead you into disaster. You can do a few of them ever, so if you do it, it's better be one of your main differentials.
You get around that with long buffers. Like...several minutes long, rather than several seconds.

You still have a good chance of buffer underruns when you start a video, but that would likely get mitigated by the fact that the data for the start of the video would likely end up highly duplicated on the network.

The bigger issue is seeking. Jumping to the middle of a video could take many seconds before it played. The UX would be awful.
I wonder how we could crowd source / make a wiki for liesyourgovtellsyou dot com website that works for every country. I don't think any country or state is innocent in this regard.
Completely and utterly inaccurate.
This isn't marketing. It is distribution.
> Secondly, it was not Only Texas. I live in Kansas and travel to Missouri weekly and we certainly had outages.

ERCOT was down easily 30-35GW (40-50%) of generation and cut power for days across large swaths of the state. SPP had outages, but not nearly as extensive in terms of MW shortfall, number of customers impacted, or duration of the impact.

> My home state, produces nearly 2/3 of its energy from green sources: wind and nuclear and the excess is sold to the SPP and can be consumed in Texas.

The only part of Texas it can really be consumed in are the parts of Texas served by SPP in the extreme NOrth (that are interconnected with the rest of the Eastern Interconnection). There are a couple small (<1GW) DC tie lines into ERCOT, but not nearly enough to do the sort of bulk power transport that would've been helpful during last February.)

> The reason is all of these areas are covered by the "Southwest Power Pool" which is a generation pool which agree to sell energy to each other and help out during extreme events (an oversipmlication, but good enough for a HN comment). Texas operators trade energy in multiple markets so nearby locations were affected.

SPP and ERCOT both have 'generation pools' and markets that enable them to serve load across their service areas. What SPP has that ERCOT does not are extensive connections to neighboring pools (MISO, PJM, etc.) and more adequately winterized generation and fuel supply infrastructure. The CEO of SPP gave an interview on an energy podcast last spring where she directly credits the ability bring in power from PJM and MISO as helping SPP serve its load. That sort of option wasn't even available to ERCOT.

Notably, the other option unavailable to ERCOT is exporting/selling wind power to neighboring ISO's.... The Texas focus on avoiding federal energy regulation is costing them the ability to sell one of their strong suits into a broader market.
It seems you don't fully understand what are sanctions against big countries, in this case, one of the superpowers, that committed full-scale invasion of another one, especially in Europe.

Such an attack isn't something comparable to any war from WW2. If the world can't punish attackers painfully enough, we will see more similar events...
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Wonder if this has anything to do with Canada tightening its control of their citizens' banks accounts and money flows between the US, etc. which was, of course, done under the excuse of "dangerous" trucker protests.

The promise of the internet allowing the free flow of information and knowledge has been crushed in the last decade as the tech monopolies have consolidated their control and happily work with local governments to ensure their own citizens are monitored and limited to only "approved" content - can't have nasty disinformation spreading, of course.

But even more insidious is the way that capital is still able to traverse the globe without issue - their corporate headquarters are moved to PO Boxes in tax shelters like the Caymans and Cyprus, they take advantage of wage and currency arbitrage by easily importing endless waves of lower waged workers from the developing world while simultaneously moving their manufacturing and service jobs the other way, while gobbling up resources and real estate at opportune times of currency fluctuations.

Meanwhile, the average pleb can't even take advantage of the same currency and wage arbitrage e.g. buying a digital movie or game or cloud services from another jurisdiction over a VPN. Or living overseas in a country with a lower cost of living (thus being able to purchase a home, start a family, etc) while working remotely for a company at 1st world salary.
They're washing their hands. They do this at the communal row of sinks common in most public bathrooms (in the US and UK at least).
That's basically what a government does among other things isn't it?
Summari – Free Text Summary Tool That Helps You Read More
Decades ago I was warning people about surveillance state, and it's too late now to stop it.

I perceive these programs only exist now _because_ protests that have turned into destructive mobs and previously leaders on the fence (in private) now are being persuaded to take the only action they can, secret programs.

Social justice movements are their own worst enemy. We all want change, but when a leaderless group of people make too many people nervous about the randomness of the results they achieve, you get these kinds of results from the government.
What are the arguments against this policy? Is it that the police could use this as an excuse to just watch everyone all the time, saying "oops sorry we thought there was an ongoing crime"?
And the ideas are older still. The days of the Pringles Can Antenna were pretty wild. I'm not aware of any similar hacks at 5 GHz though.
I looked up this fellows Wikipedia, which reads a bit like a marketing blurb, and came across a business I recognised - TransperantBusiness. The reason I recognised it was they were blasting ads on LinkedIn on investing into their pre-IPO company & getting X00% returns - basically read like a scam.

https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/i27oqr/transpare...

Googling his name returns business bandwagoning on every hype - Bitcoin, Remote Working etc. I am fairly certain this is another marketing act.
It was, but the author can be forgiven for mixing them up. Knuth did say it originally, but Hoare repeated it (in writing), properly attributing it to Knuth. Knuth then read Hoare's quote, missed the attribution, forgot that he was the one who said it, and repeated it again in writing, mis-attributing it to Hoare.
Lots of their movies are re-rendered, re-voiced, etc for lots of markets. This is in addition to the propaganda they already contain. The ability to change digital movies on a market by market basis is astounding. Give the protagonist a folksy drawl in the south (US), a crisp British accent in the north, a Mexican Spanish accent in the west. You can basically render out the combinatorial expansion of all the parameters.
Electricity doesn't have a thing to do with this. Maybe you're imagining those fancy Japanese toilets that sing to you.

A bidet is just a spigot with a valve. Open valve, blast ass, get clean, close. Unless you have bizarrely cold water, this is all you could ever want or need.
Windows 7 was probably the last true Personal Computer Windows version in the original sense of the word.

Your PC is yours, has a local account only, no real telemetry, no cloud syncing, it really is your computer.

The future for Windows is what you already have in your pocket, on iOS or Android. Cloud-based, linked to an account, every single thing tracked, and as many things as possible are deeply integrated, payment, health, and much more coming.

It's going to be more convenient, secure, consistent, so consumers will embrace it. It all feels like a smooth transition yet people are missing the dramatic steps taken.

As just one example: files. We used to manage them locally and only we had access. Now they're in the cloud and a private business has access, with a back door to government.

Your cloud files will be auto scanned for violations, even if they're not public. In the physical world we'd call this an illegal search, requiring a warrant. Not anymore. The process may also flag you as a false positive, with no way to repeal, or it taking very long.

Or, maybe you were born in the wrong country, which means no files for you. Sorry. Please just "overthrow" your government or something.

You could of course make the same point regarding money. You can now be financially "cancelled" with the push of a button. No such thing is possible with cash.

I am serious when I say that we're giving up an incredible amount of privacy and freedom in record time. Whilst simultaneously dramatically elevating the power of authorities. Under the assumption that it will not be abused.

Before, if the government would want to track you, they had to hire somebody to physically follow you. If you made an offense, they would have to find you and go through a lengthy legal process. If they wanted to seize your financial assets, they wouldn't even know how much you have and where it is. Blocking you from making transactions would be impossible altogether.

Now all these barriers are taken away. It's just a push of a button.

I fully realize that I sound old and paranoid. I used to hate comments like these. Lately, I've been changing my mind. Mostly because the actual scenario is unfolding.
> I think that is shaping up right now.

I hope so.

I share your concern about Trumpism and Kremlin-sympathizing in the United States, but it's a mistake to think that authoritarianism is exclusively a right-wing phenomenon considering the last decade saw unprecedented attacks on free speech, racial egalitarianism (i.e., what the left pejoratively refers to as "colorblindness"), and unjustifiable overreach with respect to COVID protocols (and prior to 2021-01-06, left-wing groups had a monopoly over anti-democratic, revolutionary rhetoric).

Moreover, populism on the left and especially on the right is a symptom and not a cause in and of itself, and we should tread lightly so as to not exacerbate the root cause and inadvertently create more populists (e.g., by trying to "crack down" on populism). Personally, I think we need to re-establish our "civic religion" with respect to western democratic values and anti-authoritarianism and to emphasize an American identity rather than racial or partisan identities. For those of us on the left, this probably implies a course correction from hyperbolic criticisms of the US and the West toward a narrative which acknowledges that for all its faults, we could do a lot worse than western democracy and egalitarianism. For both sides, we need to stop looking at "the other side" as the cause of all our woes and start building bridges or western superpowers will become too weak to keep authoritarian superpowers in check.
A Gentle Introduction to Automatic Text Summarization
Here is a introductory article/blog post about Automatic Text Summarization in NLP.

Main Themes :
- Extractive/Abstrctive summarization
- Evaluation Metrics (ROUGE/BLEU score)