skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We don't though. Ukraine never joined any military alliances. They didn't take the risk of needing to protect us and thusly we never took the risk of protecting them. Adding to a war does not end it.

However, we can absolutely drop all relationships with Russia. Isolate them to their own borders. Their Sochi race track will be quiet. Russian chess doesnt exist today. Various other sports dont exist for russia anymore.

Russia is no longer on the world stage.
> Spawner almost seems like a more general purpose JupyterHub

That's actually a very good way of putting it to people who understand the reference!

One of the things I've been playing with is actually using Spawner to spin up Jupyter Lab notebooks with their new(ish) collaboration feature. Jupyter and VS Code both work very nicely with Spawner's architecture out-of-the-box, since they can be put into a container and accessed entirely through an HTTPS connection.
He supposed to have said "If I have seen further than other men, it is because I stood on the shoulders of giants." . But this may just have been a mean comment at the expenses of his small-of-stature rival, Hooke. (Newton was both a genius and an arsehole)
Could you get a small UPS for the router? I would imagine it's not sucking down a lot of watts, should take care of momentary blips and anything less than an hour fairly easily.
Do the affiliate terms of service say anything about linking to too many things? I would think Amazon would be thrilled to have a popular site link to millions of their products.
Ironically, the feature that keeps me from using Goodreads is that I want it to be less social. Do you have the option for private bookshelves?
They actually I believe this year announced new programs in the US at least to specifically combat this - but I agree - it has been a known issue for a long time and is potentially a huge problem.
For a closed loop system, yes. I think that would be the minimum (6000 sq ft house) at 250ft depths.
It would be nice if you edit your original comment to note that you are not talking about what is in the bill, merely what ought to be. It's misleading as is.
Only if you live in the bubble that is the tech world.
The Turing machine appears to still be in use.

The web has done alright.

There are hundreds of them.
Its good for employees to know the salaries in their org. Why is this only a consideration for private orgs too? I worked at a public org where you could look up each and every salaried person's compensation. It doesn't breed resentment to see your boss is compensated exactly $437k this year, it sets a target for yourself and your career. The sky isn't falling at that org because salaries are public.
I've been using this for a few months now and it's great! Love the more nuanced options for reviewing and tagging books.
Fair enough, but very small difference.

Maybe at the margin it'll lower the salary of non-tech employees, since they are also bringing resentment with them.
It takes a while for a ruler who has surrounded himself with yes-men to face reality.

> And what is such a man capable of? This scares me.o

Yes, this is a scary time. I saw someone on twitter suggest that we need to offer him some sort of safe haven he can retire to so he doesn't feel so cornered. Not sure it that would work, though, probably too much pride. Probably the best we can hope for at this point is some kind of palace coup. Some of the oligarchs are already speaking out publicly against him which indicates that any level of fear they had of him is waning. An internal coup would've been an unrealistic expectation a few days ago, now it seems within the realm of possibility.
It would depend on what you are trying to do, if you are familiar with C etc. In some ways it is simpler, because your program is all there is.
This is awesome, but I feel like you're going to struggle to compete if all the content is behind a membership wall.
The logical conclusion of this is a long chart that looks like this:

...
Role #125,798 - salary $125,798/yr
Role #125,799 - salary $125,799/yr
Role #125,800 - salary $125,800/yr
...
The suspect part is that the username doesn't have any trace on the internet not just that it was a new account. Particularly relevant in this case since it's a 17 month old project with 9 total issues/PRs (or one every ~2 months) and this is the only such follow up to ever occur and the only one with such an account. Note: suspect, not guaranteed.

Again though the claim isn't it must be an impossibility to be anything else just a very suspect set of circumstances around the ping and impossible to prove one way or the other. I don't think it matters one way or another in the message, it's a good message and clearly popular, but that doesn't have anything to do with being staged or not.
Because a meaningful guesstimate for tuners needs a workable sample size, and it would generally be too close to zero to tell if any exist.

At the time Fermi lived a metric shitton of abodes housed a piano-- that's almost certainly why he used that example. You could just peruse a block of abodes to get a decent estimate (or simply think of one in your head). But in general there are fewer tuners than there are pianos, so even at the time a rough estimate for a city block could return zero.

Even today, if I walk a city block I'll find six buildings that house a piano. But I'd probably need a 20-mile radius before one of two piano tuners come into range.

Another question occurs to me-- when I peruse the pianos in the block, what is the chance I'll actually see one of the tuners doing the tuning? Smart tuners leave their card inside the piano with a list of dates of tuning-- if I have a chance I'll sneak into one of the houses of worship and see what the frequency is.

I'll bet it's more likely I'll spot some deer meandering on the way.
system(3) is not a good alternative because it indirects through the shell, which adds the overhead of launching the shell as well as the danger of misinterpreting shell metacharacters in the command if you aren’t meticulous about escaping them correctly.
Or maybe it gives the workers less power, as their offer will be limited by the salary range top end.
Your "third party libs" includes system libraries like libdl.

We had a Python process using both threads (for stuff like background downloads, where the GIL doesn't hurt) and multiprocessing (for CPU-intensive work), and found that on Linux, the child process sometimes deadlocks in libdl (which Python uses to import extension modules).

The fix was to use `multiprocessing.set_start_method('spawn')` so that Python doesn't use fork().
Why Is Ukraine the West's Fault? Featuring John Mearsheimer
I hope you're correct but one big difference is that cutting off trade with China would also cripple our economy, just look at what happened last year with the pandemic-induced supply chain problems.
Every time I have ever bought flowers internationally it has been through some big international floral delivery company that handles the actual contact to the local florist, hence I do not believe that any of the florists that actually delivered the flowers to their recipient was in possession of any personal information.

Thus a small florist does not operate the same way as a small local restaurant, the big international company with my personal information however will be on the hook for it and should have processes in place to handle that.
> UK public sector isn't evidence

kind of is some sort of evidence, but yes not absolute proof of causality.
I think roboflow is going in the right direction.

My understanding is that sampling highly uncertain examples doesn't work as well as you might think it would.

As I see it the problem is that there are "easy" examples and there are "hard" examples and whether or not the algorithm is certain about it isn't what makes it hard. For instance in text analysis I'd say "easy" problems are ones that bag-of-words works well on and "hard" ones are ones where the exact ordering and relationship between the words matter.

For some kinds of algorithms you might say that's a matter of feature engineering but for deep algorithms you've got the potential that the system might be able to learn the right features in the middle layers if it gets the right stimulus. There's still some possibility however that the structure of the model is wrong and there are some things it is never really going to learn right (like the XOR problem for single layer perceptrons)

I'm imagining for text extraction that it would be necessary to train on multiple tasks (some of which are data-rich but not directly relevant to the task, say inserting punctuation after it has been removed and others of which are of tasks you really want done) and to stratify across tasks and also stratify across easy and hard tasks.

Many problems people would like to solve break down to training a large number of similar classifiers. Consider the problem, for instance, of disambiguating word senses. This could be posed as for a given word (say "read") picking which sense out of a dictionary like WordNet is meant. This might mean training 10,000 classifiers (one for each word) with 10 or so classes each (one for each sense.) You run into all sorts of problems with this, first of all that the required amount of training data is astronomical but that with so many sub-classification problems there are going to be many where class inbalance problems are terrible, where the disambiguation might really be impossible or that are plagued with taxonomic problems. (Those, however, can sometimes work in your favor... It might turn out that 3 out of those 10 word senses really mean the same thing so far as your system is concerned as well as the other 7 out of 10.)
>EU is probably welcoming of Ukraine

I'm not an expert, but I believe there are economic metrics needed to even qualify, and Ukraine is far below those metrics.
List of classless CSS frameworks:

https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css
The more stuff that piles on using pthread_atfork then also contribute to fork() being unnecessarily slow for the specific combination of fork+exec.
I’m not sure China is happy with / has a reliable friend in Russia. China’s response has been trending less favorable towards Russia day by day.
It makes you look like a genius rather than like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHFB40WOMOo
See how well IPv6 adaption worked ;)
In sf there's Al's place which is affordable, also there's a sushi place in noe Valley that got the bib award. Imo quality wise it's good, just the service is regular. There's also an Indian place down the peninsula that isn't to expensive. Forgot the name and exact town
Embed architecture diagrams in GitHub Markdown with PlantUML
EU to link its power grid with Ukraine within weeks
If people are interested in where these ideas come from, please look at these links:

https://www.givingwhatwecan.org

https://80000hours.org

https://www.effectivealtruism.org

If you're thinking about how you can contribute more than you currently are but don't want to leave a comfy FAANG job, I highly recommend reading a little about giving what we can. Disclaimer: I pledged with GWWC and am involved in some EA groups.
That's true, although I think it is also getting to the point that it is at least as powerful as some of those cheap Chromebooks. Most of those don't even have 8 GB of RAM like the latest Pi 4.

It seems like whatever Pi comes next might pass some of these.
> So 34 times 15 is ...

We who knows our powers of two do

34 ~= 2^5
15 ~= 2^4
2^5 * 2^4 = 2^9 = 512
I understand why you're being downvoted, but I do think there is value in your comment. It's perhaps not the most artful articulation of ideas, but it points to serious (afaik) philosophical questions. Whether emotions have a purpose is both a semantic and a philosophical question.

I would point anyone who thinks this comment is unreasonable to discussions about teleology and science: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teleology#Science
Russian organizations may receive euros as payment, which are still usable in Europe to buy things. This gives the EU a huge level of control over Russian spending in their markets; if they pay less, it's not like Russia can just exchange some rubles for eruos, they have to deliver products and services (which now cannot go to Putin's war effort).
Sure but you said that when viewing documents side-by-side a 16:9 would give you more space, when really it's the same amount of pixels, and a trivial amount of physical difference (less than an inch on a 27" panel).

I was just clarifying that this is technically true but not really a noticeable difference on that axis.
Also if, for any reason, you end up doing a `fork()` syscall directly rather than via libc you'll still have a problem as appropriate cleanup won't happen.

Of course, the best answer to that is usually going to be "don't do that"!
> Here he establishes that he was just too amazing for Netflix to contain

Not what he wrote. Not what I read.
>You can always surrender and give your freedom away. Is this what you would choose if USA was attacked by China?

China hasn't had a war of aggression in how long?

China has all the factories and a standing army of like 600 million. If China wished, they could probably do significant expansion. But at what cost? To what benefit?

We as a species has discovered that war is pointless. You can simply buy everything you ever wanted at much lower cost. The cost of the war properly invested in yourself will set you ahead far more than what a war will bring.
The reason to use MCF (and why IEC can't work) is that it's okay if particles don't collide often if they are confined for sufficiently long. So what if the fast alpha doesn't collide? It's charged and thus well confined. It will transfer its energy to other particles eventually.
will provide vs just received is a big difference. Nothing confirmed yet.
Threads (1984) [Movie]
But the expectations rise too.
no truer words.

could be we need to rethink 'corruption', seeing as it is endemic in any system we make. It could be considered a form of hacking, which most ppl here wouldn't bat an eyelid at. Perhaps we need to 'build in' expected corrupt behaviours in systems design, seeing as we cannot eliminate we might as well manage it, maybe even make it work in the systems favour
Ah right, looks normal to me, https://countrymeters.info/pt/Brazil under "História população do Brasil"
1) I can never understand why an engineer would want to be a PM. 2) This article doesn't reflect well on the author's character. I understand playing the game, but his interactions with his manager and the firing come off as pretty slimy.
Every libertarian is fine with libertarianism right up till the moment they experience the repercussions of their actions.

When someone murders a person you stop them, even if the risk of them murdering more people is a possibility.
I'm not worried about the situation where Bob the slacker is getting top dollar. I agree that market can and should solve that (if it doesn't already).

My cynicism is other way around:

What happens when Bob the slacker, and also all the people along all parts of bell curve, demands to get same as Fatima the rock star? Or worse, make aspersion and assumptions that she is in fact Bob the slacker?

In other words, my cynicism is specifically focused on my perception of our general societal lack of, and interest in, self-awareness :-/
In the last two years his social contacts were significantly reduced, as can be seen even from his meetings where there’s a distance of at least 5 meters from him to other people. He lives in a self-supporting information bubble, so yes, kind of a tunnel vision. We cannot guess what is he thinking about.
Good news are that he cannot trigger nuclear war alone, and I don’t think Shoigu or Gerasimov are willing to go to hell with him.

I think the timer started counting until the coup. Oligarchs are really pissed and may return to politics despite the risks. Ordinary people starting feeling the pain queuing at banks and ATMs, noticing already raising prices, or being stuck abroad without access to money or any options to return home. Many people lost significant part of their savings that was invested in stock. Army is likely feeling betrayed - many officers who have to send their soldiers to Ukraine now didn’t expect the war with slavic brothers.
What we see in Ukraine now may be just a first act of an enormous tragedy.
I wonder to what extent China is actually unhappy with the war, and to what it feels it cannot publicly support it.

I’m not saying China is a devious country who loves shelling civilians, just that it’s hard to establish their attitude given the circumstances.
How about https://oeis.org/ the Online Encyclopaedia of Integer Sequences? It seems to have been run by Neil Sloane for maybe 40 years alone before getting a board of associate editors and volunteers, but it's not clear with a quick search exactly how long or how alone. He does seem to have been the primary guiding force for its 58 years, even with help.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On-Line_Encyclopedia_of_Intege...

https://www.theguardian.com/science/alexs-adventures-in-numb...
Even if I were doing it every day I wouldn't do it past 45 years old or so. There are people who have done this regularly for years then one day they have a heart attack. I'm not rolling those dice.
>What should I do here? Ignore or take action?

Any advice you receive here should contain a variation one of the following disclaimers:

1. I am not a lawyer. YMMV.

2. I am a lawyer. I am not your lawyer and this is not legal advice.

As such, while asking here might net some useful information, you're better off understanding the law within your jurisdiction (based on the site linked, that's the Netherlands, yes?) as it relates to whatever your competitor is complaining about.

Since you link to what appears to be visuals from your competitor's app, there may be copyright issues and/or issues with using their platform in ways that are incompatible with their licence/TOS. Which could open you up to civil liability.

N.B.: I am not a lawyer.

The best advice I can give you is consult an attorney. One who will say: "I am a lawyer. In fact, I am your lawyer and this is legal advice."

That's probably not what you wanted to hear and I'm just some rando on the intertubes, but that's my take. YMMV.
If there's anything I would beg new EMs not to do, it would be going out to get a PMP.
Kosovo asks U.S. for permanent military base, speedier NATO membership
China may not be happy, but they will buy Russian resources for pennies on the dollar gladly.
Ask HN: Where is the border between allowed and disallowed in Apple appstore?
I was thinking about building an app for adult p2p video calls with random people similar to chatroulette but with its own unique (as I hope) features.

I was absolutely sure the app I'd have built could never be approved in App Store because they don't allow adult-content oriented apps to be published.

So, that's fine, I knew it from the start so I started building a webapp optimized for mobile devices as the primary goal. But, when I had a look at the potential competitors, I found out some of them have their apps in App Store looking absolutely fine, searchable and installed by hundreds of users. Though, the apps have these words or similar in the descriptions: "Dating app", "Meet new people", "Video chat with girls" and so on. They don't have any clear signs they expose any adult content, but in practice obviously it's their purpose.

Ok, that's fine as well, I am not here to blame anyone doing their business their way. But my concern is also practical - seeing these apps to be safe and sound in the AppStore, what if I consider to build an iOS version of my webapp and publish it?

What would be the symptoms I am getting into the yellow or red zone for the AppStore reviewers? I know I can pretend the video app I am building is just for nice innocent flirt and smiles.

But how the AppStore reviewers see it? I am sure they saw millions of shady apps they precisely know the purpose of.

Are there any guidelines for such apps to not fall into the blacklist?
> well it's expensive so it should be what I normally eat but better

During the early stages of the pandemic when a lot of restaurants switched to carry-out only, Lazy Bear (a two Michelin star restaurant in SF) started Camp Commissary, where you could pick up different food items and meals to go. My wife isn’t into fine dining and would never eat the main tasting menu at their restaurant (which I had once before the pandemic), but she absolutely loved the to go items, because they were essentially what you describe: normal types of food cooked by Michelin star chefs (maybe with a fancy twist, like Morel mushrooms on a grilled cheese or fermented local vegetables).

I had the best pimento cheese chicken biscuit, duck sandwich, pop tarts, blackberry cocktails, snickerdoodle cookie, pea soup, lamb chops, tomato pie, pasta, and pork & beans of my life. There’s got to be a market for regular food cooked REALLY well. We spent tons on that place, and it was worth every penny (well, except one of the salads, which had like two pieces of lettuce and a grape).
> people basically trust it to be reliable and neutral and rules-based

I'm continually shocked at how many people believe that this is actually a bad thing.
Are you seriously calling a single individual using a trademark to tell everyone downstream what software they are allowed to distribute with Linux in order to force everyone to run the software you prefer "compatibility branding". That is dystopian.

Linux isn't a sub project of gnome nor will anyone accept it being run like one and why would they? People and projects own their particular contributions they don't own the community and the right to tell others how to use them or their own hardware. Developers of a particular project can rightly say nonpaying users have no right to software they paid nothing for working in a certain fashion but likewise by throwing their software to the wind they have acquired no consideration in return. This means they don't owe you not speaking negatively about said changes, they don't own you not forking, they don't owe you not replacing your software with software that works how they would prefer.

People are liable to experience disappearing functionality,software,options as a loss and react accordingly. If a change would be experienced by users as a loss that is paid for not with tangible benefits but with for example developer productivity or satisfaction its unlikely to garner users. Commercial software that is sold outright version on version promotes understanding this. Nobody ever sold version n+1 with the idea that you would accept less features in exchange for a simplified code base unless the software is being sold by developers to developers. End users will never make such a trade. Developers of such software know that they have in fact to compete with their own software n+1 needs to be tangibly better for end users.

For example if Wayland were actually desirable AS IS and successfully communicated to its intended users considering what OS, OS version, and software then more than 15% will be using it. 15% update 14 years in is either a failure to be meaningfully better in ways that people actually care about or a failure to communicate.

Instead of wishing you could make people use it just keep improving it until people are willing to adopt it.
> They likely are the same because they use the same branding.

This is completely wrong. You will find all of these things claimed by many “Anonymous” accounts run by different people with zero connections between each other.

You severely underestimate how popular this hobby is.
US lawsuit culture is a whole other kettle of fish! I agree that government officials shouldn't have special protections that others don't have. On the other hand, I feel like an approach where there was greater collective responsibility such that suing individuals wasn't such a large part of the culture would be a huge benefit. For example, better health coverage such that individuals aren't on the hook for other people's medical bills.