skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Welcome to being an adult. People will do all sorts of things you think are not "OK", including people you're attached to. If you have kids, they will, too.

How we choose to deal with watching people do things we think they shouldn't is a matter of character.

I will say that I try hard to listen to people's criticism with an open mind, but people who badger me when they know I have considered their position, well, we tend to spend progressively less time together the more it happens. There's a difference between sharing information and punishing people for not complying, and I see no reason to accept punishment for something I don't intend to change about myself. A second-best fix for the problem, but better for everyone concerned.
Are they really?

8-)}
>Maybe I'd find the words easier if mathematicians named stuff sensibly

Column space and row space are completely sensible.

>And that's because we have several different concepts to describe the same property, for no reason that I can see.

You do not see. If you think column space and row space are the same thing, then that's completely wrong. They have the same dimension, which is a theorem, but they are not the same space.

>But it is a coefficient,

So is everything, which is why calling this a coefficient, when there is a better word, is useless.

If you have columns m1, m2, m3, m4, and form the linear combination a1m1 + a2m2 +... Then the ai are also coefficients. And they're much more like what people call coefficients since they're scalars. If you want to call the mi the coefficients, what are you calling the ai? Numbers? Integers? Crawdads?

The mi are vectors, they are column vectors, linear combinations of them form a subspace, and the things multiplied by them to form the subspace are called coefficients.

So yes, you can call them coefficients, but you may as well call them numbers, or pointy-things, or anything else you make up, and no one will be able to talk with you, since you insist on doing things in a manner that makes your work unintellgible.

>Likewise, I don't think we should be using “row” and “column” to describe linear mappings. “We sometimes write numbers in a grid to represent the function” isn't fundamental.

... and you're off the deep end again. I'm glad you invented close but not correct linear algebra, that you missed so many important relations, that you use words in the manner you believe they should be, and on and on.

Of course, your methods clearly must be better than centuries of mathematicians - you should publish a book and clear it up for everyone.

>So why does every textbook

It's baffling to me how hard you push at simply learning. Pick up one of those textbooks I mentioned, and look at every page indexed to rank, and look at how it's used.

That you continue to debate this point is astounding and willful ignorance. I've given you why it's important. I've shown that in textbooks it indexed second only to dimension. I've given at least 5 places it shows up. I've explained how it's the dimension of extremely important items.

It becomes more and more important the deeper you go into math, and that is probably the biggest reason it is so important here. The concept of rank is the tip of an iceberg going through everything above linear algebra: Hilbert spaces, operator theory, exact sequences, homology, cohomology, topology, and on and on and on.

I'm done. You don't care to learn. You want to keep claiming your made up vocabulary and sloppy terms that miss important issues are superior. You're far too stubborn to educate. Go do it yourself.
And every year, they become useless. I still don't get why people spent so much money... Every year..
I think this argument is a stretch for two reasons:

1. Anyone who sells anything has limited runs, sales and so forth. Like that's just commerce; and

2. Loot box games do all the same thing anyway so at least on Fortnite you know the cost of what you want.

This is one of these situations where Fortnite is strictly better than RNG loot boxes. That's not the same as saying they do no wrong. But better? Objectively, yes.
There is some good news there. From an article posted in a different comment: "Joros don’t appear to have much of an effect on local food webs or ecosystems, said Andy Davis, corresponding author of the study and a research scientist in the Odum School of Ecology. They may even serve as an additional food source for native predators like birds." [0]

[0] https://news.uga.edu/joro-spiders-likely-to-spread-beyond-ge...
Artificial heart is kind of a non-specific term. It covers anything from LVAD, LBAD and RVAD together, ECMO or biventrivular vad. So depends on what you’re specifically referring to but lvad is the most common of those.
Isn't there catch-it-early type diseases? Like breast cancer, testicular cancer, colon cancer, etc... that prove this wrong?

The funny thing is, the older you get, you are likely to have some sort of symptom. Such is life.

For blood pressure, I would expand and add general bloodwork for health conscious individuals or people with a family history for certain issues -- diabetes, liver, androgen, heart health markers.. Here in Canada you just need to mention you are interested for health reasons and a doctor refers you -- not sure how costly it is in USA -- but apparently private clinics are a choice to build custom panels.
Spotted lanternflies with any luck
Avoid Baystate Blue!
Definitely, prefer using bpy.data objects whenever you can. IIRC there were a few things I wanted to do that only seemed possible through bpy.ops, for example recursively duplicating a collection. In the UI, this calls bpy.ops.outliner.collection_duplicate() and requires the Outliner editor to exist and be active. There are workarounds, but they aren't pretty.
I read an analogy years ago about how stupid the logic behind most promotions in software are. Think about a sports team..

"That guy is our best player! He scores more points than anyone else in the team by far! Quick! Let's pull him out of the game and make him the coach!"

Why not keep him in the game and just look for someone who can be a good coach?
My guess is that he thinks that someone will buy the company when they become insolvent, and there's some cash to be made, but that he can't get it right now if the other founder isn't willing to sell.

Honestly - I have no idea if he's right, but I think the Pantheon DE is relatively pretty, and has some nice pieces. Combine with the fact that it's a fairly popular distro with new users... and I suspect there's at least a chance he's right (I'd still bet against it happening, though).

But for 23k... if I were in his shoes I'd probably also take that bet. I'd much rather have a chance at 100k (even if low odds) over 1.5 month's salary at the new gig.
And is pointing out that Russia used the internet extensively to meddle in numerous elections and the societal issues of numerous countries, and openly condones organized crime and private citizens engaging in hacking against anyone not Russian "Russia-phobia"?

If you want to keep filling up your car with gas, maybe stop setting people's barns on fire all the time.
Julia (1.7) behaves pretty similar to the Python 2 one, a printed error related to closing the stream, and a 0 error code.

~ >>> julia -e 'print("Hello world")' > /dev/full
error in running finalizer: Base.SystemError(prefix="close", errnum=28, extrainfo=nothing)
#systemerror#69 at ./error.jl:174
systemerror##kw at ./error.jl:174
systemerror##kw at ./error.jl:174
#systemerror#68 at ./error.jl:173 [inlined]
systemerror at ./error.jl:173 [inlined]
close at ./iostream.jl:63
⋮

~ >>> echo $?
0

`errnum=28` apparently refers to the ENOSPC error: "No space left on device" as defined by POSIX.1; so the information is there, even if not in the most presentable form.
Check the API docs

https://hn.algolia.com/api

for

restrictSearchableAttributes=url

So maybe

https://hn.algolia.com/api/v1/search?query=newyorker.com/&re...

See also my two posts here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30331893
South Korea provides an evidence that this understanding is not only naive but also actively damaging the society. SK's fertility rate hit the record low of 0.84 in 2020 (compare with Japan's 1.36 in the same year), primarily because increasingly more people chose not to marry. There are a multitude of reasons, including pervasive misogyny which acts as a negative feedback to prevent further marriages. But regardless of the reasons, there is no reason to believe the fertility rate will recover by its own without active policies (of which SK crucially lacks).
Google is not a neutral arbiter of search results. They always have their thumb on the scale, pushing low quality results down. That's appropriate here. State propaganda is low quality information.
> there is VCV or whatever but I remember there being a bit of community issues with that one

Try Cardinal: a fork of VCV that offers a free VST implementation. It's still a little rough around the edges but it's great.
I really hope so, but I wouldn't count on it... in my view, FreeCAD seems to be suffering from certain stagnation -similar to GIMP's a decade ago.

The "triangle of uses" of Blender/FreeCAD/OpenSCAD has a weird void in the middle to fill ...and seeing how Blender keeps growing, I'd imagine it'd be the first covering most of it. It may be argued that it's already doing so in many ways, via plugins and Blender's Python API.
Or printing pamphlets on the hectograph.
Somewhat related: any time a business/person has access to data about a customer or their business, they're in a position of power and are able to use that data against the customer.

When you apply to rent a house, you're required to provide pay stubs and salary information. The landlord can (does?) use this to know how much they can jack up your rent next lease term (my landlord raised our rent $800/month in January).

Same with insurance salespeople, car salespeople, etc. Everyone who gets access to your financial data can use it against you.

There should be a 3rd party involved -- they take your documentation and then report to the landlord/salesperson/etc. a simple "is the person qualified?" Yes or No. And then permanently destroy said documentation.
Raft is a consensus protocol. You don't need it if you don't need consensus.

You can do service discovery etc with gossip protocols. You are right that you don't need consensus to have systems publish their own keys on a network.

Systems that use Raft or equivalent do have a need for consensus, for example CassandraDB/CockroachDB (when you do `UPDATE account SET balance = balance - 10 WHERE user='chatmasta';`, you need that transaction to go through only once globally, and you need the whole system to agree on whether it did), Kubernetes (when you ask for a database to be served on some hostname, you need a single instance to go up, and every load balancer to route to that same instance), etc.

If you have examples of systems that use strong consensus when it's not required, point them out. Stating "why do some systems use strong consensus when other systems (doing something completely different) get by without consensus" is a bit strange.
Kind of wish the comments here would focus more on the need to fight the Russian propaganda. The point on how isolating the Russians helps the propaganda seems like the most important take-away.

Instead comments seem to focus on how Russians deserve punishment, but how productive is this type of punishment? I would think it's an important goal to turn the Russians against Putin.
I had a rocketbook that I used for a while but scanning it in was always such a hassle. Plus I really like audio recording with my handwritten notes. I've switched to notability on an ipad with a paperlike screen protector and it's...okay.

I tried the livescribe pen, but the app is hot garbage and wouldn't record audio unless the app was in the foreground and the screen unlocked. Their support recommended I disable my lock screen and sleep timer. I sent the pen back to amazon for a refund.
I'd be in breach of my contract, and (in theory) my employer could sue me. 3 month notice periods are very common for senior people in the UK so employers work with it. It also benefits the employer because it means they're less likely to have an unfilled role - if I resign they have 3 months to replace me. Less notice means they have a serious problem after I leave but before the next person starts.

3 months isn't even the longest I've known. I worked with some people a few years ago who were C-level execs in a manufacturing business who had to give 6 months notice.
Commits are not verifiable, any half-competent git user can google how to change committer and author dates. I used to work for a company which did these "self-governed" tests and most candidates who bothered with these spent more time than they actually were supposed to to get an edge.
Run the cis benchmark tool.
We may not need as many producers but we do need consumers...
Building Pellet – Structured Logging
It's really only some first gen holo mint cards that are worth decent money. That's gotta be a tiny, tiny percentage.
The convenience of multi-purpose monitoring (in Prometheus)
Goulet pens is very similar, though their focus is almost entirely fountain pens.
So is Amazon's shop owned to the exclusion of everyone else? It's not a natural common good. But it is (if you squint) a utility.

Google's search is a utility with far less squinting

Is an Aqueduct natural common good? Is the water flowing through it? what happens with open source software?

I kind of get where you are trying to draw the line but I think we have progressed so far above "just land"
The C program would just be using stdio to interact with pipes.

And not every platform with pipes supports SIGPIPE with such behavior.
Russia will nationalize assets of foreign firms that leave
Because it's reporting a mistake that Russia has made in a place where everyone can see it, including Russia.
Vital is indeed fantastic. But it's a little heavy on the CPU. Yet, the sounds it can make are indeed amazing.
While we brag about our boats and flying machines they do all that.
i.e. it gets worse and irreversible every day
A couple years ago I was in Tokyo and even just going up Takaosan I could see the pathway up was surrounded by what looked like these guys everywhere, you could look up and see a bunch just floating on their webs above the trail. Even on such a well traveled path you could just graze the flora on the side and you would pick up some web threads.

The thought of just going slightly off the path and basically being covered by them made me shudder.
> Living is unhealthy.

Tips fedora.

In all seriousness, I think there's obvious medical definitions for unhealthy in regards to addictions, weight, etc. Let's not philosophize some libertarian defense of something that obviously restricts and constricts one's freedom -- the ability to move an inch without your joints buckling.

I can sympathise with you if you have suffered from anti-fat bullying and adopt defensive attitudes in reaction -- but what the hell am I reading.
You'd expect, according to Hollywood logic, that in the aftermath of nuke attacks the arachnids and insects become as big as horses.
Maybe we can have some of these spiders to eat the other spiders.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portia_(spider)#:~:text=Portia....
Russia is having less success at spreading social media disinformation (for now)
> To humans, the Joro Spider isn’t particularly dangerous. A bite won’t kill you. It’ll hurt, though. A lot. Imagine a bee sting. It’ll hurt where you were bitten with a blister. Within a day, you’ll be fine.

https://jorospider.com/are-joro-spiders-dangerous/
Cool! Yeah I would be interested in that. I would actually have some use cases for edge compute if it can fit into tiny FPGAs like the ICE40.
Sounds reminiscent of banana spiders here in Florida -- aka golden orb weaver or golden silk spider. They do the same thing with their webs, which can also be hard to see due to the coloring. (The "golden" is due to the silk's yellow color, not the spider's.)

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

https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/in467
I already made clear my reasoning:

> demonstrating expertise in a field where being wrong is easy to prove. I find expertise in a highly technical field trains one to filter their thoughts for demonstrable accuracy.

Your litany of past posts with a tone of incredulity at the people you reply to, as well as being a good example of having few posts on topics of technical complexity, make me not interested in engaging with you further, as it seems more like it struck a personal chord with you and that you're not discussing the merits of this observation in good faith.
For the scale comparison:

According to the central bank, Russia's total exports reached $489.8 billion in 2021. Of that, crude oil accounted for $110.2 billion, oil products for $68.7 billion, pipeline natural gas for $54.2 billion and liquefied natural gas $7.6 billion

source: https://www.reuters.com/markets/europe/russias-oil-gas-reven...
Being spammed with every single thing a person posts, on any topic, any hour of the day, is a tech problem. No matter how accepting I am, that's a huge waste of time.
I took a wood shop class in high school and did not learn any of those things, I learned how to make spoons, boxes, and cabinets.
The difference is Amazon knowingly lied to Congress. Shoprite and Target did not.
Do you have a desirable or short username?
Boiling Oil, Red-Hot Irons, 26-Second Amputations: How Surgery Evolved
TeamViewer Unable to Unsubscribe
Keeping ordinary Russians connected to the outside world is a win for all sides. Every news outlet in Russia that wasn't totally state controlled has been shut down. Rain TV was the last to go.
For any physicists reading, I have a question about the Big Bang: Is the standard consensus that the specific physical description is literal or just the closest approximation/visual model we have that matches the data?

I ask because I was in my 30s before I learned that Dark Matter and Dark Energy are effectively metaphors. There is something that contributes more gravity in the universe than our understanding of the it predicts. And there is something that contributes energy to accelerating the expansion of the universe, and we have no idea what. So we call them "matter" and "energy" but TECHNICALLY they don't have to be right? It could also be that something exists that is completely beyond our bounds of understanding.

I ask because this feels very much the situation with the Big Bang. Even if all the data shows the universe rapidly expanding in fractions of a second, it is incomprehensible to understand where the energy for it came from, or what happened "before". And the answer "nothing happened before because that's when time started" feels like an acknowledgement of the limitations of our human understanding.

So here's my follow-up question: Obviously we build an understanding of the universe based on observations of the data. And sometimes the data doesn't match and we have to upgrade Newtonian Physics to Einsteinian, or introduce Quantum Mechanics, etc. So are there comparable/equivalent investigations/experiments going on today that reveal numbers/observations that are basically fundamentally unexplainable without looking beyond the realms of our understanding of the limitations of our universe?
The four tigers were Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan and Korea. Japan was never one of the group.
Interesting. Who would you recommend reading instead?
Jane's: Global Agency for Open-Source Defence Intelligence
They're replying to a post that said

>And most other high end phones followed suit. I can’t understand why people are so attached to cords

Not apple specific.
This happened recently with the Canadian trucker convoy. So many videos showing people just being peaceful, they stopped honking when a bad law was passed to prohibit it- and they were labeled extreme terrorists who had donations/bank accounts frozen and confiscated.

In a way I'm glad this has all happened to show the few who remain faithful in media that it's all bullshit pushing some narrative.

This is all so blatant now that it's almost impossible to defend rationally.
That wording is broken; not using a backwards unit like MPG (but rather one like the European l/100km (could also say "cl/km")) would make it much easier (the travel distance is typically a given, and the frequency/expense of tank stops what's being optimized).
Differently shaped wooden crates and barrels, mostly.
I love my rocketbook as well! I got a bunch for my friends and they absolutely loved it. I recommend the microwaveable one for frequent writers - I write 4-6 pages a day and it's inconvenient to spray them down each day. (For the unfamiliar, they are special plastic pages that feel like paper, but the ink can be wiped off with a wet microfiber towel)
Put a CDN in front of the status server. If that overwhelms your CDN then add some exponential back off to the mix.
computer science is an extremely broad area. Narrow it down, maybe?

1. Introduction to Computational Thinking at MIT was a great one.

2. Robert Ghrist has the best set of SV Calculus courses on Coursera.

3. Gilbert Strang's LA courses are the best.

4. For Algorithms course, I would recommend Sedgewick and Wayne's course on Coursera.

5. For PL course, go with the WashU course on Coursera.

6. For Machine Learning, you should start with Andrew Ng's Machine Learning.

7. Cryptography I, II by Dan Boneh is a great one.

8. Introduction to Programming with Python at MIT on edX is a good course. And so is CS50 by David J. Malan.

9. The nand2tetris course on Coursera.

These are some that I can vouch for. You did not mention your level or what topic you want to learn.

The best way is to do a google search for moocs, and try several of them out, and pick one with the teacher whose teaching style you like the most.

In MOOCs that are not mandated, the personality of the teacher matters a lot. In my opinion- it is the most important factor.

You should also look up courses where all materials are publicly available- tests, assignments, homework problems, etc. If some parts are not, you can always email a prof, and they will almost never turn you down.

Follow discussions on Reddit. Engage in discussions, too.

You should look up https://teachyourselfcs.com and check out the recorded courses there. Do the ones that you would like.
The money is there for the taking. They just need to supply more barrels.

It's the same as charging 1 customer $1m vs charging a million customers $1.
My cousin got a healthy heart from a young person sadly cut down in their prime. He lived 6 months then died of pneumonia. Probably due to being vulnerable from the anti-rejection drugs.

Anyway, sometimes nothing to do with the heart itself.
Related (nice) word: supererogatory = more than what can be asked for, more than is required by duty. "In ethics, an act is supererogatory if it is good but not morally required to be done."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supererogation
Those might have been banana spiders / golden orb weavers, which are native to the southeast US down to northern South America. They have the same web-building habit as described.

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

https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/in467
> The government does not have a right to restrict trade between citizens and companies.

Of course it does, as a matter of category.

The government makes it illegal for you to buy grenades, for instance.