skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From personal experience, it’s rare that someone in this position resents how they came to be but rather how parental figures in their lives handle this information, purposefully withholding it from the party that had no say in the matter yet means the most to.
> what to do when going from n to n+1

You mention the only worthwhile exception: sums and other 3-character operation.

If you’re using reduce to construct objects you’re just better off with a for loop. Having a random awkward named function that only makes sense when plugged into reduce is not any better than just have a function that includes the loop itself:

- newArray = array.reduce(operation, [])
+ newArray = operation(array)

If you’re used to having infinite chains of loops then of course that’s not going to work.

The problem is that reduce can do anything and most people use it to do anything. It has no advantage over regular for loops unless you’re proficient with real functional programming (if you use forEach() in JavaScript, you’re not)

> With both, you only have to write what happens to one element, and it will happen to the whole collection. This makes code easier to read.

Filter and map are ok. Filter, map and reduce are not, at least not in JavaScript. Try writing the equivalent for loop and you’ll find that it’s just as simple to follow.
# Instead of doing this
if len(numbers) == 0:
print("The numbers list is empty")

# Many of us do this
if not numbers:
print("The numbers list is empty")

I tend to write the first form because it is how I think, and I'm writing what I think. "If this list is empty, then..." I suppose a list is only falsy if it is empty. I used to exploit Python's truthyness / falsyness a lot more, but now I like to be more explicit. Ultimately it doesn't matter much, making a single line a tiny bit longer is rarely the most important issue in a project.
The thing to google is "therapeutic ketogenic diet". It's the super extreme form of keto, used in medical settings to treat things like epilepsy, rather than in casual settings in attempts to lose weight. It's been a while since I did reading on the topic, but IIRC, there is good evidence it's helpfully effective against some forms of cancer (but harmful against others, so research before diving in).

But yes. To answer your question, you do eat a lot of food that is 100% fat or darn close. You will see menus like "2 eggs and 2 tablespoons of butter". The vegetarian version will involve a lot of avocados and coconut oil. You don't have to eat it straight, and most meals involve combining a massive amount of fat with a small amount of protein or fiber or something.
Yes. I'm a prime example
Thanks for pointing this out! The UP5K does look promising.
> There's no point if you think bittorrent's impact has been creating value rather than giving people the means to acquire value without giving.

Ah, sorry, I should have been more clear above. When I speak of the value that BitTorrent created I don't mean piracy, I mean all the saved bandwidth and resources from having a more efficient protocol for transferring large files (for legitimate uses.) Maybe it was a bad example, instead think of John Cristy and ImageMagick, or Linus and Linux, the idea is that one contribution by one talented and skilled programmer can have huge, open-ended value, but that it's very hard to actually get paid even a minuscule fraction of that value.

To me, back in the day, in my fiery youth, it seemed much easier to reprogram economics itself by developing and releasing technology (Bucky's "Design Science Revolution") than to try to go the Jobs/Gates route and cash in. A quarter of a century or so later, it seems to me that the Free Software movement has pretty much failed, and I should have paid more attention when Etsy was handing out stock options...

> Please do not interpret this as me saying economies are a good thing.

It beats banging rocks together, but yeah. I'm in the "It was a bad idea to come down out of the trees." camp most days.

> The system is biased and new technologies put power into the hands of smart individuals springing up around the world.

We do live in interesting times, eh? I should take this opportunity to tell you that it's great fun watching you become a legend in your own time. Cheers! and well met.
Is there any point of making these donations seeing so many billions are being sent by nation states? Is there a bottleneck where the Ukrainian Armed Forces need first aid kits but are unable to get them because of a lack of funds? I've thought about donating to these sorts of organisations but I question the actual efficiencies of doing so.

Edit: I also worry that funding the continuation of this war will increase the probabilities of a nuclear war, so I'm unsure from that perspective too.
Humans of New York Became a One-Man Philanthropy Machine
At one of the military bases my dad was stationed at, he told me about a local woman who was going about this the old fashioned way. She was dark haired, and had 6 blonde boys. Every year when there was a new crew at the base, she'd show up at the local watering hole and scout out the tallest, blondest, smartest serviceman she could find, and you can guess the rest.

She never wanted anything else from those men, and her expenses were covered by welfare which paid for the kids.
they already sell it to china but for lower price
The usual approach is some form of sweep to get a time of impact. Once you've got a time of impact, you can either generate contacts, or avoid integrating the involved bodies beyond the time of impact, or do something fancier like adaptively stepping the simulation to ensure no lost time.

If the details don't matter much, it's common to use a simple ray cast from the center at t0 to the center at t1. Works reasonably well for fast moving objects that are at least kinda-sorta rotationally invariant. For two dynamic bodies flying at each other, you can test this "movement ray" of body A against the geometry of body B, and the movement ray of body B against the geometry of body A.

One step up would be to use sphere sweeps. Sphere sweeps tend to be pretty fast; they're often only slightly more complicated than a ray test. Pick a sphere radius such that it mostly fills up the shape and then do the same thing as in the previous ray case.

If you need more detail, you can use a linear sweep. A linear sweep ignores angular velocity but uses the full shape for testing. Notably, you can use a variant of GJK (or MPR, for that matter) for this: http://dtecta.com/papers/jgt04raycast.pdf

If you want to include angular motion, things get trickier. One pretty brute forceish approach is to use conservative advancement based on distance queries. Based on the velocity and shape properties, you can estimate the maximum approaching velocity between two bodies, query the distance between the bodies (using algorithms like GJK or whatever else), and then step forward in time by distance / maximumApproachingVelocity. With appropriately conservative velocity estimates, this guarantees the body will never miss a collision, but it can also cause very high iteration counts in corner cases.

You can move a lot faster if you allow the search to look forward a bit beyond potential impact times, turning it into more of a root finding operation. Something like this: https://box2d.org/files/ErinCatto_ContinuousCollision_GDC201...

I use a combination of speculative contacts and then linear+angular sweeps where needed to avoid ghost collisions. Speculative contacts can handle many forms of high velocity use cases without sweeps- contact generation just has to be able to output reasonable negative depth (separated) contacts. The solver handles the rest. The sweeps use a sorta-kinda rootfinder like the Erin Catto presentation above, backed up by vectorized sampling of distance. A bit more here, though it's mainly written for users of the library: https://github.com/bepu/bepuphysics2/blob/master/Documentati...
I took a class with Nuel Belnap, Logic 1500. He spent an entire 90 minute class explaining the logical implication trees behind an incident where he fell and hit his head while walking his dog. Fascinating mind!
Russian emperors have a long tradition of being assassinated brutally. Putin's time might be coming due.
Higher tier chipsets have more PCIe lanes and allow overclocking. I would be very surprised if there is a large performance difference outside those two scenarios. DDR5 prices are inflated, and 16Gb is sufficient for use cases this CPU is suitable for.

Extra RAM and more PCIe lanes don't really help single core performance benchmarks that much. You can build something much more cost effective than the test system in the article.
Yep, it's bad that those products were like that.

I personally bought a Ryzen 5950(?) instead of a Threadripper because I figured I'd accidentally spill water all over it or however it works. There are not many watercooled OEM products as far as I know.
This is just a red herring argument. It is possible to be grateful to exist but resentful to how it came to happen.
I don't have hard numbers at hand, but I'd estimate something like an order of magnitude improvement for using DSP for multiplication vs not. If they're available on the fabric, you'll definitely want to use them! If this is an experiment you want to run, I'd be very happy to help you figure out how to do it.
yeah okay whatever, I'm sure your extreme diet is the real one that solves all problems
Hope you are safe. May peace & safety come to your people soon.
Wouldn't it be easier to say

if numbers == []:
print ("The numbers list is empty")

if your intent is to express "is the list empty?" in the condition?
To be charitable, I suppose they mean getting your protein from whatever falls out of this high vegetable diet naturally.

You're right though, I think vegetables have more protein than people are led to believe, especially since the health/fitness industry make it seem like you need to be ever vigilant in getting your protein numbers up. Meanwhile, the average American accidentally eats far more than they need and certainly doesn't need to resort to supplementation.
Is it an effect if the nicotine?
"Russia needs to protect itself from NATO encroachment" is a common talking point that excuses the attack and implies that Ukraine and/or NATO somehow forced Russia to invade Ukraine.
i recall learning java real early in 1997 from a nice book by patrick naughton. i was later shocked that patrick turned out to be a pedophile.
Been wondering how the gas situation may change as Europe moves into summer though...? Presumably demand tapers off pretty quickly.
> You can't really use Python like Rust without figuring out how to install a project's dependencies,

Because of how batteries-included Python is, you absolutely can, because you can use it quite a bit without any dependencies outside of stdlib.

> Python's documentation kind-of-sucks in comparison to languages like Golang and Rust I find.

I find Python's documentation to be far and away the best of any language I have encountered, and that definitely includes Go and Rust.
People who use taxis also get an unfair benefit by making a disproportionate use of publicly-funded roads which they don't pay for. Very few things are 100% private or 100% public. Most large organisations necessarily exist in a space of negotiation and compromise with the rest of society - you can use this public resource, but you have this public obligation. We'll reduce your taxes by this if you agree to provide that. We'll build this for you if you pay that. And why should the world work any differently?

I definitely sympathise with your main point - there's a tendency to see a problem and go looking for a nearby business to soak rather than funding it through general taxation. But assuming we accept that there should be a fleet of taxis that operate overnight to provide this socially-mandated service (and whether that fleet is directly owned and operated by the government or is something that private operators provide as part of a mutually agreed bundle of rights and obligations is immaterial IMO), for private industry to undercut the profitable segment of that service would be a both direct social loss (money out of the government's account) and a waste of real value (those expensive taxis sitting in the daytime).
I got confused at the very start:

> What’s the best way to learn the functions we’ll need day-to-day like enumerate and range?

Day to day? I don’t think I’ve used either, or needed either, over the last several thousand lines of Python I’ve written. Why would those functions be particularly useful?
Archived: https://archive.ph/d7xZ4
I assume it's public sector emergent behavior. I've seen large failure in France public offices too. There's near zero incentive (beside political posture) for things to be done well and neat.. so they don't.
The only support for this point I've found is in a few studies in mice. Is there other studies I'm missing or are you making recommendations based on a few studies in mice?

"Studies on autophagy-deficient mouse models indicate that the basal levels of autophagy can suppress tumor formation at the initiation of tumor development." - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC6274804/
Not sure where you are from, but even the "mighty USofA military" could not supply its troops during the scurmishes this century. Many care packages from military parents were shipping things like bullet proof jackets etc. Some military personal were even purchasing armor for their humvees and other gear out of their own pockets.

Militaries the world over are their own hell of bureaucracy
> What else would "safe smoking kits" for "under resourced populations" mean?

Is that a real single quote from somewhere, or is that quoting things from entirely different sections? I see safe smoking kits in the big list of harm reduction equipment. But that list of under-resourced populations is over in the "Addressing Behavioral Health Disparities" section, and is next to the list of social determinants of health:

• Economic Stability

• Education Access and Quality

• Health Care Access and Quality

• Neighborhood and Built Environment

• Social and Community Context

Tracking those sets of data seem like a good way to make sure no subgroups are getting missed, including "groups of people who have systematically experienced greater obstacles to health".

Singling out one of those nine separate factors and acting like the "equity" goal is focused on bad behavior, and possibly even encouraging it, rather than "ensuring that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible", is a pretty misleading way to talk about this program.

Also "A safe smoking kit may contain alcohol swabs, lip balm, other materials to promote hygiene and reduce the transmission of diseases like HIV and hepatitis"
Original PYREX is still made in France: https://www.pyrex.eu/collections/glass-dishes (Also, https://icedteapitcher.myshopify.com/)

Stovetop CorningWare is still sold directly stateside: https://www.corningware.com/product/4-piece-cookware-set
Memory and retention in learning > Methods of improving memory and retention
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_and_retention_in_learni...

Mnemosyne/Anki, (FreeMind, yEd, Gephi, AtomSpace as-moses, RDF bnodes, ONNX,) mind maps, RestructuredRext, MyST-Markdown, todo.txt (TaskWarrior,), StructuredProcrastination, ActivityWatch, Dogsheep, *-to-sqlite, awesome-quantified-self,
https://github.com/woop/awesome-quantified-self

But metrics for actual memory retention? I've heard of TinCan xAPI w/ a LRS. nbgrader, Khan Academy exercises, OpenBadges to demonstrate proficiency,
I'm most curious about whether there is an actual difference on the die between the performance and efficiency cores?

Or is this just fancy binning? If you get a die with 10 working cores, assign the weakest 4 as E cores and the best 6 as the P cores? This would be a great value proposition for Intel & the customer, cores that aren't up to snuff are not a complete write off for Intel like previous designs.
Putin is a autocrat. All he has to do is withdraw and declare some minor event a huge victory, and his propaganda machine will sell it. He doesn't care what the world thinks. Just his country.
Many of the bulletproof Noodler's Ink inks will "move" in water, but the stuff that is soaked into the paper is absolutely bonded to the cellulose. This means your writing will remain clearly legible. Some of the bulletproof inks do not budge at all once dry.

The thing about them, however, is they are all dye-based inks, so they're generally safe for all modern fountain pens.

The sketchINK series is a pigment-based ink, if memory serves, so better for dip or brush pens. Platinum Carbon Black is a bit special. It's a nano-pigment black ink. Will not budge, and works well in fountain pens. I also hear great things about the Document Inks.

One of these days I'll pick up a few bottles of the different Document inks (which are designed to be mixed with each other). For black ink, though, my heart belongs to Noodler's Ink Heart of Darkness, followed by Dark Matter.

Rohrer & Klingner iron gall inks (Salix and Scabiosa) are on my list as well... one day.
i like houdini, the niggle is it isnt open source. how close can blender get like houdini? what should i look at? thanks!
It doesn’t as Ryzens idle at 20-30W higher than my Intel systems, and most of my computers stay idle most of the time.

This is due to the IO die being fabbed on GloFo’s old processes.
Try 10c a kilowatt in many places
> While taxis aren't as good for society as buses, they still reduce the total amount of car infrastructure required.

No they don't. They choke up the most costly piece of car infrastructure - road space in the very centre of cities.
SAFe, or the Scaled Agile Framework is all the rage. So many organizations are moving to use scaled Agile. But, is it really all it is said to be? Do you lose some of the Agile ideas by applying these frameworks over top? Here are some things are like about SAFe, and some I don't like.
? I am just politely asking a perfectly reasonable question that anyone who embarks on a 2+ year project needs to spend a solid chunk of time thinking about & trying to give OP a chance to practice articulating their value prop vision. After explicilty acknowledging how impressive their work is.

Presumably OP is an adult and is not just posting for backpats but (also) to get constructive feedback.

So, no, YOU grow up.
Yes, because funds are often earmarked, and it is the smaller organizations on the ground that are able to meet the needs of the people in their communities.

It's the same reason that food pantries and organizations like Meals on Wheels are important despite the existence of SNAP and Social Security. Those organizations work directly with communities at a low-level to meet the needs that aren't met by high-level programs and funding.
CashApp/Venmo is free from the perspective of the average American if they have a debit card. (They make money off data and credit card fees).
I've been thinking about how to get through to more Russian people, and its something I've had a lot of success doing with many people that live in an alternate reality, where we cannot even agree on perception.

Censorship and speech restrictions aside, many Russians really think this is a peacekeeping mission that has no bloodshed. Adding to frustration of Ukrainian residents calling their own family members in Russia about whats going on, and still get denial in response.

One thing I've been thinking about doing is... agreeing with them? Call it a "special military operation", and then tell them it's not working. The world is reacting to the special military operation. The timing of the special military operation is not in Russia's favor and its causing more harm than benefit, in both Russia and in Ukraine.

The semantics are designed to derail the conversation at the beginning. "Ah we're being bombed indiscriminately in this war of russian aggression", the Russian's immediate reaction is "wait, no that's CGI, that's the Ukrainians bombing themselves, its exactly why you need help", instead just play along! "Everything's A-OK but you still need ...... to dismantle your leadership for failing to get more allies in this operation or putting it off until more support was achieved."
I know about enough ML to train a model. I cannot make sense of what the author means by symbol manipulation. Is there a good resource
That post misrepresents its own source.

"It’s worth noting that a 2018 poll of individuals who have chosen not have children found the most frequently-cited reason for their decision was a desire for more leisure time."

... "more leisure time" is a link to a NY Times article[1]. The chart in that article shows economic reasons[2] collectively cited much more frequently than a desire for more leisure time.

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/05/upshot/americans-are-havi...

2. "Child care is too expensive", "worried about the economy", "can't afford more children", and "waited because of financial instability" all score more highly than "want more leisure time". These are all economic[3] reasons. "Want more time for the children I have" could be seen as economic also, given that the most likely reason for not spending as much time as desired is having to have employment.

The list goes on: "not enough paid family leave" and "no paid family leave" are the next highest-scoring reasons. Also economic reasons.

To me this chart cumulatively reads as "I/we are forced to spend more time than I/we desire in pursuit of income/financial security, with unsatisfactory results." It confirms that "economic reasons"[3] is the primary cause of low fertility.

3. "Economic" comes from oikos and noum-, "household" and "budgeting/regulation", so all of the reasons above are economic reasons.
It would go far beyond the scope of just the semiconductor supply chain. We would likely enter a modern dark ages.
Conservatives win back power in South Korea's presidential election
As someone who gets apps but for them I often want a dev to put themselves in the credits on the about oage wherever but I'm a hippie and most devs are like what?

I want to encourage a partnership mentality
Consider relief supplies to Haiti or New Orleans. If you want it on the ground you have to send aid from every possible angle.