skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but it's also very difficult to enforce a policy that everyone around you, including all your candidates, consider stupid and retrograde.
>Even if that act itself wasn't laid out exactly in their constitution

Way to bury the lede. This is the issue. The coup was illegal, was it not? That doesn't even mean it was necessarily wrong, but can we at least be honest and call it unconstitutional?
I think this comment is starting to be outdated… mask mandates are dropping like flies
They decided to go fully SaaS, and drop the ability to sync via Dropbox or local password database.

I'm still running 1P 7, testing out some other solutions to see where to go in the future. I was happy to pay for the new versions every year or two, but going hosted means they've lost many customers like me who would rather keep the password database local.
Also featured in a Lazy Game Reviews video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-6d6X4E-3w
Probably also somewhere between ‘so common it can’t be trademarked’ and ‘so uncommon it sounds bizarre and not like it could be a real person’.
Marooned among the polar bears (2016)
I’m interested to learn more about why you never looked back (or probably didn’t use anything else) once you tried Fish shell; like what it offered that was so compelling and what you saw lacking in other shells (I’m fine with the fact that this may probably be specific to your needs).
Data processing consent covers much more than just cookies.
As a geographer turned DS it is my duty to remind CS people that all geo methods are compromises. No system, s2, h3, mgrs, even lat lon are perfect for every project and you must think carefully about what you are doing and pick your geo representation based on your givens and druthers.
*for ritual purposes, as they always qualify in archeological articles.
It’s unfortunate because while I want replaceable batteries I don’t think it is the government’s place to mandate it.

I want a lot of things but it would be wrong to mandate them. I’d like iPhones to have headphone ports, I want my laptop to support Linux, and all USB-C cables to be interoperable. But the problem is that the government shouldn’t be picking winning and losing technology. What if a company comes out with a battery that lasts 15-20 years (Which is already the case with some newer chemistries)? Maybe I, as a consumer, don’t want the government making my phone thicker or increasing the cost of a product because of an obsolete regulation.
I bought a HR1622 3 months ago and it's knobs for the induction elements. It's touch for the oven, I suppose.

https://www.mieleusa.com/e/30-inch-range-hr-1622-3-i-clean-t...
I really like the fish syntax and feature set on paper.

My biggest problem with fish is that my muscle memory is still Bash/POSIX, and training it out of me wasn't working.

ZSH autocomplete plus autosuggestions plus syntax highlighting got me close enough, and the muscle memory is backwards compatible when I touch somebody else's machine or server.
From the original starshot project we know that information is exactly the aim. Though at the moment we are not yet on the level of technology to compactify enough the transmition equipment.

There is no manuever which can help with 0.2c velocity drop. Individual gravitational assist manuever usian a planet of the solar system can add/remove hundreds of meters/second (depends on the planet mass and how close to its center we can pass). Plus the vehicle flyies-by the object used for such assist. Since Alpha Centauri is literally the closest star system, there is nothing on the way to be used for such an assist (preferably a star).
> It may be okay in a everything-is-open-source-recompile-the-world setting

That is mostly a myth, except maybe in some embedded situations.

> individual compilers can’t evolve (for example change the size of intmax_t)

Compilers can provide __my_intmax_t which is decoupled from the standard intmax_t.

If there are system libraries and third party libraries using intmax_t, you don't want to change it; that isn't really a valid form of evolution.

Long before 64 bit systems were common, compilers had local types like __int64_t. Programs could detect (or assume) their presence, and typedef them to something nicer.

GCC has __int128_t on platforms where intmax_t is 64 bits.
Great point about OVA and k3s. Some customers will want to run our software on their own VMs, so having a similar environment would be great.
Lawn services work on a schedule. I'm not so sure that's as true as home owners who mow their own.

I (DIY home owner) don't schedule, I mow on demand. That said, if the lawn gets too long our electric mower struggles.

Finally, wouldn't longer grass also be a better environment for ticks? Don't get me wrong, bees are important. But grass length has been a constant, and while this information is helpful it's not doing much to address root cause (without that its influence could get worse).
> NATO slowly started to wind down via budgetary strangulation heading towards the fate of the not needed - NO MORE - NATO budgets are upped by ~~ 100%

And that's exactly what the US wanted and that's why they deliberately interfered in Ukraine politics - to bait Russia. After the propaganda fades away, we'll know the reality of how the world has actually changed in both Ukraine and Russia.
This topic was discussed at length 6 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11480840
I work on an open source language, none of these (e.g. jai) style of work's rationale ever really rings true to me day to day. Designing languages is hard but most of the feedback I receive on my ideas is from people who are very smart and usually right.
Has WHO or CDC declared the pandemic as over?
Hang out with them have fun with them and talk to them, but expect them to not be there in your life if something drastic or important happens. If you get cancer, expect everyone to eventually abandon you.

Despite this, you still need these superficial interactions throughout life, it's part of being human.

You may disagree, but like the op, I'm older so hear me out.

The thing with younger people is that they don't realize that they are already doing this. You don't know it yet but 99 percent of your friends are superficial. Not 90 percent, 99. What you will realize is that friends overall are much less reliable and loyal than you thought. Younger people place greater weight in their friendships without realizing the true superficiality behind almost all of it.

One day the realization will hit you and hopefully eventually you'll realize that it's human nature and even you yourself is like this, you just don't realize it yet.

But what's also important to realize is that despite the superficiality of all these friendships it's still important to cycle through them and have them around in your life to be happy.

It's about the moment to moment interactions with people. The illusion of true friendship is what matters here. Accept the illusion knowing that it will fade and that people and you yourself will move on.

That is not to say that "true friendship" doesn't exist. It does, but it is far more rare, and it's not surprising at all for a person to find out one day that they have no true friends at all.
And US healthcare is still for-profit
Goldman doesn't really do a lot of proprietary trading since the '08 crash.
Turn the cable around, obviously.
Simple Sleep – A Guide to Everything You Need to Know About Sleep
Giving up the security and ease of auto update seems like a huge trade off
> Smith certainly envisioned a significant role for government

No, he did not.

Quote me anything in WoN where he says this should happen.

He writes about where it does happen, but that's all; he describes the situation. That's all.
it's a running joke for past few weeks.
In the short-term this may be the case, but the party that we've had due to massive QE is close to ending. We're in an employee's market now, and my guess is that it will turn into an employer's market quite quickly.
I'm left wondering if that 20 years was from earth of the probe seeing as we're talking about relativistic times.

If it's 20 years on earth how much time would have passed for the probe, and visa versa?
You’re proving OPs point… they aren’t doing this anymore.
It's been 2 years, experts are speculating this virus is here to stay like the flu. I subscribe to https://gbdeclaration.org/ . If you are at risk you should take precautions and maybe we should change society to help people at risk but forcing everyone to live in fear is not the solution. The past two years have been a dystopia for the entire planet and it is not clear it was even warranted
Donkey Kong's Discount Replacement: Hero in the Castle of Doom
Talking about film is particularly complicated, as film does not have an entirely linear response to light. This is called reciprocity failure and means that you often need to expose way longer than 2x the time to have the effect of 2x the light.

For digital, the data directly from camera sensors almost always needs some correction, de-mosaicing or massaging to generate an image viewable on a screen. This requires the camera to make what ends up being an aesthetic decision on what the photo looks like. Detail isn’t just how bright or how dark, but also the available gradients in between. This means there are cases where the dynamic range is automatically expanded (instead of clipped) and contrast unnaturally increased in order to have a photo that isn’t just mud.

Ultimately, this means that technical considerations map directly to artistic ones, and there is no objectively correct image from sensor data. The idea that a ‘no filter’ picture conveys some kind of divine truth is a myth.
I washed my old toothbrush. It gathers toothpaste gunk if not properly washed. It worked just fine for a decade. The motor finally gave up.

No way is this new tooth brush going to last me 10 years.

And people making excuses - do you know that kids electric tooth brushes have replaceable batteries? Shouldn’t that be a bigger problem? Here’s the kicker - kids electric tooth brushes don’t have replaceable brush heads.

Yeah - this is nothing but planned obsolescence.
Is it safe to uninstall all but the latest version of a given year's redistributable?
For personal use I use my laptop for anything ML and Colab Pro for anything Deep Learning. The free edition of Colab is also great for learning Deep Learning.

I personally find most cloud providers annoying to use for personal use. You have to ask for permission to get access to a GPU that's not any better than what you get in the free with Colab. Then, there's all sorts of configuration you have to do. Colab is much easier and basically zero wait time to go from logging in to starting to run code.

At work we use Databricks, which is too expensive for personal use.
Past appearances by Mavis:

Mavis Beacon - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28767251 - Oct 2021 (4 comments)

What's Mavis Beacon Up to These Days? (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25530183 - Dec 2020 (58 comments)
That's why you put it in an inches thick metal case and drop it down low. What, you think they just didn't consider that?
TLS proxies need to be able to inspect the server certificate response in order to dynamically generate an appropriate certificate. This flow doesn't work in TLS 1.3 since the certificate is encrypted to prevent MITM.
Hey, this is awesome.

I was working on a little API project this weekend[0] and struggling with how I was going to do authentication. Then I saw this post, and it took me about 10 minutes to add Kable and have it 100% working in my code.

Nice work!

[0] https://github.com/mjirv/dbt-metrics-api
Pokemon Go used (uses?) S2 for its coordinate system. I used it in a (now dead) location based mobile game and being able to locate proximal s2 cells at varying granularities was really cool.
Can you be certain those calls aren’t being saved, whether by a party on the call or the underlying service in use?
I'm personally in the 'all-code'/'semi-code' camp, but only because I enjoy coding and absolutely love solving problems. But, if I'm being completely honest, I also enjoy being known as a wizard wielding powers mere mortals can only dream of. I think that the empowerment of having a skill others lack makes us feel worthy and drives this vehemence to no-code. With that being said no-code is the future and is the logical progression. I'm not saying the future is here yet or no-code is developed enough to take over, but when it is, it will relegate purists(full-code evangelists) to either switch their skills to helping develop it, go down to lower levels to help push the boundaries of hardware, or work on maintaining / slowly modifying enterprise programs. I could ask for some examples of things to refute this, but they will likely be anecdotal one offs that aren't as useful or unique as we think.

Yea Yea enterprise code will live on for another millenia, but even the big sluggish machine I work for is constantly trying to find use-cases for no/low code solutions to save money. Let's be open and honest for one second, couldn't most(emphasis on MOST )enterprise and small business apps, dashboards, and helper programs be done with no code?

The article is an ad, we get it, but it's pointing out that you're still the wizard and master of the universe you (and most importantly the less technical plebs) perceive you to be. You may just be dragging and dropping pieces of logic to create a program, but you are the Sherlock Holmes of that solution. Not to mention that you can still alter the boilerplate pieces or create custom ones if you need it to do your specific bidding.

Anyways, how is everyone doing today?
Yeah, I really wish they'd allow auto-update for the unbranded builds. Now I just do it manually, often. But with the profiles being the same it's not too bad. It's much better than having to ask Moz every time I tweak an extension.
What clover? Would love to do this even though clover is really expensive. I planted some last year but it only half kinda took.
I’m surprised this is the first time I read this argument. It seems so much more obvious than the typical “what would middle management do if nobody comes back?”.

As a rule, toxic management avoids leaving paper trails. I had a boss who was so predictable about this, any one on one call with him would inevitably default to threats and harassment.
You linked to people who disagree, or have a different take on the situation. I'm not sure what you think that means.

I have simply pointed out that the revolution/coup of 2014 that installed the current Ukrainian government was A)Unconstitutional and B)Supported by the US, which is obviously the main adversary to Russia. I also pointed out that the idea of pushing Ukraine and/or Georgia towards NATO has been known for the last 25 years to be a guaranteed precursor to war with Russia.

These facts aren't in dispute, so there is nothing to call me out on. Now, you can have the opinion that the coup was a good thing for the Ukrainian people and that it's ok to install a pro-US government in Ukraine or that they should be in NATO regardless of how that concerns Russia. Those are opinions and can be debated. But you can't dismiss facts. And the above are facts.
I suggest the models might be crafted for the purpose of fantastical exaggeration of deaths from COVID.

"Because of the pandemic" is of course an even wider net. I know of at least 3 shooting deaths reported as COVID fatalities, apparently they tested positive postmortem. "Pandemic deaths" could include what, anyone run over by a COVID positive person? Can we count "future deaths" in today's total? Everybody who had COVID is gonna die... so is everybody who didn't have it.
I believe a law mandating 6 or 8 years of security updates is in an advanced stage already.
Plant local flora/grasses that don’t need constant management. The manicured lawns we generally do are full of non-native plants and require more care.
This is exactly correct. In fact if you open Mendix studio pro, it will look very similar to Visual Studio 2005 or 2008. Almost all of the visual design elements in these tools have been tried and abandoned by Microsoft.
Electric mowers are much less noisy. But lawn services don't use them and in my area - central NJ burbs - I would estimate 50% or more hire a lawn service.
This is really a battle between two upper crusted players or to be precise - a bunch of money managers and a exchange sponsored player. And that playing in a listed derivative markets and are akin to playing in a casino, if the casino (exchange) changes the rules to favor a house player then you are SOL.

Here the LME seems to have changed the rules to benefit its own.
ddevault is an extremely talented developer. this looks like a cool project. like many of his projects there's a weird undercurrent of hostility towards the greater developer community (e.g. `--my-next-gpu-will-not-be-nvidia`). i never understood the need for that, and it's a hard stop for me when choosing tooling.
WTH — the cable is stateful? :O
>It seems the 0-covid policy is a negative consequence of having so many people so close together

If you look at cities by population density, China isn't even in the top ten: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_proper_by_popul... . Some Indian cities have higher population density than any in China, but they did fine without lockdown.
>Aren’t you just making my point? If they have to get a reactor out of a nuclear submarine, they have to cut the whole thing open. Engine work is either done inside shell is cut open and they just reweld it back. It isn’t cheap at all.

Nope. My point was that you can have things in hyper hard conditions, underwater at high pressure and salt and you can still say shoot torpedo.

Do I need to send you video proof that tooth brushes with replaceable batteries exists or you can google it yourself? My son has one that is almost 10 years old too , it uses 2 AA batteries , brand is Oral-B .
Note that Colab Pro is $10/month and Pro+ is $50/month.

The $10 is more than enough for learning Deep Learning.
My essential Firefox fix is Librewolf.

https://librewolf.net/

Unlike many Firefox forks, it tracks modern Firefox. I believe they run a similar set of tweaks to Tor browser, just without the Tor. This is quite nice. It’s autoplay blocking has actual teeth: I’m delighted when YouTube’s annoying autoplay-next-video is foiled by it.

Since it is smaller and from a less well-known group of developers, I can totally understand this being untenable. But the added risk is worth it for me, because while it isn’t perfect, it feels like I have gotten a little slice of control back with it.
Yeah I’d rather that stuff show up where it normally would. It’s just lazy to shove it all in an “ethnic” aisle.
What a waste of time, energy, and resources to maintain something so unnatural. Truly a testament to man's hubris against nature.
Sweet, now I can say that I am doing it for mother earth instead of admitting that I am too lazy to do it every weekend.
> Pre-Columbian societies (e.g., Actecs) were quite fond of gold for jewelry, but were puzzled by the Spanish fetish for it.

At the beginning, but later they realized what was going on. They first "traded" their gold for mirrors, a new technology to them. Once they learnt that gold could be easily created by humans they stopped and started to hide their gold. Eventually it became clear what they were there for : to steal their gold. It ended, of course, in a war.

They even got a saying out of it in Spanish : "El vivo vive del bobo". It's sad but empirically true.
> Examples of dubious no-code (or less-code) environments include:

> * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LabVIEW , e.g. https://blog.jki.net/a-recipe-for-spaghetti-code-in-labview-...

It gets super tiring to see that picture get posted every time LabVIEW or visual programming environments get brought up and the sentiment you stated quoted. It's as if people who have never even used the language dismiss 8 years of my professional career simply because they don't understand it.

I've said it before, and so I'll say it again. No proper LabVIEW engineer who cares about code quality would ever do this. The "problem" with LabVIEW is that it immediately showcases your spaghetti code. Spaghetti code in a text-based language looks like any other code, upon first glance. This is in fact a feature of visual programming languages.

LabVIEW has libraries (aka modules), clusters (aka structs), immutable value-based (not reference-based) OOP (something along the lines of F#'s records or Elixir's structs but with encapsulation, inheritance, and interfaces), VIs (aka functions), polymorphism, and more. Beyond that, LabVIEW even has some unique features like malleable VIs. These features are to be used to get modular, clean LabVIEW code.

I find that people who hold the opinion that you wrote have never spent any actual time with LabVIEW, and if they did, it wasn't for an extended period of time and/or they didn't treat as a programming language. The way I think about and write LabVIEW is really no different from the way I think about and write in F# or Elixir.

Lastly, LabVIEW is not a no-code or low-code environment. It is code. It is a language that compiles down to an intermediate graph representation that then compiles down to LLVM IR or, in the case of FPGAs, VHDL and Vivado HLS.
Batteries are not the issue, software support is. And even with new batteries, the technology will be outdated eventually. My new Pixel 6 has G5, for example, my old Pixel 3 doesn't.

A better solution would be to make the phones suitable for recycling.

I wouldn't be surprised if glue is also better for recycling than screws, because you can just resolve it with heating or chemicals, no manual labor required.
Just my experience, but most of the people who "climb the ladder with SNAP projects" end up leaving very quickly or dial down their ambitions to maintain the title for the remainder of their tenure at the company.
>I think we ran the experiment to know what consumer choice gets us: petrol with lead in it, and associated pollution and brain damage.

Nailed it. Meanwhile, there has never been an experiment with government intervention that has failed. For example, Agent Orange only existed because of consumer choice, as you astutely imply. So your point is airtight and not full of holes from every angle.

>Do you have an ETA when the magical consumer choice / free market will finally solve issues of single-use plastic pollution, unrecycleability of most products, toxic e-waste poisoning children, slavery in the supply chains, etc, ?

What's the ETA on magical government regulation fixing these problems?
I switched to Sidebery (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sidebery/) over Tree Style Tabs, I like it better.
When these topics are mentioned I remember once how police wanted to give my parents' neighbour a ticket for trash on her property, it was fly tipping. Turned out my parents personally knew the police officer and after being asked "so if I break a glass bottle in your garden, you will give yourself a ticket?". The guy let them go without a ticket... so when this US HOA thing is mentioned in extreme scenarios like someone isn't allowed to grow carrots, they have to have grass or be fined, what is stopping people from passing by a HOA president and throwing random clover or dandelion seeds at their properties at night, or simply if you live around, feeding birds seeds? Would it be possible to seed-pollute their lands to the extreme until they give up on what you grow on your soil?

Kind of a thing like this https://www.treehugger.com/tree-arborist-redondo-beach-mayor...
Well, if they knew the location was a risk, instead of extending its life, they could have shut it down. But they chose to extend it.