skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well, maybe was common, with a bit of money and a new kitchen I would guess it is more common to separate the two entities and not have the oven on the floor... also very neat for the dishwasher if you have the space :-)
Was taxi reliable and good prior to the advent of uber?
How long have you been working for them?
First open source cross-platform processing engine
stargaze us! Decentralized data processing without moving the bits. Fully open source
I see delivery vans in my street every day. As you say the only physical shopping people still want to do is in the upmarket malls.
Just use olive oil for everything except deep frying. It really is the best, and what is used by high end restaurants almost exclusively.

The smoking point is not a problem, the nasty stuff start appearing as couple dozen degrees _above_ the smoking point, so you can use that as an early warning system.

It also contains antioxidants, which bind some of the nasty stuff for a while, so it really is better for you for regular cooking.
I found two interesting points after comparing numbers from WTO and China CDC (https://2019ncov.chinacdc.cn/2019-nCoV/):

1. The death toll is the same, but the number of confirmed cases reported by China CDC is much smaller than WTO (380k vs 710k). I guess people caught covid with no symptoms are excluded by China CDC.

2. After subtracting death toll in Hong Kong and Taiwan, there're only 4.6k deaths in China mainland since 2020.
I feel like my mother posting about some cauliflower recipe would be much less useful tribute than a few kilos of rice. There must be some point to the tribute.

This stuff is free because Facebook is an advertisement company. I enjoy a good conspiracy as well but at least it must be somewhat entertaining.
I happend to make bricks in Sri Lanka, if I'd get 50$ for 4 bricks, I'd rent an apartment in Manhattan with my salary :-)
District heating and heat pumps can be combined in some clever hybrid ways.

You can have tiny heat pumps in every home that share a district-wide pipe as a heat source, you can use giant/deep heat pumps to supply the district-wide pipe and you can do both at the same time. And heat pumps can also be used to cool things, returning heat into the system and allowing for big solar gains in windows, since the heat generated can be re-used when it's more than needed rather than wasted.
Even if OP doesn't want to add "artificial restrictions", they could still prevent commenters from wasting time retrying posting their comments by detecting when they're submitting the same comment twice, and making it clear what's happening then.
> Never mind ... the dogged insistence on dependency injection at every possible turn.

You will do yourself and your career a favor if you learn it!
At least you had a look at the links, but obviously not good enough; your reproaches are unnecessary and unjustified. It is irrelevant that the benchmark is written in Oberon. Much more important is the fact that it is not just one of those non-representative micro benchmarks, and that the same code translates fairly directly into both CLR/IL and C. So we can directly compare the ability of CLR to optimize this code with the optimizations done by GCC or CLANG. The fact that Mono is only a factor of two behind is pretty good. But at least it's a factor of two. That Rust's performance is very close to C's is well known (from CLBG and other benchmarks); you're invited to bring your own version of the Are-we-fast-yet suite in Rust otherwise. You scatter doubts that my data is unrepresentative by simply making some rather adventurous claims whose credibility is not supported by any measurements or data at all. It is irrelevant that C# is the most commonly used language on .NET; it is by definition and design a "common language infrastructure", and the article comments on .NET in general (and makes claims at least as adventurous as yours, the ones discussed here also without supporting evidence). Regarding your nonsensical claims about Span<> and stackalloc, I recommend that you take a look at ECMA-335 and its development over time (and at the generated code). Also your assertion about the relevance of the HDD and the other mentioned hardware aspects makes me doubt whether you have any idea at all about what you are writing here; but in this day and age, that seems to be enough; so why should people take the effort of making measurements and publishing data?
> why did you steal all their intellectual property?

Just as a side note the American industrial revolution was built on intellectual property theft [1]. So was the Byzantine empire [2]. The British empire (and it’s tea production) also did well out of IP theft [3].

[1] https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-eur...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smuggling_of_silkworm_eggs_i...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Fortune
Would you rather the “over 0s” do that instead?
> Many famous scientists, even some distinguished professors, don’t have a PhD

Examples? I'm really not aware of anyone, so I'm curious.
You might be interested in what I like to think of as "the Karen manifesto" https://www.gwern.net/docs/economics/2020-arbel.pdf
>Those countries actively bid to join NATO because they feared Russia expanding into Eastern Europe. Turns out their fears were justified.

The same way Cuba bid for the Soviet Nukes to defend them?

What would you say if Mexic and Canada would bid for a military alliance with Russia and China and some tens of thousands of soldiers and tanks, rockets, planes, would sit near the US border?

PS. Before voting down, I am not trying to justify Russia's invasion but merely trying to explain the reasons behind it.
I agree that it's not an edge case for devs, but I do think it's an edge case for POs in the EU.

My friend was even struggling with conversations like "so what if the user hits save exactly when data coverage drops". Not an edge case for techies, but likely an edge case for POs.
So many issues you can run into with time! One that really annoys me is the Health app on iPhone, where it records step count and other data, and does it well if you stay in the same timezone.

But when you change timezone, the data is shown in the zone you’re in now (I assume it’s stored in UTC and then converted to the current timezone). Which is technically correct, but then looking back, it looks like I was doing a whole lot of walking from 9pm to 11am for a few weeks while I was on a trip (it was actually just a regular daily schedule), which then messes up the daily average step count, because the day boundaries aren’t what they actually were there.

I’d really rather have an option to show it in the timezone that I was in at the time, and then on the daily resolution graphs mark where the time zone changed (with the hours in the difference either skipped or repeated depending on which way).
> They are the textbook bullies

Russia is being a bully, not doubt... but what doubt is there that the West is responding by using textbook bully tactics as a response? If your point is that, at least the West is not using violence, then I totally agree. It's much less problematic to be an economic bully than a violent one.
For me the point wasn't that much about enabling more domestic violence, but about being "in the loop" of that particular incident.

Also, yes, it is worse when the person is drinking out of the home, because that means family members have a lot less control over the drinking and less warning.

And domestic violence really doesn't have a high requirement of blood alcohol level. Even very minor levels can disinhibit a person, especially if he is already habituated to act out on his family members.
So far a GPGPU is concerned that is not a ‘powerful’ GPU at all.
> Wall clock times may occur twice

Rule number one and the only rule about wall clock times is that they are display style only and must never be stored. Local times must use 24 hour format.
Hi, I am not American, so I don't understand why you are bringing that country up?

The Rwandan government (since we're pointing out random countries misdeeds to apparently „excuse“ the Russin invasion?) did a genocide once, too!
I didn’t — I made it from scratch and tried to get as close as I could to the original behaviour. But I bet I also lost a fair few more weekends than OP…!
Are you comparing this to something? Serious question!
Can someone explain this to me: are smart TVs full of adverts now? In both Europe and USA?

Are dumb TVs still a thing?
I think one of the reasons this situation is different, at least in modern experience, is because the sanctions are such a clear case of having hands tied.

It's fairly obvious that if Russia were nonnuclear, this would have largely been over weeks ago, with the Russian military obliterated. Russia had its military piled up in one spot, has been engaging in unacceptable aggression, to the point of there being legitimate widespread war crimes, and there's a clear legitimate security threat to Europe.

In any other case, NATO would have responded harshly and proactively and obliterated the Russian military almost completely.

But they feel they can't due to nuclear risk, rightly or wrongly. So there's this huge dissonance, of something clearly morally disgusting, and a security threat, and something they're more than capable of addressing, but can't due to nuclear threat.

This is really different from most sanctions in recent history, where the sanctions have been over something more distal, further away, maybe less morally repugnant, and/or not such a clear security risk to the NATO region, and/or where military action would be less justified or decisive.

Kasparov has raised some important points in all of this, which is if the concern is really MAD, why would any military action by Russia against any other country, including a NATO country, be responded to differently by NATO?

I think this, in turn, raises another function of sanctions which maybe hasn't been discussed yet, which is deterrence. Maybe the sanctions aren't enough to get Russia out of Ukraine, maybe they're not enough to remove Putin from power, but maybe they'd be enough to keep him from thinking about invading Finland or Estonia while his military is slowly being ground to dust in Ukraine, the spectre of conflict with Japan has been reignited, etc etc etc.

For what it's worth, the West (and world) needs to make this more than about Russia. There has to be a way to respond to human rights and fundamental security violations without being hamstrung by the threat of loss of humankind.
If you look at the actions of Russia it seems pretty clear that this conflict is nothing else than a protracted attempt to subjugate and destroy ukraine. All those legions of justifications are just noise to sow dissent so russia can do as it wants.

And yes, if a nation is under constant attack by a far more powerful neighbour that denies its right to exist ugly things and strange bedfellows are bound to happen. The ukraines didnt turn away the Nazis of the Azov and russia is using the Wagner Group Nazis and thugs like Igor Girkin whose people shoot down passenger flights.

Putin is practicing the kind of politics that was the norm for most of human history, there really is no reason to be flummoxed by it.
A month is enough for a technology or two. But we are talking about developers that are supposed to use like twenty different technologies at the same time, and maybe need to learn five or seven of them.

And often the reason a company wants one person to use twenty different technologies is that they can hire as few people as possible. Which means, there often isn't a more experienced colleague at the workplace to learn from. And no, the company is not going to pay you a training either.
This guy watches tv for the commercials.
I hope I could walk a bit faster.
I am sorry but this is exactly the same argument that a lot of Russian population uses.

Yes, we may not know everything, but we are more informed than the Russian/Chinese population in general.
Do you have any realistic, actionable resources of how to do this effectively in real life?
> I am very much a beginner in the space of machine learning

While the (precious and useful) advice around seem to cover mostly the bigger infrastructures, please note that

you can effectively do an important slice of machine learning work (study, personal research) with just a battery-efficiency-level CPU (not GPU), in the order of minutes, on a battery. That comes before going to "Big Data".

And there are lightweight tools: I am current enamoured with Genann («minimal, well-tested open-source library implementing feedfordward artificial neural networks (ANN) in C», by Lewis Van Winkle), a single C file of 400 lines compiling to a 40kb object, yet well sufficient to solve a number of the problems you may meet.

https://codeplea.com/genann // https://github.com/codeplea/genann

After all, is it a good idea to use tools that automate process optimization while you are learning the deal? Only partially. You should build - in general and even metaphorically - the legitimacy of your Python ops on a good C ground.

And: note that you can also build ANNs in R (and other math or stats environments). If needed or comfortable...

Also note - reminder - that the MIT lessons of Prof. Patrick Winston for the Artificial Intelligence course (classical AI with a few lessons on ANNs) are freely available. That covers the grounds before a climb into the newer techniques.
https://github.com/JuliaAnimators/Javis.jl

“Julia Animations and Visualizations”
So if Iraq or Vietnam joined NATO would that defended them against US aggression?
What else could it possibly be? The country can't keep the borders closed forever, which means opening up again, and pursuing Covid-zero until vaccination happened is obviously going to save lives. I think we would have delayed a bit further if possible, to get more people boosted, but Omicron has forced this timing.
> someone from the UK: haha, you live in America

Until a US startup uses VC capital to somehow break the U.K. system, spending 10 years being a loss leader, then using its new market position to devolve U.K. technology to the mess the US has.
I am on 1.1.1.1 and it resolves archive.is just fine. I seemingly can't view a number of pages there because of "no cipher overlap" if I turn on https-only but that is not a cloudflare dns problem.
They have cameras on all of them. They could identify you can ban you. But I still agree, they should let in the san francisco shop lifters to smash these unholy screens.
Belgium's total excess mortality for 2020-21 is actually quite low: https://i.redd.it/pqr32tp3yfi81.jpg
There is a parallel progression for product people also. Part of of it involves embracing this engineering one in others. And vice versa, in partnership.
Surging Gasoline Prices Bring Back Memories of Past Energy Wars
Most other countries have different companies like Ola DiDi etc which have localized models more suitable to the country theyre in. Uber actually failed to replicate its model in these countries
So as I read the article main argument is, as rephrased:

Commercial airlines are building on top what Wright brothers did and just grab easy money instead of figuring out how to fly people to the Moon.
This reminds me that Atlassian still doesn't support per-user date time formatting for some of their products (I use iso8601 where possible to avoid confusion in multinational settings). ಠ︵ಠ
It's the same as acknowledging that the Taliban wouldn't exist without American and Russian interference in the region.

Azov and the Taliban are bad, yeah. But they appeared because of foreign threats. None of this would happen if Russia didn't repeatedly murder people in neighboring countries then backpedal and retroactively justify their invasion by saying radical defense forces are defending themselves from Russia.

Don't want your country to be attacked by extremists? Don't invade and push people to radical groups. Your paycheck signer deserves the blame for Azov 100%.
If someone were selling a print version, I would start buying physical calendars again.
Which model vent is it?
Again though, that's not being employed by the original company. The advantage of being employed is the access to those benefits that you lose out on by using a middleman.

Getting those benefits as cash defeats the point of them being those benefits in the first place.
I think they’re talking about times occurring twice due to DST.
I got into programming for the sense of leverage over various problem domains. That evolved into a habit of tracking the better libraries and eventually the better languages. Now my hobby practice is where I on-board new technology to my brain before I want to think about it or propose it to others. I rather enjoy that practice, still.
The insanity was that medallions had monetary value in first place. Just imagine that you couldn't start software company unless you bought medallion from someone already operating one. Or any other business for that matter... As for each type of business there is very good reasons to limit amount of those...
> The expansion of NATO is responsible for Russian aggression in the same way that a woman wearing revealing clothes is responsible for sexual assault.

This comparison isn't valid. In that case, according to Mearsheimer, expansion of NATO to Ukraine is perceived as an existential threat to Russia.
Unless the electricity comes from renewables...
I do not think this is what they meant, 24h or 12h+am/pm are equivalent amount of information.

I believe they were referring to the fact that because of DST and other time adjustments, 24h wall clock times can in fact occur twice (or not at all, like this morning).
I wonder if you are grappling with your lack of "success" in a particular area?

My understanding is ancient, not post-modern. We work hard, enjoy what we have and our grateful for what we have. I do not overly concern myself with other's success. This frees me from a starting point of success/failure.
I can think of various alternatives but I'm not interested in getting into that discussion. I'm interested in when the earliest point in time was that the NZ government communicated (either internal communication or external communication) that its plan was to prepare as best as possible and then open up.
We are talking about pixels smaller than the wavelength to be captured here. 560nm is bordering yellow and green. This does not make too much sense.
I loved reading this comment for so many reasons!
It's all tactics but no strategy

Blowing up stuff is certainly bad, but their lack of planning met considerable resistance

Not to mention the strict top-down delegation and low morale.
The ads on Youtube on my Samsung have recently become super aggressive.

- 2x 10-20sec at the beginning of every video (even e.g. 30sec clips)

- Then, usually 2mins in the Yt themselves do an ad

- After that, at around 3mins, another 2x 10-20sec ad block.

I've started to work actively against it now since my viewing experience is suffering. I have a pihole but it doesn't do much.
The tricky part is the conversion process from the server to the client. As JavaScript doesn't have any way to make dates with specific timezones other than the local timezone, you have to do some things to make up for it.

In my last project, I convert the time using the timezone information I have stored by doing t at time zone x in postgres, so that it shows the time at that location, but then when it gets to the client, the actual Date object underneath is in the local timezone, even though it is displaying the time in a different timezone. It doesn't really matter because it is just for display purposes essentially.

When I send the time back to the server, I strip the timezone information from the date object and add in my own timezone information to a newly created string in a postgres-specific format and send it back.
Dumping of service should outside very limited promotional offers lead to massive penalties. That is multiple times the generated revenue. Possibly distributed to proven operators on the market.
> At some point us working in Mexico like this had better benefits than our peers in the US.

I work for a small company who has set up a legal entity to employ me and others in the UK while being based in the US themselves. Our US employees outnumber our UK employees 20:1 and yet our UK employees have better benefits than the US employees, _and_ we cost less for an equal salary (basically US healthcare is so expensive that it ends up being roughly equivalent to employing people in countries where you don't have to pay 10% of someone's compensation on healthcare) even when you have to put up with all the legal headaches
Minor thing, but that'll probably be expanded to include Novavax in a relatively short amount of time. Not that it matters much for the progression of the pandemic (it's far too late to make a big difference, and will only mop up a few vaccine hesitant people).
If we interpret it literally; then it would seem that the employer would even own things like a birthday card you made for a friend. These clauses should definitely be outlawed!
Maybe you read some history? To learn how parts of Russia, Hungary, Romania, Slovacia and Poland were forcefully integrated into Ucrainei along with their respective populations by Soviet leaders?
Why the number of confirmed cases shown in [0] is even smaller than that reported by China CDC? It doesn't make sense.
This isn't what they're talking about, though. Say your boss says "your work shift starts at 9am". That isn't an instant in time, it's all about the display rule: clock says 9am and you're not at work, you're fired.

We don't typically care about this because we work 9-5 M-F, and daylight savings time conveniently happens at 2am on Sunday morning. But someone was told to come in at 2am this morning and couldn't actually do that because 1:59:59 became 3:00:00. How do you handle that? It's not a code problem, it's a business rules problem.
OP asked for exactly those thoughts, though?

> I apprecitate that this is probably one for a lawyer, but wanted to get some thoughts on this approach for protect one's side projects.
This, then, is a limitation of your induction unit. Mine has two modes: Heating, and Temperature. In temperature mode, the cycling you describe occurs. For this reason I almost never use temperature mode. In heating mode, I get the most consistent rice ever (for me, I'm not a cook, just someone who likes rice). Making pancakes in a cast-iron pan, I find myself occasionally switching between 3 and 3.5 on the heating settings -- these are arbitrary numbers assigned by the manufacturer -- to keep the cast iron at the desired heat. It's trivial. I suppose I should try the temperature setting for this -- unlike making rice in a sauce pan, the cast iron probably would probably compensate for the intermittent heating of temperature mode.

My unit is just single-hob portable induction cooker from Duxtop: 15 heat settings -- think of it like continuous power settings -- and I think? about 10 (cycling) temperature settings.

I'm quite optimistic that a high-end unit such as the one used in the Asian restaurant mentioned in the article would hold constant temps without the annoying recycling -- and believe me, I find the on/off business just as annoying as you find it.

I look forward to a time when I have the room for a full-sized induction cooktop. I think that with a decent induction disk (I think I'll just buy a 3/32" disc of mild steel and avoid the laminated units sold commercially, or even just repurpose a crepe pan) I'll be able to do things like Spanish eggs, where just a portion of the pan must be kept heated.

One thing I've found is that egg pans (small saute pans) with just the right slope for flipping eggs are not easy to find in induction-compatible pans. But I did find one pretty close to perfect, and an induction disc will take allow reuse of my favorite non-induction egg pan.

I'm really sold on induction. It's not best for everything, but I can live with its shortcomings while enjoying its advantages.