skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I understand why you would expect to be able to do this with a language you are not very familiar with, although I also am not sure exactly what not very familiar means here.

I hope however if you are going to analyse a codebase in a language you are not familiar with one of two things apply -

1. There is a part of the codebase that uses some language you are very familiar with, or that touches a specific knowledge domain (like frontend development or database querying) that you are very familiar with, if so start at the point of greatest familiarity and try to walk backwards and document for yourself bits of code that are touching the stuff you do know well.

2. You are in a situation where you are a secondary developer to someone who is an expert in the language, hopefully they can give you a tour of the codebase.

If neither of these are the case I guess you are going to have to learn the language and get a beginners guide to Flask or something like that. Maybe ask on a forum for the language what the best learning sources are.
The day a machine can make a meme is the day we reach the singularity.
I very much dislike macOS, and I like GNOME.

- GNOME doesn't have a dock.

- You can maximise windows by dragging them to the top of the screen (or by pressing Super+Up), and if a new window opens that's almost the size of the screen, GNOME maximises it automatically.

- You can make a window fullscreen if you want to, but you don't have to.

- GNOME's Files app doesn't have a tree view of folders; but in my opinion it's far easier to use than Finder.

- GNOME doesn't have titlebars. It has headerbars, which are toolbars with the window's close button integrated.
I use Scepter brand cans - different ones for fuel and water. I had to buy them from a forum member in Canada, through the Land Cruiser forum, as they weren't legal to buy in the US for whatever reason. Kind of odd that I had to go black market for a darn jerry can. I wanted something that wouldn't ever leak or have fumes inside the cabin if I ever had to use them other than mounted on my rear bumper. Really odd considering these are the exact jerry cans that were used in Iraq, and have stood the test of time.

You CAN find the water cans in the US - there's a place in Lexington, KY that sells them.
> Yes, generally speaking.

This is not an answer to a “in what way” question. I will grant you that elementary school teaching people to read, write and basic arithmetics, does indeed inculcate skills very important in adult life, but from there to argue that a marginal year of education gives you some marginal amount of human capital, only shows how weak your argument is: it’s completely useless without trying to quantify the actual learning. What if a year of college actually reduces a day’s worth of useful stuff? What a waste of time it would be, and yet totally compatible with your argument.

And, it might be of interest to you, that the last month of 12th year of education, and last month of 16th year “teaches” a lot more useful stuff than the previous 4 years in terms of how it translates to increased success in adult life, as studies show. This is actually obvious to everyone, that obtaining diploma is worth more than 4 years worth of learning, but the point is that education is not about learning.
I have a similar experience with Age of Empires 2. I played it a lot as a kid and only recently realised there's a pretty active multiplayer community with a few popular streamers like T90 on YouTube commentating on matches. They have a lot of custom lingo, so you'll hear something like "looks like he's going for fast imp" (meaning the commentator thinks a player is following a strategy whereby they prioritise advancing their civilization to the Imperial Age).
This was the best part from propaganda film of 1943. I was just trying to point out how many facets there are on issues. SS-Vikings was very busy "liberating" Ukraine.

BTW. Colonel Noko was SS-liaison officer in Lapland, because of language skills. I almost died in former Yugoslavia just by mentioning this in a pub 1971.

The "point" is this: All men want to die and they want to die because of good cause. But they all want to die. And with "men" I mean masculine humans, with testicles and shit.
Spreadsheets are great, but I'll bet you 5 years of NPV that you're underestimating the non-financial (or even indirectly-financial) benefits of MIT by a significant factor. The name and network open more doors than you can imagine today.
Does it? I see email subscription at https://opensea.io/about

Can you explain a bit more?
As a corollarly, it often results in mostly functional code that is easy to test without any mocks, so good coverage usually happens "by accident" (not really).
Everything in the paper is a correlation, and correlations alone do not imply a causative relationship. Therefore, you can just as plausibly argue that the symptoms cited have nothing to do with covid. That said, there's no reason to believe that people with "long flu" (the control group) would be less likely to experience depression as a result of their lingering symptoms, but that is what is seen. And remember that depression and anxiety are more common than the other symptoms -- they're happening in the absence of other "long covid" symptoms in this cohort.

Does Covid cause depression and anxiety, or are depressed and anxious people more likely show up to the doctor seeking covid treatment? You can't tell from a study like this, but the latter is a simpler explanation, consistent with a radical, society-wide initiative that uprooted people's social structures during the study period.

Also, this:

> painful auto-immune induced symptoms are well-documented in post-covid patients.

Is not true. There is some speculation and self-reporting of symptoms, but it has not been "well documented", or documented at all.
I've kind-of got into the habit of using my hand-computer mostly as a dumb phone. It came about with my inability to focus at close distances and I don't bother with reading glasses when out. I really only use it for 2FA, calls, txt, voicemail, clock/alarm, and the occasional Google Maps lookup and Parking meter app payments. I also used to use it for Spotify when I had an office to commute to. Also handy for tethered internet access for my Surface Go or MacBook.
Some classes are browsable everyday but the classroom experience had a schedule last time I checked.
Abolition? Christians in politics have done more good than bad, unless you hate America, which it honestly sounds like you do. Hating America is very hip in certain cliques but it’s pretty cringe to listen to from an educated adult who benefits greatly from the freedom they seem to hate.
The main difference is that startups add value to society through inventions that ideally improve our quality of life and put food on people’s tables through employment. Cryptocurrency investors do none of that; they just mint a bunch of tokens and roll the dice.
Yes, a handful of indian women would've been better.

A major goal for cryptocurrencies as they were initially conceived is that they're a tool for social change. Becoming yet another investment vehicle for the people who already have access to a wealth of investment tools is a complete failure to achieve that goal.
where's the snark?
yeah that was the bad idea. I signed up with NameCheap affiliate market and they gave me this link ( impact-I don't know who those are too ).

I will think of something more easy and acceptable way to monetise this service. Not to mention that the server is going crazy.:)
You might as well say it's not worth interviewing anyone who didn't graduate from an Ivy League school, "heuristically speaking".

Innovation can come from anywhere. Either we can take time to evaluate something on its merits (if you have the competency and resources), or leave it be (if you don't), or we accept to be told what is true by institutions with their own interests, who will use their position to further leverage them. And in this path, knowledge is no longer free.

I will read further, but this paper is attacking a real issue with neural nets.
Aside from the fact that "white men" isn't a meaningful "group of people", the majority of people who became rich from crypto were not rich to begin with. In the early days, it was mostly nerds, programmers and young people who became interested in the technology. VCs and wealthy investors were relatively late to the party.
I recommend against that, and use proper (wrapper) types.

I don't know Kotlin, but in most languages if you alias 2 types to the same base type, for example Seconds and Minutes to Long, the compiler will happily allow you to mix all 3 of them, defeating the protection full types would bring.
The joke is about StarCraft 2, marines aren't a core unit in every matchup in Broodwar
This seems like a repeating pattern: brilliant tech visionaries attempting to undermine political/financial power with technology. Every time this is attempted it's subverted either by the application of power (firewalls, censorship, KYC/obscenity laws) or money (acquisitions, embrace extend extinguish, advertising[1], astroturf/spam). It seems like there might be a persistent gap in STEM education where each new generation of hackers is unaware of the underlying societal reasons why such attempts fail and convinces themselves: "this time it's going to be different".

[1] By this I mean that if a platform decides to be ad-funded, they often begin to self-censor to stay in the advertiser's good graces. Over time this gives increasing power to large advertisers to control content - see: Youtube.
If you've got hundreds of thousands of tests you've got a bigger problem than a slow test suite. Solution is to go to a modular or service architecture to break the application into bits that can be reasonably tested.
Hah. Look at you cherry-picking the numbers. And apparently not being able to work with them. Legacy admissions aren't used as a proxy for IQ; they're used as a proxy for power and money. Indeed, if the SAT is as good a measure as your non-study says, they could drop legacy admissions entirely. Ask yourself why they don't.

But what you're really dodging is the question of how much the very narrow sort characteristic tested by IQ really matters for hiring. I get that you think it's super important. Probably because you see yourself there. But as somebody in the top 1% of IQ scores, I'm telling you it's not a great way to select employees, and in many circumstances it can correlate negatively. You can use it for hiring if you want, and if you work for a competitor, I encourage you to. But I sure won't.
Yes, Instagram is showing green when usernames are not available.
> Authy

I don't trust Authy and a discerning security professional shouldn't either. There are _a lot_ of red flags.

* First: Forcing users to download their stupid app. TOTP is a widely documented protocol. There shouldn't be a need to download a particular app unless there is an ulterior motive.

* Second: secrets are stored in the cloud. Guess what the key to access them is? An SMS. Yes those un-encrypted, un-signed, un-authenticated, spoof-able, forward-able, plain-text, non-guaranteed delivery, MITM ready, message system. Seriously?

* Third: No choice for migrating to another app. Even though Authy has access to your secrets, you cannot export them. There is an ulterior motive here. Authy does not want you leaving them and will play dirty to keep your on their platform.

* Fourth: You will get locked out of everything if Authy decides to pull the plug on you. If you get 'cancelled' for having a non-popular opinion, Authy could revoke access to every single one of your accounts.

Avoid like dysentery.
Nope but I can understand the confusion, as when you have already activated Certicode with the mobile app as I understand from other comments it should ask for the 5-digit code that you have chosen. But in my case where I have until yesterday never used the mobile app nor activated Certicode, it is really requiring a 6-digit code (the same size as the secret bank password) (see additional screenshots in comments).
Every couple of weeks I decide that the current state of affairs simply takes too long and switch things around, only to keep that going as an infinite loop :/
> "it is really difficult to see any real meaningful interest in doing things properly ... is this a feature or a bug?"

There is no incentive to do anything properly in cryptocurrency development because it puts monetisation before use-case, so you get all the money up front with no commitment to deliver anything (whether useful or not) and can often remain anonymous to boot. Whether you call this a bug or a feature simply depends upon how scrupulous you are.
Workplace romances happen most often when the man is in a higher position which automatically adds to the potential legal issues. Situations here the woman is in a higher position are rare and nobody cares if the man is taken advantage of so shrug
I am truly and continually disappointed with the response to cryptocurrencies in this community. For a user-base that is so knowledgeable to be so pig-headed about this topic is frightening.
Legion of the damned: Ukraine’s army of misfits, veterans, and war tourists
From a purist's point a of view maybe. But as soon as it's a non-trivial DB with constraints/referential integrity/triggers/etc. it quickly become impossible to test those without an actual DB.
Yeah, I'd like to know the answer to your question too. The original Bitcoin whitepaper proposed the decentralized ledger in order to enable Bitcoin transactions. But somehow that got warped into decentralized ledgers being the cure for all that ails the world.
Why is a modern news publication making such remark when we vilify the same thing when directed at any other group of people?
These contradictory discussions have always been out in the open, as otherwise the course of action for society would be clear and just need execution.

With people speaking past one another, I don't think it's been as dysfunctional as it is right now. It obviously correlates with widespread internet access, but the addresable cause is probably more complex. One thing that happened before though was that future generations that hadn't yet picked a side could be swayed.

Mostly I think people underestimate how good at "bullshiting" we've become on average compared to previous generations (since that's how you win an internet argument) and how that need to be called out harshly -- we can't build anything on bullshiting. We're also not indoctrinating our young to have a deeper sense of responsability for others and society in general, and while that's optimal for the individual, collectively we all lose.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence

My favorite: Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana.
Where do you get your data from? I've found sports data (especially odds/lines) to be overly expensive when trying to build hobby apps.
Adjusting prices according to local purchasing power is a reality in the business. Amazon prime, Netflix, iCloud are the first ones coming in to my mind.
Why wouldn't poor street seller take advantage of it?
People are already imagining a worst case scenario. Realistically, Germany has very little to gain from attacking its neighboring countries and has a lot to lose in becoming a worldwide nuclear practice target should it pull anything funny. The people very clearly don't want this either.

They have a lot to gain defending what they have. They have a lot to lose trying to forcibly take things from neighbors.
"If a lion could speak, we could not understand (verstehen)[0] him."

- Ludwig Wittgenstein, from Philosophical Investigations

[0] Ironically, there is disagreement over the best translation of verstehen. Understand and comprehend have some conceptual overlap, but also some distinctions. The general idea is, though, of understanding in a greater, more all encompassing sense that is only possible when someone/something is no longer alien.
If you intend to get a graduate degree, you should go to Z for undergrad. If you have a PhD etc all that matters is the graduate institution associated with it. You will also be much better equipping to benefit from the opportunities at a research university as a grad student.

There is a good chance that the quality of instruction you will actually receive as a student will be better at Z. MIT professors have to split their time a dozen ways, and much of it isn't directed toward undergrads. Look into the actual professors you might be taking at both schools. Do they involve undergrads in their research? Are classes taught with pedagogy that appeals to you?
> If you want a modern smartphone experience (I don't mean one from 2005) you only
> get to choose which option you find 'less bad' between Apple and Google.

This is a market failure, is it not? I would perfectly happy to pay twice what I paid for my Samsung Note 10 to another company that provides me with:

- A useful stylus
- A useful contacts suite and dialer that can sync CardDav (I use True Phone).
- A useful calendar that can sync CalDav (I use Business Calendar 2).
- Runs an Anki implementation (I use Ankidroid)
- Can sync text files with a desktop computer (I sync .org and .md files via ADB)
- Has a voice recorder

However, nobody makes such a phone. And this model of Note is not supported by e.g. LineageOS, though I suppose that I could buy an older Note. The real problem is the stylus, no other phone has one.
Welcome to planet earth. Please make sure to keep this place in a good condition, so that future visitors can also enjoy a healthy stay.
No. It's a worldwide state machine with permission-less read/write.
Haha, well, I hate shaving and that's why I often have a beard, you could call me lazy. My Taiwanese colleague was usually not so direct by the way, I'd call him shy but a very nice, warm person.
I didn't misread. I chose not to play your contrived game.

I also didn't hire you as my editor, so perhaps you can just apply your advice on comity to your own work and leave me be.
When I try the api link with my account*, I get the data returned.

On the site, it says my account is available.

When I put something random on the api link, it returned the not found message.
The insight you have given me today amazes me.

My original paper was not titled Recursion "Convergence" Conjecture, it was titled "Quantum Recursion Postulate". I later realized I was incorrectly conflating popular use of the word "quantum" with "superposition". So, I re-titled my paper.

This felt like a good decision. Convergence is one of the central ideas to the paper-I want others to disprove the paper to converge on a solution. The focus of my paper was not quantum mechanics, nor was the paper describing only a small system. A understandable mistake for someone who has no formal physics background, and has only conversed with those who do.

Of course, this re-titling had the now obvious effect that I lost the diverging aspect of the paper. To further illustrate how I managed to damage the original meaning behind the paper, I will show you perhaps the only proof I have that my conjecture also includes divergence:
"The more information considered, the more likely the solution"[1]
"Once all is explained, there will always be more perspectives you can attempt to explain that which is already explained from. There will always be new layers to explain previous layers with. Seeking these new layers is what is important, as you can use them to help others understand what you already do. These others, which may want explanations, will stem from these new layers and only understand these new layers."[2]

Looks like I need to change one of my scripts (which I already recorded the audio for >.>) and re-title my paper to the "Recursion Conjecture". Thank you!

[2] https://notes.recursion.is/Philosophy/It+is+what+it+is
Noda time is very clean/well written IMO -> https://github.com/nodatime/nodatime
You'll find it "written down" in Feynman's autobiographies, he did MIT then Princeton, but that's for physics were there was much more agreement in what physics was. I was informally told the same is true for MIT's chemistry department.

Computer science has not been the subject of thousands of years of study and there's much less agreement on a great deal of it, so there's a higher chance a department will accept its own. But a MIT degree, especially if you do some research, will put you in a good position to get into a very good graduate school. And that should be no problem given what a self-starter the OP is.

ADDED: Also just notices MIT now has a "SuperUROP" program: https://www.eecs.mit.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/op...

"The Advanced Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program, better known as SuperUROP, is designed for MIT juniors and seniors seeking an advanced research experience working closely with a faculty advisor and producing publication-worthy results. Since 2017, the yearlong program has also been open to students in the School of Engineering and the School of Humanities, Arts, & Social Sciences (SHASS)."

Back to getting into a good graduate school, the single best way to get admitted is for a professor at the other school to be told by a professor at your school who he personally knows that you can do research; success in the SuperUROP program would also help demonstrate that, especially if you can get a paper in the process of publication. The other big issue of proving general mastery of the field would be pretty well assumed if you graduated with good marks from MIT.
Your reply is something a lot of people will only realise its wisdom in hindsight.
Like how Job Titles actually matter, most don't realise companies will use any excuse to justify why you don't deserve your asking rate. Never give them the opportunity.
Any good alternate to google Places API. I need a kind of places name autocomplete to make sure users are able to look up something by landmark/location names. Google places autocomplete is very pricy. Is there any open database for such use case. I can have own look up around this data.
it's a hobby project for a few folks with tenure at google. I've tried to buy a bunch of these over time and the few I was able to get were close to useless.
Not sure if it’s hit some API limits behind the scenes but quite a few searches seem to incorrectly show the name as available on GitHub and YouTube (and possibly other listed sites - I didn’t check them all).
To some people, this may seem stupid, but too me it is really just a civil protest, not unlike blocking a road.
It's well known that the Sumerians did indeed have drinking establishments. Lots of writings about them.
Your first point could be said about the NASDAQ or NYSE.

I'm not gonna respond to the rest because it's not worth the time and effort. Please go educate yourself on this topic before you hand-wave away this technology.
Django and DRF are really well written systems with good documentation.
I'm not an expert on this by any means, but I believe the XBox still uses dedicated memory for the GPU, which is slightly faster than the one reserved for the CPU. The Playstation does use a single block of shared memory.
There is better information on this now: https://www.npr.org/2022/03/11/1085427380/ukraine-nuclear-po...

It does seem there was very careless firing by the Russians that was targeted at Ukranians. They don't seem to have been targeting the plant in any way, but their firing could have easily damaged the plant further if the Ukranians had taken position deeper inside it. It doesn't seem there was any danger of breaching the nuclear reactor itself, but there was danger of destroying the subsystems required for safe operation of the reactor.

Obviously Russia is the one starting a war and being careless here, but it also does seem Ukraine should not station troops inside a nuclear facility but instead maintain their troops a good distance away from it.