skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Now if they have Microsoft/apple level os penetration you can be damn sure it's gonna be only serving google search.

Unless they want to do crazy things like sell to the EU market, in which case they're back to having to offer multiple search engines.
The experts probably know which bridges to avoid. Those likely have sufficient number of visual clues of things like discolouring, cracks and so on.
Loud Twitter voices are hardly "neighbors".

What if you find that your lawn is on fire because there is a burning cross on it and your neighbor standing next to it in a hood and robe?

You might think I'm being alarmist, but for a lot of people that use these tools this is what they are blocking from their timeline - hatred, anger, and vitriol to the very fibre of their being and existence.

What to you is a dialogue, and democratic expression of freedom of speech, is to another person a threat on their very life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness.

Not every position is worth engaging in "dialogue" about: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

P.S. We're not talking about "harassment" here by the way - not the way you think it is - where you could report someone to Twitter, or any authorities. We're talking about politicians, celebrities, and news media with an audience who can abstractly debate someone's right to existence or happiness without overtly attacking any one specific person.
This article title is FUD and the EFF is doing themselves a disservice in publishing this.

The GPS tracking device had absolutely no connection to the individual being an EFF supporter, and was in fact entirely benign (if unknown to the vehicle owner).

What we need from the EFF: a serious discussion about anti-theft vehicle tracking and privacy (e.g. a list of brands/dealerships installing these devices, how/where to find them, how to disable them, which anti-theft GPS brands don't sell your location data)

What we got: someone at the EFF learns about UART, called a car dealership, and wrote a clickbait title
> That is one of those legacy options people complain about because they aren't used by C.

Have you seen how the C math library does error handling? It silently writes to errno. I can just imagine the runtime using the trap to do just that and continue as if nothing happened.
No. Just the "What's Happening" section on the website or all the tabs (For you, trending, etc) under the search section of the app.

The stuff inserted into my timeline is the usual.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li_Wenliang#Role_in_COVID-19_p...

Why would you search Google Scholar for the claim "Chinese authorities censored doctors trying to warn the population [about COVID]"?

In general, it's not a good look to go around asking for sources for facts that are very well known.
I guess one could use an alt account for that.
Man, this article starts off omitting the punchline to an ancient Roman joke, that was reprinted in 1983, because it's not PC enough for 2022? What the fuck is wrong with people now? Did Lenny Bruce die for nothing?
"other people do it too"

Yes, they do. Other people also steal, rape, commit murder, war, genocide, so in general you can justify allmost anything with that excuse - but you could never hope to increase the standard, only lower it, by doing the same.

In other words, wouldn't you prefer a world, where you could just trust people, even online?

Spend less energy fact checking everything? Fact checking the fact checking?

We live already in a fake, photoshoped world. Where the truth is burried in garbage, clickbait and make up.

The consequence is, we spend so much energy debating about whether some crisis is real, like climate change or covid, instead of actually doing something about it.

So it is up to you, if you want to raise the bar, or lower it. You realized yourself, that the experts replys to your posts often get burried, because you were better with the words (and said what the mob wanted to hear). This is what I am talking about. Because those experts have limited energy. At some point they just give up and leave the garbage be. At some point, there will be only garbage left.
Nthing this. ProjectFarm is an impressive, objective, numbers based review of all sorts of tools and lubricants. The guy looks like your average farmer, but he covers pretty much every real world use case and is always impressively thorough, with the knowledge of someone who has actually used tools/products like that in the field. He also does some amusing things like lubricating a lawn mower with bananas.
Yeah, it's kinda inevitable that "the platform" will need rebuilding again and again, because who want to touch that N-1 version that's all yucky and icky.
Do you mind sharing how you ‘deployed’ your own gpu? How did you host this?
Your tonne is different from my tonne I guess — and that's fine. I stand by what I said.
sorry for the late response. These words: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TCX90yALsI

Or rather in text form:

>"It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not a weakness. That is life"

But it sounds so much better coming from the captain's mouth.
You don't need to fix it. There's nothing wrong with being white, male and straight, even though society might tell you otherwise.
I didn’t define free speech as forcing the absorption of all speech.

Take this hypothetical: imagine a world where everyone blocked all speech they disagreed with. Would there still be a point to free speech (in practice)? What’s the point of being able to say what you want when anyone who could be potentially affected by it in practice can easily ignore you? If technology heads towards that direction then it can indeed create a world where speech is free in theory, but closed in practice.

My point is that the spirit of free speech goes hand in hand with open mindedness. Without open mindedness (which means absorbing information even if you seem to initially disagree with it) free speech is moot.

The reality is most disagreements and turnarounds in opinions do not happen easily because we think we are right, and that the opposing speech is automatically wrong. If it were so easy to filter out valid vs invalid speech we wouldn’t have disagreements of opinions.
> There's a lot of incorrect and biased narratives all over the internet where user-submitted content is allowed.

Imagine for a second it comes from people like you. Can you see why folks would feel you are the problem?
Nothing does. That's what I'm getting at. SDFs give you a different way of thinking about the problem to avoid having to make the selection explicitly which, when you can get away with it, solves for an interesting subset of the problem space, but there is no general solution to the problem you're describing, visual CAD or CAD-as-code. What we do have are mountains of hacks that more or less work to hide that fact.

Any CAD package, code or visual, has only two ways to identify topological entities. Either you identify them from their underlying topology ("this edge is the 5th created by the intersection of objects A and B"), or you define some sort of query function over the final shape as it ends up in space, divorced from how it was created ("give me the edge that includes an arc in the XY plane radius r about point B"). Freecad does the former, from what I can see Onshape does something like the latter, but in both cases it's possible to generate a pathological feature tree which breaks under a change you want to make. How easy it is to make that breakage happen (or, conversely, how likely you are to accidentally trip over it in your day-to-day work) is controlled by how high the mountain of hacks is.

It's reasonable to say that no current CAD-as-code package solves the problem today but it's not true to say that it couldn't be done. The most obvious approach you could see is where the user clicks to select an element in a rendered preview and some selector string or other gets copied to to the clipboard that they then paste into the code to use directly, just like you can get a usable selector for a DOM element in the same format as you'd write by hand out of Chrome's Dev tools. That would work with either approach, and the fact that you're using a selector string in the same format as you'd write by hand means you can edit it as code when you need to.
The megaconstellations use reaction mass wheels and hall effect thrusters (Krypton in Starlink). I'm not sure any use mercury as a fuel.
Good luck, I hope this works! Here's my initial feedback.

1) The site needs to be much more visually attractive. On my 13" laptop it's a gray chat box floating in a ton of white space. Not centered, no color, and the logo looks like it's from 1999. The other icons on the page look like something from an Android demo app. I would never ever land on this site and think this is something new or exciting.

2) I asked "Who is in first place in the eastern conference?" and it did correctly infer that this was an NBA question (despite my UK IP address) but the top result it gave me was a mangled table from 6 months ago. The second result was a yahoo sports article which was more helpful.

3) I asked "how many covid cases were there in the UK yesterday" and got "the answer is about 16.5 million". That's off by about 100x.
It makes sense for GPT-3 to thoroughly explore a search space only after repeated and similar questions.

The answers to, "Why did Will Smith slap Chris Rock?" will be much different five seconds after the event compared to five days after. Of course you would expect the Academy Awards to be part of the answer five days later, because practically every news article would mention the venue.

Going even further, a simple (undergrad-level) language model would detect the nominative and accusative, so you might even get a correction as an answer if you ask, "Why did Chris Rock slap Will Smith?"

Seven thousand people might ask this same question, while nobody wonders what the best rugby ball chili recipe is. GPT-3 will never try to organically link those ideas unless people start asking!

I'd even venture that negative follow-up feedback is factored in. If your first reaction to an answer is, "That was WRONG, idiot!" this is useful info!

Then again, if a negative feedback function exists, adding a human to the loop should be simple (and effective).

-----

Is 40 a weak army? It depends on whether they are classifying questions randomly/sequentially or if they hammer away at the weakest points... grading Q/A pairs (pass/fail) based on a mix of high question importance and strong uncertainty of the answer.
> Looking at their website it seemed to have not been updated in years. It even contained a widget for Adobe Flash, a very old way of creating animation on websites.

Funny they explain what Flash is. It's just two years since it's officially dead, however Flash used to be around everywhere until at least ~2015. For me it feels strange there are younger people not knowing what Flash is... I am getting old ;)
I had a similar, not the same, but similar feeling playing Overcooked¹ with friends. After 30 minutes not one of us was having fun, we were all stressed and trying to tell each other what to do in a fairly annoyed way, which wasn't like any of us. I quite like my job so it was actually worse than work.

1. "A chaotic couch co-op cooking game for 1-4 players. Working as a team, you and your fellow chefs must prepare, cook and serve up a variety of tasty orders before the baying customers storm out in a huff."
At risk of repeating what everyone else has said... My PM does the "Hey" thing. I do not multitask. I'm a serial tasker.

So I turned off all notifications on Slack. The only way I know I have a message is the red dot that appears in the panel icon.

Now, it's async again. When I even glance up to see if there are new messages... Red dot or no red dot
> Which is why nobody runs Java, C#, Python, Elixir in WASM for anything other than a mockup experiment.

We run C# Blazor in production, as do a number of local firms. For the record it's very pleasant to work with.
LDAP relays for initial foothold in dire situations
>Going to the office means getting to know the people you work with to a meaningful level (there are other opportunities to do that besides meetings, such as having lunch together or going out for a coffee/walk) in a way that is simply not possible when chatting via google meets.

Who cares? I care about my family and friends. If I match with someone at the office, then it will happen anyway with remote work and I don't need to be force to interact in the hopes of having a better relationship. I work for work, not to socialize. I socialize with people by choice, not by force. And those people are those who I like.

>Unexpected things occur in the office. Maybe you overhear a conversation that makes you think about your career, or during drinks after work you end up discussing a new cool startup idea with colleagues. None of this really happens when you stay at home.

I don't need the unexpected to make me think, thanks. I like to take command of my own life instead of waiting for unexpected wind blows to drive me somewhere or make me think of where I want to go in life. I'm sorry to hear some people need that. Maybe therapy would be good for them. Or, you know, talking with friends.

> Those perks, admittedly, may be hard to understand for the average introverted, socially anxious software dev.

I feel sorry for the people who feel the need to put others down in order to try to prove a point (for which arguments are lacking, and therefore they resort to ad-hominems).
Huhh, all big vendors have made and are still making similiar mistakes on a regular basis, just look up Cisco related CVEs.
While I don´t know it for sure yet, as this card is not yet available at my favorit suppliers, this might very well work with Linux. While Mikrotik does not directly support installing Linux on their HW, they don´t lock the HW down.
There is support by Openwrt for many different Mikrotik devices.
Anyway I wouldn´t replace RouterOS.
Yes. If I can I’ll edit the parent.
In the context of a cluster, fault tolerance allows you to replace nodes without downtime. With automation a kernel update can then be a routine, low effort, low stress task.

Honestly, a kernel update has to be a routine, low effort, low stress task. It's a common event that should be seen as part of the normal operation of the system, not as some exceptional event that means someone has to work on the weekend.
And like nukes, make sure you know what using it does, and where to use it. There may be cases for this, but it's really easy to end up in one giant echo chamber if this is used overzealously.
Krypton is cheaper.
Enough to downvote.
This idea was present in Philip Jose Farmer's Riverworld series, where all human who ever lived are brought back together. There's a scene that struck me where characters from different eras such as the paleolithic, middle-ages and the 19th century share some jokes and discover they all know the same ones.
The idea that such jokes are a universal constant of the human experience through millenia is somewhat recomforting I think.
When someone says "the UN did X" what really happened 90% of the time is that countries meeting at a convention which has been organized by the UN (and I do just mean organized, the decision to have the convention in the first place was again 90% taken by countries at another event and so on) decided that they'll do X

The UN doesn't really have any power to do anything, it's just a way to organize countries working on a series of topics in such a way that the staff and infrastructure needed to facilitate meetings are already in place instead of every new thing requiring a whole set up phase
This is great for people who hate free speech
I have idiopathic hypersomnia, or "you're more sleepy than you should be, idk why".
Theoretically it means that you can be running regular node OS updates as a matter of course simply by replacing some percentage of them on a rapid cadence.

Then there isn’t any stress to doing it, it’s routine and automated.
Bullshit, and my response is a bit tangential, sorry. Obesity isn't a defect of self-control, it's a systematic metabolic disease that makes these people ravenous yet ingest enormous amount of calories.

Low carb eating has been successful outside of the mainstream lie of "eat more whole grains" because it simply avoids the foods that worsen runaway metabolic syndrome; the common advice is just to "eat less", while these poor people are ravenous and gain fat on whole foods 2,000 kcal diets. CICO doesn't mean anything in a vacuum if one way of eating causes you to be constantly hungry, and the other teaches your body to make use of its great amount of stored energy.

Obesity is eating the same food that previously kept you healthy, but now makes you sick and hungry.

Here's abundance of doctors and researchers talking about it: https://www.youtube.com/c/lowcarbdownunder/search?query=diab...

Here's one I've watched and can recommend: Prof. Robert Lustig - 'Sugar, metabolic syndrome, and cancer': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpNU72dny2s
> this device can handle a lot: firewalls, user management and access control for home media and file servers, and even some traffic control in data centers – without the need for a stand-alone router.

It's definitely got home networks as a target market. It's one of the suggested use cases.
can't decide if it's good or bad then that we somehow have universal care... but only for kidneys, lol https://www.npr.org/transcripts/131167638
Unless there is an universal income, and unless entry jobs can be better paid with 20 hours, that's how it is going to be.

Employers have this mentality of workers either work 40 hours or are not hired, it's all-or-nothing.

So if workers CONSENT to do all the work and get all the money, it's only fair that a fraction of that money is sent to those who have no work and no money.

Workers have a better chance of negotiating their work time than the unemployed. And if they can't because they will be replaced by somebody else who will work 40 hours, then it's a political problem that needs fixing.

But meanwhile, I'd rather get welfare than suffer at work. It's not like capitalist society has a sense of "community", so I don't feel like there is a need to participate.
I do find it interesting people jumping to NPD, psychopathy and sociopathy.

My self esteem is at an all time low. Love the armchair psychologists.

Sometimes you just wanna talk shit.
Sure, but all in all, you just need 100 frequent HN users hating on these interviews to fill all related threads with such complaints, and there are dozens of millions of SWE worldwide. Big tech companies still hire mostly based on this type of interviews and they've been growing a lot lately, meaning that enough people apply to them. Leetcode and the likes have also democratized the process for many candidates.

If anything, I'd say that the proportion of the workforce willing to submit themselves to these tests is increasing, but that's just a guess.
To be honest you might well be able to deal with it without ML and it certainly would be easier to transfer to other languages you are right. There are a couple of reasons though:

- I wanted to see if I could, I hadn't done any NLP before :)
- Some ingredient strings can be complex or contain multiple quantities/ingredients e.g. "3 1/2 cups icing sugar, plus 1/2 cup for dusting". "3 ripe avocados or guacamole"
- I am interested to see what can be done with the ingredient embedding, perhaps for ingredient substitution
- Hopefully the ML algorithm can learn to identify the unit and quantity based on context rather than a fixed list of ingredients
It's all fun and games until someone gets slapped ;)
I see. I'm not a target customer, but curious to see if customers do value those attributes and buy this product.
Apparently none of them have installed a device to measure and log the supplied voltage. How odd.
This concept is known as ecological resilience.

What scotty79 is proposing is that we should be hyper efficient and hyper unsustainable like our economic system.
Makes sense for a program which uses the command nft /s
enneff has has ennuff.

The people we're talking about are degenerate reprobateſ who, without realizing it, have committed the unforgivable ſin of blasphemy againſt the Holy Spirit by liking such a poſt. They have denied their very laſt means of their repentance, by cloſing off their souls to the sight of the incorrectneſs and cruelty of the tweet in queſtion and rather caſting their lot in with the devil, as it were. But we, the enlightened, having been edified in grace and truth, exiſt in an exalted state. We are fit to judge them now, and at the time of their death. Amen. Amen. Amen.
> This requires lots of magic everywhere to make this "work".

Speaking from experience with my system: it really doesn't.

99/100 services are perfectly happy with the passwords generated by my default settings (64chars alphanumeric with symbols). I had to manually intervene exactly 2 times so far, and the only param I had to change was the pwd length.
100% agree.
At a moment we decided to buy 6/8 CCR instead to buy a couple of Juniper and keep the unused one as passive hot spare, just because it was cheap and sometimes the CCR failed.

Another point is the feature development: BGP implementation, in Mikrotik was single core only and this was a bottleneck especially when you want to calculate the full routing table. Everyone in the forum asked for this new feature, but Mikrotik always refuse to work on that.
Lol is not a pay to win game. Saying otherwise tell me you never played the game.

Best players in the world start new accounts with no champions and are still able to climb to the top of the ladder.

Also, since a few years the game literally give you tons of content such as champion and cosmetics for free.
Do you feel similarly about spam filters?

I don’t think everyone needs the full spectrum of opinions being played at them 24/7, sometimes it’s nice just to use a platform like Twitter to converse with friends.
echo "fortune | cowsay" >> .profile
I have one, and I love it with one exception: woks.

The induction stove only heats the bottom plate. Whereas with a gas stove around a large wok, there is a lot of convection heating the thin walls of the wok as well.
If you look at it in terms of telling the truth it's more helpful.

Are you committing an offense against the truth when you tell a story or role play?
So what kind of system do you envision? I am a bit confused what you are arguing for.
And a hackintoshed one, at that!
> CA makes most of all almonds in the world

Because they are water hungry and we have broken water economics here.

A single almond requires 12 liters of water to produce.

Almonds have no practical role in American diets aside from cakes, cookies, and liquors. Almond milk is inferior to oat milk in every way except in vitamin E levels.
Even better, a bootleg of the musical theatre adaption
What is asserted without evidence can be discarded without evidence.
Pdfreader: Read text and parse tables from PDF files
Not yet, wanted to get something out there first. The model could do with a bit of improvement anyway.
A bit off topic, but I always find it funny when people talk about electric motors and batteries as if they were invented to solve the shortcomings of internal combustion engines, when it is quite the opposite.
In this context it means you can take individual servers offline without taking your entire service down. So you can then update each server (even on production systems) live without requiring a maintenance window.

For bonus points you're also not babysitting manually provisioned servers but instead have your software installs automated. So any failure on a server or OS update isn't seen as a maintenance piece but rather just terminating the old server and letting your pipeline auto-build a new server. This is often referred to as "treating your servers as cattle rather than pets", though not everyone likes that analogy.