skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hydra-zen is a Python library that my colleagues and I created to create configurable research code and to run reproducible ML experiments, with a minimal amount of boilerplate code. It has greatly improved our productivity and the quality of our work. hydra-zen is application agnostic and can be used broadly by the Python community.

If you already are familiar Hydra: hydra-zen largely eliminates the need to hand-write YAML files and/or dataclass-based Hydra configs.
Ukrainian Nuclear Disaster Scientist Talks Worst-Case Wartime Scenarios
> Twitter is a stagnant company. They have thousands of engineers that in the span of a decade don't seem to produce much at all, nothing visible or memorable anyway.

As a Twitter user since 2019, I’ve seen improvements even in my short time on the platform. The most obvious example is that you can now restrict who can reply to your tweets.

You could make the same argument about HN, and it’d be equally mistaken.

How quickly we forget the front end redesign that lets you tweet photos when you quote tweet. The old one didn’t.

Or that they collapse new tweets into a button you can click, rather than interrupting your reading flow when it loads more. (Admittedly the old site already had this.)
All you who require flashy bs in every single application are to blame for the abomination of a proprietary terminal which phones home.
Oh I am pretty sure any member of RT would face a much more interesting punishment if they decide to go against their owners will.
Facial recognition has a long history of attacks, poorly designed implementations, and abuses. You can avoid every one of those problems (past, current, and future) by just not using it. It doesn't matter if you've got a cheap cell phone or the newest thing off the line, attacks will evolve as technology patches up old problems. Sources and links to more detailed info isn't a bad idea, but specific examples will be outdated much more quickly than the general advice will remain relevant.
Have you seen Elysium? It's basically Neuromancer: The Movie, starring Matt Damon.
> All4 is one of the buggiest platforms of all of the big channels.

Interesting viewpoint. While using the service on iOS, with an active ad-free subscription, I haven't noticed any of the issues you mention. Other than sponsorship unfortunately still being required for a small subset of programming. But other than that, the app has been a pleasure to use, far more so than the streaming app from Channel 5 which seeks my position each time I press the Pause button. I now generally rate the UX of All4 above the BBC iPlayer, which was the gold standard for a while.
The guys running these type of burn $100M plays are, in my opinion, basically crooks. Often if you go back through these burn money like crazy doing nothing type companies you find out the founders have a pretty checkered history.

If you dig under the hood perhaps they took money out, their friends / family got money out, favored vendor deals, related party transactions?

I mean seriously, how do you evaporate $100M in a YEAR with only $600K of revenue to show for it!
I'm eager to jump to any alternative that doesn't stall forever when skipping backwards, which plex does most of the time for some reason.
Dangerous advice. Anti-depressants are band-aid solutions. Depression isn't an imbalance of "chemicals", it has been marketed that way for decades to sell pills.

As soon as you are off them, you will likely relapse back into depression. While it can help someone that is in immediate risk, it does not solve the core issue of what depression is which requires a holistic, non-conventional view that Western medicine shuns, and is doomed to never address.

Stop treating it like a medical issue and it will open doors. There's a reason Western society is riddled with drug abuses, addiction, mental health issues while other societies is riddled with war, poverty, and diseases.
Yeah, they give lunatics like Nayib a voice, by the way good luck going to el salvador and hope to use bitcoin.

But so does Instagram and Facebook and other socials. Politicians doing live QAs on facebook was happening a decade ago already, since live streams were a thing.
I don't know if I've ever been clinically depressed. I've never been diagnosed, but I've never seen a therapist or talked to a doctor about it either.

I have defintely had periods of unexplained very low motivation and lethargy. I've done the "listen to music and get really drunk alone" thing a few times. It did seem to help, though I didn't do it with that intent. It kind of slapped me in the face with a "you are pathetic, get over it" message that really sunk in. It has been a few years since I have done that.

I also started exercising (weightlifting) about 2 years ago, which is something I never did before. I have tried other exercising (biking, running, swimming, etc.) but none of it ever stuck. Weightlifting did for some reason. Barbells, not machines. Squat, bench press, deadlift. Read or watch some videos from Mark Rippetoe "Starting Strength." I can't say I enjoy doing it, but for some reason I have kept at it and I do like the effect on my body. I'm 55 and have the best muscle tone I've ever had in my life.

I also take a regular multivitamin every day, along with moderate additional C, D, and Zinc. I don't get headaches anymore and I hardly ever even get a cold. I don't eat fast food or drink soda, I eat mostly chicken, steak, and salad and drink water, coffee, or tea.
Ketamine therapy is supposed to be revolutionary for depression. You should look into it and it doesn’t have to be taken daily like SSRIs.

My sister is on SSRIs. It took a couple of different meds but she is pretty happy now. You need to do both meds and therapy for good results.
It's less of an issue on Wayland.

Clients can't randomly snoop onto what others are doing (e.g.: record keystrokes while on background).

There's still _some_ attack surface on Wayland, but less than there was on Xorg.

BTW: Note sure if this feature was implemented for Wayland, but it sounds like it wasn't.
Which is why good is the enemy of great.
> So far, only 5 countries in the world have been able to do it.

I think you’re a tad optimistic there - sadly we have many more than 5 nuclear powers today.
Yes. The early internet wasn't elitist but a higher percentage were elite than today.
When I first used Twitter, it was by registering my phone number and texting a specific number to tweet. Would be hard to make an edit with that interface.
> we're kicking off testing within @TwitterBlue Labs in the coming months to learn what works, what doesn’t, and what’s possible.

A highly demanded feature on Twitter comes with a price to pay for it each month on Twitter Blue. Did they (Twitter users) really think it was going to be free?

Regardless, congratulations! You have done user research for the shareholders to justify them to put the edit button behind a Twitter Blue subscription. Let's see if it comes with edit history.

Ultimately, I hope that with Twitter Shops coming, lots of people listened to the buy signal: [0] Unfortunately, I don't think anyone did. Only after Musk discloses his shares, retail buys in late. (again).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30252963
I came here to add the MLM angle too. It happened to me about 25 years ago, when I was working at Radio Shack during college. I'm actually only remembering some of this now.

I was pretty good at sales, especially with older people, as I truly listened and tried to bridge the gap between a person's needs and what we sold, and without being too pushy.

An older couple came in and asked me about (at the time) the Compaq computers that we sold. He was in a wheelchair and smelled vaguely of urine. They were sweet and asked a lot of questions about the computers and what they could do, which I was happy to oblige. It was feeling like a real solid sale potential since we had talked for so long and they had asked so many questions.

After a bit, they offered me a business card and mentioned that they too were in the sales business. We agreed to meet sometime. I don't recall if I met just the two of them a second time or we moved straight to the third guy, but he was invited along. He was a bit older than me, dressed "fancy" but in a sort of shabby way, i.e. a three-piece suit that he seemed to have gotten at a thrift store. He had thick glasses and an air of desperation about him that I could recognize even as a naive kid. I think we met at a Wendy's.

He soon brought up Amway. I don't remember how I got out of things, but I do remember everyone all around being pissed and implying or outright saying that I had wasted their time. But honestly, I wasn't interested. I truly wanted to continue working at Radio Shack while working on my side businesses and getting through school. I had enough going on.
I strongly disagree. In general, investors would like as much growth as possible. Otherwise, they will pull their investment. As for venture capitalists, they would like hockey stick growth. They don't invest in startups that don't have that potential. Let's not confuse donations with investments.
>I was in Boston a while back and I came to a crossroads. There was no stop sign, no light, nothing. I eventually just had to... go. I got to my hotel and I asked about it, and the concierge was like, "oh, its just like that". I asked how people are supposed to know to stop (or not to) and he replied, "you just know". It baffled me because _clearly_ you don't just know.. because I was there and I didn't know. What happens if two people just drive through the intersection at the same time.

You got there without incident didn't you?

Those sorts of intersections get treated like N-way rolling stops in practice. If there's someone who'll obviously be there first everyone adjusts speed so everyone can roll it without stopping. If multiple vehicles arrive at the same time negotiations ensue.
They changed their methodology in March (the tweeted screenshot was taken before then). If you hover over the little triangle next to the title, it says: "We improved the data quality of the Small Business Revenue & Openings series using panel data: our previously posted data relied on a repeated cross-section." And there's a link to this document:

https://github.com/OpportunityInsights/EconomicTracker/blob/...
> That's also why "Google's search results are soo bad." They're not. For the bulk of Google's visitors, they're good enough.

I’m sure that’s what Yahoo! used to think about Google before Google replaced it.
It’s more lazy to claim all the criticisms about him are true. So many of these criticisms are based off of clickbaity headlines. If you actually follow him closely, actually listen to his interviews over time, you will see he is very consistent in his words and actions. There is no doubt in my mind that he aims to do good for humanity as a whole.
Clubhouse founders made millions in their seed round.

I don't know if that is true, but if that is, then that is fundamentally inefficient from a market point of view. Clubhouse is failing and the founders shouldn't be compensated yet.
Musk isn't an engineer, he didn't engineer anything.
Also, the more you learn, the more you realize you don't know. It takes a lot of experience to realize how much of an idiot you really are.
Warp engineer here! The shell has arbitrary access to the environment, and there's a long tail of shell config to play nice with. For example, here's a fun technical read about how we supported PS1 and how the 9c byte caused some issues (https://www.warp.dev/blog/whats-so-special-about-ps1). We've prioritized issues based on the impact for the product. If you're up for it, I'd love if you could file some issues about the problems you're experiencing.

There are a lot of great shell configs. One advantage of Warp is that the terminal & shell have these features out-of-the-box.

> A shell script will run in it's interpreter regardless of what shell you happen to use, shared commands will inherently be in the flavour of shell-script that the sharer is used to, and so i have to know how to use their shell as well as mine to translate between them, which again isn't a problem when running a script.

Workflows in Warp specify the shell in the metadata.

The idea for workflows is to allow people to search commands based on what they accomplish, rather than requiring everybody to remember the command and type. For example, if I wanted to delete all empty files in a line, instead of remembering the exact incantation of sed to accomplish this, I could search "delete empty files".
Are you in the US? There seems to be lots of research on psychedelics for treatment these days. It's a very interesting part of the field. From everything I understand, it's not daily dosing, but only occasionally, and possibly only once.

Others have mentioned deep breathing, you may also want to look into Holotropic Breathwork. Maybe a bit woo-woo for you, but I had a fun experience, though I don't suffer from depression.

We were looking at depression treatments a little while ago for our work in neurotech/sleeptech. There is very solid research on sleep deprivation for treatment of depression. We decided to not pursue that avenue because we're focused on improving sleep, AND it can be a dangerous treatment. Specifically not to be used if you are manic depressive, as it pushes you right into mania.

However, when I was researching depression and sleep, and talking to people with depression, one person mentioned that when he feels himself sliding, he makes sure he gets exercise, and keeps it up for a few days. He says that normally keeps him from sliding. He doesn't take SSRIs, but was diagnosed by a psychiatrist, so not a self diagnosis.

----additional----
Lastly, don't apologize about depression being a taboo subject. It is becoming much less so, and it's important to talk about it. Pushing it under the rug and ignoring the problem hasn't helped over the last 50 years (or longer).
Who’s been banned for racism?
> Oh yea, Fig is also the one that is Mac only but never mentions that fact anywhere on their website. Everything is written to just presume that the reader is on a Mac.

Not that it is not annoying, it is, but that's pretty common with Mac-only software in my experience.
> London still has large amounts of "brownfield" low-value industrial land as well as low-quality, low-density suburban housing that is often close to existing, under-used infrastructure. We are much better off making better use of that existing land to build walkable/cycle-able neighbourhoods that are well served by public transport.

It's not either/or. At the level of housing demand that London has, we need to build everywhere.

> Expanding into the greenbelt is just lazy development that would increase London's existing problems (car traffic, air quality, sprawl).

There's no reason building in the greenbelt would be worse for car traffic or air quality - indeed there are quite a few places where there's already a railway or underground station, but no houses get built because it's greenbelt.

> ... and there are plenty of small neighbourhood parks in London! I can't imagine that you're ever more than 5-10 minutes walk from one.

Clearly you've never been to Tottenham. (There was a "green" on paper, but it's just a square of grass next to a main road. The marshes are lovely if you can get out to them, but they weren't somewhere you could stop off on the way home from work).
> that people think of it as a monument to their ego

Sueprisingly enough but Shinseiki Evangerion (at least the original one, never had the chance to see the remakes) is exploring the aspect of ego.

> people who think of it like building a monument to one's self

It is another interesting introspective question wherever you want something for the others to remember you even if you would never have the chance to know if they did.
Part of the reason I chose the terminal because it's basically the same on all platforms.
I love my city but I can see how this would be true for non-Bostonians. If Boston is your home you do just know, in the sense that you know other drivers may not know or care so you are on the lookout for them. You just curse those drivers when you think the've done the wrong thing and move on.

Still have to say though that this is less of an issue recently. Many fewer missing traffic signs than there used to be. I don't care for it :)
The Peripheral is even more spare. I didn't struggle with his other books, but the minimalism started getting a little too much there.

It allows him to disguise a literal plot device, which is a nice twist. But overall I thought it was heavy going compared to the Neuromancer trilogy.
Wrong crowd for this approach, I think.
Because symlinks solve all the pronlems of nesting and duplication while providing none that I can think of.

I've been using pnpm and rush in my projecrs, and going back to npm at my employer's every day is such a chore.
Yeah, requires 3rd party javascript and leads a bunch of trackers too. "disable javascript by default" should be on that list.
Beta test a new Machine Learning tool for NLP
Hi everyone!

I'm Atindriyo Sanyal, one of the founders of the ML company Galileo (https://rungalileo.io/). We're building a cool new tool/framework for ML practitioners that helps shine a light on the data you are training your models with.

I'd love to get some feedback on the product, and since we're still in private beta, I'm looking for folks to try out the product on their datasets and models. It's easy to use and hooks into popular frameworks such as pyTorch, Tensorflow, Keras, SpaCy etc.

Caveat: Currently the tool only works for NLP use cases (think text classification, NER etc).

I'll be giving $100 to folks who are willing to give some time to this and provide feedback on the usability of the product. If you're interested, here's a really tiny form (should take <1 minute to fill) for you to fill out. I'll review the applications and send you an email for a follow up Zoom chat where I'll share the software artifacts with you!

https://forms.gle/bxksiyGSmg6qBNBB9

Look forward and happy (machine) learning!

- Atindriyo

P.S. If you have any questions or want to chat personally, send me an email at atin@rungalileo.io.
Has to be red
Duke Nukem Forever eventually got created, so why not usable nuclear fusion too?
I agree but then we should also shut down 80% of post HS education or at least stop promoting it with predatory loans.
I would suggest watching Death of Stalin (2018) to understand why Russia bad
This isn’t even remotely an alternative.
That's how I've always interpreted it unless its a convo about slices which are few. Everyone knows slices are the bees knees item 9, so not often does it need discussing.
Please consult a doctor and do not take mental health advice from this clown fiesta website.
As someone who uses the terminal a lot and is not allergic to closed source tools or even telemetry necessarily, I'd be in your target market, I think.

But one thing that your landing page has left me confused about: you have two examples like this:

cargo +stable fmt
cargo +stable check
cargo +stable tests/

presumably to show off multi-cursors. But in neither example does the person appear to hit "Enter", which is the part I'm really wondering about. Like... what happens? If you run three separate commands like that at the same time are they in separate subshells or implicitly `&&`'ed together or something else? What's the return status if either `check` or `tests` fails? If `check` fails but `tests` pass... is the check failure's exit status lost? What does (e.g. in fish) `echo $status` say afterwards?

Multi-cursors and multi-line editing is definitely cool, but the example there totally doesn't match my mental model of a how a shell works, so it leaves me perplexed and confused how warp actually works.
So... do you sincerely feel like you have no idea if Trump is a good and honest person or not? With so many, many red flags, at some point you have to go with what your intuition is telling you, right? If you're still giving "benefit of the doubt" to Trump, what would make you take a stance?

I'm really concerned with that current mood of not "taking sides"... At some point you have to say what you stand for. And acknowledge that Trump is miles away from that, assuming you stand for human rights, democracy, honesty, ...

Or maybe he actually, somehow, stand for those values. Then he does a so bad job at promoting them that he's still harmful. Why are people so quick to say "we don't know" regarding Trump, and then "but Biden sure is doing a terrible job".

Something sounds off.
Curated sure.

Tailored to individual tastes - absolutely not

Kinda like a newspaper
Do people on boards of directors get features implemented, is that a thing?
https://www.betterhelp.com/

An option if you prefer an entirely-online experience.

But yes, your mental help is not worth asking strangers on the Internet for help. You deserve better than what we here can offer.
You also need to look at income distribution. It is true that 'plenty of cash is floating around'; however, the distribution of this floating cash matters. Yes, Starbucks baristas, some clerk at a transportation company, etc are making $24 per hour in the bay area; but most of it goes to rent (inflated rent), food (inflated food prices), etc. The people with most money floating around are buying four or five investment properties in Texas or a second home in the bay area or third home in Manteca. Someone has to pay rents for these, and the increased home prices (as a consequence, increased rents) impact how much one has to pay for a meal at some restaurant in the downtown SJ.
I mean I was going with drought, famine, civil unrest and the sea peoples, but sure.
So it's amazing at miseducating and misinforming politicians in impoverished countries?

In industrial economies money is credit and countries issue their own money by setting up a banking system to lend it into existence on security of domestic tangible capital to promote wealth formation and create liquidity for domestic employers to make payroll. Since the early 1700s western governments have known how to create stable money from nothing without any gold, private banks, or external investors by lending it into existence through land loan office system.

It looks like El Salvador didn't create its own money before and was just using US Dollars sent back by emigrants though.
What sort of tweaking of LaTeX do you end up doing in Inkscape?
As the post you shared yourself explains, peer dependencies were meant for plugins/extensions. It would make no sense for you to depend on “foobar” directly without having babel as a dependency already.

If foobar can be used standalone, then babel is a standard dependency, not a peer dept.
"Can Musk keep his board seat? That is my question, being an unruly character when you don't have full control usually gets you turfed from a board"

The short answer was that yes, because investors will believe he will add value and so will keep him on the board. And investors are the ones that decide.

Separately, it's possible this was done as part of a non-aggression pact.
It's also worth mentioning that we didn't "just copy" Alacritty. We actually collaborated with Alacritty creators when starting Warp.