skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People are like trains, they take time to slow down and change direction, and the Vietnam antiwar period was one awfully straight track.
there are certainly numerous success stories. i have friends who "recapped" and went on to be quite financially successful, but that is likely the exception, not the rule.
> When you integrate with a service you need a member of staff to maintain that integration too.

I really like the way you worded this. I think in hindsight it's obvious but you conceptualized it in a way that I've found hard to communicate to others so far. I see now that this is probably because I've been so zeroed in on my own idiosyncratic technical issues with a given service when applicable rather than expressing it through the criteria the people I report to must consider when evaluating solutions brought to them, so thank you for that!
I share your sentiment, but I'm not sure there are any legislators I trust to understand or regulate dark patterns effectively.
Is there a way for me to actually pay you some quantity of money in exchange for anything shipped to my doorstep? Because I will absolutely pay you some nontrivial quantity of money.

$19.95 + shipping and handling is a bargain. Charge more!

(The programming world has been waiting a long time for a Billy Mays of devs. You're a natural.)
If first person has proof through dated notebooks, schematics, or internal documents they would likely be fine. However, second person may still have valid patent to assert elsewhere if there was never anything qualifying as public disclosure by first entity. Particularly under current doctrine.
And no men do sex work? Seems like your worldview is too narrow to really understand this issue.
No, it's comments only.
Yeah but in this particular case "Testimonies portray Haber as an avid supporter of Hitler and the Third Reich." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinz_Haber#Connection_to_War_...
They're pretty strict about usage:

- https://github.com/openai/dalle-2-preview/blob/main/system-c...

- https://github.com/openai/dalle-2-preview/blob/main/system-c...
Yeah, like 30 seconds after I wrote that I was lying in bed and thinking "nope, that's not gonna do shit".
And don't forget the number two critical feature: the ability to call yourself an Emacs user!
Somebody commented that German fertilizer is a large consumer.
I doubt it will make sense to turn gas into LNG into fertilizer.
I think I kinda agree to certain degree. Would be nice if there is a paying job saying hey here is something figure out how to get an OS running on top of it, how to run C or something else on it, how to move some toolchain, etc. And it's one man's job, not a tiny bit in a huge say compiler team.

But this is not realistic. The best time of programming (80-90) as long gone. Who is the architect engineer for UE5? No one, it has to be a huge team.
I do exactly like this. Top task have a small minus sign "-" and bottom tasks get a little plus sign "+" (means: done).
You have it backwards. Boycotting is a consumer decision, de-platforming is a business decision. We generally have few rules about how consumers make their decisions. We have tons of rules about how businesses operate.
Why anyone who takes personal digital security seriously would trust a central third party system with all their passwords is beyond me. It's not exceptionally difficult to self-manage passwords effectively. No central system is secure from a major breach and it's laughably naive to think it is, and also, breaches can come close to happening at any time, or just happen. For example: https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/28/22857485/lastpass-compro....
Did you try asking users to pay? I.e. tell your users, you're shutting down unless everyone starts paying. It could be Kickstarter style in that X number of users have to put in their payment information by some date, or you still shut down. That way, there's no chance that some people start paying, but you still shut down.
Even if the founder wants to do that, it would involve every single investor signing off on it, which seems like an uphill battle.
I'm no great fan of conservative politics, but this is just disinformation. There is no legislation that bans teaching "gay people exist".
Unfortunately, imperial measurements are a pretty common thing in the EE field when it comes to boards. A lot of parts are standardized on the 0.1 inch grid that was relatively common for a good 40yrs or so. I think the commonly understood root is the Dual Inline Package (or DIP) that most early ICs used, which was on a 0.1in pitch for a fair time.

Many of the more common packages under JEDEC [0] are all defined on imperial measurements.

Some package footprints can be approximated or closely matched with round metric measurements, but when the part itself is designed to an imperial measurement you "go with the flow".

The "mil" is one one-thousandth of an inch (0.001) and is thought to have originated from it being a "milli"-inch. I think it's an artifact of decimalizing the inch, from what I've read in the past anyways.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JEDEC
You may not have google’s scale problems, but even if you’re much smaller than then, if you have a 24/7 web presence you do still have the same browser compatibility, security, accessibility, latency, analytics, monitoring, dependency management, compliance, etc. etc. problems that Google has.

Not every piece of technical complexity is designed to solve a scaling problem.
I would like to point out that this quote comes from Shaw's play 'Man and Superman'. Specifically, from an appendix to the play 'Maxims for Revolutionists'[1], written by the character John Tanner.

Have a read through some of the other maxims and make your own mind up as to the author's viewpoint.

[1] https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Man_and_Superman/Maxims_for_R...
What percentage of German GDP are we we actually talking about to get there?
> Western countries will not take these kinds of immigrants at all.

That's outright not true, they will not take ALL of the immigrants. Thats how you create strawman justifying un-institutionalized slavery.

Secondly, letting all immigrants come and treating them like objects/slaves is immoral.

Also it would negatively impact the local economy, cheapening production overhead for businesses that will exploit slaves driving bottom-line for everyone else.
Netstat is vulnerable to escape sequence injection (busybox)
No, but I would caution you to look at it pragmatically instead:
1. What requirements does you university have for formatting and file formats
2. What format are your advisor and anyone else you want to edit/give feedback on most likely to use.
I have difficulty following this argument. It seems to me that if I were to apply this to myself that I would appear as a victim of "math work", where I have a background / life story that pushes me to "want" to do math.
> It seems odd that a study meant to examine bias in media and how it affects viewers opinions would only do this switch one way.

Far from "odd", it is the norm:

The authors also submitted different test studies to different peer-review boards. The methodology was identical, and the variable was that the purported findings either went for, or against, the liberal worldview (for example, one found evidence of discrimination against minority groups, and another found evidence of "reverse discrimination" against straight white males). Despite equal methodological strengths, the studies that went against the liberal worldview were criticized and rejected, and those that went with it were not. - https://theweek.com/articles/441474/how-academias-liberal-bi...
That is surprising. Just /bin with a /usr/bin->/bin symlink is common in embedded systems. I doubt the symlink is even necessary in most of those.
Maybe to you as an outside observer. Many devote followers of religions express that it is a fundamental part of their identity. Many around the world are willing to die for it. Does this sound like something that isn't intrinsic?
At that bitrate we'd have to include a light switch in our consciousness search. Which I am not willing to do.
You could argue you are better because you know more.

I'm still a software engineer and into fitness. After having kids I also had some experience with parenting.

By observing kids development you can also understand and experience how people grow into the adults you see everyday and I definitely think I understand psychology more.

Being a parent is also a great journey of self discovery. You'll learn how you react to stress, you'll realise things about your own childhood, you may uncover a series of problems you may have.

As much as I loved to think of myself as someone thinking older than my age, I was definitely less mature before having kids.
> It's completely irrelevant that a promise was or wasn't made.

That's true if your word means nothing and you have no honor. NATO is in control of their expansion, yes, the members join voluntarily but the existing members have to approve the new membership. NATO can't claim it has no control of its expansion.

Now does any of this mean that Putin is justified in committing war crimes? No, of course not. But it is relevant that the West can't be trusted to keep their word. That makes negotiating a peaceful resolution to this conflict more difficult. It also provides our detractors plenty with which to create a credible alternate telling of the facts.
Re-reading your post, I would say it comes from implied disagreement with your deprioritization of the right tools. You also use the word system a lot in the essay, which mentally translates to tool for a lot of people (myself included, if I’m not careful.) It’s also hard to do more than mildly agree or disagree with GTD and energy management principles. I also suspect anyone disagreeing with your main point, coming into this thread to insist they can remember everything to do, would be attacked. I agree more variety in the discussion would be nice.
> NATO went east in 1999, which was before Putin.

You might want to look up who Russia’s head of government (not chief of state) was in 1999.

Though, on the other hand, the process of NATO expansion into the former Iron Curtain (beyond German unification) actually started in 1991, almost immediately after the fall of the USSR, with requests from a number of ex-Warsaw Pact, including ex-Soviet, republics for an onramp to NATO (including, it might be noted, the Russian Federation, which was also one of the initial members, in 1994, of the NATO-onramp Partnership for Peace program. Which is among the very many reasons that the recent debate about a supposed 1989 commitment to not expand NATO into former Warsaw Pact territory is nonsense: even if such an informal non-treaty assurance was binding, and inherited from the USSR by Russia, Russia’s subsequent active and formal participation in the NATO expansion process would have repudiated it, in any case.)
It certainly can be, but some people do it by choice, and like it, and make good money from it. That's not wrong in my books.
Why would they need to use ML to find intros? Most implementations I have heard of just analyze the sound at the beginning of episodes and mark out the "theme song" that recurs.
Hardware is hard. Does it have to be?
I'd say if I have one big complaint about Steam, it's that it's update control needs work. I don't know if it's intentional or not but rolling back to an old version is...impossible? I'm vaguely aware there is an option to maintain the version you already have but I believe it's quite buried.

I've had updates completely change game balance, making character load outs I'd grinded up not work the way they did before. I've also had new linux versions break compatibility. This is understandable in multiplayer games, but I was playing these games single player.
It went into the negative very quickly. For some reason “thanks for the reference“ must’ve come off as snarky, probably because I was too stupid to find it myself but others weren’t!
Just get prescription ansiolitics. They work like magic.
If I submit a form stating I'd like to pay $10 a month for service and AT&T accepts that, how is that fraud?
Fair enough, but if that's your stance, I hope you're honest and open about it. I am not claiming you personally have done this, but so many people immediately jump on the private company defense when someone they dislike is deplatformed, when they really just don't like that person and are glad it happened.
> It means developing your skills or learning new ones, and coming to a new understanding of a topic of interest.

This feels very much like "outer" work, tacking on new skills or understanding about externalities. "Inner work", however you want to refer to it as, is more about looking within to understand your motivations, influences, blocks/hang ups/fears etc to help approach life with a more informed understanding of why you are the way you are
> But they are on the right path.

The right path to what, exactly? Is there any remotely plausible sequence of events where this evolves into a positive contribution to the world rather than a way for a couple billionaires to role-play as, well, whatever they are role-playing here?
I think that's a disingenuous take on probably the most controversial part of the program. The proposed guidelines said kids should stay in the same level classes until high school, which doesnt strike me as crazy. That's how it is for every other subject (or it was when I was in school).
I don't know what media you're consuming, but the mainstream consensus was

1) Contrary to what US intel is saying, Russia isn't going to invade Ukraine

and then it became:

2) Kyiv was expected to fall within a week

These two events, in rapid succession, gave a bunch of people expectation whiplash. I'm not an expert, but it seems like they are in for a very bloody stalemate.

> Maybe Uncle Sam is getting neutered? We all ought to consider the possibility.

The US has strengthened its alliance with the (1st? 2nd?) largest economic bloc (The EU). Meanwhile, China itself has put itself in an awkward position with western Europe.

Personally, I wouldn't consider zerohedge a reputable outlet as even its own former staffers claim they are instructed to spin every article to suit the political views of its founder. [1]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-04-29/unmasking...
If someone ever admits to me that they have this app installed. They will not hear another word from me. I can't risk them hearing the words I say and reporting them to the government.

If I ever get a speeding ticket sourced from this app. I will be challenging it to the maximum using as much court time as I can. I will also be joining politics with the goal of making possession of this app a crime.
I use Zettlr (https://www.zettlr.com) for all my academic writing. It's a Markdown editor that also supports Latex and exports to various file formats including Latex PDF using pandoc.

You can add custom Latex templates (https://docs.zettlr.com/de/academic/custom-templates/) and then compile to PDF. I'm also using Zotero as my citation engine that is supported natively by Zettlr.

Can only recommend it.
I've looked at studies from researchers running simulations on weather data sets, and yes, you need some dispatchable sources in Europe. The question is how much you need.

Generally, the biggest issue seems to be heating in the winter. Heat is actually much cheaper to store than electricity. If you have a district heating system, you can even store it seasonally (storing solar heat in the summer) and be competitive with gas, even before the recent price increases.

I think the main reason we don't see a lot of cheapish long term electricity storage yet is that it's not needed. Once we start producing it, economies of scale will kick in. That's at least how it worked for PV, wind turbines, li-ion batteries.
Wow this is really cool. I wonder if this can be harnessed to charge a very small battery, which in turn can power a small LED. Might be a unique variation on the potato powered light bulb science fair project. I have quite a few blocks of mycelium sitting around...
> Everywhere, including Wikipedia, you get a definition like this: computational photography is a digital image capture and processing techniques that use digital computation instead of optical processes. Everything is fine with it except that it's bullshit. The fuzziness of the official definitions kinda indicates that we still have no idea what are we doing.

Seems rather harsh. "digital computation instead of optical processes" makes complete sense to me. Capture information about light at a scene, not in a simple plane but akin to a hologram, then later 'in post' compose the image from the data which can reconstruct the scene from many perspectives or other conditions determined after capture.
> Germany really screwed the pooch on their energy policy for the past 15 years...

If they would have pushed "this overrides all public interests" clause last year, they could have triggered a huge backslash especially among the German climate change deniers and car fans. This in turn could have hindered them from introducing the clause today. So, maybe they did a great job on the energy policy. Who knows
I believe advertising a false price is already illegal. "On the internet" doesn't change that, so afaik no new legislation is needed, only some minimal will to enforce what is already on the books.
I bet she was going to several different houses and ordering food. Some algorithm probably saw that as fraud since most people probably only have one or two locations where they order food to.
open-your-wallet.ai
Cool. With Amazon, Oracle, and Microsoft offering ARM and IBM offering s390x, it becomes clear that being binary compatible with x86 is becoming irrelevant.

I just think it's a shame IBM doesn't offer POWER10 and Oracle doesn't offer SPARC boxes (even though I don't think SPARC would be competitive these days).
Thanks for the ping on twitter Phil!

Your search criteria make perfect sense for benchmarking. I think we could indeed add that to https://slight.run/datasets, as I think we can justify the benefit for companies searching their own internal data too. Number of columns and rows would be simple enough; depending on the DB, we could do a size range too, "I want to see our company's heaviest datasets" etc, but also useful for your benchmark use-case.

Sparsity is interesting. We can have % of empty, or MB / (cols × rows), or probably what I'd like is % empty per column, but not yet sure how to make that an easy search criteria.

I'd probably also like to search datasets by type of column ("I want to run some tests on date fields", "I want to test our new graph on data with both time and integers" and so on), which would suit benchmarking and internal data searching. We can already do name searches, but could be nice to support searching for a name within a column type — this one probably isn't as relevant to benchmarking.

Even with Slight, I sometimes try to find certain numbers or types by scrolling down the catalog opening up the expanded view, and scrolling the columns there. So it could be something to do earlier rather than later.
With proper citation, what's the issue with an article being quoted?
Agree.

Some things that help appear stupid. There's a psychological value in that crossing out action. Someone told me a few years ago to draw a little box next to the item and put a check mark when done (instead of crossing out). Weirdly, it seemed even more satisfying.

I think the real truth in all this is something simple like a written list means you spend less overhead curating your work and therefore have more bandwidth to actually do it -- coupled with the "small wins" of crossing out or ticking off the item.
Don't like the "Twitter Edits You" title of the article. Sensationalist/misleading.

Tweet embeds are a live link to the Twitter system to show a tweet. To show the actual tweet from the Twitter platform. If the tweet doesn't exist, there's nothing to show. No one said it should maintain some kind of 'copy' of old data on your site.
It is not as if I feel terribly anxious. Just kinda constantly
restless. And not really able to enjoy life. I constantly think
"Ok, I need to get over this appointment first. Then I can live
my life again.".

Yeah, this is totally me.

As other posters have noted, just noticing it without judgement is a thing that helps too. Practice noticing it without beating yourself up for it. (Mindfulness, essentially)

I think for me it's more of an "executive functioning thing" than an "anxiety" thing?

Like, I'm not even worried or scared or dreading. I'll just keep thinking about it. It feels very adjacent to ADHD.

Part of why I'm sometimes hyperfocused is because my mind can't stop thinking about the unknowns. Where will I park? Or should I Uber? How will traffic be? Is my neighbor available to dogsit? what will I wear? etc.

So often, resolving those things is the biggest boost. If I can't answer the unknowns, I can sometimes cope by coming up with a Plan B ("I'll take a spare outfit in the car, in case I'm overdressed") or just resolving to leave early ("Traffic is too hard to predict, so I'll just leave a full hour early and have a drink at the bar while I'm waiting for the event if I get there way too soon.")
Everyone's standard of living?

I don't think so. People like John Kerry - that so-called 'Climate Czar' [1] who keeps on dashing around the world in his private jet to tell the world they should be ashamed about their holiday travel plans - won't reduce their standard of living. People like Jeff Bezos won't, not will Gates, nor will just about anyone who wears a nice tailored suit while banging the climate drum. They won't because they need to fly to those important meetings at nice resorts where they discuss how other people need to reduce their 'climate footprint'. They are important people.

This whole disaster scenario is nothing new, it is not the first nor will it be the last. Whether it is a boiled earth scare, a frozen earth scare, a nuclear winter scare, a poisoned planet scare, a dried-out planet scare, a too-many-mouths-to-feed scare, a peak-oil scare or - to go bit further back in time - a heathen scare, a Catholic/Protestant/unbeliever scare or (even further back in time) a barbarians-at-the-gate scare, imminent disasters have always been a good way to try to get the populace to bend to some rulers will.

Me, I'll gladly ignore this just like I ignored all the other scares. I'll concentrate on independence just like I've been doing since more or less forever. That we happen to lower our ecological footprint doing this is just a nice side benefit but it is not driving. What is driving is that want to cut as many strings - which all too often end up acting like stings, not strings - between those rulers and our family as possible. This means energy independence (nearly there, waiting for remaining materials to be able to go off-grid when needed), food (getting there but with a whole forest full of moose, deer and boar we'll manage if needs be) and water (we have a reliable well which can give water without the need for an electric pump) independence, etc. I only use older hardware for computing which I can repair when needed - this is how I acquire it in the first place, dumpster-diving to save the planet. We have enough bicycles and spare parts to move an orphanage, a few old tractors including a two-wheel diesel-powered Irus which is older than I am, a bunch of horses plus the land and (horse-drawn) equipment to feed them and us, etc. The harder they pull those strings, the more of them I intend to cut.

[1] how long will it take for some do-gooder to suggest an alternative for that Russian word, Czar?
No one sees the obvious solution here.

Nuclear energy and Crimea gas and more fierce support for Ukraine in the east.

Pipelines are existent and building LNG terminals probably take longer. Renewables won't cut it. Reverse the halvening of domestic energy production from the last 10 years ( https://www.acer.europa.eu/gas-factsheet )