skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, this sounds interesting... But when I try to enter the site I just get a image of an armadillo. I do browse with javascript disabled so that is most likely the reason, but I can also imagine that a fair bit of your audience are among the slightly more paranoid end so if you want to reach out I would recommend you to make a page that can be viewed without requiring javascript.
As long as human beings run a union, the union will be self serving.
How does the man give the seed and can I see the seed?
The entirety of our existence, and I mean all the way back when we were single-celled organisms, it has been work or die. It isn't until relatively recently that any other option generally represented itself.

I'm not saying that people should be forced into smalltalk, and I'm not saying that people that "just want to work" have something wrong with them, I'm just pushing back on the notion that it anti-human and aberrant to want to have a social component to work, when "work" is an important part of life.
Figma Plugin starter with Rollup bundler
thanks for the write-up, now i get that you're trying to build Sonic Pi of Rust!

btw., feel free to share on Rust Audio forum: https://rust-audio.discourse.group

also the VST integration is fire, i think people would build amazing stuff with it
I've never seen anyone care about reader mode. Most websites are semi broken in reader mode because reader mode has some weird custom logic to it about what does and what doesn't show up in there. There are no public standards to follow to accomplish what you want.

You can't expect everyone to reverse engineer your browser to make your reader mode experience better. Reader mode is explicitly a client side algorithm, parsing and displaying a document for you, the user. If reader mode doesn't work right for you, you should file an issue with your browser maker. After all, they're the ones that designed the algorithm to partially hide the contents of the web page for you.

For what it's worth, I have no issue viewing the images in Firefox's reader mode.

I can't see any super distracting content on this page anyway. There's a black side bar and the text is almost black on white. Perhaps you're referring to the header, but even that's mostly white and black. There are definitely some places where accessibility can be improved, but this is hardly "not acceptable".
That is f*cked up and I hope people that dropped grad careers chime in in the future about situations like this, especially when more unions pop up.
Another problem is that the efficacy rate of Sinovac is far lower than that of the mRNA vaccines in preventing illness, although it still drastically reduces severe disease.
his point is not that sanctions or good or bad, but rather that the people doing the sanctioning were elected by the people. Albright was appointed by a president who won in a democratic referendum and was confirmed by senators who too were elected by the people in their respective states. There is accountability there. If you don’t like the leaders you can vote them out and replace them with new leaders. The American republic is by no means a perfect system, but it has a lot more accountability built into it than allowing private entities to control whether or not a foreign entity is sanctioned. Moving to a system where unelected billionaires have control of sanctioning powers with no accountability to the people is less desirable and offers less accountability
If you like to buy electronics by the pound, this is the best deal.
if your in to high fantasy stories, check out The Spine of Night. it's also rotoscope and a pretty good watch
US graduate school in CS is free if you get a research assistantship or teaching assistantship -- the published fees are high but the RA or TA funding pays for you, so don't rule out applying. Most CS graduate students in USA who are from other countries are RA's or TA's.

Countries to consider that were not in your list:

1. Canada. University of Waterloo has a very good reputation. In recent years, University of Toronto has become the top place for AI.

2. Singapore. Check out National University of Singapore. Singapore is an easy way to start experiencing Asia for westerners. If you end up in Singapore, do take trips to the other countries in the region while you're there.

3. Taiwan. If you're open to EE instead of CS, National Taiwan University might be the best place in the world to learn about semiconductor manufacturing.

4. Switzerland. ETH has a top-notch reputation, but its location may not be culturally different enough for you.

It's also possible to "learn, expand skills, network, but also find some friends for life" as well as "get to know another culture/country" by finding a job in another country right after your BS instead of going for an MS (but for some countries, grad school may be an easier path to a job in terms of visa).
There are some places where I have stayed that have a magic to them. And yes, I say that even though I am a geek. An old farm B&B in Holland, old cabins in California. I have always wondered why I feel "different" in those places. This article has the answer. Of the two kitchens in the article, which would I want to be in? Which would make me feel at "home"? I learned something from this, thanks!
I lived in Shanghai for many years. One of my kids was born there. The Shanghai of the 2010s is the not the Shanghai of today. The author of this piece is spot on. Shanghai especially was not subject to the same extreme of “collectivist” policies of most of the country — it is/was almost the new Hong Kong — a lot of innovation and entrepreneurship. It is/was a significant engine of Chinese innovation and source of wealth and prestige for the rest of the country.

And suggesting these policies saved millions? That’s just not supported by any evidence. Cape Town didn’t have millions of deaths from Omnicron — nor did any other major world city where Omnicron showed up.

This is a communist flex — an opportunity to remind the Shanghainese that Beijing calls the shots. Lockdowns are a political tool disguised as a public health tool — much like lockdowns everywhere.

Still hard to believe that governments are getting away with the war in Eastasia (or was it Eurasia?) What an epilogue to 1984 we’re seeing!
> You can live a whole life not leaving your country.

As I undertand, that doesn't prevent you from being extradited. Here are quotes from the article which hint at that:

> US prosecutors, including Faruqui, had argued that he [South Korean citizen who owned a server] should be extradited to the United States to face charges in the American justice system, but Korea had denied their request.

> With the help of the Dutch national police, they arrested the site’s alleged administrator in the Netherlands, a man named Michael Rahim Mohammad, who went by the online handle “Mr. Dark.” He faces criminal charges in the US, and his case is ongoing.

> For what it's worth, some countries do refuse to extradite their own citizens

And that is a right thing.

> The evidence is in a foreign country, and you can't effectively subpoena people in foreign countries to make them produce documents or take the stand.

The prosecutors from a foreign country can gather evidence themselves.
Maybe that's a cultural thing in your country but here we have Indian and Chinese expat, either working for large multinational companies or international organization. Nobody here is going to call an Asian or African working for WHO, or UN agencies on temporary basis an immigrant. Immigrant are people looking for permanent residency, and we btw do have a lot of British and American immigrants.
Well, I can't even picture myself retiring in this country. It is too capitalistic to be that magical utopia. Enough with the paperwork, it's about time we realized that we don't have to be a slave to the visa and think about freedom. I mean to say "free"dom
> but myths and stories are important to humans

says who?

You probably say that because you have seen religion playing a major role in people's lives.
Maybe this site needs an 'Are you a Robot' captcha because you sound like one.

Geez. How cold do you have to be to not understand that being imprisoned or not being able to feed your children might make you 'emotional?'
> The candidates that are interesting to me have diverse and interesting lives, their resumes should reflect that.

Doesn't your resume reflect that if it has that written down somewhere?

Why would a CV be picked over any other if a candidate, say, paid a service to pimp out it's styling?
I may have actually given him a bit too much credit initially (I'll admit, I didn't read the full article). Even if I acknowledge that Wolfram probably knows a lot more graduate-level math than me, sentences like these raise some eyebrows:

"There are regions of 'metamathematical space' (the slices of proof space) that might have higher 'densities of proofs' corresponding to more interconnected fields of mathematics - or more 'metamathematical energy'. And as part of the generic behavior of multicomputational systems we can expect an analog of Einstein’s equations, and we can expect that 'proof geodesics' will be 'gravitationally attracted' to regions of higher 'metamathematical energy'. (...) In the presence of large amounts of 'metamathematical energy' there’ll effectively be a metamathematical black hole formed. And where there’s a 'singularity in metamathematical space' there’ll be a whole collection of proof paths that just end—effectively corresponding to a decidable area of mathematics."

Is this for real? Is this a legit mathematical theory that leads to new mathematical discoveries? Are these conjectures that he expects to be rigorously provable? Or are these just ramblings of someone who left the game a long time ago and who thinks that he still 'has it'?
Could it be possible to infer optional colors from the environment?

You denote that the color is optional in the function's type signature, and inside the body of the function, you have a construct that lets you execute different code depending on the state of the function's colors. The call site could either automatically infer the colors used or the colors used could be manually specified.

Basically a type parameter with compile-time if statements.
I'm defending an assault of my character. Your ignorance of common knowledge does not negate anything I said in my own defense.
> Taiwan has similar figures.

Taiwan has 20 million people, an island fortress and is a world-leading example of COVID containment policies. China could not have achieved the result they claim to, as the per capita numbers are laughable and they are also not an island fortress.

China contains about 1/8th of the worlds population and massive land borders, the policy response cannot have been as well coordinated as Taiwan's; there has to have been at least one province somewhere that screwed up badly. There will have been large unreported outbreaks.
No, it's not. Classic example of imperialistic people...

Leave them there, take care of them there. Stop thinking everything from poor nations is up for grabs.
We live on a finite planet with finite resources. What do you do with children if immortality becomes a thing? Should we sterilize people? Kill the young if it gets too much? Or maybe a good old fashioned war between the "old" and young will solve the problem.

Look at what's happening in Japan, where the young struggle to get a job because their elders are retiring older and older. Now imagine, they never retire because they are immortal. The only way someone dies is by accident of if someone kills them. How would such a world not devolve into a dystopia?
Curious if it's a shift in design away from accounting for commercials interleaved every few minutes and now focusing on watching it all at once via streaming.
You're not wrong, but every time someone omits "written in Rust", someone comments about how great it is that people don't add that to the title anymore.
> That other woman would need to eat something to make milk too.

Well, eating something is much easier than replicating the composition of baby milk (i.e. making formula).

I already answered your second point in a sibling comment. Though inducing lactation without pregnancy is actually possible according to my linked Wikipedia article. But that's not what I was thinking about when writing my comment.
Ideologically yes, but practically & subjectively it doesn't feel that way in large Indian cities (anecdotal, I visited India for 2 months years ago). Walking through the center of Delhi (and many other large Indian cities) you see the kind of poverty you never encounter first-hand in developed-world cities like those in Western Europe, North America, Japan, Singapore, etc.

It was definitely a shock for me at first & is not a pleasant way to live IMO.
No, `linkname` is correct. It’s the name of the link in the example. So the command `cp <file> linkname/` will give you an error if the taget is gone.
Because it has always been quite clear, and he has always been quite clear, about what he is about. And that's also not new for Russia.

Do you think the guys in Langley haven't known exactly what he is about all along?

Of course Khodorkovsky knew as well but now it's best for him to say he was played and is a victim.
The point that you are so unwilling to accept is that regulations only get to be enacted if they don't hurt the corporations.

> Power companies can and do get fined for not doing what they should.

Yet, they still manage to be profitable and in some cases even get government assistance when they fail, when the long-term, "systemically healthy" solution would be to have a framework that allows more diversity in service providers and that does not depend on the survivability of any single entity.

Look at Texas and the winter brownouts. Their grid fails whenever it gets so cold to the point that generating energy is not lucrative. Paying the fines is favoring the status quo.

"Being a net positive for society" is at best an accidental side effect, not the point of any regulation that gets to be enacted. And there are other ways where we can get the societal benefits without giving away power to these corrupt institutions.
With such high vaccination rates in many places why didn’t we see a corresponding reduction in Covid infections? Why are vaccinated people getting infected?
SEEKING WORK | [FREELANCE] [REMOTE] | (UTC + 5:30)

Technologies: Javascript, React.js, React-native, Redux, Node.js, Express.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Elastisearch, MongoDB, webRTC, Google-Firebase, GraphQL, basics of AWS BeanStalk, Lamdas.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Sgfeb8jggsmJ2nURmq8hNbV3uBT...

Email: divyeshpar2496@gmail.com

Availability: partial-time; i.e., 90 hours a month

Greetings,

I have been working as a Full-stack engineer with a good focus on front-end.

I have built and architected MVP webapps with teams and led projects to add more functionalities to the MVP apps on internal and main products on mobile and web-apps.

- I have experience working with remote teams for more than 3 years now. This includes clients from Canada, USA. I have built their Android/iOS app with React-Native, and hospatility management job portal, respectively. This was built with Python, Django, GraphQL & Apollo client on front-end with React and Typescript. I maintained the component repo as a separate library to support the main app.

I've worked with a startup from initial phases to build audio-video conferencing web app using Agora's SDK for WebRTC and RTM channels with React.js, Redux, Google Firebase with Node.js, Express.js on backend. I have also led a support tool project here.

I am currently working at a SaaS product-based company. Architected and built the Reporting system with custom stack replatforming from the previous service provider, Looker. Tech stack here is React.js, MobX, Node.js+Express.js based Sails.js server with MySQL and ElasticSearch DBs.
I can understand the value of unions in a situation where you are the employee. But Jesus, if you don’t like the school just go to a different school.
This sounds very much like extortion, and I'm curious how any school with a purported honor code or sense of academic standards could allow it.

Even if the student didn't have proof of threats, the situation itself should be enough to get the student a new advisor or oversight with the existing one.

I mean "should" in an ideal sense. I think this kind of shit is common.
On the other side of this equation, I think international students comprise a potent reservoir of strikebreakers.
Why is it surprising? MIT is based in Massachusetts, USA.
JP Morgan Chase does (or did) offer a 18 month mainframe training program called zUniversity that combined in-house materials and IBM training programs. Not sure about new hires (it would have varied by team and line of business), but they also had lots of formal and instructor led training courses for new technology, frameworks, and patterns
Are you sure? These scrolling things are normally designed for mobile. I gave up on the site on desktop because it involves so much scrolling.

"Guys lets make a video but where you have to keep scrolling to make it play! That will be fun!"

Impressive rendering and interface but they should have thought about the UI a bit more.
Do, Then Think
ACM Prize in Computing Recognizes Pioneer of Robot Learning
Stab/ Puncture?
Yes, they could, but could they keep everyone in a city of millions in their houses though?
I guess these would be formed by lava flows from previous tectonic activity?
Where are your assets? (2013)
I don't agree. Most of the free software on my desktop was made by individuals who in their spare time. That doesn't mean they don't get paid way too little, so your points still stands, but i object to the "corporate charity" angle. Most corporations take way more than they give back.
The larger picture is that they think they can do it like Great Leap Forward. That sone human can just do thing their ways ignoring other humans, nature and reality. It might work for awhile. Just like Soviet Union and mao. It would not.

Where is the injection? With only a 50% effective vaccine which pass its days even with last variant? That we take the weakness as the strength. And when the weakness finally shown it is just another lock down.

May be chinese like to die in a totalitarian country, but many do want to live in a free society.

That is the big picture. Of humanity.
That's still missing the point.

Apple isn't just "picking components and integrating". They make the whole thing from scratch to work together.
> I was not trying to do anything other than relaying my appreciation for someone who may feel as if they are being trivialized when I see them instead as a person who took a gamble on helping USA and is being manipulated due to the system in return.

I’m sure you’re a nice person, which is why I deleted the comment. But your use of the term “flair” gave off a very “I’m a good white person” vibe.
Are you from Cincinnati / Covington area?. That's the first place that came to mind based on "across the river and in a another state"
>IMHO, making money IS providing something positive to the world. A lot of people are employed, and those people get to buy art or cookies or college for their kids or whatever.

Yep, I think that's fair. I just mean that this is generally the good that a company does: not its stated "mission."
I'd be very curious to see the source for the scripts this guy is using to generate these csvs! Long running monitoring like this at scale is somewhat difficult.
Strong impression - like they are angry or embarrassed that they were deceived? I can't think of anyone I knew as a child who felt this way.
Ask HN: Alternatives to AWS Textract
Hi friends - I'm looking for alternatives to AWS Textract; would love to upload image, pdf, csv, and excel files and have data extracted onto templates.
How Facial Recognition Is Being Used in the Ukraine War
With the benefit of history, we know Ohm was more right than wrong. So -- even if these critics where hitting on a very real inconsistency of Ohm's research in their pursuit of the virtue of peer review -- they fell victim to the arrogance of their ivory tower.

The pitch-perfect critique would've had to be "You've got some great work, but this bit here is hard to follow or outright inconsistent". Instead, they shouted him out of the profession because of the surety of their convictions.
African frog found in bag of mint after 5,800-mile trip
I did a math PhD at USCB, where grad students are represented by the UAW. I didn’t find any of this to be true, in particular the university would not be able to provide the same level of service without graduate student TAs.
Affirmations for Body Positivity
Out of all places this is exactly the place where that actually works. “Scroll to walk” is better than “push a button to walk” and works on both mobile and desktop.
I don't really have a lot of 3D models to view, but I did find it interesting to see how well the Windows API crate for Rust integrates with the COM stuff that Microsoft likes to use for these APIs. It's farf from trivial, but it's quite clear code to read and doesn't require too much language hacking. I've never thought it would be this easy to extend the Windows shell with anything other than C(++)!
>Arguments against unionization from already tenured faculty usually sound like:

An argument against a union at MIT came from un-tenured graduate student Kevin Wang :
https://thetech.com/2021/10/21/why-we-do-not-need-a-gsu

TLDR: he didn't think paying the 1.44% annual union dues (~$620/year) is going to be worth it. He based this on comparing MIT salary increase history to other universities with and without unions.

Also, KW was previously in Germany & UK so he's presumably familiar with the stronger worker unions in Europe.

The MIT union vote was 66%-for and 34%-against. The 34% have various reasons to not join a union but I think we can guess that many of them think the $620/year salary deductions will not be worth whatever benefits the union can negotiate.

I'm not saying KW is right but I think it's more constructive to consider the opinions of MIT grad students who actually vote (e.g. Kevin Wang) rather than your synthesized quote from tenured professors. The collective bargaining unit will negotiate with university administrators (not the tenured professors) who set salaries etc.
Twitch and blink your way through typing with this facial keyboard
This is what annoys me about the US COVID protesters. We really didn’t have lockdowns in the US. A lockdown is when you have curfews, can’t go out, can’t travel at all, etc. I saw little of that in the US and what was there was sparsely enforced to the point of being not much more than a suggestion.
From an honest analytics parsing question, how do you decipher 4 different iOS users on the same device model from a Starbucks or the VPN exit node sharing the same IP from access_log?