skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
on the other hand, if NATO gets into a conflict with China over Taiwan, there's a highly chance that Finland and Sweden would have to send their troops to fight and die there too. It serves geo-political interests of the US, but whether it serves interests of Finland and Sweden is a question for their citizens to answer.
please do, i would like to contrast it with the opening verses of the example song i gave

https://genius.com/21-savage-red-opps-lyrics
I use Atom with an extension called ftp-remote-edit that works quite nicely.
Try NetBeans, works quite well for remote projects using SSH.

Also found vscode + remote SSH very useful, as others users recommended.
15mph is still faster than walking speed. I'm not saying cars are the most optimally efficient mode of transportation, just that they are much more efficient that walking.
One thing often not mentioned in stories about Lance Armstrong is that he didn't go to a doctor until he was coughing up blood. This was despite having symptoms for quite some time. He mentions this quite clearly in his autobiography.

In other words, had he gone to a doctor earlier, it's quite possible he would have had a "routine" testicular cancer diagnosis with a much better prognosis and recovery.

I mention this because testicular cancer is more common than most people recognize and his story should be more a testament to "get checked early and often" vs "look at the power of the human spirit!".
Thanks for sharing. I like this one
You’re complaining about the environmental impact of reworking a few billion vehicles but blink at razing and rebuilding cities?
I also buy (after 10+ years) much more from eBay than Amazon. First for trust, second they often have more specialized filters than amazon (E.g. cardboard box sizes).
I think you forgot to add 'so far...'
that all it takes to be left alone is being reasonable and not needlessly bellicose towards their great power neighbor so far.

and either way, there is nothing at all that Ukraine did that justifies the murder and rape of thousands of civilians including children. Russia has forfeit their place on the stage to be treated as a rational actor. At this point its like saying all you need to do is not purchase a firearm to provoke your serial killer neighbor.
or Rust
Go tell that to the people who shit all over the emails and bug trackers of free software developers. The rest of us are well aware.
I guess I shouldn't be surprised that the politicians and the media never mention the economic impact cost of this plan, and only tout the rebate.

>It would be great news if we can sacrifice some economic growth

The bank of Canada is projecting "significant macroeconomic consequences, touching every region and sector" and "asset values across the financial system could be subject to sharp declines in valuation, which might generate credit and market losses, and it might increase the stress on the financial system".

https://www.reuters.com/business/cop/bank-canada-plans-new-t...
It's actually _failure to follow aircraft development norms_ that lead to the crash of multiple 737-Max
I suspect that a challenging driver assessment between AVs and humans would be the most rapid driver of AVs possible... Just remember: Most drivers think they're above average.

Curiously, autonomous car technology also makes it feasible for us to rate drivers -- it's like having a professional watching over your shoulder all the time. IIRC, Tesla used something similar to determine rollout of new FSD capabilities.
The idea that businesses instead of people should determine the normal working hours for people is entirely ass-backwards.
With over a billion people, you don’t even need a massive market share to have a massive market.
Psychedelic frees up depressed brain, study shows
Sorry I didn't mean who's the primary audience of this strike I meant who is their customer (persona). I should have said market or customer instead of audience.
Also Patreon and Microsoft (Bing). I’m sure there are other lesser-known ones that might be interesting too.

Oh and I’m pretty sure I’ve seen GitHub Enterprise too.
> as a buyer, its a huge pain to have to sift through pages of aliexpress merchandise to uncover interesting and original work. make a cool printed design on a game boy shell? quickly stolen, mass produced on aliexpress, then sold by all the boring resellers on etsy

As a buyer it is a massive joy to see the price of some item go down when there’s diversity of sellers instead of a monopoly.
There's the scene from Blues Brothers where they promote their final concert; that's true to life from the time.

Puerto Rico and much of Latin America is basically how the USA itself was in the 50s, so you get more of that.

Blues Brothers also has an example of the elevated rumbling by every second of the night.
Love to see your email filter that separates messages from helpful users from demanding users.

If you can't automate this step, you have to read the insults, and pleading, and jerk-faced comments from the demanding users. Which takes time and energy.
Yes, this is the way.
Went to buy a Ukrainian flag earlier on in the war. Would only buy from a Ukrainian or a charity that directly sent proceeds to help.

Etsy was absolutely overrun with corporations plastering the Ukrainian flag onto everything. Quickly gave up - there's absolutely no way to cut through that garbage.
Show HN: Beam.gg – Automate engagement through gamified experiences
Pre-invasion my own thoughts would have tended to agree with yours. I think that what caught us off guard was the mistaken assumption that Putin was actually well-informed enough to reach similar conclusions, rather than him sitting in a Potemkin ivory tower while being advised by pusillanimous yes men.
We occasionally talk here about when it's appropriate to abort an interview cycle early, and the most recent anecdote I have is walking into a place with a ridiculously loud ventilation system that was bad enough that I could feel it affecting my ability to think. I ended up phoning in about half of that interview and felt guilty for wasting their time.

Something I've noticed about real estate agents and especially leasing agents is that they tend to try to keep the conversation up, and in an empty house that can be a couple decibels louder than normal conversation. If you have a partner, take them with you and collude so that the more sensitive person can escape to the other end of the space and just listen. If you are single, take a friend who is 'helping you' house/apartment hunt and use them as a meat shield.

Something I keep saying I'll do and never actually do is take a day off and just be in the neighborhood outside, because some places are quiet during business hours and a cacophony during rush hour or due to night life.
- The most significant thing to me is that even Bloomberg is reporting this

- Predictable criticisms: Small study, but these small studies keep finding the same things so I hope someone is able to get a Big study funded, the beacons of light in the distance are necessary stepping stones to get backing for the bigger ones

- Predictable criticism, or clout: Imperial College of London doing the study. Although probably very prestigious, they've overplayed their hand before but that's likely politician and media's fault in basing public policy off of rushed preliminary studies.
But why should shared roads be preferred over sidewalks? I see quite a few potential disadvantages but no real advantages whatsoever.
Sweden was never really been very interested in appeasing Putin. Our opposition to NATO has much more to do with Erdogan plus various US led wars (recently Iraq and Afghanistan but before that a bunch of other wars) than with fear of provoking Russia.

The left wing parties in Sweden do not like the idea of a military alliance with Turkey or the US, but this invasion might make it the least bad option to them.
It's especially true for models that do some kind of weight sharing, which is very common (CNNs, RNNs, transformers, etc). For a concrete example, consider a layer from an image convolutional network, which maps from a 3-dim colorspace to a 128-dim feature space. Assuming a 5x5 kernel that's about 10k parameters. However, after applying this layer, you go from having an (B,H,W,3) tensor to a (B,H-4,W-4,128) tensor, where H,W are the height and width of the image, and B is the number of images in the batch. If you're working with even moderately high resolution images, the memory required for these intermediate tensors at each layer is much larger than the parameters.

Something similar applies for RNNs (same weights applied at each element of a sequence), GNNs and transformers (same weights applied at each pair of data).
> My flight to [undisclosed sensible European country] has been booked for 19 April, and all that remains is to say my goodbyes.

The implication being going to a country which has physician assisted suicide for terminal patients. No need to go to Europe for that, it's available in Oregon.
In-n-out intentionally doesn't prioritize; the only thing that can get you "delayed" out of the order the order was received is if you have something special like cheese fries or a shake that can take extra processing.
Sharing part 1 of ? in my story of becoming a software engineer expat (US -> DE). I wanted to share because there are a lot of emotions to process (via writing) and my perspective/experience felt quite different than anything I had read online previous to making the move
>He concluded that the device was specifically designed to model "epicyclic" motion in keeping with the ancient Greek notion that celestial bodies moved in circular patterns, called epicycles. (This was pre-Copernicus, so the fixed point around which they moved was believed to be the Earth.)

Slightly tangential, but the whole pre/post-Copernicus narrative seems unlikely to be true to me. At least I find it difficult to believe it wasn't until the 16th century that someone worked this out and everyone prior was of some woefully mistaken (yet suspiciously Christian-aligned) view that the Earth was the center of the universe.
Someone seemed to have played a game of telephone where "Finland and Sweden could join NATO by summer if they start now and do it as quickly as possible" got turned into "Finland and Sweden want to join NATO by summer". Or perhaps "Finland and Sweden want to decide by summer" got turned into "... join by summer".
> remember when Russia was not a threat and NATO decided to have 3 trainings in Ukraine

No.

I remember when Ukraine tossed out a Russian puppet and Russia nearly immediately invaded and has been continuously at war with Ukraine since.

When was this time that Russia wasn't a threat and Ukraine was having trainings with NATO?
How do you imagine that would work? Because it currently seems that the only way to de-escalate is to kill tens of thousands of Russian soldiers, and/or a coup and consequent total regime change in Russia.
It is already said of every investment, which is why siwatanejo's suggestion earlier that bitcoin would be a good investment right now based on historical charts is such an uninsightful comment.
His actions also clearly show he will invade and push boundaries whether his demands are met or not. And that he lies a lot and constantly.

Anyway, the question was whether Ukraine tried diplomacy. Answer is, yes they did and it did not worked.
>If oil must be burned, don't care whether it's Oil from wells or Oil from biowaste.

Yes, we really do. There is vastly more carbon in the atmosphere than a hundred years ago. Where did it come from?

You can burn oil made from biowaste all day and all night and it won't raise CO2 levels one little bit. Why? Because all that carbon came from the atmosphere to begin with! All the carbon in living things comes from plants, who get it from atmospheric CO2. It's a closed cycle.

The problem is solely, 100%, taking carbon that has been safely in the ground for millions of years, and through a convoluted process putting it in the atmosphere and never retrieving it. And then being shocked that atmospheric CO2 levels are returning to what they were millions of years ago, in the period aptly known as the "Carboniferous".
Why not? It is a good and relevant point.
This is an aggressive moderation plan!
Cross-platform terminal app from Visual Studio Code
The difference between code running at install-time and at runtime is not that big, all things considered. How often do you install a dependency without intending to run it almost immediately afterward?
Maybe I'm getting it mixed up with some other similarly sized tech companies in NYC but I thought I remembered Etsy workers talking about forming a union and I thought this might be related. Maybe I'm thinking of Kickstarter.
I think the glaring issue with that line of thought is that the position of 'rent seeking middleman providing a web storefront' is pretty commoditized, and is likely not viable long term.

In their niche, they had a smaller addressable market, but they had a moat from their brand within said niche. Outside of the niche, that moat doesn't exist, and they are competing against Amazon, Ebay, and many others.
And he also seems to imply that the LHC groups could do significantly better than they have to this point.
The reason to hold humans and self driving cars to a different standard is that humans have already "class qualified" under ... well ... every condition that we drive in... with on the order of a billion driving years of total experience to the limitations of human-driving and far in excess of 10 million years of additional driving added per year along with a considerable amount of study across many decades.

Though there are systematic flaws in human drivers they're reasonably well known given the level of experience we have, there are many mitigations in place in both our cars and road designs, and many of these flaws are intuitively modeled by the other humans on the road as well as pedestrians allowing for real-time compensation.

The driverless cars, on the other hand-- we have radically less experience with as a class and there are many reasons to believe that vendor to vendor (e.g. due to sensor modalities) or even version to version will behave less self-consistently than human drivers do as a class. We know of some systematic faults in their operation which cause them to behave in ways that are highly surprising to humans, and we should expect to find many more as we gain experience.

To the extent that the properties of self driving cars have been formally studied at all it's been primarily by their creators which are obviously self interested. Some of the practices used in early supervised self-driving also actively undermined understanding their safety (e.g. executing a hand over to the human once the car was already in an nonrecoverable unsafe state and then attributing the accident to human driving since at the time of the collision the human was back in charge, but maybe only by a hundred milliseconds; or companies committing perjury to use the DMCA to force down unfavorable videos created by others)

This isn't an argument that we might not benefit from more rigorous driver testing or even from testing ideas that originated from self-driving car testing... but parity between driverless car tests and human testing shouldn't be a goal, particularly not when so many orders of magnitude separate our human driving experience from driverless experience.
It is not like the stock market. Shares are a share of a company, that (hopefully) produces something of actual value. You can calculate earning per share. Companies pay dividend. It means you actually own something. What does it mean to own a bitcoin? What is the "EPS" for a bitcoin? It doesn't exist. You might as well put a number on Monopoly paper money and call it a new currency.
This is what war is all about.

This is why many want cooler heads to prevail in the Russia-Ukraine war now!

Those who have lived through war know how horrific and uncontrollable it is and how sociopathic you need to become to wage it successfully.

Intelligence is the first problem. Then the model to fit it to. Then the conclusions to take from it. Each layer is HIGHLY prone to error.

Just an example: precision munitions largely eliminate the odds of NOT killing to zero but then it's the intelligence and interpretation that becomes the weak link: are you really hitting the right target for the larger purpose, or are you doing everything wrong hitting the wrong target because you are measuring success wrongly (e.g. body count - as we did in Vietnam and then returned to in Iraq and Afghanistan - simply because it was the only thing we could measure; classic "streetlight fallacy")

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetlight_effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McNamara_fallacy
I'm on the side of not joining NATO to trigger further actions to be taken by the crazy man to the east.

I condemn war, I don't want there to be a war, therefore I don't want more countries to join NATO as it would be another reason for conflict.

If war broke out here because we joined NATO, what would you say then?
Ask HN: When was the last time you took a vacation?
When was the last time you took a vacation?
Exactly. This is like saying that customer reviews make no sense.

Of course they make sense. Even with all the fraud, and all the idiots, you can still learn a lot about a product from people who have actually used it, rather than just listening to the manufacturer and their happy path narrative.
THEA500 Mini
I've seen the private -> public transition ruin many companies, and it makes me sad. I'm holding out for Valve but I imagine that if they ever go public that'll be the end of my game purchases, unless a worthy competitor arises.
To rebut someone's argument you must address the argument and not just talk about them and their motivations

From your comment a reader will understand that you think they're just memorizing and interpolating and that you disagree with gwern on this point, but you've given your reader nothing that argues in favor of your position

Why should someone believe that models are just memorizing and interpolating?
If your argument is that we ought to be much more harsh against China due to their treatment of their population, then yeah, that's fair. All the stuff you mention, and more, is pretty horrific and deserving of some kind of response.

However, historically, it doesn't seem like the imperial core enacts aggressive foreign policy purely for the benefit of the people in a country. Sanctioning China would be against the imperial core's geopolitical and financial interests at the moment, which means it won't happen, even though China's actions are ethically horrific. GP's "if" refers to if China does something which makes countries in the core actually sanction China.

If I'm wrong, please correct me, it would be interesting to see cases where the core enacts sanctions against its own geopolitical, ideological or financial interests in an attempt to benefit some suppressed group of people. I'm not an expert on the topic, just casually interested.
Second the diff. big fan
Negative. Finnish defense forces, while highly capable, do not suffice.

The cornerstone of Finnish defence strategy is to make sure, that the cost of invasion is for all sane parties obviously too high. The point is that anyone in Kremlin considering their next foreign adventure looking into FI would go "no way in hell, nope, need another strategy".

Alone the Finnish defense are not sufficient to instill this "cost-plus" model to the adversary's calculations.

Finnish defense forces would incur considerable manpower and material cost to invading army, but in a long conflict their capability would decline. Without military alliance, material transports would be questionable and attrition would soon kick in.

The cost would be high to RU, but without alliance, not blatantly obviously too high.

Before Ukrainian invasion the second part of this "cost plus" model of territorial defence was belief that international community would incur huge economic penalties on Russia, and the fear of this repercussion would be enough to make even the most courageous military gambler to reconsider their options.

Those sanctions? More or less what RU is suffering now. Their effect? Yep. Not very efficient in deterring the attacker.

The invasion of Ukraine basically demolished this second part of the defense strategy. First a single huge blow - no, RU will invade regardless of trade sanctions - and the second blow, continuing - even though sanctions have kicked in, RU still has exports and not all countries oppose it's illegal behaviour. And it still continues the war effort.

FI therefore needs something else to rebuild it's cost-plus model of deterrence. Only thing that can be used to immediately patch it, is NATO alliance.

It's that, or becoming a Kremlin/Beijing puppet.
Hey y'all! Seems like there's a lot of frustration with Jira and Atlassian on this page, and understandably so.

This is extremely forward of me, and I hope you'll forgive my professional proactive nature here, but I'm a member of the ClickUp sales team and I'd be happy to learn about your teams and see if we can better serve your needs.

If you're interested, or you think your organization could benefit from at least TRYING to see if there's another solution out there, feel free to schedule a meeting here:

https://a.clickup.com/c/coreyelder#/select-time

Humbly,

ClickUp Cowboy
The first two bullets are fairly reasonable (especially shipping on time...24 hours response isn't great but whatever), but expecting that high of a 5 star rate is almost unheard of. I see shops that do it, but we get 4 stars quite often for things like "Oh it was smaller than I expected" even though the listing says the exact measurements like 4 times.

Also note that it says "95% of orders" not "95% of ratings." We get feedback, maybe, like 40% of the time if we're lucky. If you're not begging for ratings, you won't hit that number.

They aren't overtly doing much with the Star Seller program yet, but I can almost guarantee that they will in the future. I'm 99% sure it's already influencing search rankings (since they influence them in other ways already, such as prioritizing listings with free shipping). I understand some of that is to promote sales which benefits the seller and Etsy, but if they are or start using Star Seller to tweak results, that's not really benefiting anyone that I can see.
It's ironic to me because flashcarts are widely used to pirate console games. Someone making a tool for pirates is complaining about their IP being pirated.

Yes, I know flashcarts are also commonly used for homebrew, and I use mine exclusively for homebrew. I also understand that many of the older games have become collectors items, and wanting to play backups instead of the original is another use case. This doesn't change one of it's most common use cases, which is playing illegal roms.
I have a few designed items that I have oft been told to sell n etsy - I have literally no interest in setting up an etsy shop -- however, I DO have interest in finding out how to get things I design made via AliExpress for my own desires - and dont care if other items crop up so much...

How does one go about getting a product made through aliexpress?
My understanding is that this project just parses the output of a successful terraform plan, it doesn't parse .tf files or generate a plan.
They are not the same customers. The ones that pay 2x for something are eventually replaced by people who want cheap junk.

They aren't compatible markets, but a company who values profit above all else will start to cater to the lowest common denominator and push out people who care about quality, locally sourced, handcrafted etc. and become another generic retailer.