skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I don't think you understand. First, I'm not looking for help finding a tool that does what I describe. Second, that Pandoc invocation doesn't do what I describe. I'm saying no template file.

Let's say you have static site today with your lost post being "2022/03/31/working-on-a-new-tool.html". To author your new post, the tool could derive the template based on what the actual, HTML-formatted version of your last post looks like, and then it would substitute the new post content into the appropriate places. For example, where your previous post has a date stamp indicating it was published on March 31, the tool would put the date of the new post. Where your previous post has the title in an H1 or whathaveyou, your new title would appear. Where the main text of your last post appears, the main text of your new post appears. This would all be written into a new file. There's no need for an explicit template file.

PS: Pandoc doesn't run in the browser, either. You're already going to have your browser open to check the output. Its runtime is both powerful enough, and it's right there, so use it. No need to bring other runtimes into this.
So what you are saying is, tone choice for me but not for thee
Yes! But also: making existing institutions better is almost certainly going to provide better cultural ROI that starting new ones. Part of what makes institutions institutions is that they _endure_. Look around your local culture and find an institution that could be doing a great job, but isn’t: that’s the leverage point.
> Imagine the convenience of enabling your customers to open help tickets, provide feedback, add feature requests directly to your shared, read-proof store.

Reliably deployed in production for many years at all Fortune 500s!
For more efficient einsum, see projects like https://optimized-einsum.readthedocs.io/en/stable/path_findi....
Up to 1024 bit is considered to be broken (not mathematically but at least by means of brute force) against state actors in a targeted attack.
You can download the APK directly from Signal: https://signal.org/android/apk/

When a new version is released, the Signal app notifies you.
I crop at borders and keep the largest interesting part of the image.
Mostly marketing, but also the bigger vehicle safety dilemma: if you drive a bigger vehicle and crash with a smaller vehicle, you will be fine but the smaller vehicle will not. Hence, to remain safe in a world where some drivers get SUVs/trucks, you more or less are forced to get one yourself.

An easy solution would be to tax vehicles in relation to how much road damage they cause. If drivers had to pay the weight of their vehicle to the fourth power, then they would all think twice before adding any more unnecessary (and lethal) kilos to their vehicles.
Also see: https://github.com/ahwillia/Einsum.jl
The claims about geothermal and fusion are that they will make energy ridiculously cheap. Won't we use much more if it is cheap?
It is still based on the Wuhan strain. Like getting a 2018 flu shot in 2022.
Just FYI, the word you selected for your startup reads exactly as "anus" for the Spanish speakers. If you plan to expand globally, you may want to take this into account.
What is missing in HTML5? You have WASM and websockets and the WebGL canvas built into every browser now, that seems to replicate just about everything Flash was known for doing? And just to clarify, I mean actually using the same old Flash development tools (apparently it's called Adobe Animate now?)

Or is the issue that the export-to-HTML5 functionality in those tools is just not fully done yet?
TV Go Home (Archive)
I agree it can be frustrating; the bot does seem to need tweaking.

The first issue was only closed two days ago and presumably it'll be reopened since it's effectively by design. The second issue you linked was not closed at all, and in fact looks to be been acknowledged. I don't like to nit pick but this just proves that the statement is indeed hyperbole: the Signal devs are paying attention, tickets aren't always closed and when they are closed I almost always see them re-opened.
This is so awesome! I love it. Completely enchanting. I did 100 and got 89 right; and saw a few places I had lived =)

I had a momentary flashback to playing Carmen Sandiego when I was a kid. It think this would be a great educational tool.

Some thoughts (in no particular order)...

* I had one repeat video (which I had gotten wrong the first time), and two videos of the Brandenburger Tor (Berlin).

* It's interesting how many of them have flags in the shot - were the shots selected this way on purpose? It made me think how often there are flags everywhere that we barely notice. That plus the writing system, plus which side of the road people are driving on, makes some of them fairly easy. I imagine you could make a more difficult level if you wanted to, just by increasing the number of multiple choice answers or making more of them be from the same country or region.

* I wish there was a way to share your score with friends.

Great project!
For me to use it it would need to support https and 443 on bore.pub
I'm surprised that af least one of the two parties (my money would be on the car) did not have a standard procedure for the encounter. Like the car could have provided an explanatory message and contact number. Overall though, I guess it's another edge case self driving cars need to handle.
Early work by Charlie Brooker, known more recently for Black Mirror.
Tangential. Information on the internet is often intentionally incomplete or difficult to filter. For instance, it is impossible to filter apps in the Google Play store by the presence of ads or in-app purchases within them. Why? Because Google wants it that way. In order to perform such a filtered search, one needs to create a custom crawler, then parse the data and then filter them.

If anything, with all the ads and SEO games taking place, searching for the relevant information has become _more_ difficult than in the early days of Google.

It is 2022 and we still do not have a universal search system which would allow everyone to quickly and efficiently perform more sophisticated searches. The most skilled and determined people are capable of doing so by creating various single-purpose data collection and data mining tools themselves. But even for them it takes a non-trivial time and effort to produce something usable. There is nothing out there (that I know of) which would be easily applicable to everyday needs.
In casual terms, many number systems are "real enough" for people because they seem to form an adequate theory for modeling problems.
> A solution to this that you may like if you want more oversight may be to treat a research lab more like a corporation with a board of directors (I can hear the researchers recoiling) or some other governing body over the lab and the students itself. What do you think of that idea?

Rule by committee. So many examples of that working out great.

How about keeping the apprenticeship aspect just having more masters? One year of just comprehend exams, one year where you’re supposed to devote half your time to research with an advisor and half to comps, and three years where you work on six different projects with different advisors in six month chunks? Some of those will be written up as failures, but basically you end up with 3+ Master’s theses. That’s a great deal more love research academia than legal academia and they don’t seem to lack for scholarly work or impact.
I've been so traumatized by WSDL it brings up bad memories even in jokes.
The assumptions that HN commenters find cis-normal females sexually appealing, and that they can't get a date.
Praising Maple Sugar in the Early American Republic
I'm certainly not going to try to write comments assuming that people don't read linked page, that sounds tiring :-)

You don't have to click on "About Heaps", the landing page mentions HaXe inside the page <title>
I agree on most of your points but triaging requires resources - setting up a bot to quickly close stale issues is a poor stopgap but it seems they felt they had to do something.
If this is true it hasn’t really been exposed for my team
There is Ikemen-GO, which is open source, and "supports MUGEN resources". I have not tested it myself, though.

https://github.com/Windblade-GR01/Ikemen-GO/
rn if there isn't something to be cropped on either side of the image, it doesn't crop. So if there's only content(interesting) and footer it won't crop. In next update I'll ignore that condition.
Probably forgot as it’s the first episode.
Blockchain would fit perfectly, since it is a write only technology. And you do get nice features at no cost like smart contract, NFTs...
> I believe he won that case.

Yes, but the people who think that decision was wrong and should be reversed are basically the same people who are supporting what Emory is doing.
I've been working on an IDE for music composition. https://ngrid.io. Launching soon.

Join the discord https://discord.gg/a5ttYuG
> it's gotta work on a balance sheet, not just in a pitch deck.

It shouldn't have to work on either of those things, because neither of those things take any account of externalities.

This attitude that no energy project is worth doing if it's not profitable is how we're going to kill our entire civilization in a few decades. We need to be thinking longer term than "is it cheaper than coal right now?" when the cost of co2 emitting energy sources is literal death and destruction down the line.
That’s relevant to grad student/university relations. It has no bearing on “This one specific professor is a total power hungry asshole and the university loves them because they’re very research productive. You, on the other hand, are one more fungible grade student.”
Every middle management role I ever had was in name only. I was basically a SDE that also acted as a proxy between project people and other engineers
I just tried replicating the same experiment using Jax's numpy API, and einsum is still slower, but at least the same order of magnitude:

%timeit (x_jax @ y_jax).block_until_ready()
579 µs ± 4.54 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000 loops each)

%timeit jnp.einsum('bik,bkj->bij',x_jax,y_jax, optimize=True).block_until_ready()
658 µs ± 1.38 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000 loops each)

%timeit jnp.einsum('bik,bkj->bij',x_jax,y_jax).block_until_ready()
660 µs ± 2.82 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000 loops each)
I suggest checking to see what policies changed in 1934, and who was in power before and after (and why).
TLDR he made up most of the stories on his side of things. He wasn’t a serial killer himself.
Genuine question: but if the police arrest him and take him to jail, do they feed him there?
Further tangent:

Many of the public search boxes are backed by elasticsearch or other similar “recommendation” tools which are optimized for speed and point-someone-in-the-right-direction accuracy.

Since we no longer have exact text matching or many of the advanced operators (such as `not`), I’d argue that for sophisticated searches search boxes have actually gotten significantly worse.
I knew about this story since I was a kid reading UFO books in the library. It terrified me. I felt like surely it was more likely that the jet was sucked up into a mothership type UFO then the more mundane explanation, that it crashed in bad weather.
The OP points the way, I think, to what will happen in practice. Three trends will meet: 1, more apps live in the browser, 2, search programs that combine data in the browser get formalized/paramterized, 3, user friendly methods arise to make writing ad hoc search programs very easy (e.g. voice driven, context aware AI).
How do you figure? Looks pretty legit. Their storage imagery is a picture of multiple save icons... I mean, what else could they do to show how well they can store data?
One could buy a 30K minivan for that, not a 100K truck. And that marketing seems to be very powerful if it can easily make people pay 10s of thousand dollars more for the things they don't want, I'd like to employ this marketing for my business if it had been real.
No one is going to be able to stop you from making excuses. Your problem is 10% logistics, 10% gear and 80% attitude.
I'm curious how you come to the opinion that there is nothing unique or interesting about this. How many brand new vaccine boosters were required in the intervening years while you were in college during a pandemic? Seems damned unique to me for anyone living today.
We do 30 minute daily “standup ups” where the “what I’m currently focused on” component lasts for 10 minutes. Our group discussions, that are IC led, that come out of challenges or successes folks are facing, make up the last 20 some days (otherwise we wrap).

Of the 8 hours a day of my work, it’s the least likely to be a waste of time. It’s a great way for our distributed team to stay connected, express interest in work streams, and have a laugh.

Work can be so much more than just optimizing productivity to the nth degree.
The strangest part for me is when the car drives away from the officer, but then pulls to the side and puts on its flashers. If I had to guess, I'd say maybe it was in a mode where it started to drive away & sensed the police lights, then pulled over?

In any case, we've seen videos where police will literally fire their weapons into a car that tries to drive away from them. I guess this car got lucky today.
Loyalty is a two-way street or it's not loyalty, it's an abusive relationship.

It is not rational to treat a company like a human no matter what their policies and behaviors are, even when they are great, but especially when they don't treat you like a human.

Remember that basic thing any time anyone tries to make any other kind of argument.

If the company doesn't treat you the same way you would treat say your sister or a friend etc, complete with lending you emergency money and driving you to the airport and helping paint your deck... then they are not your friend.

Which is fine. The purpose of a company is not necessarily to be anyone's friend. A company is an artificial construct, a tool to perform a job just like a lawnmower. You don't feel guilty about replacing a lawnmower no matter how well it's served you.

People inhabit a company, but the company itself is not a person, it's a legal document and a structure of organization.

It has certain properties that make it somewhat of an entity, but so does a yeast cell.

It's not a person and it is wrong to allow it to convince you into granting it personhood considerations, especially when it does not grant them to you, ut really no matter what, even if it's been great to you.

All that means is that if they are fair and professional with you, then it's right to be fair and professional with them. You do honest work and don't seek to harm them for no reason etc.

But at it's best it's still only ever a purely business relationship. They don't owe you anything but the terms of the contract, which remember btw, they wrote, not you, and so you only owe them exactly that same thing. Not just legally but morally and ethically too.

You shopping for a better deal is not merely a technicality or legal loophole that lets you get away with behaving badly, it's simply not behaving badly in the first place.

It's not a mark against your integrity to insist on this basic respect and dignity. If anything it's a mark towards it because everyone who insists on being treated like a human are the ones helping to raise the standard that makes everyone else's lives less miserable. Too many people are too easily abused and exploited, and so the few that stand up for themselves are actually critical for us all.
Why You Can‘t Remember Anything
This is ultimately about telling a diverse group of people that the essence of their human experience is wrong, that their sense of identity and thought patterns are invalid, that they must fundamentally change to conform to the linguistic perception of reality of English speakers - the vast majority of whom neither understand nor respect other languages. See the hypocrisy here?

"Latino" is a gender-neutral word. Gendered languages do not involve all of what "gender" per se means in the English sense. English speakers not understanding or accepting these basic facts is not reflective of the Spanish language; it is reflective of the lack of understanding and acceptance of some English speakers.

And misunderstandings are fine, as is the case with Joe Biden and the Democrats who said something which offends 40% of Latino Americans. But preaching from the pulpit of ignorance is not.
> We're open core [3]

What does that mean? The citation doesn't mention "open core", but does say Mito is open source.
Except that the most successful companies work in the opposite manner from what you describe. Your line workers and manager may know how best to solve a problem, but they are almost never empowered to implement that solution, because upper management is not interested in delegating that power to them.

Pour one out to anyone who has ever done a sprint retrospective, or a company 360 review, where all the important problems get skipped over because 'there's nothing we can do about this, this, and that.'

Line workers and managers are given an incredibly narrow window in which they are permitted to operate. Anything beyond that needs beurocratic approval. Much like in the Soviet Union, sometimes that beurocracy is staffed by intelligent human beings, but usually it is staffed by donkeys. People who care enough about doing their work find ways to work around the latter, or just give up and punch in their 9-5.
Why META's career page is broken?
Probably a rant, but I expect way more from a company which makes it a business to know so much about everyone. Why does their Career page not work at all? Every single job role, I have to literally fill up my entire resume, the auto detection doesn't work (I tried multiple resume formats that support ATS system), it doesn't recognize that I am already signed into my profile. Compared to this Amazon Jobs works great, it remembers everything and you just have to hit submit to a position of your choice.
And despite filling everything manually, the META's career page tells you it will send a confirmation email, but you never receive one.
"Open core" means that most of the software is open source, but that some pieces of it are proprietary. See here: https://github.com/mito-ds/monorepo/blob/c4e225e7fcb1caea930...
You want to see confusion? Imagine coming up to a four way stop, with four cars, and some pedestrians, where one of the cars is a Waymo vehicle and among the pedestrians is a little Starship delivery robot [1]

Pure chaos. Welcome to Mountain View, California where the future is now.

First, when you come to a four way stop usually one of two things happen: Either everyone knows the order in which they arrived and act accordingly, or there's a moment of hesitation while you decide as a group who goes first. Usually this is done with eye contact and slowly nudging the car forward a bit, right? But there isn't anyone in a self-driving car to make eye contact with, so everyone just cuts it off, causing it to just sit there or move dangerously slowly into the intersection. I've experienced this more than once and it's unnerving. Less because of the automated car and more because of other driver's reaction to them.

Now, imagine a little delivery robot waiting to cross with the pedestrians, but for some reason doesn't, and is now stuck by itself, attempting to cross every 30 seconds or so, turning on a little flashing light and nudging out into the road. Then stopping and backing up onto the sidewalk.

(Legally, does a robot using a pedestrian crossing require me to stop? If it was human you would. Do I need to sit there for 5 minutes while it works out how to deal with the intersection? Is a delivery bot a pedestrian?)

Anyways, the combination of the above, which I witnessed once with my own eyes around the corner from my house, was an absolute mess. Mostly because while the delivery bot and the Waymo car were playing stop-and-go with each other, impatient people just drove around them.

In the California Driver's License test there's a whole section dedicated to Cable Cars in San Francisco, as they get special privileges. I think we need to come up with some basic rules and guidelines for sharing the road with autonomous vehicles and soon. I mean, look at this video! Even the cops are bewildered about what to do.

1. https://get.starshipdeliveries.com/u/mountain-view

2. Delivery bot crossing the road - https://youtu.be/mL-rsgMbnGI

3. Example of a Waymo causing random traffic issues in SF 10 days ago: https://youtu.be/8S7nJ-xcaIg
What do you mean by "brute force"? Find a collision? I think it's almost certain the combined resources of every computer ever made would be unable to brute force a collision in a 1024 bit hash.
Little White Lies
Absolutely. There's no reason to believe space is Euclidean, in fact, relativity says it is curved. Quantum mechanics says that it is not infinitely divisible.
r/fuckcars is really suspicious

I saw it a couple of times on my semi-nightly super deep Reddit trawls, it was a sub with a few hundred people. Then suddenly a few days later it exploded and took over the site

I've only seen that happen before with political subs, and I'm pretty sure those were coordinated offsite by bot armies (at least, I'd assume it's impossible for 50,000+ people to suddenly jump into brand new subs and rocket them to the frontpage a couple of days after they're created without some coordination)

edit: Ah, maybe it is organic.. I have to admit that I do really hate cars. If the news blasted us every time someone dies in a car accident the way it does for guns, maybe more people would hate them.
I cannot sleep with the bulb being off, so I bought a smart bulb so it shut down after I sleep.
That was an absolutely fantastic read. Thank you for that!
Appears to be a joke? LOL
I use both haxe and typescript extensively. I yearn for what haxe could do to the js world! For example, I’m currently building a website in typescript and next.js. Next.js introduces extra tooling that generates code based on filepaths and things. It’s all very clever and complex, but this sort of thing is trivial in haxe - you just mark code to run at compile time and no extra tooling is needed.

When writing haxe web projects, there’s so much less cruft:

- only one system to import modules (import X)

- one call to haxe.exe to compile and one output file

- no strange js implicit typing (and no === operator)
and so on
Surely there are laws or a legal framework for what to do when a driverless car is pulled over. If not... why not impound it on the spot? If there was a violation and there is no driver then it's logical to conclude the software will duplicate the infraction, meaning it's legally untenable to allow the vehicle to continue to operate in autonomous service.
You are conflating a mathematical model with reality, begging the question as it were.
I think you mean OpenBSD. From their homepage:

> Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!

FreeBSD, not so much.

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-6/pr...
> That's... new.

Sadly, it isn't. Microsoft set the precedent with Windows 10's telemetry, which they only give you a setting to turn off if you bought Enterprise Edition.
The biggest difference is scale.
I'm American, and I don't really see people doing this except if they already know the person. I sure don't

I wonder if it's regional (I've only lived in the Northeast and Deep South)