skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. So he would've been acutely aware of the implications of his work and how it might be received. Maybe that's why he didn't publish his book until 2 months prior to his death over a decade after completing the first manuscript. AFAIK Protestants are Christians.
Could be that they are restoring from backups - just that that restoring from those backups is very very slow. Atlassian would not be the first where resourcing and testing a speedy disaster recovery strategy wasn't given the highest engineering priority.
What specific document or witness mentions “affluent neighborhood”? Without that information, this article is about a judge making an political statement.
What is the advantage of using vim these days over VS code, Sublime text or JetBrains to upload on save through ssh?

Even if you took years to get vim right, I still don't think it matches to the other 3 for programming.

What is your vim setup like?

The only place I use vim is for config editing on servers but not for programming.
Maybe we need to build more apartments to the passive house standard https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/feb/24/passive-...
generally, you dont want to know how the sausage is being made... its pretty much all industries, some worse than the others.
Holland was (and is) a rich country that could afford such floor control systems.
how is it any less problematic than python or ruby in this regard?
I would probably use Trump’s playbook during his administration as a guide since it resulted in low inflation, low gas prices, no supply chain issues, a Putin kept in check, etc. In contrast, the current President definitely appears to be finding leadership harder than he realized despite his 50 year career in politics.
Yep. You can literally get anything on Alibaba.

I bought bulk washing machine motors for millions of dollars and audio amplifier modules for a few thousands and N95 masks for a few hundred.
Bigger lesson is: do not utilize cloud solutions. Your organization's competency floor is set to the least competent employee of the cloud provider.
The other comments have pointed this out, but I really want to emphasize how bad psychedelic drugs can be for the mental health of some people.

Note that amphetamines also carry similar risks: for example, if given to someone with bipolar disorder, they can cause schizoaffective disorder.
I find this comment to be too ambiguous to be helpful. Could you elaborate on your points?
What cost him the second term was the economy.
This happens all over the world. Poor people are treated worse than the rich treat their animals
I think that's the point, they do not experience acceleration in zero g, which is the point of testing visual/aerial cues, which DO remain in free fall (electric fans, horizons).

I'm fairly sure you just read this backwards, thought I'd explain better.

This is interesting because, it provides information on how the cat brain might function - if they have accelerometers embedded in their brains, that is quite interesting, but somewhat unlikely (birds have magnetic sensors, not impossible or unprecedented), if, perhaps more likely, they have incredibly sensitive hearing or sensation on their fur, which they interpret as acceleration, that is also interesting, in a different way.
> For instance, some countries did participate in wars on the side of NATO even though they are not even a part of the alliance.

Well, now you're arguing something entirely different - that NATO will rope you in without being a member. Hard to say it's a downside of joining if it happens anyways.
Make each seller verify their account by sending one of the products to the business hosting the platform in order to open the storefront. And if in the future, that store is receiving complaints about "reseller junk" or similar, either via your marketplace customer service, or from reviews of the seller, make a order via a fake name to review it again. If they break the rules, throw them off the platform.
> Accidentally deleting data that needs to be undeleted is usually rare so I don't think people should optimize for it.

That's very use case dependent.

We've made it easy for people to undelete data they've accidentally deleted simply because they used to do it so often and the only people who could get it back were our tech team. We're a devops org so part of our job is of course to support the systems we build, but our time is better spent on building solutions to business problems than to repeatedly providing support for issues that come up all the time. Part of building those systems is of course engineering in solutions that make it hard to screw up, and easy to unscrew when things inevitably do go wrong. No mean feat given our platform dates back over 15 years and still includes a lot of legacy from the time when tech was just a couple of people.

I suppose the object lesson here is that edge cases in one system or company can be part of core business in another so it's best not to make too many assumptions.
Tbh, that sort of answer makes more sense to me. After all, the literal meaning of "UFO" is just something that flies that hasn't been clearly identified. In that sense, a UFO could well be a secret vehicle from another country, a homemade drone that doesn't behave as expected, a previously unknown weather condition, or something else equally mundane.
It takes a special kind of dumb to criticize the mistakes of others ferociously then make the exact same mistakes yourself, with the only difference being even greater incompetence.

All of the Russian criticism was plainly self serving anyway. You can clearly tell by this war that they had no qualms with anything the US did in Iraq, excluding maybe their own geopolitical interests in the area.
The best coworker I've ever had was a CTO who was well known for being grumpy. He leaned into it, with a Darth Vader head on his desk, an internal email signature identifying him as "CTO, Grumpiness," etc. When I actually started working with him on projects, I realized he was unbelievably kind. He taught me most of what I know about software project management and designing architectures. Over the course of a few years, I spent dozens of hours in his office with him going over problems and possible solutions on his whiteboard and making sure I understood, followed by me watching him code a quick proof of concept.
>>> print "hi"
SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'. Did you mean print(...)?

I would be in favor of that for this one!
For an actual image of an object that makes sense, but for image of just text I would expect it to match, there is lot of reading in between the lines , exact words used are important and this is a statement that will influence the stock price.

We are at the stage where business critical market moving press releases are now made on twitter as an image by twitter’s ceo because twitter won’t support longer text, two days after twitter deployed an major update to alt text [1] .

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/04/07/twitter-alt-text-badge-ima...
I never had a "dream" or anything to chase, so I don't. There's plenty of work for those that enjoy it, and three hots and a cot with plenty of books is no punishment at all for me.
I remember Ember being solid for a while, but I fell off of the front-end stuff
Why would you even want to change an organization?
-hh is what a major app at work requires. Engineering indeed provides room for creativity.
> In the first, everyone received psilocybin; and in the second - a randomised controlled trial - some were given the drug while others were given a different antidepressant

How does a control group work here? It's (presumably?) pretty clear to the people who got the mushrooms that they got something pretty unusual and powerful, where nobody gets that kind of jazz from anti-depressants. I feel like that would stomp all over trying to narrow down the placebo effect
Not sure why an issue affecting a tiny number of clients would crater the stock.

I've been pushing for an exit from Jira for a little while now, but this doesn't really add much ammo to that argument for me. It's like pointing at a plane crash and trying to justify the company no longer fly people places.
Meta is relatively open (and open source) in how they handle stuff, including ranking, scoring and filtering described in the original article, but also fast inverted indexes and approximate nearest neighbors in high-dimensional spaces. See, for instance, Unicorn [1,2] or (at a lower level) FAISS [3].

[1] http://people.csail.mit.edu/matei/courses/2015/6.S897/readin...

[2] https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3394486.3403305

[3] https://faiss.ai/
YLE is also published in English.
I'm in political communications, so I'm definitely one of the more unconventional people on here career wise. That said, I've been kicking around HN since its founding (under different UNs) and at that time I hadn't started a career yet. (I learned web development + programming as a kid, hence why I was hanging out here).

I initially wanted to be an academic librarian and got an MLIS, but I was diagnosed with MS my last semester of school so that altered my plans, to say the least.

I don't really have a dream job, but what I do have is a growing list of pre-reqs a job and organization has to have before I'll work for them. I won't work a job where my work makes the world a worse place or where I'm disrespected. I won't work for hypocrites. At this point, it's looking more and more like I'll end up going back to freelance work just for the ability to refuse clients I don't want to work for. Right now, my anxiety and risk-tolerance are preventing that; I need to work on my mental health first.
Is the probability of this event not equal to zero then?
Discussion isn't what's needed here. It's reconciliation. This is what it looks like when abuse has built up and trust destroyed. The only way to claw back from that is patient humble hat-in-hands dialogue and persistent incremental trust-building measures. I haven't seen anything that looks like that from any major US law enforcement entity.
my day job is a Business Analyst for a Project Management (QAQC specialty) small business. Low pay, but lots of freedom, and I get to learn all of the ins and outs of business to business contract work, especially with the government. Price estimation, picking out what is worth bidding on, sizing up the competition for each bid, general research about all sorts of engineering topics and operations stuff.
http://paulgraham.com/heresy.html
Which is also a gnuism
Isn't this due to some REPL-constraints or not wanting to break the way the language works? Maybe there's no way to evaluate the "exit" and "help" objects replaced by "exit()" and "help()", and that making exceptions would clutter the code. Not sure the reasoning behind it, but that's what it seems.
The systemd haters are right about their complaints, but there's a ton that systemd does right, like making the interface expected of a daemon "Run forever and send output to stdin and stdout" rather than "Double fork and rotate your own logfiles" while also having support for the latter.
God that shit infuriates me. I used to live downtown in a city and only realized after moving into my apartment that I was close enough to hear a crosswalk beeper nearby. Now, I know that it needs to be there for blind accessibility, but I'll never understand why it needed to beep EVERY cycle (basically every minute it would beep for 30 seconds) instead of just when someone pushed the button. It's like, how did no one who set this thing up think about all the people living nearby who'd have to listen to this incessant beeping from 6am to 10pm???
I want to throw out there that in addition to these parameters and how you call them in different ways, the order of operations for them is also very frustrating.

FFMPEG comes to mind immediately as an example. Essentially, you call ffmpeg to convert media1 with specs and provide media2 as an output for it. I'm mostly understanding and accepting that this ordering matters, because you're applying arguments onto the input instead of trying to do something on the output for some reason.

Where it gets confusing, though, is if you want to resize and crop an image for example. You may end up with different results depending on the order you specify these operations.

Maybe this particular use case makes sense because resizing and cropping hard-coded coordinates could be confusing. However, other operations that seem like they shouldn't interfere with each other sometimes do.

It would be nice to see some type of handling so there isn't this type of confusion. Perhaps some type of --override command, otherwise default to a consistent output regardless of order.

In contrast, I can't think of any issue I've had with "ls". I like that -l -a -t -r can be combined into -latr, but it does make learning the terminal very confusing for beginners when this isn't always supported or consistent in other programs.
The brand is established and it's not that heavily diluted... Even then - it only needs to keep up with the aesthetics and product types, to keep on top.

So no... They don't need to. And curated storefronts were many - I knew of at least 5 startups in that space - they all folded.
Taking Hashrocket's “Ultimate Elixir CI” to the Next Level
I was going to make a similar comment, but you phrased it better than I could have. It's easy to say in hindsight that X knew Y, but there's a big difference between knowing something and just suspecting it.

In fact, at the time the evidence for many models was equally strong. So, based on the limited available evidence of the day it actually would have been incorrect to believe too strongly in any model, even the one that we now know to be better than the others.
Why would I care about the fraud rate of anything? I'm not a fraudster.
Very interesting project. I really like your website design and the documentation.

For the audio part, I think it would be very interesting to compare it with my project Glicol (https://glicol.org) from many aspects.

From Web Audio aspect, Glicol recommands users to add only two lines of code to the project:

```html

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/chaosprint/glicol@latest/js/src/...

```

Then:

```js

run(out: `sin 440`)

```

For params updating, just call the `run` again:

```js

run(out: `sin 220`)

```

And Glicol engine will use LCS to analyse the difference, and avoid updating the whole graph.

Since Glicol uses Rust, WASM and SharedArrayBuffer, there is no GC, and support sample level control.

I haven't checked the source code of your project, but since I know CodePen quite well, it looks like that you need to add SAB, although it requires CORS during deployment.

Also, I think it may need more consideration to promote it with "Write once, run anywhere" at this stage. For example, how about Teensy? For Glicol, although it has POC to show that it can run as VST or on Bela board (https://github.com/chaosprint/glicol), there are still a long way to go (for both of us). I need to have Rust no_std from some of Glicol's dependencies. Yet I don't know how JS can be used in Teensy/STM32. But this is definitely not the end of the world. Sometimes, to have a better scope is actually a good thing for a project. If I would be to promote Elementary Audio, I would call it a Tone.js alternative. It would still be a significant contribution, since Tone.js has been so influential in Web Audio, especially for beginners. How do you think?

I think for Tone.js, the time management and scheduling is not very satisfying, perhaps you can introduce more on this topic for Elementary?

All being said, I think it is very exciting to see a new project in audio community. Good luck and please feel free to discuss more.
So we are pretty similar. We don't use social media, either. We feel that it is silly to be like, don't get on this, if we are also on it. Our kids still have tv, switch, etc etc, but I make sure that I don't allow anything into the house that is inherently made to trick them into spending infinite time on, which is becoming harder and harder to do. For example, when we were kids, games had a beginning and then an end. That isn't always the case now, lots of games have infinite updates and more and more to do, so I am careful to explain that hey, you are playing this game a lot because it always has more task for you to do, are you enjoying just completing these virtual tasks everyday? Are you gaining anything from it, I understand you are relaxing from your day at school, but how long are you going to spend on this mindless thing? Then he will usually look at me and agree that he probably has been on too long and will end what he is doing and go find enjoyment elsewhere with something that isn't designed to be addictive and the perfect challenge dopamine hit.
US says internet services are exempt from Russian sanctions
That's my point - "-help" violates the gnu standard.
Let's be honest, offsets are a brand of corporate social responsibility, similar to marketing spend. They are ripe for abuse and don't do a whole lot in aggregate.

To be fair, when we're talking about an airliner buying offsets, realistically what else could they possibly do? We are not flying commercial airplanes without emissions during this century. From the individual company standpoint, it is a net benefit to leverage their profits for emission reductions in other sectors. This is similar to Norway's approach of leveraging fuel profits to subsidize emission-offset projects, i.e. outcompete the emission-burning activities that the market would pay for.
yes, I'm asking because there's a valid growing sentiment with an element of truth in it that NATO without the US military influence is not a potent alliance.
This is really cool!

For posterity, below is the output when the command is run:

$ curl --head https://ja.cob.land/http2-204
HTTP/2 204
date: one of those frigid Saturdays in November
age: just turned 27
location: Messina's Trailer Park on Southside Drive
trailer: 1967 Elcona single-wide (not as bad as it sounds)
server: at the Neptune Diner until I can get published
content-disposition: in the late autumn of my discontent
accept-patch: if it contains nicotine
tk: oh shit I should put something here
expires: in my sleep I hope
Have we as global consumers just accepted that the Chinese don’t have to respect the system of copyright or patent in any capacity at all? It seems like we’re converging on a point where nearly any novel invention or concept will be quickly stolen by the Chinese, repackaged, and sold in the global marketplace for a fraction of the price.
Well good thing I don't need energy or food. Wait...
Was really on board with everything he'd written in both articles so its sad to see it devolve into a "late stage captialism" rant.

There is so much interesting critique to make of our current system, sad to see people going for these lazy, of the moment, arguments.
>I haven't had insurance for five years because the (major, national) providers who cover what I need aren't available on my state's marketplace (NY).

As someone who purchases insurance from the NY marketplace, that hasn't been my experience.

Initially, I had a plan from one of those (Anthem/BCBS), which provided pretty good coverage because they increased my premiums by more than 50%.

Now I have a local (New York State) provider (Fidelis Care) which costs less and has a (fairly) low deductible through the state's marketplace.

That said, many providers are actively hostile to marketplace plans. Back when I still had an employer-based plan, my company changed insurance providers. I called up my GP to make sure they accepted insurance from the new company, but before I could even describe the scenario, the office person at my doctor's office raised her voice and said, "We don't take any Obamacare plans!"

Which was quite interesting, since back then many of the major national insurance companies were offering such plans, including the companies (both old and new) my employer was contracting with.

All in all, I've been fairly satisfied with Fidelis Care, although I wish I could do database queries of their "Explanation of Benefits" records rather than having to wade through PDFs for each visit to a provider.

All that said, I don't know your circumstance (none of my business) so you may have needs that I don't. I wonder what those might be that a "national" insurer might offer than an in-state provider doesn't, especially since the ACA specified requirements for all health insurance plans, not just those on marketplaces.

Although I'm not sure how no insurance could be better than some, unless you're against medical care in general. But my use case isn't yours and I'm sure you make decisions that are best for you.

Edit: Added a few thoughts to address parent's issues, clarified my point about coverage to be more clear that I'm emphatically not calling anyone a liar.
> "In a secularizing world, infantilization quickly became a moral posture and a theological necessity. It allowed the main actors in slavery and colonialism to make peace with their own consciences, and the intelligentsia and the Church to produce a powerful mix of justifications for the new world order. It allowed glib talk of the historical necessity to care for the retrogressive, irrational, ignorant savages and the Christian responsibility to guide them towards a better future."

This whole spiel is a just-so story. I've learned not to expect much from communists in terms of argumentation, but this is really embarrassingly bad
Hopefully this will make them rethink getting rid of the self-hosted option, as you'd be insane to use their cloud service after this.
Wow that’s actually incredible. The first confirmed interstellar object impacted earths atmosphere? Really shows how far tech must have come in detecting these events in the last 20 years or so.

Also the coincidence of it impacting earth and not Jupiter or any other planetary body or just wizzing by is blowing my mind. Of course we have more sensors around earth so that makes sense but still. I would have thought we would’ve seen something similar to Oumououa prior to this.
BowPad: A native Windows text editor with a ribbon UI
Not if that is what the buyers want. Evidence suggests they buy low quality low durability items, also in the face of better choices.
> As in the case of podman above, if you know your user is asking for help, show them the damn help.

Since (as other comments say) you can never know for sure that the user is asking for helo, the only sane way to actually implement this is to show the "usage" message on every incorrect invocation of the command.

This has two drawbacks, however:

* It makes the output of an incorrect invocation much longer. Personally, I prefer the 2-line output approach (1 line for the error, 1 explaining how to ask for help)

* You still need to have an explicit help command, because I sure as hell don't want to craft an intentionally incorrect invocation every time I want to see the usage message.

My 2 cents: just use "--help/-h" or a "help" subcommand. They are by large the most popular ways to check out usage, no need to be creative here.