skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMHO, the options you listed still miss the point.

When I do a code-related search, most often I'm looking for a documentation entry.

So, for example, if I search for "python string replace", Google returns me a bunch of crappy pages.

I can fix it with "site:python.org string replace".

SearchCode does a terrible job [1]. So does Public WWW [2].

Now, Google nails with the first result, pointing to Python's built-in types page. But it would be perfect if it could just add a #str.replace fragment to the URL [3] and save me some scrolling. Instead, it sends me to the top of the page...

[1] https://searchcode.com/?q=python+string+replace

[2] https://publicwww.com/websites/python+string+replace/

[3] https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#str.replace
You assume everyone always chooses the option of highest return, however not everything in life is about opportunity cost.

I personally know two people running test stake nodes. They've spent the time setting them up, documenting, and really getting to know all the ins and outs of it because they find it interesting. They will run production nodes. You only need some X amount of people to do the same to avoid overt centralization. Then it just comes down to an argument of what is the minimum number for X where things feel properly decentralized.
Selling shares is putting a gun to their head?
I think the best you could do is attempt detection/fingerprinting, but I don't think it's possible to stop it since you never have full control of the client.

I once saw a certificate-based implementation once where the server issued a temporary x509 cert to the client and then used mTLS[1]. It did reduce "unauthorized" clients by raising the bar, but it ended up making life way harder for their devs and the people they really wanted to stop just implemented the cert strategy and moved on.

[1]: https://freedomben.medium.com/what-is-mtls-and-how-does-it-w...
The proposal discussed in TFA was a 20% minimum tax on income and unrealized gains, so it is reasonable that the issue is not framed in terms of simple income.

Not sure how you think this is being misleading.
Another option, assuming she wants to leave education behind completely, might be some sort of HR generalist role. Might have to start at the bottom, which could sting a bit at first.

Long-term, she could aim for something like an HR Business Partner (HRBP) - they are often equivalent to senior manager/director/AVP. They seem to do a bit of everything, frequently with senior leaders in the business unit they support and/or senior external consultants.
I can try to contextualize this... at least explain my understanding of the history.

Bitcoin grows popular and its proof of work burns increasing amounts of electricity. Ethereum devs do not want to see Eth go the same way, and prioritize Proof of Stake, which will not require any more waste. The devs sketch out new roadmaps, do research, and make slow but steady progress; software always takes longer than you think.

Meanwhile, Bitcoin has completely fossilized for political reasons and basically cannot be improved at this point. Bitcoin maximalists (diehards) recognize Eth as an existential threat and start pushing this meme of PoS being always 6 months away, despite the actual Eth devs never promising such things.
I don't believe in market efficiency.

The market is large and has plenty of participants with different strategies. There are people selling at the going price, and there are people who are not. The trading price is a good reference price, but it's not the "right price" for everyone.
https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/6612 is the more directly comparable proposal.
Thanks!
There has a button on every comment to close and expand it. It closes the full comment and moves to the next sibling. I found it more useful than direct jumping. Because it creates a history entry to the browser, which does not go well with the back button.
I disagree that software should be thought of as a person, even if it's a polite person. Software is and should be thought of as a tool. For routine operations by an experienced user, a tool feels like it's part of your own body. It's like riding a bicycle. Most people who ride are not aware of countersteering, but they countersteer regardless, because the bicycle has become effectively a prosthetic body part. This is the ideal way to operate software.

But unfortunately, this feeling is fragile. The requirements are stricter than mere politeness. E.g. latency is very important. Any kind of delay (including animations) breaks the feeling of software being part of your own body. There is already a built in delay/animation: the movement of your own fingers. This is the only natural delay. Any additional delay on top of it breaks the connection between tool and human body, and and removes the feeling of merging of the two.

And any kind of automatic behavior breaks the feeling. I'm opposed to autosaving, because it's a reminder that the software is not literally a part of my body. It's better to cultivate a habit of manual saving. Predictability is as important as responsiveness. Tools are not "smart".

I've never felt this kind of man/machine unity from a mobile UI. Maybe it's possible in theory, but touch screen UIs focus on dragging, which makes latency even more obvious, by translating time delays into spatial displacements. And it's only possible with experience, which designers constantly fight against by making UI changes. It's likely that the majority of computer users have never felt it at all, and that is a real pity.
Has anyone else had any luck with creating artificial accountability? Kind of miss the days where I had to show my progress to someone, be that my teacher or parents
I had one on Yggdrasil[0] before I said meh, and took it down.

[0] - https://yggdrasil-network.github.io
I tried it but it only moved the cursor...

Kidding! Cool trick and ux.
Yup, same author! Although to my knowledge Calvin has mostly stepped away from the Fennel project at this point. It is primarily maintained by the same dev that made Clojure's Leiningen, technomancy.
psychologytoday's actually a really great place to find these details for local therapists. specialties (trauma, relationships, kids, etc) and likewise training techniques (IFS, CBT, so on). It may have been harder pre-covid but I think covid's shaken up that industry quite a bit.
> “Distraction” is recorded when the phone’s screen is on, the phone is in motion within the vehicle, and the vehicle is in motion.

So this could just mean that software engineers tend to use the hands-free options more often than people who are less keen on software interfaces.
Nope. The bulb is in the brain. Not the nerves. A nerve in the brain is an oxymoron.
Terrorism was the reason given for the initial escalation towards the Uighurs around 2014. There were several domestic terrorism incidents involving a handful of Uighurs around, the most notable (to me) being there was a car-fire/bomb in Tian'anmen Square late 2013 and a knife attack at Kunming Train station.

Wikipedia lists a steady stream of domestic terrorism incidents involving Uighurs [0]. It seems like the Chinese government only has one tool in their toolbox--control--so apparently their solution is to eliminate the entire ethnicity, although my prediction is that ultimately that will increase the amount of attacks, because now the entire population has a (concrete) grievance as opposed to a few radicalized ones.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism_in_China#Chronology_...
I compare the article with what I learned from the book “Understanding Michael Porter”, and I wonder if the article talks about the same thing:

> “Porter's aggressive modeling around "competition" has misguided organizations into becoming obsessed with destroying the competition.”

My understanding from Porter’s model is that competitiveness is defined by Product Value - Cost… a very simple concept that doesn’t involve “destroying the competition”.

A cheap computer manufacturer doesn’t compete with Apple, because the definition of product value depends on the audience.

Now I wonder who got it wrong, me, the book, or the article.
Only 23% of the US public uses Twitter, and of that 23%, 80% of the posts come from about 10% of those users. These are the numbers I point to when people want to call Twitter the "modern day public square". I don't buy it, and think that the only real significant problem with Twitter is how much credence folks that are on it (including media personalities) give it.
Because a state-run news site accidentally published a victory article.

"Ukraine has returned to Russia...It will be reorganized, re-established and returned to its natural state as part of the Russian world...[Russia, Belarus and Ukraine will now act] in geopolitical terms as a single whole,"

https://www.newsweek.com/state-run-russian-news-site-acciden...

Also if you take the time to notice what Putin is saying and doing you will realize that denazification = genocide. The goal was not to arrest Hitler's fans but to destroy Ukrainian nationality.

https://snyder.substack.com/p/russias-genocide-handbook

From Wikipedia.

"Genocide is the intentional destruction of a people — usually defined as an ethnic, national, racial, or religious group — in whole or in part."
I am now working on a startup idea. We use:

Fastmail for email
Github for code, actions, registry and projects management
Discord for comms
Obsydian + Git for notes
Cloudflare for domains, analytics
Hetzner Cloud for hosting

We are not at stage to advertise (pre MVP) but I made a decision to avoid Google from day one.
This approach sometimes works, but not always. For a simple example, if you are solving control problems/ or Reinforcement Learning, you need to keep your batch sizes small to keep latency low.
LinkedIn, Slack channels and groups, staffing agencies in your area (just reach out and tell them what you’re looking for) etc.

Best of luck!
Re-think? No. Move goalposts to "Twitter has no progressive bias" ? Yes.
Okay, but you’re acting as though it’s the same claim as “Twitter has a lot of power”.

I’ve explained my reasoning against the utility claim. If you want to defend it, do so. It might be reasonable, but you haven’t offered anything other than substituting it with a different argument.
Nope. The same issues can be observed across all Apple Silicon GPUs but are most noticeable in M1s. Apple is currently the 3rd largest global PC vendor, if you add iPads they’ve been the 1st for quite some time. With wallet-share/spending power the target market is even larger.
The question is whether developers should adopt Apple’s Accelerate/Metal APIs & optimise code for TBDR.
It’s an obvious ‘yes’.
;; How to infuriate your co-workers
They don't discuss it because its not their experience in the first place.

Plasma has the second biggest share behind gnome without being the default on many distros. Did you really think a quarter of Linux users sat in a constantly crashing environment saying well this is fine while their computers are on fire?

https://linux-hardware.org/?view=os_de&colors=30

KDE doesn't have IBM/Red Hat's resources behind it. Bugs are fixed and rolled out in new versions of libraries including KDE libraries and supporting libraries from outside KDE. If fixes aren't backported and if you use a version with 19 known issues that aren't ever going to be fixed and aren't worth reporting because they in fact have already been fixed in libraries you wont have access to for the next 2 years then your experience will not match someone who is actually running recent software.

I remember demoing netrunner years back when it shipped an edition that was based on Ubuntu with KDE. Everything crashed constantly. If this was my first experience with KDE I might have incorrectly come to the conclusion that KDE was unstable. In fact Netrunner made a shit show of shipping a combined package that just didn't work effectively.
If you're talking about actual drinkable content, then yes. The majority of the costs are in packaging and logistics - and those are getting expensive.
Hitler's body died in 1945. Ideas can live longer.
3.4% of their income in taxes. Not 3.4% of all income taxes paid in the country.

They paid $13.6 billion from 2014-2018. Total income taxes were about $1.5 trillion per year or about $7.5 trillion over the same timespan, so they paid about 0.18% of total income taxes.
If money were really no problem:

http://www.ergoquest.com/zero-gravity-workstations.html
In many orgs Sales and customer service is the same team, under the same leadership. However in the context of this conversation we are specifically talking about the "Global Head of Customer Success" if you took the time to read the comment I was reply to. Your reaction (and a few other clues) leads me to believe you are in sales... I am i Right????

In the contest of this outage, the "Global Head of Customer Success" should absolutely be taking the blame for failing to communicate with their customers.

You can attempt to deflect the blame purely onto engineering side of things, as people in sales often to, but you are objectively wrong.

I have suffered long outages with vendors before, the key for me was always COMMUNICATION. They should be communicating with every customer impacted, they should be telling them on going progress, where in the queue they are, etc etc etc.

Trust me as someone that make purchasing choices and recommendations the length of this outage is not the issue, the lack of communications is. As someone that makes purchasing choices and recommendations I do not blame the engineering, I blame sales or "Customer Success" or what ever PR name you want to further deflect sales to be....
It all depends on what you would have used the 65-75% of it on, later. Used at 65% to displace carbon emission overnight would be overwhelmingly better than for crypto or Facebook.
My bad - should have restated that - I thought it was certified for a lot of planes and airports but not all (that it can potentially be certified for) and that there is a lot of potential there as a fix
This analysis also highlights the complexity risks. They will need to achieve Mach 10 and have a satellite capable to handle 20,000 G...

"Spinlaunch Feasibility Analysis":

https://colab.research.google.com/gist/jeff-hemingway/a3d322...

Edit: The HARP project is also mentioned in the analysis as a comparison.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_HARP
That’s right. This is far more compact than the equivalent mass driver.
10,000Gs is probably too much for electronics, but fine for raw steel. Probably useful to have a low cost way of shooting a lot of working material into space.
Do they berate you?

Would love to know the interview/training/standard operating procedure for this position.
WTF? I see a constant never ending stream of shit on reddit that goes against the "MSM agenda". And those are the types of places are very quick to ban posters.
Creating New Chinese Characters
I don't intend to refute anything you've written because I agree with pretty much all of it. But there is more to Twitter than that. Twitter is also a collective mind in a way that has only previously existed in science fiction. There are conversations about virtual reality where I regularly engage with people from Europe, Asia, the US, some people who don't really go out of their house but are very active on VR Twitter, displaced Ukrainian developers finding VR development work... and really thought-provoking interactions every week, like a "My Dinner with Andre" in the global hive-mind. I think of Twitter as something like "The Internet" or "nuclear fission" -- a tool so powerful that it can either destroy or save the world, and to just destroy it would be a catastrophic loss.
400 clients, but how much of their revenue? Were they all small clients? Not to mention longer tail effects of people moving away to competitors even if they werent directly affected?
Presumably NASA, who's paying for test launches, did a more thorough analysis than a YouTuber.
If anyone is curious, https://www.gwern.net/docs/ai/2021-jouppi.pdf#page=5 provides a breakdown of TPU workload by type.

I disagree with Hooker's hardware lottery thesis for the simple reason that if it was true, she would be able to point to examples of DL-competitive methods which use the same amount of FLOPS to get much superior results (because everyone is so badly neglecting them due to the 'lottery'), or at least show better scaling curves so that they will at some point surpass DL, but at much worse wallclock due to whatever hardware specializations favor DL and penalize those alternatives. This is how DL operated: they ran on CPUs, very slowly compared to GPUs, but they did run, enabling eventual exploitation of GPUs. And that is how they could start a virtuous circle: the success of DL, because it's the right thing, starting from hardware not even remotely designed for DL (like 2010-era GPUs were not) and designed to favor other tasks (classic GPGU stuff) has pulled hardware in its wake. So, what are the DL-like things running on CPU or contemporary GPUs? The only actual example Hooker gives is capsule networks - which I thought were doomed when they were unveiled, a poor attempt at stuff soft attention did better already, and have not impressed anyone in the 5 years since, particularly as larger NNs (whether CNN, Transformer, or MLP) continue to deliver what capsnets promised. Nor have any more compelling examples arisen in the years since. With no examples or comparisons, it boils down to nothing much.
No but it’s fairly straightforward, you need to create a new shortcut and then add ‘Run script over SSH’ as the action
> “The teeth are authentic, there is no possible doubt. Our study proves that Hitler died in 1945," Philippe Charlier, lead author of the study in the European Journal of Internal Medicine, tells AFP. “We can stop all the conspiracy theories about Hitler. He did not flee to Argentina in a submarine, he is not in a hidden base in Antarctica or on the dark side of the moon.”

It's pretty naive to think that a study like this one will do anything to shut up conspiracy theorists. You verified the dental records? Well teeth on the body could be easily altered. How are you sure of the records in the first place? Hospitals didn't have good record keeping in the early 1900s, so chances are you don't have the original data. Oh and why should we trust this "expert"? He's probably working with the establishment.

And so on and so forth..
I'm realizing I should have prompted comments about how remote dynamics have impacted life out here.

Any observations or takes on how the pandemic and remote culture have changed relationships and culture are welcome!
There's tons of NFTs that are valued and traded at 5-6 or even 7 figures. Off the top of my head, cryptopunks, BAYC, ether rocks come to mind.

Also by your definition an expensive NFT does have tangible value, I can brag to my friends about it and get social clout (probably the most important kind of value that exists).
Oooops. You're absolutely right.
I've seen enough movies to know that the proper response to that scenario is to boost the ISS to escape velocity ASAP.
Seeing and hearing Jack, I think he is good and what he likes to be more like “spiritual” leader. He can makes bets and give guidance but he doesn’t want to manage, or get to the weeds. The way he set up Square is more like individual groups working independently and he just provides the aircover for things he believes in.

He pushed the Square Tidal acquisition because in a weird way it makes sense in his mind. He also pushed for bitcoin because he believes in it, instead of it being part of company strategy.

Twitter needs someone who could reset the current thinking and be the product visionary but also a person make people execute on the vision. Kind of someone like Elon. Unclear if Elon’s ideas are good but at least he doesn’t tolerate bad performance.
Even this isn't true. Lots of products can and are sold at a loss for various reasons.

Some examples: Various video game consoles, grocery store loss leaders, Black Friday doorbuster deals, inventory liquidation.
Chibi scheme is easily embeddable. Guile is a different beast to manage, but then you get a lot more power and speed. Not luaJIT speed, of course, but a lot faster than vanilla lua, and with proper threads as a bonus.

The others I haven't tried embedding, but I hear racket is really no fun to embed,but things might have changed with the chez transition.
Meet as many people as you can. Those worth contact - contact every 3 weeks or so. After university meeting new people becomes much more difficult.

Get a habit of daily excercise.

For work try to get at two things: so you are not the best but can combine something. Being good at one thing is good too. Being a generalist is good too.
I thought so too. I hoped I'd never have to be this way. It's not just stolen money from a bank account or a hacked Instagram. It could be life or death.
There was a keyboard shortcut Shift+Z to add a file to another location (i.e. create a hard-link). Not sure if it still works. The sidebar also has a list of locations that a file is in. Also there are public APIs and documentation for everything.
If your Twitter feed is angry then maybe you have angry friends. That’s not a reflection on Twitter. Mine has a lot of inspiration and positivity.
There are a lot of these theoretical cases but none seem likely to come to fruition anytime soon and pretty much all of them ignore this basic problem: the transactional nature of blockchains falls apart as soon as you interact with the real world.

Let me explain: you can have a smart contract where you get 5-20% of the value whenevder it's sold and that'll work and be guaranteed (assuming the network isn't compromised eg 51% attack). That is wholly continaed with the blockchain.

But what if someone wants to sell that for cash? Now you've introduced the exact same trust issues that exist in every transaction in the traditional finance system: trust in the institutions involved and the potential needs for courts to enforce contracts.

So what exactly have you gained? Nothing. Literally nothing.
"Second best" army in the world, flagship unable to track more than one target with its radar system. Ok Russia :-)
Agreed. It's just another example of his incessant market manipulation.
Launch conditions are already very harsh. Rockets vibrate a lot.

I have no doubt that useful payloads could be designed to withstand the spinning as well as later rocket thrusts. (source: a couple of years on a satellite design project in university)
You begin to see why this is a subtle problem, and why I think it catches so many people. Naive statistics, and perhaps "intuitive" statistics, say it's no different. In reality it's hugely different.

It is generally preferable in reality to take the second choice because additional realities intervene to give you time to deal with the problem, allowing the existence of fairly highly-reliable systems, whereas those same additional realities mean that in practice, you will lose data with some frequency if you select the uniformly random result.

Sometimes the better systems still catastrophically lose data, that is indeed inevitable as you point out, but what it takes to knock out that system would have result in lost data in the bad uniformly-random system, too, so in practice it's not much of a tradeoff.
Very nice. Some of the contents are broken. It would be nice if the broken contents are not shown. Few more things:

- Back to top button.
- Jump to comments.
- Load article contents manually by clicking a button. some articles are way too long. Either a jump to comments button or manual content loader button would be a nice touch.

Great work!
>Would it help if I said that the hardest part is creating a way to get the weather data on chain that the buyer and seller can agree on ahead of time?

No, because it's still impossible to do that at scale without solving the oracle problem. Putting some arbitrary data on a chain doesn't mean the data is reliable.