skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just from a review reader perspective:

I don't want critic scores to necessarily go hand in hand with audience scores.

I have no idea what a given audience member wants. Random user reviews might rave that "Fast and Furious" speaks to the truth of the human condition, but I'm kinda skeptical and don't really know what that means coming from their perspective ... maybe question that person's life / film viewing experience.

Now if the Fast and Furious is a fun summer flick that isn't dumb enough to make me roll my eyes too often, I want to know that. I might be in the mood for that. But few if any user reviews will tell me that reliably.

I look for different things from critics and users.

The ratings matter less to me than where they are coming from / what they tell me.

I also miss Roger Ebert.
This is a concern of presentation, not the backing implementation: How to present (approximately) hardlinked files to users, with the possible complications of varying support for hard and soft links or other mechanisms across the various client implementations of Google Drive.

There's advantages and disadvantages to using either.
Yep, start by selecting the emails matching your search term by clicking the mark in the top left corner. Then click the link 'Select all conversations that match this search', and the selection will be extended to all the entries across multiple pages. You can now delete them all.
If mullvad gets compromised, you can still remain anonymous if the payment method is anonymous as long as the traffic you've sent to mullvad been anonymous as well. Obviously, if you log into your normal Facebook account, it isn't, but there are plenty of other uses.
Seems like a variation of the birthday paradox.
Google Drive changing causing issues like this is why I moved to Syncthing. In google drive every so often I would have to de-duplicate a bunch of files appended with (1).
Missing the argument to disambiguate with '.jif'
It really depends on the critic. Some critics try to be an "everyman viewer" and break down the films they see based on whether they think folks will like them. Others just have the attitude of "my taste, take it or leave it."
I don’t think the president qualifies as “people on Hacker News”
Precisely. I can understand if they want to change the wording on their interfaces going forward to promote folks to use "shortcuts" but it sounds awful if they're going to do this to existing files/directories.
I believe it's Electron-based, which is another reason I've hesitated to try it out. I like Electron - from the developer's perspective, it's great! - but I do still try to avoid its resource impact until there's a compelling reason to take the hit.
The biggest differentiation for me between Git and Mercurial is that Mercurial is far better for code reviews because it manages stacks of "as small as possible" changes much easier. The git workarounds I've tried to replicate 'hg histedit' and 'hg absorb' are ... not good.

Similarly, I think Git(hub) has succeeded in open source because bundling more complete changes into PRs works well for unevenly distributed contributions.
It's almost like they enjoy hypocrisy, that it's a game for them.

It was very much a game when Steve Jobs had his infamous invitations for potential acquisitions that never panned out: https://twitter.com/apartovi/status/1447251334814523392?lang...
Unions can sometimes prevent an employer from firing a bad employee. Other times, they can get in the way of getting work done by saying "It's not their job", even when the employee was perfectly willing to do it.
It's a switch from inference to direct collection of intent from the user.
Facebook has a terrible track record when it comes to open-sourcing their internal tools. See: Phabricator, HHVM, Flow, Jest, ...

Even React, which is their most popular library, is not actually "open source." They're very transparent about the fact that their priorities are Facebook's needs -- even if they do take community input.

None of this is per-se bad, but you should definitely treat an open-source project out of Facebook with skepticism when it comes to adopting it for your own use cases (possibly making sure you're not too locked in when an incompatible v2 comes out with virtually no warning after FB's internal implementation drifts).
“Mundane” as we’re getting the same effects from, say, any other everyday activities?

Yeah, right. So mundane and regular, just as a common cold.
It's still a far more adult discussion than reddit. At least two sides are generally present and seem to get support. There are lots of examples of unfair moderation, but it seems like more often than not it ends up being at least partially corrected, and non-mainsteam views still get included
To be clear, Noam Chomsky is still alive at 93 years old.
Perhaps instead you should restate your argument in different words if you think you're being misunderstood.
It is sooooo good for parent's short-term goal like to shut up the yeller for a hour or too. But YT for a baby is a poison which slowly disables an ability to learn. If you are a 3 years old kid and most hours you have spent were hours eyeballing "youtube for kids" that I have a disaster news - you are an idiot. If it is needed for a kid to watch some moving pictures from Internent - pleace not "for kids" and not tiktok. YT for adults is enough teethless tbh.
And even that 8.5% number is heavily manipulated. Just like the unemployment rate.
The First Oracle Solaris 11.4 CBE
What key part of the battery supply chain is Russia involved in?
The MMers allowed you to specify chat commands, but the default was usually /list or /listme
It’s probably just a symptom of humans being very bad at estimating odds.
I have the same habit too and went as far as making a highlighter for myself to use [1]. (Sorry for the shameless plug)

[1]: https://github.com/huytd/highl.it
I think most blockbuster "entertainment" movies are MORE heavy handed in their preaching. The big differentiator for me is that they preach what is already assumed. It's not that they don't lecture you, it's that they lecture you in what you already agree with. In that sense entertainment-movies are more like sermons from your pastor. It's a reframing of a story you've already been told a million times, so your brain can just switch off and absorb the message uncritically.
A smart kid implementing encryption from scratch could come up with RSA or PKCS or EdDSA on their own. What's more likely is that they will have major holes in their implementation that decades worth of research in the area has already addressed.

Similarly, while it is good to understand the various OAuth2 RFCs and why certain decisions were made, you should also just follow them instead of rolling your own auth exchange mechanism.
I'm not sure how the sync worked. But for your use case I suspect you won't have this problem.

I'm 99% sure that this is talking about "hard links" not "files with the same contents".
Lol. I signed up to receive an email notification when it launched and I never got it. I guess I’ll go check it out? But yeah it feels like they hired the Quibi guys.
Yeah, but sell a finger for the price of a lid, and your hippie suddenly believes in concrete facts, scientific measurements and capitalism...
I use a variation of this approach. Make all windows exactly the same size (I'm using Hammerspoon). Hide applications (Cmd-H) instead of minimizing windows. Cmd-Tab to whatever app you want. Cmd-` to whatever window you want.

Sometimes the silly shadow around the top window gets too big, but then you can Option-Cmd-H to hide all other apps.
Non-Profits, Small to Medium Sized Businesses. Places where being on the leading edge is a bad thing, better to be near the trailing edge where things "just work" for years.
Except it's easy to break a corporation into many constituent parts. That's assuming there are any US based profits to tax. Most companies of a certain scale only make money in Ireland, the Netherlands and the Caymans.
Not exactly, because the scenario isn’t “any two people on the plane” but “me and another person on the plane”.
They were usually RAR files, so you would use WinRAR to reassemble them into one archive.
Human Mortality Database
You also, presumably, have ready access to limitless quantities of water, a mild exercise routine, and don't go prolonged periods on an extremely high sodium diet.

The root cause of constipation during an epic is almost always a prolonged period of mild to moderate dehydration. This can be caused by a lack of sufficient water, excessive exertion, excessive heat, excessive sodium intake, or most often all three in combination.

People often become very dehydrated on long epics even in places with limitless water, eg rivers or snow-covered mountains. This is especially true in colder weather. I have rendered aid to dehydrated parties on snow-covered backpacking routes much more often than eg on the side of walls or in deserts. In the latter situations you know that water is precious and your body wants to hydrate. In the cold the mind doesn't want to hydrate and water doesn't seem so precious.

Fiber always helps with constipation when your body is trying to preserve water because fiber pulls water into your digestive tract -- water which would otherwise be distributed in other ways by your body. If you are sufficiently hydrated then fiber often isn't necessary for healthy digestion.

Do you ever go weeks at a time on 4000 calories of beef bouillon and horse jerky, a gallon or less of water, and 8 hours of mild to heavy exertion? When you do eat fresh meat, do you eat 9 pounds of steak each day? If not, then your definition of "meat-heavy diet" isn't the same as the L&C definition of "meat-heavy diet".

If you ever find yourself in adverse conditions for prolonged periods -- in the alpine, high desert, or a big wall -- I highly recommend incorporating fiber into your rations. Particularly in the desert or on a wall, where staying hydrated is difficult because water is heavy.
It is an amazing piece of tech at a price lower than the BOM. I own one myself and can't blame anyone else that likes it too. The dissonance is still too strong.
I think you are referring to Eckhart Tolle's mindfulness. I have one of his quotes that I have clipped into my notes as:

“What a liberation to realize that the “voice in my head” is not who I am. Who am I then? The one who sees that.” -Eckhart Tolle

HTH.
I see. I don't use Drive via the web/app interfaces much but essentially, hard links are a thing already and users must've inadvertently created them anyway when doing actions via web/app.

Any idea if these hard links can be created with Drive clients on Mac/Win?
Resolve? How is that a replacement for Lightroom Classic?

I've been looking at CaptureOne myself as a replacement...
I spoke with a "thirdworld" CS rep earlier today, i could hear birds and children in the distance. She said she works from her garden.
> The way to deal with inflation is the way Paul Volcker dealt with it in 1980: raise interest rates significantly - not these piddly 1/4% raises.

The market is pricing in a 87% chance the next hike is 50 bps, and a roughly 95% chance of the rate being at least 2.25-2.5% by the end of the year.

https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/interest-rates/countdown-to...

The market isnt always right, and even a series of back to back 50 bp hikes might not be enough. We'll see.
or tell them to press ALT+F4
Cowsay and Ansible
It certainly does feel like Reddit sometimes. I think that's exactly it. A wider range of people are now using this site, and resultingly you get a wider range of opinions. Don't forget it tends to be the loud minority that you're seeing, the majority probably is just clicking links and not even interacting very often
But isnt it Spotify who commission the songs and can just stuff the playlist with content (i.e. like Netflix producing their own shows) in order to keep a bigger cut?
> Not really the sharpest knife in the drawer, to do things like this and then to go holidaying in the USA with incriminating stuff on your person...

The US could have gone after him any time it wanted in nearly any country, including his home in Portugal. They actually arrested him in the UK.

This issue with the warrant when he entered was a procedural thing that appeared out of convenience. They could have cooperated with Portugal to get the equivalent done there. They just saw this low hanging fruit flagged on a flight manifest and was like "sure why not".
Isn't the hard part making sure the strike can't be broken?

Amazon can train these workers very quickly (i.e. 1 day) so it should not be very hard to restaff a whole warehouse.
Are they in direct or indirect competition with IFTTT and also Microsoft PowerAutomate... How much space is in the industry for these no-code automation tools?
Is there anything concrete you can say about that bias and PBS News Hour?

Or is it more just general "they're publicly funded and the left supports that" sort of bias? Are they disproportionately covering or ignoring issues due to that bias?
White male here...

I love John McWhorter. He is not at all woke, but like my Irish-American mother he is bulldog loyal to his own.

I always admire a black person who says "aks" around me. "Yes, I know what you think, but I don't give a rip." Good for you.

Supposedly the French have a hard time saying "The song" -- the combination of sounds is difficult for them. Well, I think pronouncing "asked" requires verbal gymnastics of even a native speaker. "Axed" rolls off the tongue much easier.
I've found LG phones to be good for updates and mostly free of bloat or invasive customizations. I'm actually not looking forward to replacing my current G8 which has great audio/jack, microSDXC, and does everything I need. Had a G6 before that and used it for years until I finally broke the screen. Even future Android changes are becoming questionable, so may need to make the jump to an open platform.
If you literally ONLY ever need to run a single static website, then yeah, containers might not be helpful to you.

But once you start wanting to run a significant number of things, or a significant number of instances of a thing, it becomes more helpful to have a all-purpose tool designed to manage images & run instances of them. Having a common operational pattern for all your systems is a nice, overt, clean, common practice everyone can adapt & gain expertise in. Rather than each project or company defining it's own deployment/operationization/management patterns & implementations.

The cost of containers is also essentially near zero (alas somewhat less true with regards to local FS performance, but basically equal for many volume mounts). They come with great features like snapshots & the ability to make images off images- CoW style capabilities, the ability to mix together different volumes- there's some really great operational tools in containers too.

Some people just don't have real needs. For everyone else...
Mostly learning curve and time to render optimized previews (considerable).

My needs are very lightweight and perfect for the iMovie use case beyond it's inability to handle what I consider not uncommon quality with today's rise of higher resolutions and frame rates.
> The expectancy in the 0-1 age group takes into account all life events that will affect the child over time

But this is not taken into account in the Death Probability column, is it? Because we also see in that column, consistently better outcomes for women, even for the very youngest age groups
Futuristic Concept Cars of the 1970-80s
I doubt it is much compared to Apple's balance sheet. Doesn't seem like a real motivation.
Define settled in this context.
I am personally happy to see this. I think it's necessary, and we've got a whole lot of people out there that really do need better conditions and better compensation.
I feel the same. Next should be Walmart.
Good point, that was a poor choice of language on my part.
Thanks for clarifying and I do think your explanation(s) make sense. Kinda wish it was explicitly stated in the support docs as well.
Some iOS apps. The dev has to enable it when submitting to the iOS App Store.
Given the original purpose roughly of bring together geographically dispersed people who can actively follow each other's lives and stay friends with info gathered into a single feed, it was effectively feature complete 15 years ago. Every "improvement" made since then was either to deal with the larger scale or to increase engagement, neither of which improves the user experience.

The mission expanded at some point to include being a content platform and marketplace, but it's not great at either of those things. Rather than improve in those areas, it could probably improve most as an application by just abandoning what it isn't good at and focusing on what it is good at. That would involve divesting, though, which might be good for investors overall, but not for Zuck specifically and he still has veto power.
From the article: "The differences in life expectancy were correlated with health behaviors and local area characteristics."

"Health behaviors (rates of current smoking, obesity [defined as body mass index {calculated as weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared} ≥30], and exercise during the past month)"
You know I kind of chuckled, but I bet the conversation is likely.
That is where the “Earn $XXX/mo for doing nothing” scams come in. The victim would be effectively laundering the money from any KYC. The victim would not be sophisticated enough to point law enforcement your way. So the chain would be gift card->app->patsy->you.
Three things you should buy and use
I'm also happy with git, but there's 3 main things that could improve on git IMO:

1) Better handling of large files than git-lfs. As in 10+ GB repos. This is needed for game development (currently they tend to use Perforce or PlasticSCM)

2) Sparse checkout via file system integration (like Eden has)

3) Build system integration, so unchanged files and modules don't even need to be fetched to be compiled, because cached builds can be fetched from a build server instead (requires proper modularization, so e.g. C++ macro expansion doesn't just prevent anything from being cacheable)

These are all features that primarily have value for repos that push the limits on size, like big monorepos (with a huge amount of files) or game development (with big asset files). But get it right, and you could massively cut down the time it takes to check out a branch and build it.
The next generation of the GitLab.com Container Registry
This is the whole point of reviews I feel - you get to know a reviewer and you can use their review to decide if you want to see it. They may absolutely hate the movie, but the way they hate it makes you know you'll enjoy it.

"Review aggregators" have killed much of that I feel.
I think it's fair to say that a "theory of everything" is sort of the great work of any particular field of science. In practice that means refining models, but the model-building is ancillary to the truth-finding, not the other way around. Of course, if the truth wasn't predictive we're all just screwed, but that doesn't mean that whatever is predictive is necessarily the truth. It just means we might all be screwed.
Radio (or podcasts) but ideally radio news. Why - it's fast paced. Get the bbc sounds app and start with radio 4 (easier) then move to radio 5 (harder). I learnt Spanish this way through RTVE.
>I am happy to answer any questions you pose to me - unless I am overlooking something, I have not missed anything you have asked of me.

You have indeed! I asked if there was any specific part of the post you responded to, with which you disagreed. Since you did not provide any, though, we can thus conclude that you agree with what was in that post.

>>He wanted to muddy waters precisedly at the time when is sounded like Ukraine has bioweapons precisedly when they were invaded.

>Is this not mind reading?

No, it's drawing conclusions based on the available data. I also independently drew the same conclusions, so that should make you introspect a little, and ask what it is you're doing which causes people to conclude that based on the available data of your behavior.

>Are things always as they seem?

Indeed, are they? Is it possible that you aren't actually asking this question at all, and you actually agree with the person to which you responded? And you just think something else happened? Do you think this is possible?

On a higher level, you believe you are engaged in meta-discussion, in response to the actual discussion started by the other person.

I am thus engaged in meta-meta-discussion: My new question to you is, can you make a convincing case that your meta-discussion increases understanding of the original topic, rather than deflecting from it? Thanks!
Hmmm I'd say after the dotcom bust somewhere in the mid 2000s. That's when new fangled ideas, crazy dreams started getting replaced by making money. Interesting curious what-if sci-fi movies got replaced by sequels, prequels, franchises and CGI.

Yes it's partially growing older on my part, it takes more effort to surprise me now. But I also feel there has been a shift. The good news is everything has a cycle so I'm sure we'll eventually break out of the current rut and get some more excitement into science and sci-fi at some point
What about wxwidgets can its be competitor?
Hospitals have been routinely overloaded by seasonal flu before COVID-19. We just kind of dealt with it and didn't take drastic measures.

https://time.com/5107984/hospitals-handling-burden-flu-patie...
> Coelho landed on the radar of U.S. authorities in June 2018, when he tried to enter the United States at the Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta. The government obtained a warrant to search the electronic devices Coelho had in his luggage and found text messages, files and emails showing he was the RaidForums administrator Omnipotent

I called complete, total and utter bullshit. That's a parallel construction if I ever saw one. Very few people get their devices searched (I know maybe one in 100) and, oh-the-coincidence, this guy happens to be that "Omnipotent" admin of a cybercrime forum?

Yeah. I've got a bridge to sell you too.
I worked on another sync client's representation of filesystem structure, and came to the same conclusion. Hard links enable some cool behavior, but in retrospect added more complexity than anyone expected. Migrating to shortcuts / soft links seems very reasonable - I wish I had started there.
I've seen the numbers while I worked at Amazon. Its interestingly AWS that can't lose Retail as a customer.

Retail can very easily afford the AWS bill and is actually currently still getting ripped off by AWS. Retail really should build its own infra again (or at least use it as a negotiations tactic with AWS). It could easily save 90% of its infra spend if not stuck on AWS (including the internal rates it gets) right now.
The three kinds of work-life balances (2021)
Sure I’d have liked all these features on March 2020. But at least where I live the pandemic is still very much raging on. We still have mask mandates and vaccine passport checks. Having masked FaceID and vaccine passports in the wallet still makes daily life better.

And also, the pulse oximeter helps build a better image of overall cardiovascular fitness (basically they can estimate VO2 max). This is important for keeping the body in shape to fight off SARS-2 and whatever comes next (people with cardiovascular problems were more likely to die or be hospitalized.)
A Little Game Called Mario
I have a hard time believing Diogenes would waste a good Guinness like that.