skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seeing at least one downvote, expecting a lot more.

Gonna have to say, wikipedia is free to do what it wants, I'm all for free markets and freedom to choose what they want, I'm not opposed to their choice.

Having said that, there's a good population that exists that don't want to be lied to and we'll just choose somewhere else to get our information if censorship soft or hard continues to get in the way of truth. All I'm saying is people will recognize (and already have recognized) that wikipedia is no longer the source of truth ( and is in many ways controlled by the same personality type of people who are lvl 99 on world of warcraft whose life purpose is to pwn noobs and assert dominance with every living breath )
You should learn to cook new dishes together. To each their own, especially in their own home, but cooking have inherent value itself for multiple reasons, and teach a lot of soft skills. And cooking together is great, if your wife agree to let you be slow and let you mess up. If you have kids especially: some of my best memories are my parents learning to cook weird asian dishes and fail or succeed together.
I think you're being glib but the article mentions a dishwasher.
Neurodiverse Candidates Find Niche in Remote Cybersecurity Jobs
Humans can learn a lot from observing the world around them. We do this a lot as kids. So maybe seeing up-close details we either can't see with the naked eye or never payed attention before can be interesting. At least to me, it feels to add completeness to my observation of what nature is capable of, and this enhances my conception of how much I was missing and it is now "complete" to me.
Not all cryptocurrencies have public transactions (see Monero for example). And next, you still have to link a wallet with a real person. Might be possible, but not necessarily so.

With BitTorrent, you at least have an IP address, which is easier to link with a real person.
Half-loaf is too coarse a unit - how do I find exactly 23 breadcrumbs I need for my breakfast?
I used to play chess more but am too busy going through Blind 75 to go through chess problems. I don't even want to play a game of chess because I might feel the urge to play and study chess instead of grind Blind 75. I watch the Botez sisters as well. If I was playing more I might watch more streamers, but I hear enough of what's going on in the world of chess from them.
Russia isn't more belligerent now than the Soviet Union was during the invasion of Afghanistan. This feels like a mass hysteria. Seven weeks ago there was NO support for joining NATO. Decisions that will have security implications for decades to come shouldn't be taken this lightly or quickly. Also what is forgotten is that SE and FI needs to increase their military expenditures to join NATO. That's $$$ for some people.
> Given a method specification in the form of tests, type and effect annotations with RDL, this synthesizes a Ruby function that will pass the tests. This reduces programmer effort to just writing tests that specify the function behavior and the computer writing the function implementation for you.

That's really neat! But doesn't this just mean that instead of writing your code and logic in Ruby you're writing it in RDL?

Also, it would be great to see some examples in the README or in an examples folder. It's kind of hard for me to tell exactly what I need to write and what to call to generate the Ruby.
Mostly agree, although:

> it's with the other person that was bothered with something so minor...usually these minor things are excuses that cover deeper problems.

seems to point the blame at the other person. Really the marriage was probably screwed for nebulous confusing reasons, they both could feel it without really being able to express it coherently, so they fought proxy battles over dishes and other chores.
A new heat engine with no moving parts is as efficient as a steam turbine
to me, getting a box of macarons delivered is the same as taking small doses of a psychedelic at work
Selectively restoring data only for certain rows is super hard. But the communications by Atlassian has been the worst I have ever seen in the industry.
Ask HN: How to extract information from mutiple (unstructured text) documents?
I need to extract certain information from research publications, such as species, biomass, geographic location, and maybe related environmental data. Assume that I will convert PDF to text and, if necessary, do OCR. But here's the catch: other species with similar data can be quite close to my target species on the same page, paragraph, sentence, or in the same table. Moreover, indicator values can be quite close or the same (e. g., biomass B = 1.2 kg/m^2), as the species are from the same Genus. For example, Mytilus has 3 species (actually more) - Mytilus edulis, Mytilus trossulus, and Mytilus galloprovincialis.
How would an algorithm with no prior knowledge determine that a specific value relates to my target species rather than, say, the one adjacent to it in the same table or paragraph? I'm a human, and I know what to look for as I have prior knowledge, but I cannot process hundreds or thousands of articles as quickly as a machine can.
Does anyone have experience in using a tool that can correctly parse such information after appropriate setup? I am aware of:

- HN search results (https://hn.algolia.com/?q=information+extraction)

- Apache Tika (https://tika.apache.org/)

- Apache OpenNLP (https://opennlp.apache.org/)

- Apache UIMA (https://uima.apache.org/external-resources.html)

- GATE (https://gate.ac.uk/)

But I am not sure if any of these can do the job, as I haven't used them. I also know that there are companies that have developed similar solutions (https://www.ontotext.com/knowledgehub/case-studies/ai-content-generation-in-scientific-communication/), possibly by using GraphDB.
In addition, what is the best data storage solution? In one case, you extract a table from the publication, whereas in another - a single data point. It's not worth the effort of creating a separate table for a single data point.
What would be the right approach, software (library) and possible workflow and data storage solution in this case?
I don't think anything about that comment was discrediting (and I generally enjoy Hikaru's content!). He was solidly middle of the pack in the Grand Prix, but he's going to be tied for lowest rating in the candidates.

That's an exceedingly good argument that he's unlikely to do particularly well (and it's likely his betting market is somewhat inflated by his fan base, his real odds are probably lower!)
drugs that make you feel good about spending all day in your ego will do that
no, its not. spot assets have no insider trading prohibition or sanction for trading in advance.

equities (and some slight case law in the bond markets) have insider trading prohibitions attached, and futures have some newer anti fraud statutes tacked on to them by a different regulatory agency.
Yep. I constantly highlight and unhighlight paragraphs by triple-clicking as I read them. No idea why, it's something of a 'tick'.
Just a couple of points:

Two DNS lookups and connections for fonts isn't good.

The CSS served by GF is different depending on the UA (different font file order and supported formats etc).
When you're 80 taking a fall could mean spending the rest of your life bedridden in a hospital instead of peacefully at your home. You could last for several years in this state.
Actually, more like Tim Cook railing against the customer's freedom of choice. Heaven forbid if lowly users of iPhones (that they paid for) are allowed to "escape" and are free to install apps other than from the Apple Store. Such consumer freedoms are unconscionable, to them.
That's true, but Mexico also exports huge quantities of narcotics to Canada, Europe, and other countries. Who is responsible for solving the problem?

And regardless of responsibility for causing or solving the problem, we absolutely need to improve border security. Physical fences aren't very effective in most areas but better sensors and more human guards could do a lot to reduce smuggling and human trafficking.
A universe without mathematics is beyond the scope of our imagination
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31001518
Bread and circuses, how juvenal.
Help evil people, go to jail. I don't see a problem here.
How does the US "solve" this problem? I don't see any direct way of doing this without some sort of military intervention. Is that what you are suggesting?
Ideally, the workers would be the investors. If we were being paid for the full profits of our labour we wouldn’t have these ultra rich investors - since they all got rich off profits created by workers in the first place - and we as workers would have plenty of money to put into new ventures. Instead of raising $x mil from softbank, you hire people who bring seed money from their previous job with them, and are willing to work for no pay for a few years on the promise of building something useful that gets them paid back and paid well going forward.

The idea that startup workers aren’t already taking on risk is weird. There’s clearly direct risk, and opportunity cost style risk already baked into jobs at new companies. A fee bad turns and late paychecks and you could end up homeless.

Investors risk… Not homelessness. Not poverty. They risk losing money they never earned in the first place.
Just look at tolerance for addictive activities. Compare 1970s vs 2010s and later.

Or the desire to coddle vs steering kids in the right direction. Schools completely drive what kids find acceptable and not acceptable socially. It changes over time depending on what the school district finds appropriate.

Even US presidents, 10 years ago Washington, Lincoln were unblemished, today they are complicated figures with defects. But I think you can look to the USSR as well. One day someone is a hero, the next they are counterrevolutionaries and schools follow the dictum.
> There's such a low cost of entry on most forms of digital media / art now that more people than ever just seem to be copying what's popular and adding to the non-stop barrage of beige unoriginality.

There is low cost of entry, but all major platforms appeared to be manned by the same types of people. Who cares if it is easy to produce content when the censors demand conformity.

Consolidation/monopolization/globalism/etc has led to homogenization not just in the virtual world, but in the real world. All the cities in the world look alike. All the homes look alike. Everyone learns english and studies the same things. I watched a youtube vlog of the effects of sanctions on russia. A russian couple takes you to a russian mall and it's pretty much the exact same thing you'd find in any mall in the US. It's not like that just in russia but everywhere in the world. Why does burger king exist in japan, starbucks in france and mcdonalds in russia? The worst in many ways is china which mindlessly copied everything we did.

There was a time where I supported it for selfish reasons. If everyone spoke english and had american stores, it'd be easy for me as a visitor. And it was. But now, I find it pathetic and sad. Sadly, the homogenization will only accelerate as globalism gets even more entrenched.
Take the signal from this thread, there are deeper issues at play.
Hm, now that you mention it, I always thought of the external link symbol as being a box with an arrow coming from inside it and protruding out of the upper right hand corner, but I don't see that symbol anywhere in Unicode, and I'm not sure why I have that association.

There is the U+1F517 link symbol but I'm not sure that's communicating the same thing.
Wow, twenty whole euro for blowing away your data. Let's hope Hetzner doesn't go bankrupt offering this immensely generous offer.
This is even true for digital gear. At base ISO, cameras like a D7100/7200 have as good image quality as it gets for that class, and you can pick those up for cheap. Even fairly high-end, high-resolution full-frame cameras can be had for less than 500 quid (e.g. D800) and those still have outstanding image quality; there really wasn't a whole lot of major improvements in image quality in the last ten years when you control the light (i.e. don't need high ISO).

Things get expensive if you want...

... best low-noise performance (needs sensor from the last ~five years, older stuff usually has color shifts and other issues which are not easy to fix)

... video

... mirrorless

... fast AF (especially if you also want mirrorless)

... all of the above
To help keep it as blind as possible, studies sometimes use something that is better understood and gives you the side-effects you might expect if you weren't on the placebo. Like the Pfizer COVID study used the meningitis vaccine as a placebo IIRC.

edit: see another comment suggesting that control is the right term for this rather than placebo - face palm moment.
think loose floppy piles of spaghetti instead of well-defined rocks.
He's trying really hard to come up with some overarching theory by picking some very self-serving examples. At least the advice at the end is pretty reasonable even if not very original - make more than you spend, and be kind to other people.
Three grams of mushrooms is easily 4 to 10 individual mushrooms. Usually people simply weight the entire mushroom and not the exact psilocybin content. This is not ideal since potency will vary but it's enough to give you a good idea of the dose when comparing to previous sessions. However, there are more and more legal services who can provide already weighted product with the exact psilocybin content on the label.
I assume they're still slowly adding repair frameworks into software, for instance. CoreRepairKit was added into macOS, and we're starting to see more things (like the 'request parts' function for Apple Watches in the Apple Support app).

Logistics likely takes time for all of this as well as the legal side of things. It's not as simple as "poof, self repair!" as much as Samsung and Google are making it seem with iFixit.

[1] https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1484155025266180097
>Smarter how? Whatever you're referring to, it doesn't seem to actually produce better outcomes. The smart people who achieved success 50 years ago certainly didn't do it by memorizing a lot of facts.

I provided a couple big sources. I feel like it's generally considered that education is working well.

Even consider the educational value of youtube. I have a video in my watch later on how to fix a leaning fence.

I'm not sure what you might be asking for.
"who's on the bitcoin thing?" is also possible. it's still +n minutes under identical conditions

you're somewhat right about the POS thing. a system like clover, for example, takes credit cards on the main unit, but the cash drawer is an add-on
If you don't believe me, go read the financial documents they publish. This topic has been beaten to death innumerable times on this forum and others. They're sitting on a huge pile of cash, far more than they need to operate their already massively bloated organization for many years to come.

They earnestly do not need your funny money.
stops only need to be adjusted for total photons gathered, not for photons per unit square
And he's fun. People like him (and Magnus, and the Botez sisters) because they are fun.

On Twitch, the most successful players almost never have the most viewership.
Snapshots are often used for deployment of systems. What happens if the snapshot you rely on as a base image gets lost?
Could someone explain why this wouldn't fall under freedom of speech? Sounds like there were not government secrets nor did the expert have a security clearance that would have held him to a higher standard.

If Tor researchers gave a presentation at a security conference on how to install Tor, knowing full well that some would use it to engage in the proliferation of CSAM, would that also not fall under free speech?
It reads like it indeed does not affect live data in running cloudservers, yes.

Aside from backups, the snapshots can also be used as base images to provision new nodes though, losing those could indeed be inconvenient.
Looking for a Brand Name That Will Stand Out? Try Finnish
Most of this was eradicated by simple increases in hygienic ability, not some overpriced medical miracle.
Eh, I think half the problem is that I've met a lot of people who spout the "Pro-life is not anti-choice!" line. They're in favor of legal abortions, yet call themselves pro-life.

It gets muddy when you start to talk about wanting it "legal only under certain circumstances". How the people in that group identify is essentially a coin flip.

> And, actually, most Americans support limitations on abortion.

Yes. Like, I think it should only be legal during the first trimester. I still call myself pro-choice.
Why DeFi Isn't Bullshit
I believe depression is not something you can resolve with drugs. Sure, it helps to numb it all away.
How the Human Brain Evolved to Harness Abstract Thought
in disordered proteins, there is no permanent tertiary structure. they may have some secondary structure, but the relations of those structural elements can change in time. It does not mean the seuqence has variation in it.
I always understood BNW's soma as a drug that is administered regularly to provide an escape and instill complacency. Modern examples might include alcohol, Netflix, and cushy salaries. Psychedelics are the opposite; they provide perspective and they make you yearn for something greater.
i wonder if he thought he had a 1st amendment defense
Crypto is the preferred asset for Spanish women in 2022
This is something that’s fairly well known in cybersecurity circles. I have many colleagues with ADHD and Asperger’s. I’ve been told that both traits have a very high occurrence in cybersecurity professions even predating the pandemic.
I don't think you're using the term "Emotional Labor" in the usual sense [0]

"Emotional labor is the process of managing feelings and expressions to fulfill the emotional requirements of a job."

I do see people broaden the meaning of this term to mean almost anything that women do above and beyond a fair split of work, but I think your argument would be clearer if you just to it as the unequal divide of "housework" or some other term.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotional_labor
"Treat each other's needs and priorities as equal to our own"

i'd go a step further and say that we each are responsible for each others needs and priorities. at least the important ones. my job is to enable and support your needs and priorities, and your job is to enable and support mine.

your needs are actually more important than my own.

this of course only works if we both understand, agree and respect on what each others needs and priorities are. which requires open communication.

because if you take advantage of me fulfilling your needs while you ignore my needs then the relationship will fail.
I would love to hear from Mr Griffith's perspective on this. 5 years in prison is a BFD. I wonder how the arrest went down, why he took a plea, what the details of his presentation were, so many things.
The claim is not that a border wall would keep violent cartels out of the US, but that it would drive down the drug profits fueling Mexico's violence.

I'm not sure I agree with this claim, but "this puts a fence around it" seems like a complete misunderstanding of it.
it doesn't work that way. Coinbase's Asset Listing team contacts an inbox I'm on all the time just because an asset was indexed by their price tracker or Coinmarketcap once.

There is no reason for that to be made public, and no reason for an insider to find a liquidity pool on Uniswap to start buying that token.
Years ago? Try last year!

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/seven-apple-supplier...

And it's sick you think all they did is OK since they needed to "build its manufacturing capacity" and you forget it all the minute they show you a pretty photograph.

And it is also sick that you think sharing the reality about Apple means "I have an axe to grind", and not that I am just a person who cares about humanity.
I just wish people would stop using the word "fold" for this. It's not folding. It's just structure prediction. It's great at structure prediction (static prediction of a single structure) and not at all at the folding process (which is dynamic and rapidly changing).
If this is a password for online service with captchas after each wrong try, #2 is enough strong.
> However it wasn't fast (23 kB/s IIRC) and it completely bogged down the host (no hardware acceleration there).

In the most basic fallback mode, the "uplink" from device to host is actually working 4 bits at a time over the "control" lines. All polled with no interrupts. The driver spends most of its time in a busy loop.

The parallel port eventually did eventually get quite fancy in the 90s, with buffered, interrupt-driven bidirectional communication possible in ECP mode (~2 MB/s). But USB was already on the rise by then and it was basically obsolete by the time drivers and motherboards widely supported it.
If you're pulling carbon from the atmosphere, the process would theoretically be carbon neutral. I think this is one of the goals for SpaceX's Starship vehicle.

In practice, I'd have reservations about widespread manufacture of methane. Existing methane infrastructure is often leaky and methane itself is a far more powerful greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. That isn't to say that manufacturing methane shouldn't be considered, but it's extremely shortsighted to say that methane manufacture is the only storage technology that should be considered.
Probably just means 3g of actual mushroom fungi matter. Just need a food scale.
I’m sorry but I’m not blissful about it.
Women bad ha ha… not.

What else do I have to go by than my own personal experience? Self help book? You have no idea what weight my sample has given the constant emotional and physical abuse I have to deal with.
Any source for US or other developed countries? And of course the dual income is important too.

Of course in developing nations or other scenarios with stay at home women will see them doing more unpaid work. I'd imagine it's similar for a brief time in developed countries when women leave the workforce to have children too.

At least in my experience it seems division of overall labor is generally equal for the relationships I have seen.
freedom of speech is not absolute. it's as simple as that. the guy violated a federal sanction.
You can shoot RAW photos on the iPhone. Don’t think most laypeople do, though.
I use a mixed approach for OpenAPI, but not bidirectional.

I have OpenAPI pieces generated from my Go source code (comment, types, function signatures) as JSON.

I also have a manually-edited master YAML document that refers to generated bits via $ref links.

I then use openapi-preprocessor [1] (disclaimer: I wrote it) to produce a final openapi.json file which is committed in the repo.

When I want to extend the API in a spec-first process, I can add the new routes manually in the YAML file. When I do the implementation I replace the manual bits by the generated one when they are ready. When committing I can check the diff of openapi.json to verify I'm not losing in the process.

[1] https://github.com/dolmen-go/openapi-preprocessor
Shrooms had the opposite effect on me, where I suddenly became much more cognizant of the damaging aspects of our society, to an almost unbearable level. It made me overall less capable of operating in society, not more. Can't say I was really a fan of its effects on me.

Psilocybin seems to induce a highly plastic state of mind, and so the results can be somewhat unpredictable.
Prime Video is worth the cost alone. Cheaper than Netflix.

Why'd you say free and 2-day shipping is a thing of the past? All my shipping from Amazon is free, and 2 day is the slowest it arrives usually. Mostly I get things next day, sometimes within 12 hours
A kitchen scale works well for masses in this range.