skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks interesting. What I picked up is that the difference from other similar python data-loading-for-ML libraries like, for example, HuggingFace's datasets[0] is that Squirrel allows you to use the data that is downloaded over the network in your ML training/inference while the rest of the data is being downloaded. Is my impression correct?

[0]: https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/index
Most of my employment agreements have signed away all work I do all the time. I am in CA so this is apparently unenforceable, but not a good situation to be in. If I had known before I would have asked for adjusted contracts that weren't so strict about what I do in my free time, but I didn't know the minefield I was getting into. Probably I can work to replace the current positions with new ones that are more lenient about this.

And about the long work hours, I'm doing it right now because I am young, and if compound interest works out, it will give me a lot of financial security to do things starting a company. That is, if this thing doesn't backfire.
Orthogonal Time-Frequency Space Modulation: A Promising Next-Generation Waveform
Here is an article supporting your point:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1701762114
The thing that bothers me the most is that the price of the rental is literally just the sum of the fees. And they are intentionally hiding parts of the cost. It's not just a dark pattern, it's an outright lie.
You'd need appleid accounts to load the gift cards into. I guess it would be tricky to set those up without linking phone numbers / apple device serials / ip addresses to your scam all the while establishing a reputation and legit looking usage history for them
Idea for a HN contest: design a better DOJ domain seizure graphic. Bonus points for features like "enter personal identifying information here to be notified when your favorite illegal site is back online".

...although I guess they did that last part for a while before they changed the graphic.
>A critic is going to want to rate some drama about a queer latinx non-binary vegan sex worker thats trying to come to grips with his atheism while interracial dating higher than the story deserves just to appear to have the "correct politics".

I like reading books which teach me new experiences, or ways of life I've never really thought about.

These types of movies are great because they expose me to subcultures and issues which aren't a part of my daily life. Even if I'm aware of them statistically understanding the emotional component to these kinds of stories is a worthwhile experience.

As long as the movie isn't simply bad, I'd give it a good review as well.
"Just" is doing a lot of work here if it means "ignoring him being an existential threat to democracy".
Murri: Infinite responsive, sortable, filterable and draggable layouts
The FBI’s takedown of Virgil Griffith for breaking North Korea sanctions
You need to stop idolizing programming languages
Spacechips – The Global Space-Electronics Company
I agree that it's the least interesting part (at least for me), but a necessary part to be able to get to the juicy stuff. Getting a quick parser ready helps keep me wanting to code since I don't have to trudge though to get to the fun part.
> people, myself included, think there are filaments in our nose (the parts we can see and stick our fingers into) that this is referring to.

The confusion may be due to the fact that olfactory sensory nerves have their cell bodies (with the smell receptors on cillia) in the nose. Like many peripheral nerve cells, these cells also extend directly into the brian via their axons. In this case, those axons extend via the olfactory tract into the olfactory bulb in the brain. These areas (tract and bulb) are where the paper indicates axon damage was found.
> if you admittedly don't know

I’m repeating what I heard and now know that I don't trust hearsay

This is a chronology of my experience, no more no less, as some people have a different experience, the person I responded to didnt even know some people had a negative view of unions, so its worthwhile to break down what people experience along with the hearsay they experience.

This hearsay was a factor in my perception and decisions at the time.
The headache is a symptom of the migraine.

I can have a migraine without headache. I'm still non-functional because of all the fun aura symptoms, but I'm not in pain.
A Case of Plagarism in Machine Learning Research
Why treat x == y as an error instead of just returning success immediately without doing any other work?
I don't think it's trying to compete with git, it's not decentralized or meant to support big distributed open source project development. This looks like a nice tool for Big Company to manage its internal, private code repositories.
> pull out the RAM

...which could be soldered. Plus, there are methods to store keys in RAM in encrypted form and decrypt them only on the cache and CPU registers.
> Availability
iMovie 3.0, including the new Storyboards and Magic Movie features, is available today as a free update on the App Store for devices running iOS 15.2 or later and iPadOS 15.2 or later.

Not for Mac?
Show HN: Read in Peace on Your Mac
I am a data scientist, combining applied math with programming and devops. I have been at the current company for 8 years now, which is basically all of my career so far (spent one year abroad). I did a part time gig with them already during my studies, which was pure luck.

Regarding my deams, I don't know whether I should be 95% happy with all that I've got already or try to chase something else. A significant portion of my colleagues have stayed for more than a decade, some had changed jobs but came back after a few weeks or years.
Newegg's filter seems pretty straightforward actually. It's Target and Walmart that hide it a bit more. Newegg's is visible by default on a search.

Store stock is pretty hit or miss with most any store. They try to keep stock in-store to a razor thin margin these days I think to maximise selection. They also don't seem to do full store inventories as often (short-staffed?). Result is that misplaced items or theft only get picked up when someone tries to purchase the thing, and then, only if the employee bothers to update the database (doesn't always happen). I've had this happen with all the major retailers repeatedly, even on common items.

That said, that really only matters if you're wanting to do a same-day in-store pickup. General inventory is reliable for all the stores. If the local store doesn't have it in stock, they just flag it and it goes to Target's general warehouses I guess, and you get (usually modest) delivery delay.
>And now I am asking you.

Actually, I am the one asking YOU!

>I do not "have a dog" in this object level fight

As the third party here, I am actually the unbiased one in your disagreement with the other person, and I am simply saying that your position is unconvincing compared to theirs.

You, meanwhile, by attacking this person specifically, definitely seem to "have a dog" in this fight, despite your claims to the contrary.

Just take it from an outside observer, you could stand a little introspection to apply some of the solipsistic philosophical musings to yourself.

Or, if you believe something that person said to be false, feel free to make a convincing case for it.
Even for those of us in the US, this can be confusing. I had to memorize those codes a long time ago, but I haven't really used most of them in decades. For example, MI. Is that Michigan, Missouri, or Mississippi? (It's Michigan.) MS? Mississippi. MO is Missouri, which isn't intuitive unless you already know the other 2 and realize there isn't a lot of other letters they could use.

So yeah, full names is better. :)
No. But when maximizing your potential happens to coincide with seeking the company's best interest (much more likely: a manager's best interest) then that's an opportunity to advertise that they care.
What's GFC, QE?
I disagree completely with your conclusion and I offer the same level of evidence you did.
Mark Zuckerburg addressed this question very well on the Lex Friedman podcast. He pointed out that facebook did some science around this and discovered that many top level decisions are lose-lose from a public perception standpoint. On key policy questions the losing interest group almost always manages to create a stink that outweighs the happiness of the winning group.

Couple this with the well documented negative bias of the news, and it's not surprising that most corporate public figures have bleak reputations.

Note that I'm not actually defending these men. I'm simply pointing out that there are some structural reasons for the strong negative perceptions of these executives.
I'd say we think MetricFlow should be able to provide consistent, correct answers to reasonable queries end users of the metric model might ask. To do this across the various data warehouse layouts our users are likely to encounter we must necessarily provide support for dimensional joins. This doesn't mean MetricFlow should displace data mart services - to the contrary, I contend MetricFlow works best when layered on top of a warehouse built on centralized logic for managing its data layout. As an example, we generally push our customers to rely on the sql_table data source definition and push any sql_query constructs down to whatever warehouse management layers they have in place.

That said, you need to support joins, at least in some limited scope, in the semantic metric layer for it to be broadly useful. Consider this scenario - you have your dbt models producing wide tables for reasonable measure/dimension queries, and you have MetricFlow configs for the metric and dimension sets available in your data mart. Now imagine you've also got your finance team hooked up to a Google Sheets connector, and they're looking at revenue and unique customers by sales region. Cool, your wide table has that built in, no joins needed.

But what if they want something new? Let's say they want to know how they're doing against the target addressable market in each country. Should they have to submit a ticket to the data engineering team to add customer.country.market_size to your revenue table? Or should they be able to do "select revenue by customer__country__market_size" and get the report they need?

Our position is that we want to facilitate the latter - people getting what they need and knowing, as long as it's been defined properly in the model, that it's going to produce reasonable results. If your particular organization wants all of those joins run through a data mart ticket queue and surfaced as fully denormalized underlying tables that's fine by us, but most likely that's not what you want. You'd rather have some visibility into the types of joins people are requesting and then build out your data mart to more efficiently serve the requests people have on the ground, while still allowing them to ask new questions of the data without a long development feedback loop.
Before they have access to the internet outside of your home.

Either you teach them, or the world does.
I am from the alps, so I am quite aware of this. Still, I can go from Berlin to Munich in the same time it takes me to get through half of Austria as of now. The Brenne Base Tunnel is a needed thing (my grandparents live in the area where traffic is currently going through) but by my judgment it will be too little, too late.
Ah, good point and basically in-line with what I was pointing out in my post. That is possible.
I think that's because these people are on the business side of exploits, not the technical side. So really the most important quality to have is a lack of scruples, not any kind of insane technical talent which might inform proper infosec.
I personally would avoid characterizing it as charity since charity tends to be an inherently voluntary action and charitable givers have some expectations on the usages of their charity. US charitable giving in a lot of areas of Africa continues to contribute to the illegality of abortions in many countries since the church groups offering aid condition their aid on moral stances they hold.

We've seen how the judgement of those receiving aid has affected US policy in the past - a handful of people are marked out as undeserving of the aid (maybe someone with a long term physical disability commits murder or something else) and then the full category of people are painted with suspicion (ala "welfare queens") and that suspicion is used as a justification to cut spending drastically under the guise of oversight. There are a fair number of people clamoring today for UBI for the reason, in my view at least, that it's the only way to undo all the complicated conditions on various forms of governmental aid.

I'd personally be quite in favor of keeping it dry, cold and governmental - healthcare is, IMO, an important enough topic that we can't let emotions override treatment. If we're going to put a bunch of money into a big pot we should have some very deliberate rules about how that money comes out and what it gets used for and posing it as a charity is going to get all sorts of rules applied to it (i.e. it can't be used for anything Planned Parenthood related, it can't be used for contraception, it can't be used by trans identifying individuals, you need to have a full time job to access it, it is unavailable to felons, etc...) - some of those rules might make sense, others might not. At the end of the day I think posing it as a charity will make it a lot harder to come up with a fair set of restrictions on it.
Phrazle: Like Wordle but for English Idioms
This research on the neurological damaged caused by covid suggests that we objectively don't yet understand the long term impacts of covid infection. Given that something like 40% of the US has contracted covid at least once (per CDC), even a small effect on the age-incidence of heart attacks or strokes could cause major social and economic problems in 20+ years.
Or how people often use "ironic" to mean "sarcastic" but never the other way around.
I'm not so sure about it. Did you listen to the interview of Lex Fridman with Brett Johnson? He seems like an intelligent person who could easily get an infosec job and be extremely good at it from UX/social engineering point of view, but he was socialized from being a kid to disregard authority and steal from other people in every possible way.

I'm sure he wouldn't let Coinbase get away with SMS 2nd factor authentication, something I can never forgive a company to do when there's big money on the line.
I mean, the prevailing theory is that the Moon formed in the aftermath of the Theia–proto-Earth collision. Indeed the existence of the Moon is why the Theia hypothesis was proposed in the first place. But the bulk of Theia’s mass (which would have been ~10% of Earth’s mass) is thought to have mixed with Earth’s and sunk into the core/mantle, while most of the Moon is made of same material as the modern Earth’s crust.

However, the differentiation of the Moon’s near and far sides must have happened later, presumably during what’s called the late heavy bombardment (“late” is relative here; we’re still talking ~4 Ga ago). Although I believe some recent research has cast doubt on whether the LHB actually happened at all.
Though migrating to a different CA on a short notice shouldn’t be too hard.
A bit skeptical when there are relatively recent commits like

> Re-sync with internal repository
Well, it is unfair. It always is. The president is regarded as being responsible for the economy. And the Fed is supposed to be independent, free from political control, to keep the politicians from meddling in the economy.

Was Biden running the government response (or the Fed policy) when 2008 happened (when QE started, that many here are blaming for the inflation)? No, he wasn't. He wasn't even running the response for the first part of Covid. I seem to remember stimulus checks with Trump's signature on them.

One could fault Biden for the anti-drilling and anti-pipeline policies. But much of the blame is just "he's the guy currently there", so he gets the blame. "The buck stops here", and all that. It's unfair. But it happens to every president, and it's always unfair.
This is the same argument for closed-source GPU drivers. "Oh, my special secret sauce algorithms!"

Nah. If you want the cred from being open source, be open source.
If anything, I'd expect that the audience would nown have more of a hit-and-miss experience than 20 years ago - with the abundance of streaming services at your fingertips, it's much easier to binge watch movies just because, whereas, say, having to rent a VHS tape had to bea more conscious and committal decision.
Honestly, I think it's a natural decline like human body. As you get older (40s), you have to work twice as hard to maintain your fitness. You can buy better clothes, get nicer haircut, better diets etc., but you can't buy 4-5 hours in a gym every week.

Facebook is like all the companies I worked for. They all have a great core product, but they need to add features to maintain its prices, so they focus on the features with marketing values, while its core products pretty much stay the same.
Virtual desktops have been in Linux/Unix since 1984 or so. Why steal them now? Obviously there's more to the story than "Linux tastemakers made it trendy". Also many of the things you mention (such as cross-device mouse movement) actually started out as commercial products, on Mac, before going to Linux. So to say they were stolen from Linux is just ignoring their history. "Microsoft stole Xyz" is a sure-fire way to get clicks in the Linux/Mac community, but you need to take those stories with a healthy dose of skepticism.
Or, people are less religious with education and weakened social strictures. Gender equity is associated with a “modern”viewpoint that correlates with education, etc.
I am the developer of this, I'd love to hear people's thoughts
> HVAC work isn't that seasonal

It's not seasonal at all and HVAC shops are far more comprehensive than just Heating/Cooling. V is for ventilation so any ventilation system consisting of blowers, fans and ducting is included. Air Conditioning is understood to be cooling but those systems range from window units to massive chiller systems. They can also service refrigeration systems for commercial and industrial use.

At work we had an out of warranty water chiller for a laser break down so we called our HVAC guys who found the leak, patched it and recharged the system same day.
I thought that the idea of Mentats (human computers from the Dune novel) were kind of ridiculous, but yeah, when you look at savants like Peek, makes you kind of wonder if such a thing would be possible.
Monetary expansion in the face of recession has been the feds policy since 2008. Not only is Biden not the one who decided to expand the monetary base/keep interest rates low, even if he had decided that it would’ve been in line with the last 2 presidents.
> a market graph going back to 1880 in a discussion about how the market is reacting to news today?

Centuries and decades (your graph) are similarly useless in evaluating intraday reactions. These data are widely available [1]. American equities are up, in real terms, for almost any reasonable time interval.

Pricing the S&P 500 in gold is a convoluted way of looking at it, but for purposes of discussion, even that chart shows a 2022 decline followed by a recent rally. All up from the last few years. At par with 2006, which sounds dismal, until one consider the chart shows the S&P 500's price, not total return. The S&P 500 currently spits out a 1.45% dividend yield [2].

Someone who bought the S&P 500 in 2006, a terrible year, is unambiguously better off than someone who bought gold. In nominal terms. In real terms. In gold-priced terms.

[1] https://data.nasdaq.com/data/MULTPL/SP500_INFLADJ_YEAR-sp-50...

[2] https://www.slickcharts.com/sp500/yield
This looks like it’s supposed to be more appropriate for very, very big repos. Which current Git doesn’t support and isn’t fundamentally designed to support.

So rather than use Git + Git Annex or something like that (maybe more), you’ll just use this alternative SCM.

(I keep hearing about how Git will eventually support big repos, but it’s still not on the horizon. Big repos with Git still seems to be limited to big corps who have the resources to make something bespoke. Personally I don’t use big repos so I have no skin in this game.)
Can someone recomend a good Chrome plugin for highlighting web content?
Then they've missed the mark, because they aren't left, just center.
Written another way...

You interview people, ask them their opinions, and hire those that agree with your opinion.

The most excellent way I've seen to hire a group of people biased toward a singular way of thinking.
Wow a new account that's anti government with the immediate hot take getting voted to the top. How refreshing.
Somebody should seize the DOJ website and replace it with a cDc logo or something...

Or a redirect to phrack.org.
Yep, sounds like basic mindfulness. In meditation 101, you sit calmly and observe your thoughts, as if an unbiased bystander. You might imagine putting post-it notes on your thoughts. 'Thinking of eating', 'Worried about work' - then, later, you might dive into questions about the labels themselves: Are they biased, are they how I truly feel? why do i feel that way? am I reacting from emotion? what do my thoughts and their labels say about me and my mental state? etc. . .ideally, this process brings mental clarity.
I scream about inflation and I do not support increased taxes. The US government is wildly inefficient with the tax dollars I already give them. Until they can show some discretion I'll tell them to kick rocks whenever there's a tax increase on the ballot.
Some amazing... solutions. A bad UX hackathon is a great idea, and explains how bluetooth was invented.
Agreed. It's a common trap of technologist thinking: if we gave people better access to primatives, they'd have more power to assemble what they wanted!

In fact, it's "assembling" that most people hate. Which is why products that sacrifice power to limit assembly tend to be successful.
Is the pain of thawing a credit freeze just the fact that you have to do it for each of the three bureaus or is there more? It seems like other than that, as long as you have a 1 hour notice you should be fine.

https://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alerts/2018/09/free-credit...
> divorce, which is definitely, statically speaking, really bad for kids.

The alternative, seeing parents who clearly don't like each other, is worse.

I often think that studies on the effect of divorce on kids are missing the forest for the trees: They're studying divorce, not broken parental relationships that lead to divorce.

Anecdata here, but I dated a girl who had parents that had certainly fallen out of love ages ago, and it was clear that she had a sad idea of what a relationship was supposed to look like. She didn't have a language of love [0] that she would ever express, and was unresponsive to my attempts at using any of the languages. She claimed to love me and cried when we broke up, but I couldn't be in a relationship that felt loveless.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Five_Love_Languages
You're mixing two different things. SaaS is a business model. ASP is a technology.
Doesn't this mean the the Pi foundation has an incentive to discourage open firmware, since it will eliminate the enforcement for their DRM?
A few off the top of my head.

The ability to pull the image on to any machine without needing to clone the source files and build it.

Smaller images mean faster pod starts when you auto scale.