skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be a great way to solve this issue if LinkedIn cares about users’ privacy. Otherwise I’m afraid they go the Pinterest or Quora route and just gate even “public” info behind a log in (they already do this for most user info).
When I switched to doom several years ago was the last time I declared startup bankruptcy.
The first thing I demand to know about any software dependency that is competing for my attention is what programming languages it supports. If I don't see that on the first page, you've failed to provide a reason to look at the second one.

There's no point wasting time getting excited about your brilliant new product if I can't quickly verify that it will fit into the tech stack I'm operating in.
How do they propose differentiating the gravity due to normal matter from dark matter?
Yes, this is an important point. Just looking at a stock market index over time doesn’t reveal the full picture because most investors in a bubble don’t buy the index. That would be boring and they’d miss on the imminent gains on the hot stocks! So instead they pick.

If you picked ten stocks in 1928, many of them were bankrupt or near zero in five years. Same for dot-com stocks in 1999.

So now you have maybe 10% left of your original capital. You could go conservative, invest it in the index and wait. Assuming a 8% annual gain it’s going to take you 30 years to make back the money you lost (not accounting for inflation). Or you could continue picking stocks and maybe increase the risk level to make the 10x gain you need to get even.

The average bubble investor probably isn’t successful even over a period of decades.
One day I'll retire and go back to school. The idea of learning Math - really learning & understanding Math - as a fun pastime is so appealing.

What's stopping me now? That sweet overpaid SDE salary and the endless obligations that come from being an adult. I suspect I am not alone...
I didn't realise AMP still exists. It definitely seems to be less relevant today, I hardly ever find myself on AMP pages anymore. I assumed Google had killed it.
Someone else mentioned locale differences (and has been mentioned a few places here) and that particular example came to mind since I have it in my first comment.

Not being British, I don't know how often that is used now (anyone know?).

But this also brings up important discussions like what if you are doing a time piece. You could be talking about a bundle of sticks. "Don we now our gay apparel" is something many of us sing (or at least hear) and I don't consider it offensive. But you wouldn't really write anything "new" with it, but if what you are writing is related to that time period... then it fits.

Side Note: South Park has a FANTASTIC episode on the "F" (gay) word that to me is one of the best episodes they have ever made and does a great job at pointing out that this issue is not cut and dry by any means. Season 13, Episode 12 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_F_Word_(South_Park)
> Personally I'd prefer true pay-as-you-go without hard limits, even if it's a bit more expensive.

Please, a hard no to that. That's the worse aspect of AWS, Azure and all those new huge hosting centers - hard to calculate the real cost and set a budget.

I don't know about Netlify, but the old Linode (before it got acquired), was flexible with its "hard" limits in a plan - for example, if your site got slashdotted / Digged (or was that dug?) and suddenly saw a spike on its resource, exceeding the limits, they were quite accommodating in not charging their users for the unexpected extra usage. Linode even wouldn't mind an occasional surge in resource a few times a year. But if it happened more frequently, they would recommend that you upgrade to a more suitable plan. They earned a lot of goodwill that way from their clients who really appreciated that their server / site wasn't unexpectedly taken offline because of a resource crunch they hadn't paid for and / or anticipated.
>The best trick I know of for zero-downtime upgrades is to have a read-only mode.

I've done something similar, although it wasn't about upgrading the database. We needed to not only migrate data between different DB instances, but also between completely different data models (as part of refactoring). We had several options, such as proper replication + schema migration in the target DB, or by making the app itself write to two models at the same time (which would require a multi-stage release). It all sounded overly complex to me and prone to error, due to a lot of asynchronous code/queues running in parallel. I should also mention that our DB is sharded per tenant (i.e. per an organization). What I came up with was much simpler: I wrote a simple script which simply marked a shard read-only (for this feature), transformed and copied data via a simple HTTP interface, then marked it read-write again, and proceeded to the next shard. All other shards were read-write at a given moment. Since the migration window only affected a single shard at any given moment, no one noticed anything: for a tenant, it translated to 1-2 seconds of not being able to save. In case of problems it would also be easier to revert a few shards than the entire database.
Understood, thus: "language like Esperanto but one that's further purified and also controlled by an Academy"

But, yes, I agree that this is coming closer to Newspeak and that should set off alarms for people.
Yes, for the minority of people who live outside of a major city, they likely aren't seeing huge increases. But for most people, affordable housing is an issue.
The History and Evolution of Shaving
>I live in Manhattan. LA is far from densely packed.

Depends on what you consider "LA". the "LA county" that extends from Lancaster to Long Beach (some 90 sq Mi) is extremely sparse. But good luck convincing someone doing business downtown to go all the way out to Lancaster to buy homes.

The "City of Los Angeles" that makes up the 10 square miles of Downtown and some immediately surrounding suburbs is densely packed IMO. There's not exactly acres of fields waiting to be tilled for living quarters, and it's not like there already isn't skyscrapers of studio apartments to reside in (that ofc is still way too expensive).

Maybe not to NY levels, but it's not a competition and I don't see that as a positive personally. especially when we can both admit which city has superior public transportation. I avoid driving downtown at all costs, but there's not really any good alternatives when I do need to do business there.

I question which issue between the two of land and transportation would take longer to resolve. I feel they've both been mutli-decade crusades at this point.
> "inclusiveness" has become inflammatory

And crosses became inflammatory when Black people started getting civil rights in the U.S.

I, for one, refuse to cede any influence whatsoever to bigots attempting to control our discourse by throwing temper tantrums about inclusive language.
Crontabula: Parse Crontab Expressions with Python
And they're cheap. When I started messing around with smart home stuff the IKEA TRADFRI line bulbs were around $10-15 while Philips's Hue was at about $50.

I agree, they work good, but one thing I love most about them is that, if you use IKEA's gateway, they neither require nor provide "the cloud". Everything's local, it's great.
Please link if you find it.
> But visit Tokyo or Paris if you want to see true density.

The developing world has even denser examples [1], e.g. the #2 entry of Manila is about twice as dense as Paris.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_world_cities_by_popula...
>> arch -arm64 brew install

Ahh i think these are old instructions, maybe copied from an old blog post or something. You don’t need the arch command anymore (provided you haven’t done something unexpected like run your terminal emulator of choice under rosetta - universal binaries make it easy to make that mistake!).

This form of instruction was popular the first few weeks after m1 launched but homebrew got native support fairly quickly. Initially i had an arm install, /opt/homebrew and an Intel “ibrew” alias for /usr/local/homebrew but even the stubborn binaries now have m1 builds. I think the last hold out for me was the D compiler - not that i write any D, but i have a tool i find handy written in D.
My advice is to seek advice from people who know you and care about you, not from the internet.
Not everyone is like you either.
Um. Look at your numbers again. Assuming your 36-43% is correct (I haven't shopped a mortgage in almost 15 years), that puts the combined total at 61-73%. Also, that combined tax rate feels really low for anyone with the income to effectively bid in this current market. Add up SS and Medicare taxes, federal income taxes, state income taxes, and sales taxes and 30% feels like a floor rather than a ceiling.
imo having had to deal with oracle sql, teradata sql, mssql and mysql, postgres as a dialect is such a sane and consistent experience.

Also the ecosystem... The official docs basically solve your problems without much fuss, you don't have to rely on horrible vendor-specific forums.
Where would one even begin looking for opportunities like this?
Whenever I see something sexist like this, I like to imagine what kind of public outrage there would be if the gender roles were simply switched.

For example, these "researchers" could have easily made a different "discovery": "Biggest Karens Often Middle-Aged Women"
Bullshit.

“By analyzing over 350 studies, we estimate that the percentage of infections that never developed clinical symptoms, and thus were truly asymptomatic, was 35.1% (95% CI: 30.7 to 39.9%).” (1)

Anders Tegnell claimed on 2020-03-26 that 95-97% “will hardly notice their decease” (2).

1. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2109229118
2. https://twitter.com/karimjebari/status/1243623795253968902?s...
thank you for this clarity. it is very helpful.
>As it turns out, a lot of people choose to be inclusive and non-inflammatory.

No, they just don't want to get fired
The trick is to start with random "gaussian noise" - something like https://opendatascience.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/noise... - and then iteratively modify that image until it starts to look like the concept you want it to look like.

I find the concept of a GAN - a Generative Adversarial Network - useful.

My high-level attempt at explaining how those work is that you create two machine learning models, one that tries to create fake images and one that tries to see if an image is fake or not.

The first one says "here's an image", the second one says "that's a fake", the first one learns from that and tries again, then keep going until an image scores highly on the test.

The networks are adversarial because they are trying to outwit each other.

(I'm sure a ML researcher could provide a better explanation than I can, but that's the way I think about it.)
Related:

There’s more to mathematics than rigour and proofs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9517619 - May 2015 (32 comments)

There’s more to mathematics than rigour and proofs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4769216 - Nov 2012 (36 comments)
I think „adapted“ is a better word
You don't have a point. You live in an alternative reality which claims things exist in reality do not exist.
> (b) is the biggest one. It doesn't make second hand unlivable, it just stops putting a premium on things which clearly aren't premium (unlike say Europe). It also makes it easier to tear things down in case of future needs, whereas Europe tends to "lock" itself in, creating a market which is very inflexible

Could you elaborate on what this paragraph means? How do we "lock" ourselves in here in Europe? I can go out _today_ buy a rundown house and tear it down. If the cost of renovating it exceeds the cost of building new, it's financially sound to do. Unless i'm buying some historically important building there are zero restrictions.
Brave has a search engine for that.
Exactly. The paranoia among the plugged in libertarian set (quite frankly Andreesen is one of the worst) gets a little over the top sometimes. This is very clearly Google chasing another product's feature set. They're not even the market leader in this space!
Sure it is.

It's just not as invasive as you want one to be.
"more people Died in car accidents in DNR/LNR then due to the conflict."

Traffic related deaths should not be underestimated, they are more common than people think. In fact, so far more civilians have died in car accidents in Ukraine (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...) than in the conflict (using statistics by the UN https://news.un.org/en/story/2022/03/1115042).

Although I personally don't understand the point of this argument. If "only" 40 people die then it's somehow ok but if 1000 die then military action is suddenly justifiable?
Yes, it seems like the article started at the last 3 paragraphs. Weird.
Yes and I would say that is the same for any bigger editor or configurable piece of software. I just tried doom cause the last time I tried emacs it didn’t klick either so I tried it from the other side. I will give it another go because I have issues with VSCode which I use for semi big projects at the moment.
I doesn't seem to be true that "No one wants to talk about Sweden".

There's been a fair amount of talk recently on the topic, e.g.

Scathing evaluation of Sweden's COVID response reveals 'failures' to control the virus
https://abcnews.go.com/Health/scathing-evaluation-swedens-co...

"Sweden's record is disastrous"

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-03-31/sweden-cov...

"Study details COVID's toll on essential workers, health workers in Sweden"

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2022/04/study-de...

"Sweden’s Deadly COVID Failure"

https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2022/04/06/Sweden-Deadly-COVID-F...

Dispute the conclusions all you want .. but they are talking.
That (first) either assumes demand remains constant, or requires measuring actual cost vs theoretical cost instead of simply actual; and second, assumes that there aren't complex interdependencies - ie, more luxury housing can make an area more desirable and increase demand more than it increases supply - arguably that's the goal, since otherwise you're literally building places people want to live in less than what's already available.
Maybe possible with a fabulous GPU, but still likely not, and if it did work it would take a horrendously long time. The real blocker is gonna be GPU memory. With an RTX 3090 you have 24 GB of GPU RAM and _might_ be able to try it, but I'm still not sure it would fit. The key model has 3.5 billion parameters, which at 16-bit requires 7GB of GPU-memory for each copy. Training requires 3 or 4 copies of the model, depending on the algorithm you use. And then you need memory for the data and activations, which you can reduce with a small batch size. But if it did fit, on a single GPU with a small batch size, you're probably looking at years of training time.

Even an RTX 3080 is a complete non-starter.
I'm pretty confident that part of OpenAI's competitive edge is that they can train these models on GIANT clusters of machines.

This article predicts that GPT-3 cost $10-$20m to train. I imagine DALL-E could cost even more: https://lastweekin.ai/p/gpt-3-is-no-longer-the-only-game?s=r
I'm guessing that landlord/landlady doesn't leave room for alternative genders. Perhaps they need to invent "landperson". But inventing new words is probably outside their remit for this feature rollout. Bonus for removing the class implications. Oh and any trace of usefulness in the word's historical meaning.
Only one chopstick appears to have an electrode, while the wristband looks like a ground contact. This device looks like it makes a circuit from the chopsticks, through your mouth and body to your arm.
https://xkcd.com/2186/

Earths dark matter is equivalent to one squirrel.
Why don't you just link to an API route, consume the tracking params, set a cookie, and redirect to a statically rendered page?
>[homogenous Japanese population] is the farthest possible away you can get from [unrestricted immigration from the southern hemisphere].

Why yes, indeed, it is!
So is being so extremely judgmental without even considering things from GP's perspective.

They are trying to keep things in harmony while focusing on output. It might not leave the work environment socially positive, but they aren't actively trying to make the place worse socially, either. That doesn't sound a bad deal considering some of us are very selective with relationships and frankly, selecting companies for colleagues would be a ridiculously long and potentially fruitless endeavor. Meanwhile, what you do get is someone who is a large net positive on other fronts.
Space mining is fun to speculate about, but surely it's going to be more practical to just reuse the Lithium we already have on earth? When we "use" Lithium in batteries, etc... we're just converting it to a less chemically convenient form - it's still the same element (barring nuclear processes).
Temporary Foreign Workers is everyone with a work permit for their first three years (or longer!) regardless of qualifications -- NAFTA means doctors, engineers, and software developers are TFWs for a few years at least until/unless they apply for permanent residency. The idea that they are somehow less wealthy than the average immigrant is incorrect. So to answer "with what salary?": The one from their jobs.
I remember testing this a few months ago, it worked, just like 2-3x slower with math it seemed. very cool project though!
One would hope that social progress means that people learn inclusiv[ity|eness] as an abstract ethical concept and, from that, language and other social practices follow. Instead we're down a route where we're force-fed a kind of saccharine social justice orthodoxy that can only have two outcomes: hypocrisy or backlash.
The recommendations of the committee reflect the fact that they had only one month to work in and as such severely limited the consultations they did. To take just one example of how ridiculous some of the conclusions are: They recommend forcing any municipality to accept 6 to 11 story buildings on any street that has a bus route regardless of whether that bus route actually reaches the building or not. This is a huge deal in Canada as many streets are absurdly long. Yonge Street for example is the longest street in the world and effectively transitions into a highway through rural areas. Still this policy says you could build an 11 story building without providing parking in any small township on Yonge Street because it has a bus or subway route while it's in Toronto.
To be more clear, it was to do with media frenzy once they found out about it.
Interesting. That algorithm problem should be short-lived, I hope.
Its rare with european catholics. US , I dont know
>A daily sodium intake in a relatively wide range around the recommended daily intake (which is of about 4 to 6 grams of salt per day)

Hold the phone....4000 to 6000mg? I've never seen anything that high as a recommendation. Maybe I'm an outlier, but if I get close to 4000mg I'll feel bloated the next day and my BP will be elevated.
There was a time in the not too distant past where asking was exactly what a house was expected to go for. When I bought my current home in the early 2000s, most homes went for under asking price by a small bit.
Could you use both to good effect? Waterfall to make a plan, schedule, and budget. Then basically disregard all that and execute using Agile and see how you fare. Of course there would be a reckoning as you would end up building the system they want rather than what was spec'd out.
Rob Hubbard ftw
How startups are actually using WebAssembly
Sorry, Florida is full. We have lots of hurricanes and gators and bugs and crazies. Please retreat north, which has "seasons" and mountains and things. I hear the hipsters up there make great beer.
If you are not surprised that "a country teaches its children to hate and wish to harm the invaders" years before the invasion then don't be surprised when the invasion actually happens.

I can't imagine the level of your ignorance about how receptive children are and what monsters will ultimately grow as a result of such training.

what about "Москаляку на гиляку", i'm sorry, but I'm very far from a clear understanding of this kind of statements, while you seem to demonstrate a high level of awareness.
I would argue the same things that make remote successful (good communication, documentation, processes) are things that would benefit an onsite company just as much.

I am interested in what you strong in-office culture, like, what does that mean? What things didn't translate to remote?
If you're looking at this want to get paid to work in public – I'd love to hire some TypeScript contractors to work on https://github.com/outline/outline – hmu!
no, nor batch files
Secrets: A command-line tool to prevent committing secret keys into your source
But that isn't at all what Google is trying to do here. The first example in the Twitter thread is an "inclusiveness warning" about the word landlord.

On the one hand, nobody is forced to use their suggested words just like nobody is forced to fix the grammar mistakes Google underlines. So it may have some cultural influence but it isn't really authoritarian. It's also not creepy in the sense that it is not using your data outside of what is directly in the Doc.

On the other hand, it is not flagging actually bigoted content, it is more akin to GitHub renaming the master branch (or at the very least that is a subset of what this flags). It would be horrifying if that kind of "infraction" actually did prevent you from using Google services. And I'd be seriously skeptical of any attempted bigotry detection like you're describing that is built on top of the system discussed here.
Google has gotten increasingly editorial. Voice Typing now alters my grammar and word choice to the point it's more like a game of telephone than a transcription service, and I regularly have to change the phrasing because it flat-out refuses to get the first word right. As a fun exercise, I invite everyone to just try and get Google to voice-type the word "o'clock".
Jukebox. If you listen to Jukebox samples, recall that that was quite a while ago in dog/DL years, and imagine what the DALL-E 2 equivalent would be for a Jukebox 2...
This is a policy addressing one side of the supply-demand equation.

I think most people would agree that measures can be taken on both the supply and demand sides. It’s a rather extraordinary claim to suggest that root causes don’t exist on the demand side, and that the issue can only be addressed from supply side. That’s an opinion on a debatable topic stated as fact, and it may be a popular opinion among the HN crowd, but that doesn’t make it more of a fact.

If foreign buyers are using Canadian housing as an investment vehicle and to park assets, that additional demand decreases supply for Canadian citizens who require housing for shelter.

Of course, they can (and should) directly address the supply side as well. But there’s the possibility that foreign buyers’ demand will continue to outpace supply, leading to ghost cities like there are China, with 65M+ empty homes. Canada is under no obligation to perpetuate that.
What about situations where a known affect is well documented, but the 'how' is unknown and not explained? We accept some of these as real, such as the use of many medications - we can see that they work or produce an affect, but don't know how.

I'm not saying that we should accept metaphysical claims as true, but our world does not strictly follow the null hypothesis either.
Getting more money out of my pocket helps their authors make a living.
How many years of ML/NLP experience do you have? 190k is probably reasonable for someone with less than 2 years. If you have more, definitely try more companies.

A dollar today is worth is lot less than even 1 year ago, just look at the housing prices.
How to Reduce Cloud Cost FinOps