skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for contributing this course.

That said, its legibility would be helped by some proofreading. Please accept these suggestions for improvements:

Don't randomly format words in bold, such as the word "vaguely".

"greek" -> "Greek"

"russian" -> "Russian"

"an hungarian" -> "a Hungarian"

reference: https://www.berlitz.com/es-mx/blog/gentilicios-en-ingles

Same rule for toponyms:

"greece" -> "Greece"

Greek proper names have different forms in English than in Spanish:

"Euclide" -> "Euclid"

reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclid

Join sentence fragments:

"packing of particles. It was" -> "packing of particles, it was"

Capitalization, inconsistent spelling:

"euclidean", "Euclidian" -> "Euclidean"

"non-euclidian" -> non-Euclidean

Incorrect word choice:

replace:
"This fifth postulate posteriorly defined any attempt to try to prove it from other postulates of geometry."

with:
"This fifth postulate subsequently defied any attempt to try to derive it from the other postulates of geometry."

"19 th" -> "19th"

Unnecessary capitalization:

"Alternative proposed Postulate" - > "Alternative proposed postulate"

Incorrect proposition:

"Academia rejection to the proposal" -> "Academic rejection of the proposal:"

Typographical error:

"universitary" -> "university"

"Different persons came to the same idea from differents backgrounds" -> "Different people arrived at the same idea from different backgrounds."

"Standar" -> "Standard"

Contrast with the Spanish word "estandar".

"erlangen programme" -> "Erlangen program"

"EXISTENTS" -> "existence"

"lipschitz continuous" -> "Lipschitz continuous"

"elemen" -> "element"
Go to Github directly and find the VLC repository from there everything is straightforward. Forget Sourgeforge, it jumped the shark years ago.
https://archive.ph/A11IX
Also because accidents involving slow moving cars crashing into above ground objects tend to result in property damage not injuries.

It seems like nothing irreplaceable (like human life or health) was lost or even at risk in this case.
That sounds like a dream. We do medical systems as well, but depend heavily on manual testing. We use digital scans of a patients mouth to design a restoration in our CAD application. So we have a 3D scene where the user interacts with/manipulates the objects in it.

Not knowing what kind of application you produce, but how do you automate user interactions?
Company towns should probably not count.
I once took a job at a place that had migrated from git to perforce because it was the "corporate standard." Some departments worked with large binary assets (videos, sound files) where I understand it made more sense. We were developing web apps. This was almost a decade ago now, and working with it felt tedious. I also made it about 6 months.
The genocide of Indian Muslims has begun. The economic cornering process has begun already and there are large scale riots incited by armed extremists who go for processions in Muslim communities and play loud music which have abusive lyrics towards Muslims. They are dancing with weapons in their hands.

This is extremely common now and is a daily occurrence. There will be lots of deaths and even larger scale violence on Muslims in the coming years. It has to be stopped. The ones who are supporting this violence has to be held accountable.

1.https://thewire.in/communalism/gujarat-himmatnagar-ram-navam...
I don’t think the service is doing too hot subscriber wise
They lost a potential sale because someone didn’t have to pay for something.

This is obvious. It’s crazy how many of you are twisting yourself into logical knots to try to justify this action. It’s not murder, but it’s clearly wrong on its face.
forced arbitration has entered the chat
I agree, despite being happy about the issue reaching a broader audience. I wish there was a HN for politics. Maybe we have Reddit for that.
I once had a client’s ceo phone me up in a rage because the website was broken, how totally unprofessional it was etc.

After some confused troubleshooting, I discovered he was looking was printouts of the website he had his secretary make so he could look at it at home.
> If you're using a different computer from normal, and don't have a hardware token or don't have it with you, you can't use WebAuthn.

This applies to literally all authentication schemes that use something beyond a password, including TOTP and SMS codes. It’s also kinda the point. An attacker will have a much harder time impersonating you.

You can use WebAuthn with just the fingerprint reader on your laptop or smartphone, or FaceID on iPhone. You don’t need an external hardware token, but those do work as well. You might even be able to use WebAuthn with your computer’s TPM using just a PIN instead of biometrics, but I’ve never bothered to check, because I’ve never wanted to do it that way.

A password by itself isn’t good enough anymore, so your argument in favor of SRP isn’t convincing, and I’m sure this is why browsers have never bothered to implement it. Making passwords slightly better doesn’t even come close to fixing them.
> There is so much noise and outright disinformation about any issue that often the only reliable source for wrong doing is when the target of an accusation admits it themselves.

Sometimes, but doesn't apply here; the entire kerfluffle happened on an internal-public message-board. There was a paper-trail a mile long.

> Do you think a damore that apologized and said he was mistaken would be more employable?

Absolutely. Google management was very willing to give him a second chance. His mistake was basically tactless following of the existing corporate culture of internal openness, and they recognized that. Unfortunately, he did basically everything in his power to make retaining him as unpalatable as possible, claiming repeatedly the science was on his side and people shouldn't be afraid to debate science. Like I said: walking Title VII violation. You can debate the science all you want, but not as an employee in an American corporation that also has project authority.

In essence, he dared Google to either go up against the Civil Rights Act or admit they were hypocritical about their internal culture. They resolved the issue by removing the irritant (and the corporate culture took a hit too, as people realized in general that a liberal interpretation of it was incompatible with the Civil Rights Act. You can't just say whatever internally).

Compare with Facebook still employing the guy who did an A/B test on whether emotional tone of stories make people sad. Once he realized why that was a problem, he owned up to it and is still doing research at Facebook.

> rather than enemy of one and hero to the other.

Meh. Check his Twitter these days and he's not really their hero; the Right lost interest in him when the labor relations board ruled his firing was legal (they don't want to make a headlong run into the Civil Rights Act either... it protects most voters, so it's very popular).

... and besides, sometimes being hero to none is the most dignified course of action. I can name several historical figures who made the choice to join a faction as a hero at the mere cost of spending their finite lives serving actual evil.
There are quite a few regular recipients of blood products, however. It's processed quite a bit (read: separated into its constituent parts and reassembled for what is needed, much like orange juice) which may already filter the stuff.
If you hadn't cut off the first part of the statement you quoted, it would explain that he's investing effort in criticizing this particular bad reinvention because of the impact Curtis Yarvin has been able to have elsewhere. He admits that it colors his prioritization, not his thinking.
Is there bad air quality there from the coal fire?
I’m always sad that 10”/10.5” racks aren’t more common for this sort of thing. I have my “homelab” in one and it’s the perfect size for a home router, an 8 port switch, a Raspberry Pi, a Thinkcentre tiny, and a 1-bay NAS.

Basically nothing actually rack-mounts in 10.5” so I currently have things cable-tied to shelves, but I’m planning to 3d print some adaptors.

My setup: https://i.postimg.cc/xTpLPFQD/image.jpg
That company looks great! Thanks for the info and the advice
Thanks for posting this. I grew up in a rural area / small town. I've been trying to get back to that life (main drivers: I have young kids and like the outdoors more than office buildings). Happy to discuss this concept or try to help anyone interested. I've been discussing with a couple groups but they are in EU. Building this in the US would be a lot more straightforward.
I don't want to dismiss hyper-threading as trite — it's not, especially in implementation, but it is pretty obvious.

Prior to 1994 the CPU-memory speed delta wasn't so bad that you needed to cover for stalled execution units constantly. Looking at the core clock vs FSB of 1994 Intel chips is a great throwback! [1] Then CPU speed exploded relative to memory, as was probably anticipated by forward looking CPU architects in 1994.

With slow memory there are a few obvious changes you make to the degree you need to cover for load stalls: 1) OoO execution 2) data prefetching 3) find other computation (that likely has its own memory stalls) to interleave. On the thread level is a pretty obvious grain to interleave work, if deeply non-trivial to actually implement.

Performance oriented programmers have always had to think about memory access patterns. Not new since the 80s to need to be friendly to your architecture there.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium#Pentium
This story is very interesting to me because I don't believe for a second that Disney couldn't step on DeSantis if they wanted to so I'm just wondering what line he has to cross.
I mean I agree with most of your comment! My whole point was that as you said, the entire discussion is not black and white and the debate of what are the limits is far from settled (and never will Be, imo). But that's exactly what makes the whole "Wow muh freedumbz man children should just man up" so ridiculous and completely insipid. It does not acknowledge any of that nuance and basically aims to discredit even the notion that there is a debate to be had.

Obviously my comment was an appeal to extremes (though honestly, the part about discriminating against muslim was literally was a common talking point). But that was exactly to show how smug and dismissive the argument was.
> we aren't responsible for the speech of our users as long as it is legal

Except if you are hosting content, you are responsible for it. Maybe not even legally but you are still responsible. You can't simply wash your hands of content that you literally pay to host on the internet just because a user posted it.
My observation is that there are two type of brains when it comes to processing serotonin. One type processes it quickly and increased serotonin increases good feelings. The other type processes it very slowly and increased serotonin creates all kinds of problems for this type. This type also tends to struggle with slow processing of catecholamines.
I mean, media has enormous influence. If a term is constantly present in every newscast, movie or newspaper around you, people will probably start using it at some point.
What happened by the light of day should have triggered the end of the Republican party.
Abbott in Texas has stated any affirming care by parents is grounds to have the children taken away by the state.
Having an autonomous and internet connected vehicle driving through my apartment makes me pretty uneasy.
You breath TEL whenever you go near an airport. That's a far more pressing concern than incidental exposure through contact. If that's your threshold you may as well isolate from zinc and copper too.
Has it actually served them well? How many of Google’s controversial launches have turned out well? The YouTube acquisition was risky but that was more on the commercial side than on the product side.

Apple is a different story of course.
From glancing over the contents, it looks like it's about reinforcement learning. Am I right?
Adding the teaching and help modes is a very nice touch.
It's not about the size of "some." It's about their objection being stupid.
So Affirmative Action is revenge discrimination?
I don't think making your own parts is really a downside... For any commercial application actually making the part footprints is such a small part of the total engineering effort required for supply chain management. On top of that, it is important to really understand every pin!
Lambdas require a SAM functional interface to be defined for the thing they are going to be used for which is hardly easy to use or ergonomic compared to something like StandardML, Lisp, or even Javascript.

Also on this topic, but all things "closed" over must be `final`. Any attempt to change the variables closed over by a class will immediately fail.

The fact that Scheme is doing all these things behind the scenes is the point. The programmer isn't responsible for creating new structs/classes, adding all the things, and sending them around to the correct functions. In languages that require all this extra work, closures are seldom used because the extra code and cognitive overhead is almost always bigger than the advantages gained.
I'll raise you a 114lb/52Kg battery (not USPS, though; FedEx, IIRC):

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00RPOI7F4/

I, too, felt bad for the guy until I saw him toss it on his shoulder like it was nothing, carried to the garage and gently set it down. Not a big guy, either. :-)
Our recent cavemen ancestors probably got injured and bled a bit much more often than we do.

It's not hard to imagine the human body optimizing for those conditions, which would make permanently holding onto all your blood suboptimal.
lol, a "protest". Please.

Listen, I'm 48 years old and have been protesting since I was a teen. I've been teargassed, pepper sprayed, charged by horse mounted police, faced a line of riot cops. Mostly after said protest went, maybe, I dunno, one hour past what its permitted time was or beyond some fenced area, or encroached near where a gov't figure was. I wasn't at it, but for kicks some time, google "g20 kettling toronto" and see what happened to protesters peacefully sitting in the middle of an intersection in Toronto in a vaguely festive atmosphere when the police decide to go completely apeshit and actually really violate people's charter rights.

These anti-vax "protesters" blocked two international border crossings, harassed people in downtown Ottawa, blasted horns, kept stores closed, displayed hate speech and flags, threatened public officials, kept illegal firearms, the list goes on. For weeks. Many weeks. 24/7.

"supend the charter" -- much more extreme measures have been taken against myself and others I've protested with -- they just didn't bother to "suspend the charter" officially before doing it. They just did it. Threw people in detention, searched their crap illegally, whatever they felt like doing. Because that's what police do to actual protesters, as opposed to wanky authoritarian far-right neo-fascists that they publicly sympathize with.

They didn't suspend the charter in the Oka crisis because they didn't need to. They just tear gassed, used concussion grenades, arrested and beat people (Ronaldo Casalpro) in captivity. Or used bayonets on them (Waneek Horn-Miller).

The charter had to be "suspended" and governments were forced to intervene because the police refused to do their job... a job they are far far too eager to exercise when it's people they don't agree with.

Charter is a piece of paper.
I think you're thinking of Centralia PA?
... and this is the party people - even on HN of all places - trust to regulate speech on the internet.
I use Sidebery. It's a tree-style-tab manager. Of course, it doesn't help with stopping rabbit holes, but it allows me to return later and see my "path of exploration" - which tabs correspond to which subtopics.

Another thing I do, which can help with stopping rabbit holes, is to take notes. Even just an ephemeral document. It helps with future memory call, you can use it if you need to jog your memory later, and most importantly you'll get tired of taking notes at some point. That should push you to get "back on topic".

I'm not sure rabbit holes are all that bad though, because some of my best ideas have resulted from following them. It's good in moderation.
Liability coverage.
Show HN: NPM Extension for Visual Studio Code
Composite fuselage - and the jet engine ($$$) itself sits between the ruddervators ($$$), with the BRS ($$$) just in front - probably the worst place to hit that jet. Easily $1-1.5M.

A wing or the nose would have been far easier to inspect and replace.
Maybe a lidar would've prevented these types of issues.
> This applies to literally all authentication schemes that use something beyond a password, including TOTP and SMS codes.

Yes, and?

It's still a "real benefit" to passwords if they can't be stolen.

Even if you do have an independent second factor, that means you still have a password. Surely you want to protect that password better, on top of the second factor?
Israeli police using drone to throw tear gas grenades at civilan protestors
Google Will Not Fix Real Time Latency Issues Within Universal Analytics
Sven also has a command for reverting a commit, ie committing the inverse of a previous commit.
You know people like that; they just don't say it because it's career suicide. I am opposed to the goal, in principle, of seeking a diverse team. One, it has not been proven or even shown somewhat that a diverse team is more successful. Two, it has been more than proven through human history that people get along better with people culturally similar to them. How can we simultaneously hold the belief that massively successful corporations systematically exclude minorities, and that you need minorities to be more successful?

No field needs to be more appealing to any audience than it already is. Software does not need to have more women or black people in it; that has nothing to do with software. Basketball doesn't need more Asians; teaching doesn't need more men; chess doesn't need more women; the entire concept of a group needing more of something else, as though every group must be diverse, as though cultures and genders have no inherent preferences at all, is strange and absurd. The goals of DEI are useless, and any policy made to actively reach those goals is a waste of time and resources, at best.
Would such an airplane be legally allowed to fly passengers? If so, I'd be going after the authority that made this legal.
I think that what is going o here is that you don't care about anyone. Because one look at map and brief knowledge of history would make you guess some things. In all involved places. For you, all me mentionedd places are just abstractions. None of them are real, really real full of real people.

You would prefer Ukrainian border to be locked so that they can't escape at all anywhere. And you don't seem to want to care countries next to Syria to treat refugees better, it is just about sticking it to countries next to Ukraine which you know nothing about.

How come Arabs are more likely to fight ISIS and help Arabs over going over to Ukraine or help Arab refugees. Better no one helps anyone ever, not even when threatened by same aggressor again and not even if they are literally the next country over the border.
What's the advantage of soldering a module in as opposed to soldering a microcontroller? What is the advantage of laying out a new module as opposed to laying out a new integrated board? Why do you think the level of modularity already in an appliance like a washing machine is insufficient?

It's essentially never the microcontroller that fails in something like this, anyway, so you would never repair something by swapping out something like a blue pill dev board. Maybe you would swap in a microcontroller with a different pinout in production that way, to solve a shortage issue, but the development time and costs would be almost identical to just spinning the board. I really don't understand what problem you're trying to solve.

Modularity costs, in a number of ways, and one of them is the material involved. That material will ship in every unit whether it is ever needed or not. When your more modular devices are beyond repair or obsolete or just unwanted all of that material will wind up in the landfill.
i have abit opposite "filter". If it has 7 seasons, I assume they will milk it for many years to come.
Hey, whatever helps you sleep at night, but I agree with the other poster that EVEN IF you think the male/female curve distribution thing is completely correct without caveats, you just don’t have to be massively intelligent to do software development. You’re building a corporate SAP system, not proving some theorem or unifying the fundamental forces or something.
Ooh, I misread you completely. My bad. I read your comment as saying that everyday Indians weren't affected by censorship there.
Doing the math, this doesn't seem to be the case for CAD.

In 2016 (last year before subscription), Autocad was $1495/head ($1795 corrected). In 2022, the 3 year subscription is $4410, or $1470/year.

So, assuming you upgrade every 3 years, it's 3x more expensive now.

Looking at Autodesk profits [1], there was no real growth until 2014, then a steady drop towards 2016, which probably raised the alarms and required them to change something. After the subscription, there has been steady growth, with a little more than 2x from 2016 to 2022.

But, in the grand scheme of things, $122/month is really nothing for a professional user, which AutoCAD is targeted at.

1. https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/ADSK/autodesk/reve...