skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, it's a combination of the requirements of trademark law (i.e. distinction from existing marks and avoiding being/becoming a generic term) and the limitations of human language processing (i.e. it has to be easy to say, spell, and remember).

You could consider the process of finding a good name as "prospecting entropy space", but that sounds too much like bitcoin mining. How about entroponautics? Entroponeering?
99.9% We on HN are not a good measure of normal users. Most people have never even heard of mastodon.
Also some extremely zealous attempts to prevent copying of their copies of someone else’s work.

> Any unauthorised copying or reproduction will constitute an infringement of copyright.

I have no idea if copyright in the UK protects slavish copying, but, in the US, I doubt their photos would have an enforceable copyright. (Ignoring any potential WIPO/TRIPS complexity here.)
I’m betting energy pain will hurt western economies , but Russia will have forced itself from those energy markets.

For Europe, the aim is not just replace that Russian gas/energy from elsewhere, but to get that energy/gas at a similar cheap rate. This is something they will not be able to do. And that means that the European economies will be non-competitive with their exports, especially against China, in their long-term future.

For Russia, the loss of the the European export sales will eventually be made up by the increase of sales to the East. That will take roughly 3 years. In that 3-year interim, the loss of some sales will be made up, more or less, by the increased prices of the remaining tapering-off sales to Europe.

At the end of the day, I see Russia as losing somewhat in the short term, but Europe losing big-time in the long term.
Sqwok -- where discussion _lives_
I did some experimenting recently and was disappointed by how limited it is. It's a great solution for generics but things like file access don't work in const expressions and the errors are horribly opaque with no hint that it's not allowed.

I was hoping to be able to do things like generate type safe classes from a database schema but the current limitations mean you have to fall back to shell scripts, which zig-build also appears to not support.

Even in this thread everyone is code golfing fizzbuzz instead of something more practical.
It's interesting that the Russians aren't using encrypted comms. This is pretty standard across most militaries - It makes me wonder what's going on that would make unencrypted communication the norm.

I also find it strange that Russian soldiers are allowed to bring their personal phones into the field... I know the United States military allows it as well, but I thought they were the exception as it's a huge security risk.
Hey Jim! Thought about checking in with you recently :)
Did I not seem calm in my reply?
In this new tutorial, we will examine YOLOR object detection with PyTorch in detail to see how it combines implicit and explicit information with a unified representation. We then demonstrate how to use YOLOR with Gradient Notebooks.
>> ... while Apple didn’t help port Linux to the M1 (Asahi developers had to reverse engineer everything), they designed the M1 to allow for the installation and booting of other operating systems.
>Isn't it sad that this is supposed to be a big deal?

Who said this is a big deal? You are the only one calling it a big deal. It is not a big deal. Apple has in the past and is continuing to make booting other OSes possible on the Mac. Business as usual.

As far as full featured, Asahi isn't full featured yet. When was the last time a new Linux port to an entirely new computer design was full featured right out of the gate? Not a useful criticism.

Yeah, wouldn't it be terrible if we all had to run very fast and efficient computers with really high memory bandwidth? Oh the misery. The vast majority of consumers don't give a toss about any of the faux concerns you've raised.
How to Use (Or Not Use) a Hyphen
Caddy doesn't support using the complete domain name for a site without messing with the configuration. By not supporting this out of the box the maintainer is causing a ton of sites to be faulty.

https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues/1632
Mass exodus would be a good thing. If he wants it to change, there is no reason to keep people that are not onboard with whatever it is he wants to do. And there are probably lots that would like to work there under the new regime. Musk should communicate what changes he intends asap, and let people get on board of bail asap, to get on with whatever he's doing.
It was not product placement as we think of it today, i.e. paid product placement; sometimes filmmakers use products that the character would use without any other motivation, in order to add depth to the character. (Aston Martin didn't pay them, either.)

In 1962, pretty much the only watch that someone in Bond's role would have worn was a Rolex -- the whole idea of a waterproof dive watch was pretty novel at the time, since Rolex invented the idea in the 50s, and was already associated with intrepid adventurous types after Hillary wore one on Everest (again, because pretty much nothing else was up to the task).

I believe the Bond wore it Dr No on a NATO (nylon) strap, not leather; it's definitely a NATO in some of the later films, but shifts to the iconic bracelet eventually (e.g., certainly by the time Roger Moore wore one with an absurd magnet and unbelievable spinning saw in Live and Let Die a decade later).

Anyway, that site isn't a great reference. It's got some things wrong. The traditional story about the watch in that film is that they got to the beach scene without a watch for Connery, or without a proper one, and the scene was shot with Cubby Broccoli's watch to get at least the right brand in the shot. That story has been printed and repeated a shitload of times, but all the principals are long dead so I have no idea if it's been verified properly in recent times. (In Googling for references for this reply, I saw a new version of the story, which is that the watch was Connery's own; I've never read that before.)
I'm confused, how would this be different than an IOT app developer adding mixpanel, amplitude, etc and tagging the various events in their app? does the sdk somehow automatically figure out when the device that the user is trying to connect actually connects properly?
I’m failing to see how my comment was random. Yours seems more random.
Why do you take it off when prepping dinner?

And yeah, I kinda miss the never-care-about-power aspects of my mechanicals, but holy cow the AW is so useful I don't really see myself going back full time.
Haha I saw this and figured I'd chime in :-)
Hm. Why would they have to take over? Women on their period are not invalids. Though maybe the weren't allowed to do household tasks?
Hey thanks for the feedback, I agree with you and I've thought about that problem and ways to potentially solve it.

I was thinking it'd be nice to have a way to render a route, or maybe it's just in a modal as you say, and keep it around while you navigate other parts of the app. That way you can pop it back to the top when needed and it maintains state and doesn't need to rerender.

Is that sort of what you are talking about? Sounds like you've implemented it with success? Def sounds appealing!

Thank you for the comments, appreciated!
Twitter follower counts over the past 24-48 hours
I was in a similar place. I tried implementing a toy language with it but it felt like I had to be very comfortable in Java-land to be able to use it, I just didn't have the desire to put that much effort :P

But I'm sure it's a great technology and with time the docs will get better and better.
It sounds like you haven't been part of a healthy workplace environment, and have so much anger about employer/employee relationships that you're straw-manning my hypothetical. That's too bad. But healthy workplaces do exist, and they involve mutual trust. (Up to a point. I'm not advocating blind trust and obedience.) Workplaces where everyone thinks everyone else is out to get them are hell. Don't contribute to it... just get out and find an employer you can trust, if you can.
Advanced hot reloading is paradigm shifting. It’s one of those tools that’s hard to understand the value of when you’ve never had it. So far as I’m aware Lisp and Smalltalk are the only major languages that actually comprehensively support it. It’s great to see it being incorporated in python because, I hope, it will expand the mental concept of what is possible for millions more programmers.
And kind of a "tell", in-story, that he was not some posh twat.
You are amazing and I have learned so much here, thanks!
I do this with a paid app called Loopback https://rogueamoeba.com/loopback/
Same, I had a really hard time parsing that comment. My read is that they had a terrible teacher who had the power to label them as “average” instead of “above average”.

It’s hard to see that as undermining tracking as a concept, since the problem is actually the absence of oversight and termination of bad teachers. No one teacher should have the power to doom a student, but a school needs to be able to recognize and cultivate talent.
Better UI/UX. Less cluttering and refined.

But other brokers are for more power users
That’s a straw man argument. Of course nobody will allocate 100% of their time to clean things up instead of delivering features. That’s the path to bankruptcy. What you should do is to allocate (say) 10% to improving the system. For example, on a team of 10 software engineers allocate one to refactor/improve/simplify/remove pain from the process itself. It will pay itself back many times over in long term because of improved productivity. And even better: take turns. Each developer will get 10% of their time to improve/speed up the things that are slowing them down or is painful/frustrating. The morale boost and increased productivity is worth much more than the time spent.
>a really aggressive "deterministic evolution of future world states"

What would it be if not deterministic? Chaotic sure, but that just means things are very sensitive to initial conditions. Unless we extend those initial conditions to include quantum uncertainty then things are pretty much deterministic.

Of course that idea goes out the window depending on your opinions on free will.
This is an opportunity for remote employers to out-compete those that refuse to allow the option. Clearly, this only applies to jobs that can be performed remotely, that not everyone prefers or thrives in remote roles, and that the process I’m writing about will take years for this to fully play out.

The shift to remote work is unmistakable. Even the singular desire of reluctant managers and business owners seeking to reverse this trend will ultimately fail.
a single fire department (how big is it?) vs forest fire. I'll put my money on the fire. a nearby fire department is great for a typical house fire or similar, but against a forest?
It’s like no one remembers the decade of articles blaming millennials for all of our societal woes, calling us the “me me me“ generation. We see this over and over again every generation.

“The new generation is clearly what’s wrong with the country, somebody do something about them.”
:-) You have a valid point about overindulging in that metaphor, but I guess I can't stop myself.

Genesis was supposedly written by one of the main promoters of the guy who didn't want the tower built. We should be aware of his biases when it comes to moralizing.

History is written by the victors. Hopefully the next version of Genesis will be written by those who want people to talk to each other freely.
So you’d need to get users to install a supported browser on their device before they could play games built in this? That doesn’t seem like a great experience.
I see what you mean. Right now it is up to the communities/admin to explain that these conversations are public. I plan on building some tooling like a Slack bot that sends an alert to users who join a community letting them know the conversations are public.

Other solutions I have considered is only syncing specific channels and making it explicit that Linen is making these conversation public. Definitely a gray area right now and would love any suggestions around this.
Misleading title!
The scientist who co-created CRISPR isn’t ruling out engineered babies someday
I've been using github-changelog-generator [1] for (you guessed it) automatic changelog generation, which adds bug fixes/features to the changelog based on issues and PRs, but sematic-release looks like it might be even more useful.

[1] https://github.com/github-changelog-generator/github-changel...
That's a really interesting suggestion, similar to how AWK uses $0, $1 etc.
Very large and expensive textbooks have been written on the subject of power protection and grounding.

A good (at the no-mathematics level), cheap but somewhat older book on power protection is Protection of Electronic Circuits from Overvoltages, Ronald B Standler, published by Dove. Focused more on whole-device protection rather than individual-IC protection though.

NB. Capacitors on supply pins of ICs are usually more for 1. mitigating noise emission from the IC onto the power rails, affecting other circuit components; 2. stabilising the power supply to the IC (and so its operational parameters) while it deals with signal transients.

If you are worried about an individual IC getting voltage spikes on its power supply pin(s), then you're probably doing it wrong. If not, use TVSes (transient voltage suppressors).
YouTube music is really bad if you're anything beyond a very casual music listener though. The feature set is abysmal.

I share YouTube Premium and Apple Music family subscriptions but if pressed would give up YT Premium before I gave up Apple Music.
> The server we are talking to has more favor than us.

Well, now I'm not sure what you are talking about, can you give a concrete example?
> "powerful yet mystifying magic" I find in Rails

Django might avoid this to some extent but Django rest framework has you covered.
>Orange carrots are highly revered as “good for the eyes”

This is an interesting recursion of propaganda, it is quite well established in the historical records that this was in fact a cover that was released by the UK Govt to hide that they had RADAR and were using it to be more effective at defence

[0] https://www.sciencefocus.com/the-human-body/do-carrots-reall...
[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/a-wwii-propagand...
I have tried jurigged and I like how lightweight it is.
It does not seem to reload changes that relate to other parts of code though.
For a given code:

a = 1

b = a + 2

Changing a = 5 will not update b which will still be equal to 3.
The same goes to relations between files.
Whether it is a flaw or feature it depends on the situation and codebase I guess.

Also it seems like it is not possible to reload currently executing functions (re-entering the function is needed).
This sounds quite awesome, it's a pity that the realization is quite 'alien' to unix way of things. IMO shell commands history should be a database by default, not just a single file that gets auto-appended with both awesome commands and crap you don't really want to get stored for later.

Thanks for linking this project, will try it, it may be a game changer.
Not parent, but I agree with them.

> Some observable differences are due to social factors.

> Some observable differences by certain groups are the result of past actions by other groups.

Agreed with this as well.

> You should favor policies to correct for the result of past harms.

Mostly disagree. I'm wholly convinced there's never going to be even remote consensus about ancestral oppression and victimhood. I think that if you want to correct harms, you should focus on the current social issues. Not only do I think that has much less shitty side effects (such as exacerbating group identity), but I also think it will be more effective at reaching those that have been mistreated in the past - both directly and their ancestors. The US in particular has, let's say, a decent amount of low-hanging fruit in terms of social issues to address (homelessness, lack of preventative health care, incarceration for victimless crimes etc etc).

> there's no need to try to mitigate things, everything is peachy

This is not the only option. You can recognize that things are fucked but have a vastly different opinion on how to improve.
Nobody tell this guy about the dissonant metallic scraping sounds in modern dubstep or he'll have to totally recalibrate his jangle meter.
Every time I see others pointing out things like this, I'm reminded of why I keep JS off by default. Cookie/subscribe/"don't leave" popups, broken back buttons, messing with the scrolling, many ads, other shit that pops up when you try to select text, and of course, right-click alerts are among the things that I don't experience much if at all anymore since I started whitelisting JS.

(The "escalation" of course involves the other side requiring JS to show the content, at which point I will usually use the back button instead.)
There's a wonderful collection of similar (and older) tablets in San Jose:

https://egyptianmuseum.org/

They have lots of receipts + contracts. One of my favorites confirms a goat (sheep?) was eaten by wolves, and is therefore not taxable.
That doesn't count. People are well aware they are doing it for religious reasons. And, on top of that, there are reasons for the the religious actions that are still valid right now, that you are not even aware of.
There's an open source web version I worked on at GitHub if you want to play an in-dev version that works on modern computers.

https://github.com/jackinloadup/lunatic-fringe

Click to play: https://jackinloadup.github.io/lunatic-fringe/
>> Racism is still pernicious, but it's not fundamental.

How did you reach this conclusion in the face of 300+ years of verifiable, well-documented federal, state and local racist legislation and policies? If it’s pernicious now then it’s always been pernicious since generations have persevered irregardless of these policies… but that doesn’t make sense to me.
I sometimes format dates in documents or emails dd-MMM-yyyy when the audience is international. ie 2-Feb-2022 using the short month form disambiguates the fields and I think avoids mental gymnastics like 'what month is 09 again?' for the reader. (or in my case the finger-counting....)
I think it's more like the black swan problem, you only see white swans such that you believe there is only white swans ( such that historically people made reference to a black swan to imply something that clearly didn't exist ). Which is the problem of induction. Eventually new knowledge was introduced and the knowledge situation completely changed.
I suggest reading: https://publica.org.au/marriage-beliefs-un/

It’s an account of how a very diverse group of scholars advising the United Nations ignored research contradicted their ideological views.

One of the scholars even admitted in private some of their recommendations were “wrong.”

The group was chosen for its expertise and diversity.

I’ve served on school boards. They’re heavily susceptible to group think.

Once the culture wars get involved, peoples minds turn off.
Where does tolerance come from?
"I treat memcached in infrastructure as a very stable service."

I run memcached at a large scale. You are totally right. Every other year we will find ONE bad memcached node down. We use nutcraker instead of mcrouter for consistent hashing to each memcache node. Once i read "We also run a control plane for the cache tier, called Mcrib. Mcrib’s role is to generate up-to-date Mcrouter configurations" -- I was like oooooh boy, here we go....

Knowing memcache is a rock comes with experience though.
It's possible a bunch of people quit the platform and simultaneously a bunch of people join.

I'm sure some of that happened to some degree.

However, when you look at the numbers the sudden dramatic changes are staggering.
I was expecting a comparison in development effort rather than performance, since that's the strength of Python. System performance is not necessarily a priority of Python, and no one would expect it to be comparable to a language that compiles to machine code without using something like pypy, and even then it'd be likely to lose.

If we're comparing it for system performance I'd expect comparisons to other high level compiled languages like Rust, D or C++.
What a bunch of sore losers!!!

https://rumble.com/v12k266-twitter-insider-leaks-audio-recor...

Great week for liberty, though.
TruffleRuby, Graal’s ruby implementation is the fastest ruby runtime by a huge margin

This is interesting to me as someone working on a Rails app currently. I'm surprised it hasn't become the defacto ruby implementation given the benchmarks shown on the site. What are the drawbacks? Just Oracle ownership? Or does it require an enterprise subscription?
If it isn't mysterious data manipulation, conservatives are arriving in greater numbers than liberals are departing.
What people usually refer to the Roman Empire is the unified empire which was only around for 4 centuries.
Heck pretty much past 286 AD is when the Roman Empire is no longer the classical Roman Empire. (Rome was no longer the capital, eastern / western split begins).

Even a bit earlier if you want to consider the shift to the monotheism (not yet Christianity) of Sol as the line of demarcation.

If you want to be utterly pedantic then yes the Eastern Roman Empire survived until 1453 aka the Fall of Constantinople.
So more like 1500 years in total.
Sour grapes. These princesses won't be able to hamper growth with their poor leadership any longer. Find a job ruining another company. Twitter is about to go to the moon. When the millions of bot accounts are deleted MSM will call it an exodus.
> People are still hungry.

THe child tax credit cut child hunger by 26%. We let it end. Giving people food isn't an especially hard problem in the US, yet we're not able to do it.

https://www.thebalance.com/new-child-tax-credit-cut-hunger-s....
Is this GDPR compliant? Because both porting user data around to what I assume is American servers as well as maintaining the ability of users to delete personal data seems to not be possible if slack channels are being scraped by this. Honestly it also looks like this just breaks Slack's TOS.
Day of the Oprichnik, 16 Years Later
Apple has done astonishingly well in the last 20 years, but the entire professional world runs on Excel and it has done for decades. There is no way that changes any time soon.

Apple's services business is growing rapidly but they're all consumer-facing and easy to cut if times get tough.
Ugliness and prettiness are inherently subjective concepts. There can be no such thing as "objectively not a pretty UI"!
I don’t expect them to switch at all, quite honestly, Python is still an excellent language and super suitable. I’d just love to see at least mature alternatives be present for the likeminded. I also have a lot of trouble with Pythons inconsistency now after spending all my time in Goworld quite honestly, and seeing how we have managed to move to Go completely yet we still run a queued Python environment exclusively to send data jobs to from the Go environment..

I can’t help but wish for at least mature dataframes