skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Twitter has long allowed all sorts of dissenting viewpoints and arguments on its platform.

Dissenting with what? Twitter's official ideology?

This is what Musk is talking about.
I meant it could explain some of it, but not the full 16x times.

I am talking under the presumption that researchers today are aware are correcting for that fact that there is some selection bias (if that's what I can called) in stats.
> states hosting their own bastions of their own citizen's speech is such a vast moral cause.

The instance is not for citizens of the EU.

EU Voice provides EU institutions, bodies and agencies with privacy-friendly microblogging accounts that they typically use for the purposes of press and public relations activities.

https://social.network.europa.eu/about
If you have the time, please find out what traffic noise is closest to. I tried to find out but couldn't get any further than this wikipedia page[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadway_noise
I used Reason for a few projects. It was a nice skin over OCaml, although the syntax errors were absolutely horrendous, and the async story was quite mediocre. I don't love it when the solution is "just use callbacks"
Wow. It’s a relief to know that you only need 11 employees or a some customized installs for your company to be established. VC really is a racket, I guess.

In any case, I’ve seen that role as Sales Engineer at enterprise startups in the 50-100 employee range, but haven’t focused enough on that space to offer more specifics.

If nobody else replies constructively here, I’d start by looking for the appropriately sized enterprise startups on Crunchbase or LinkedIn and see what you can notice about their titles and org structure.
I always found it strange how UFOs concentrate in the U.S,is it because of the climate? /s

I wanted to believe and there is a serious subreddit for UFOs but most are debunked.
There exist ~2 truly mysterious UFOs and most of their mystery has been explained.
You can play Morse code from your bash scripts. For instance:
echo "hello world" | cw -w 18 -e

(install with 'sudo install cw')
> I wrote a tool to decode and convert the proprietary formats used by the E Ink corporation for these: https://github.com/fread-ink/inkwave

Just curious, I previously saw claims on HN that E-Ink is a very brutal cruel company that is evil and attacks everybody. That didn't line up with how their staff, at least the materials science guys, seemed to be when I encountered them at SID. I've been asking for evidence for this on HN. Did they try to take down your tool or anything like that?
I think the notion they're trying to convey is Google doesn't have much motivation to make this feature good / humane as it has little immediate impact to their bottom line, compared to a company whose revenue derives directly from how well said feature performs.
Isnt that that actual intent of of upvotes and downvotes. It was never supposed to be an agree or disagree button. Same on reddit, but its a lost cause there...
> The authors reason that children are likely to watch more television if they live in an area that gets more precipitation

Growing up in part of the California Central Valley where it is intolerably hot outside for a large portion of the year and has near-desert levels of precipitation, and then moving to the Bay Area which has more precipitation and less intolerable heat, I found the reverse to be the case, which given where the research was conducted...

> If that is the case, then a finding that areas with higher levels of precipitation have higher autism rates would be strongly suggestive of a role for television watching as an autism trigger,

“Strongly suggestive” ludicrously overstates the case.

I mean, there's a lot of things more strongly associated with precipitation than television watching.
This feels very Gen Z Mafia. Cool work
I'm going to go a bit random...get a styptic pencil!

Nobody I've met even knows what they are. I came across them years ago in the shaving section, and was blown away by their utility.

They are solid pieces of some saltlike material that are super effective at stopping bleeding. We don't even have bandaids in our house anymore, the pencils are way more useful.
that’s useful to know that others do postges better. We use their redis as well, so in some ways, breadth is useful for them and for us.

at the time we picked aiven, we couldn’t find any redis-specialized hosting with instances in GCP europe if I recall. so their breadth also plays in terms of locating near the customer servers (important for latency)
College loans aren't that far from mortgages, and plenty of students will make money one way or the other during college that can be invested.
Pi offers one huge advantage: form factor. If I get a Pi, there's a legion of cases and accessories to fit.

I've got an ODROID C1 and it's fine for what it is, but when I wanted to find a nice case with a display I was basically SOL (this was years ago). The other big issue I had with the C1 is that it used some sort of bullet connecter for power. Pis use USB whatever, and I've got a lot more USB chargers laying around.
Music streaming could have gone the fragmented route. The major services were doing all sorts of exclusives. Two things stopped it (the first being it was bad business, the second being the mail in the coffin):

1. Exclusives were very expensive and not linked to growing subscribers. This is true within the other services but can be seen publicly by the failure of Tidal.

2. Frank Ocean screwed Universal Music (well played), resulting in the CEO declaring an end to exclusives [0].

[0]: https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/frank-ocean-endle...
Ctrl+D to quickly close a terminal window (Bash).
I have met more CS graduates who have little clue what's going on beyond what they copy pasted from stackoverflow compared to those who do. Both in the Indian subcontinent and right here in the US. Self-taught folks actually have the capacity to research and teach themselves what's going on under the hood.
If the loop is closed then this money has no use, it is not money. If it's not closed it cause inflation.
It's binary. How can you instead define a spectrum of cross talk between real money and sandboxed money?
Feels like a good VR experience or magic school bus episode would help solidify this! Or maybe time for this adult to make some dioramas.
Well the stock market succeeding depends on people having irrational faith in the stocks like Tesla, despite making most of their money from Bitcoin than selling cars[0], so that isn't really a valid counterfactual point, since market opinions are based on psychological beliefs.

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20210427112905/https://www.wsj.c...
Bullshit. The Arri Alexa is the gold standard, the RED the cheap alternative.

You can immediately see if it was shot with a good camera or a RED.
So, what you're saying is:

> It's almost as if intent and context matters more than etymology.

Which you'll notice is what I said earlier in this very thread.
Is that basically a small alum block?
We don't have usernames!

You can log in with OAuth, or by Email.

You can change your _display name_ on your profile page, and that's what appears publicly on the site (your email doesn't appear publicly, even if you log in by address!).

Today to get a custom profile URL like radiopaper.com/Dave, you just need to ask and we'll create an alias for you. There isn't a self-serve alias mechanism available today, but we're thinking about how to provide one. Any profile can be linked by the URL radiopaper.com/uid, for instnace my profile can be reached at https://radiopaper.com/user/AwQLwnOgQFdyDfNoYfNCSSsVdx43, "Dave" is just an alias.

Clearly having separate concepts of login method vs display name vs profile URL is all a bit confusing, this is helpful feedback!
> And what's correlated to wealth?

Delayed family starts.

And what's a well-established contributor to autism?

Paternal age at conception.
There are "curl builders" that provide UI for dummies like myself to create a curl cmd and then you can use a "curl to {golang|ruby|python}" [0] to generate code from the curl.

[0] - https://curlconverter.com/
You can't use `pavucontrol` unless you're logged in to a graphical interface as the user who is producing the sound.

For a headless system, it's useless.
Context: this is a logarithmic chart of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which is a (poorly designed) stock market index over 120 years, along with indicators of major events that had happened during that period. Many of those events being terrible and horrifying events that affected stock market returns. "Pearl Harbor - Attacked by Japanese" or "Terrorist Attack on World Trade Center & Pentagon", that can't be good for stocks, right?

Analysis: If you're a long term investor, don't pay attention to headlines like "Dow plunges 900 points" unless you (like me) enjoy doom porn. If you are a young person contributing money on a regular basis to investments in equities, you can just ignore this stuff.
That’s disputed; another point of view is that “autism” is a label and we’ve increased the scope of that label to cover a lot of things which in the past were either given different labels or no label at all. There are a number of voices in the academic/professional community questioning the great and growing breadth of the “autism” label and the flimsiness of the scientific justification for its expansion (people such as Laurent Mottron, Lynn Waterhouse, Allen Frances)
(Nat Torkington here) Thanks for the kind words about Perl Cookbook! I had fun writing it and learned an enormous amount from Tom. The philosophy was that we show you the possible answers, tell you when each is appropriate, and then tell you how and why they work. You come for quick answers and before you know it, you've learned something! Every time I learn a new language, I wish someone had written a good cookbook for it.
Last month I got a survey from DigiKey's Manager of Production Control about my satisfaction with their shipping carriers. The only feedback I could come up with was that their third-party marketplace continuously encouraged me to look elsewhere.
In the US, the music subscription services get blanket licenses (from the MLC for mechanical rights and from the PRO’s for performing rights).

It’s different but similar around the world, but there is no long term rights securitization going on.
https://radiopaper.com/about

It's helpful feedback that this isn't as discoverable as it should be. If you hover your cursor towards the bottom of the explore page, some links show up.
Lambasting Reality
The number of assumptions made without good evidence (neither rain nor having a cable subscription is automatically more TV time - especially the presence of cable says nothing about how parents control their childs media diet and is just an indicator of wealth) and the blindness for alternative explainations for these supposed relationships.

They started from a typical armchair hypothesis and then looked for a way to interpret data to fit that hypothesis. That by itself is not remarkable, but the quality of the interpretation is questionable at best and outright malicious as worst.
Regarding Espressif, parent is probably talking about this[0].

For a while, some ESP32 have been using RISC-V cores. Sometimes as secondary processors, sometimes as the primary one.

In the future, they seem set on completely shifting to RISC-V, which I find sensible.

0. https://www.hackster.io/news/espressif-s-teo-swee-ann-confir...
Personal finance and knowing your rights as an employee absolutely should be taught. Along with the history of unions, the guilded age, and era of railroad and banking tycoons.
I've owned both, and found 'alum blocks' pretty useless. Looking up the ingredients, they seem very similar however. Maybe the pencils are more concentrated? They are solid white and chalky, not semi translucent and slick like the alum block I bought.
Even the Perl error messages are great. I've worked in Python and C# since my years with Perl, and neither has error messages worth a damn compared to Perl's. Perl tries to tell you where you went wrong. The others just tell you what's wrong with them. It's ridiculous that it's the 2020s and learning a language still involves learning a compiler's error messages.
This is a story of a rape occurring by an absurd sequence of events.

The Talmud concludes that the rape isn't the punishable offense, it's only whether the man injured the woman when he fell on her from the roof. Anyone who uses this excuse will obviously not have "fallen on her", and therefore if she has any injuries it's almost certainly due to the violent rape occurring. The Talmud rules this out as being intentional, and gives an excuse for would have rapists.

Your example is more like the first economists, before they called themselves that, wondering about sunk costs, opportunity costs, the value of time and effort, and so on.

It's possible for one book to both have appalling purposes and meaningful thought experiments That's the case here.

You don't have to renounce your faith to admit the text is flawed, human. That's all I ask that people learn.
I've definitely felt this before, The hot soup, hot tea, sweatpants, sweatshirt, wool hat, get-in-bed I feel like I'm about to have a fever reflex.
Agree, when I lived out there I was excited and then confused by the local chowder.
CAP-theorem and configuration. When choosing a distributed database you are in a way already by definition giving up a chunk of of the C, Consistency.

Once you have a distributed database, they often have a myriad of tuning parameters that all impact in which corner of the CAP triangle you want to be. Using this you have to choose what risks you are willing to accept. If all my replicas are all in the same rack, any timeout-issues found would often just be academical and I can pragmatically design such a system very differently, vs if they are in different parts of the globe.

I might also have such high influx of low value data that I can accept some losses, the cost of a total deadlock would be more than just one transaction lost in cyberspace, not everyone is building a bank. That said, it still sucks a lot to have inconsistent data regardless of your application, so in such cases aim for lost data rather than wrong data. So in theory, the distributed approach is consider wrong, but in practice it might just be good enough.

This also ties into how you model your data, a lot of the faults found in the latest mongodb analysis was around multi-document transactions, but nobody uses mongodb this way, mostly it’s just a place where you dump standalone documents into it.

In the end, you have to go back to original question of why you are choosing a distributed DB in the first place, is it for scale, HA, regionality or other reasons. Then design around that, it’s never a silver bullet fix all solution.

Taking your example of streaming replication. How would that behave if primary acked to the client and then crashed, before the replica received the transaction? The alternative of waiting for the replica before you ack instead gives you 2 sources of failure. You’ve now reinvented a distributed system and are now in the same soup as all these other databases, just with other tradeoffs. :)
Abstinance classes were a joke 20 years ago and they are still made fun of by today's kids. Unless you lock them in their room from 14-18, you're gonna have a bad time if you expect abstinence.
It works perfectly if you don’t have any parameters.
search: >'traffic noise effects on people'< @DDG: <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q='traffic noise effects on...>

Edit: Add;

Health Effects from Noise : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_effects_from_noise
100%, only the cargo subsidiary is 35% owned by private logistics companies.
The login link from the email failed in Firefox (Librefox). Chrome worked. Cool idea! edit: More issues with Firefox and Librefox. :(
This is great! One question: How would you save best the financial statements in the DB?
We had a stock market club in school that had competitions built around stocks and investing. It was a lot of fun.
SRE/Production Engineering are common terms in the tech industry... How do you come to the conclusion that the author is the one with a "very very small circle"?
a shoutout to https://yourdigitalrights.org/ which is a nonprofit which tries to tackle this.

I haven’t used it yet, and it feels rough around the edges. I donated however and talked to their founder and I think this model fits better than a commercial one. The way it’s built you don’t actually share any data with them. They essentially provide templates to make erasure requests and follow-ups easier.
Yes! They will receive an email with the message, and some boilerplate explaining that it was sent from Radiopaper and that if they reply to the email the message will be published. They'll also receive a link to view the post on the site if they prefer.
In my experience, a lake looks glassy when the wind speed is less than 5 km/h.
Can the same pencil be used on more than one person? Or does that lead to infections?
What else correlates with living within 1000 feet of a freeway? Population density? Pollutants in the atmosphere? Proximity to Starbucks? Lower socioeconomic status?
People have always and will always think that the time they are living in is the most important time ever. This is a self evident fallacy or a universal truth.

These times we are living in are not the most important. Or, of they are, then everyone everywhere is at everytime living at the same importance.

Now, there is something called the hinge of history that some mathematicians have looked into the chance of "well right now is most important, people in the past and future are delusional". The chances are very very low.

Think of this the next time you hear someone appeal to urgency as political motivation.
I agree that the language should lend itself to being as bug-free as possible, but you and I disagree on which case is the common, less-likely-to-cause-bugs case. I think it's normal strings, you think it's f-strings. Fair enough.

I do want to point out that only interpolating f-strings containing variables that exist is actually more likely to cause bugs because a string "{foo}" may be fine at one point, but then down the road another programmer happens to declare a global variable foo somewhere completely different, thus causing this string to change. The more important issue, though, is that f-strings contain expressions, not just variables, so you can do things like f'{1+1}' or f'There are {len(os.environ)} env vars defined.'. It's not clear what special cases for expressions inside the braces would magically become f-strings and which would not.
Both seems plausible. I just wanted to note that noise pullution is often overlooked and much more impactful than people assume.
In my experience, a styptic pencil leads to fast coagulation compared to a band aid, but is more likely to leave a visible scar. My go to for small cuts is 3M Cavilon (No Sting) in a spray pump. It also comes in wipes, which are helpful in first aid kits.
Don't Tell Anyone but GUPTA's Sqlwindows Uses Object-Oriented Technology (1991)
I can see sacrificing a half year of history for this. Practicality has a place in academics as much as lots of other classes. Personally I would have a year long class around the sophomore year on critical thinking and spotting propaganda and bullshit. I taught my kids how to spot bullshit and question everything and I think it has served them well. It got them in trouble a couple of times with teachers but it was a learning experience.
how do you know which service to trust? honest question
With what DVD player?
I'm not an expert, but my family shares. They are best when wet a bit, so typically we douse the cut or wound with peroxide, then apply.

That said, they are cheap enough for everyone to have their own if that's a concern for you.
More than interesting. Thank you for sharing this experience. I’ve had mild scintillating scotoma a few times but didn’t know what they were, and never had any other symptoms of migraine.
This. I think the problem is simply we're over-diagnosing autism. Basically borderline people would've been considered normal in the past, but are now considered autistic. Frankly, the entirety of symptoms involved in diagnosis sounds subject to a person's opinion of what people's behavior should be vs shouldn't be. Since this line is hard for everyone to agree on, we've come up with degrees of autism, like "high functioning" autism such as Asperger's syndrome. I'd argue, it's only when it's obvious (i.e. the person is largely dependent) while having said symptoms, that they're autistic... Just because someone behave's abnormally socially, has peculiar interests, and/or has delayed abilities (unless extreme), isn't sufficient IMO. Additionally, two different doctors may end up giving different diagnoses.
And beavers have teeth reinforced with iron, which makes their front incisors a vivid orange: https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/did-you-know/beavers-have-...
And yet neural networks can solve symbolic integral and derivative problems and differential equations better than other computer algebra programs. Sure one network might fail to compute sin(x) numerically, but another could easily tell you its derivative is cos(x). Turns out they are pretty flexible. Do they need to do everything?
> it was a challenge to this notion that it is easy. I stand by the idea that is not

It may not have been clear, but we agree.
> 1. what colleges cost, what salaries various majors get, and how that works with tuition loans

This should also be part of the student loan approval process.
I've been an engineer and manager in a software company in europe and have only heard about what an SRE is. Now "software engineer" is a common term, but not this SRE thing.

Perhaps it's only common within silicon valley circles, that being said, the fact that the author didn't define the acronym didn't help either.
We used them in the Navy!
Upon searching for a few words here, this list appears to have been copy-pasted between a bunch of antisemitic sites. It looks like ‘Hadarine’ isn’t even a real book — the only results are for very similar lists on the aforementioned antisemitic sites. There are also problems in translation: e.g. ‘filth’ is a highly misleading translation of niddah. Besides, this cherry-picked list leaves out any relevant context, which is supremely important in understanding or translating the Talmud. I wouldn’t give this post any credence as to what Judaism is actually about.
It may be size of cut. I used one once on something I definitely should have gotten stitches for(folding knife closed on my thumb, and I reactively pulled away), and it did scar.

For shaving cuts, typical knife cuts, paper cuts, etc, noticed nothing really.
There have been some studies to prove it too right? I dont remember exactly.
> And then your NN can't represent anything else than periodic functions

Significant parts of x+sin are close to linear. You don't need to use this activation as the result layer either. Why would we lose anything?

> If we had to build separate programs for each product requirements variations

We pretty much do? We use both extremely generic frameworks both in technical sense (.net) and organisational (sap). But we also have software written to specific requirements where needed (there's millions of very specific ways to invoice someone, companies get invoicing platforms written just for them from scratch). There's space for both approaches.
Yeah, I’ve noticed. I get that licensing issues drift over time, but it just means it’s not in my best interest to care a whole lot.
OK I would like to hear a whole lot more about your project!
Or 49 weeks at 100%, like here in Norway.
In argument against your theory - a lot of parents use white noise explicitly to help their babies to sleep. From my own personal experience, most of those kids don’t then suffer from autism.