skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That depends on your cultural filter.

https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/comment-when-hearing-voi...

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

(Excuse the google link, its a direct PDF file download annoyingly)

> Be aware that it is common for the experiences
of Aboriginal people (such as seeing spirits or hearing voices
of deceased loved ones) to be misdiagnosed or mislabelled as
mental illness when they are not in fact ill. Fear of misdiagnosis
can be a strong barrier to help-seeking for Aboriginal people.
For these reasons, you should take great care not to simply
assume that the person is developing a mental illness or
suffering a mental health crisis.
Can you create an account without a phone number? Last time i checked this wasn't possible and is everything else than "Privacy-first Design" or as you said "Every feature and code for Signal messenger is designed on collecting as little (or no) data as possible". Here in Germany at least it's not possible to register a new mobile phone number without your identity connected to it.
Yes, this gets right to my central question of Why We Play. :)

I like the simplicity of your description. Can I ask what game you are referring to?
If you're using a decent version control system, the name and date can be skipped in favor of a quick blame when you actually need to know.
I used Pitivi, it's okay! Not 100% stable, but that was many years ago, so it's probably better now.

The news on the frontpage make it look like the last release was almost two years ago; but actually there was a release in 2021 and development is ongoing.

https://www.pitivi.org/download/

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/pitivi/-/milestones/9
Hi, most of them yes, but they are und er pressure to good people and in a lot of companies a generation change happens with new ideas. But you're right for every innovative company there are dozen quite old fashioned :(. The big ones usually get it, Daimler, trumpf to name a few...

From my personal experience a lot of companies in Switzerland are more conservative
No we still need them to overturn some of the ridiculous gun laws in places like NYC.
I wonder for how long they were debugging the performance issue, when screaming at a server rack seemed a worthwhile idea
I’m not an expert, but my rough understanding is that you have to take the nominal budget, double it for marketing and other incidental stuff, then halve the nominal revenue to account for the cuts taken by distributors and theaters and whatever. So to break even that means you need about 4x gross revenue over the nominal budget. In this case, just taking the numbers you gave, they are about $80m short of breaking even.
It’s lost credibility by becoming a political arm, regardless of and prior to this decision.
I worded this very poorly, because this is what I do expect to happen.

I’m just surprised folks don’t expect this change to occur? Something like “I don’t think I want kids but maybe that’ll change” is tooootally reasonable, but “I’ll never have kids, and I think those that do are selfish. I can’t imagine changing my mind on this,” is more what I’m referring to.
It seems to be

John Cleese has written and spoken about the creative process. One of the principles he shares is to never make a decision before you have to. In his experience the willingness to be uncomfortable produces consistently more creative work.
Double Stallion Games | Senior Systems Programmer | Montreal, QC, Canada | Fully-Remote/Hybrid/On-Site, your choice | Full-Time | http://dblstallion.com/

We're a small (~25 people) independent games studio, currently developing CONV/RGENCE: A League of Legends Story, in partnership with Riot Forge. We are looking to hire a senior developer focusing on systems, tools, asset pipelines, and networking tech to help develop our next unnannounced title. We are currently a Unity/C# shop but switching to Unreal is on the table, and regardless of your specific expertise if you have a good amount of gamedev experience we are interested.

Some of the many perks of joining our team: 4 weeks vacation minimum, flexible hours, all working modes supported (WFH or on-site or hybrid), zero overtime, full health insurance, a dynamic team with a no-bullshit culture, work directly with the founders and contribute high-impact work, plenty of career growth opportunities as our team scales up, etc.

To apply, please visit; https://apply.workable.com/dblstallion/j/B9500DC831/ (or send me an email directly)
>Even in the limit, where ML sysetems do some non-trivial set of human-like tasks (which we aren't even remotely close to yet, btw)

I'm a layman in AI/ML and I've seen this stated a lot by people actually programming ML stuff (as opposed to "working in the space" as a blogger/manager/marketer etc.)

How can I concretely convey this concept to friends & family panicing about AI from crap they read in NYT/Economist/WSJ etc.? 'Some guy on HN who sounded like he knew what he was talking about says that article you read is sensationalist' doesn't pass their 'expertise' test.
As far as I know, it's less about how many and more about how they live. There is this myth of overpopulation (afaik this is well documented), in reality it's the egoism of the few rich countries who run the world down. And here I hope my children will participate in changing things.
Kind of a dopey question… will this work if I keep my phone in my camelback while riding? I don’t want to attach it to my handlebars.

Yeah watched some videos and clearly the answer would be no. What’s the model of top-tube phone mount you used?
This one was a real surprise, the rest were "sharp eyes" or "understand how to use your tools".

function foo() {
let a = b = 0
a++
return a
}
console.log(typeof a)
console.log(typeof b)

As expected, `a` is defined with `let`, so it is a local variable. But `b` is defined without let, so it is actually globally. I personally do not like declaring multiple variables in a single statement like this, so I've probably not coded any bugs with this behaviour, but I have most certainly worked on code which I now understand to have latent bugs due to this behaviour.
This is what I thought as well, and I'm in the field. It's legit to try to fit everything in cache.

However, you can still do something about making this safe. For instance the program could do some sort of version check on startup and panic if things weren't correct.

There's a bunch of stuff that needs to be done before the program reaches its low latency steady state, where speed doesn't matter. Might as well add checks there to make sure things are correct.
You can just look at the data…
As the comparison was set with Australia (as a whole nation), I considered Canada as such.
Yes, I have heard of people traveling for implants. But if they travel once and are done, then they are going to cheap route there as well. You can get all in one implants, and they are cheaper, even here in the US. But the kind of implants you really should get are the type that require placing a base first and then wait a few months for them to heal and set before installing the posts and permanents.
The fact that browser apps replaced desktop apps eventually kind of proves that the same on mobile is inevitable once computing power and efficiency is sufficient.

Unless mobile vendors put up artificial barriers on functionality of web apps (Apple).

At a certain hardware level, UX is not perceptibly different between native and Web based, yet development much easier with cross platform target
C and C++ are the most common languages in avionics and space
Muvee is much simpler and quick to produce usable videos - https://www.muvee.com

(disclosure: I used to work for muvee over a decade ago)
Another famous 5-minutes talk about the quirks of (mostly) JS: “WAT?” https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
Would be interesting if that was the case but Occam's razor says that this was just a disgruntled clerk
But solar has the benefit that it doesn't need to be centralised, people can cover their own roofs and have a battery to be self sufficient and now you don't even need a grid.
I thought Pushshift was only reddit comments?
> Problem is there is going to be a lot of heartbreak if web3

Heartbreak by whom? Bitcoin maxis? Superstonks losers who all parrot things about the inevitable dominance from "their" pet project? ICO/NFT "investors"?

There is no shortage of people like me who are working on web3 and keep warning (or trying to warn) the general public that web3 is not about getting rich. If people don't want to listen, it's on them.
7 figs is 6 zeroes in his lingo, right? My man is looking for 8 figures.
Good series. Reminds me of the erstwhile USSR's "Science for Everyone" series from Mir Publishers (https://mirtitles.org/category/science-for-everyone/) which i loved.

I have three books (Sound, Waves and Mathematics) from this series which are pretty good.
So what you're saying is that the author is arguing in bad faith and therefore we shouldn't trust anything they say? I think that is an entirely too unchairitable view to be taking in civil discourse, and frankly, the author deserves better.

^^^That's a strawman, I took something you didn't say, and argued against it. I did so because, you're right, the author didn't exactly use it correctly in this article, however, I want to feel important and self righteous by belittling everyone else on the internet, or sometimes in real life if I really don't like them.
The system isn't static. There have been changes before so there is no reason it can't be changed again.

The House of Representatives has 435 people. The size used to change after each census but they stopped increasing it early in the 20th century. This makes the system less democratic than it originally was and favours less populated states. The electoral college is based on the number of representatives each state has do it is also less democratic than it used to be.
I'd like to point the "Twitter suspensions are censorship!" people at this selective-participation filter.
On the other hand, they warned you with their username...
> The Mississippi law was written for a world where Roe is still active. This opinion eviscerates Roe. Mississippi has a "trigger law" already on the books for just this occasion, and it will place a total ban on abortion as soon as the opinion is issued.

Ah, I see. Thank you for providing these critical details.
Emacs for Professionals
175B * 16 bits = 350GB, but it does compress a bit.

GPT-J-6B, which you can download at https://github.com/kingoflolz/mesh-transformer-jax, is 6B parameters but weighs 9GB. It does decompress to 12GB as expected. Assuming the same compression ratio, download size would be 263GB, not 350GB.
> I would take a blown engine over flying into an intersection any day of the week.

And this is why we need to build experience. Young drivers very often are confronted with decisions like this but their mind phrases it as "Blown engine that I do not have to funds to pay for in Dad's car, or just hold this pedal firmly and everything will be all right".

Unfortunately, the problem with experience is that the lesson comes only after the test.
Small addition: I live in Switzerland, and our straws don't go into the landfill, they are burned to produce electricity.
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only, no relocation | IST Time Zone

Tech: Python, Django, Flask, FastAPI, Channels, Django Rest Framework, React, PostgreSQL

Email: hey at rajasimon dot io
A model trained on HN would spit out a 5 paragraph story about how minorities provide a negative ROI for cities. Or how the homeless need to removed from society.
> Just look at the disastrous mess of his half-baked "opt-out" thing that flagrantly violates GDPR

Pushshift collects data from Reddit using the same API as the mobile app and public site. It does not have any privileged access to the Reddit database, nor is it collecting any PII that would be subject to GDPR.

You as a user grant a pretty broad license to Reddit when you post content. One of the things the license allows them to do is redistribute the content to other users as well as search indexes and things like the Wayback Machine or Pushshift.

(While I did work for Reddit at one point, these opinions are my own)
Monaco is good for a one day visit, at best. Of course this depends on your preferences, I like middle-sized, rather open cities such as Versailles.

Monaco is very cramped with lots of buildings and roads that are not easy to cross. There are nice parks, though - but everything seems really cramped.

The prices are outrageous, but this is the case in many places in the south of France. You do not live in Monaco comfortably with a middle-class income.

France is a marvelous country, with beautiful places and climates - there are really better places to choose from.
iced-rs release 0.4
I thought it was gonna be this https://eqeq.js.org/
To clarify, how you build it and how you host it are two different questions with different constraints.

eg the trade offs of the new might be weighted differently than the old as they apply to building vs hosting. Your build breaking due to stack changes is a different PITA than a security vuln in the hosting. Although the build might break more often due to churn in the new fangled stuff, you might trade that off for the less hands-on hosting maintenance.

But for another trade-off, the old stuff is far less service dependent, so less work to migrate if you need to change service providers.

Engineering is trade-offs, and decisions are made based on assigned weightings of various factors. The weightings are subject to bias though and thus always personal.
Last estimate I'd heard of abortions since Roe v. Wade is 60 million. I haven't a clue how accurate it is, but let's use it as an example.

Pro-life / anti-abortion people believe that a fetus is a unique human life; from their perspective, that's 60 million murders committed against the unborn.

Of course, for any who do not think a fetus is a living human, it is a hollow argument.
Storing waste is too expensive to contemplate.

Wherever it is put the high level waste (not much in quantity but...) is deadly and a silent killer for over a hundred thousand years. This is geologically significant time period, and we can make bets, but have no guarantee of any place on Earth being stable on those time scales.

So it must be monitored.

For a hundred thousand years

That would be us making future generations pay for the cost of our current consumptions. I do not think they will think kindly of us.
I find this distinction to be confusing and not particularly useful. Brace for armchair science!: Although it may present as primarily inattentive, the hyperactive stuff can sneak through subtly. I think it becomes un-learned a lot of the time by adulthood such that the DSM criteria don't _seem_ to apply as strongly but it can very much still be there. At least for me, I think I have 'learned' to be more 'chill', but I still can't help myself from interrupting people a lot of the time.
Kudos to them for being careful about metadata. However, it probably doesn't really make a difference in this case. There are only so many SCOTUS clerks [1], and it's probably not hard to identify the person who leaked this.

Sotomayor's clerks are the most likely candidates, and among them Amit Jain [2] has been a previously a source for the Politico reporter Josh Gerstein [3]. (before becoming a SCOTUS clerk)

[1]: I think they are entitled to 4 law clerks each term, with the exception of the chief justices who's entitled to 5.

[2]: https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/us-supreme-court-na...

[3]: https://www.politico.com/blogs/under-the-radar/2017/02/trump...
If you manage to convince all the millions of people that the data on your raspberry pi is valid and you pinky-swear that you are not going to manipulate their funds, go for it.
I’m not in college, my peer group is 23-26, and I think that’s an important distinction.

I disagree strongly with the direction of your analysis, and I think you did a whole lot more assuming than is necessary or effective. See my comment downthread for a more concise summary of my little rant.

Most notably, I don’t understand how abortion relates so heavily to this discussion, because I’m clearly implying that I’m thinking about planned, not accidental pregnancies.

Simply put: I’m surprised that my peers seem to have a conviction that their mindset will never change. I’m not surprised that they feel a certain way at this age and that they project this into the future.
Part of the challenge with these random days off is everyone rushing to get five days of work done in four (usually because of poor or insufficient planning).

I always feel more stressed those weeks.
> Aren't you exactly the type of person pja is referring to, when he mentions "tad over-sensitive about their career choices"?

I don’t write Go in my day job (nor have I ever). So no, I’m not even remotely that type of person.

> The articles were perfectly fine. The problem you have with them is that you don't like the author's opinion.

It wasn’t the technical opinions I disagreed with, quite the opposite actually. I largely agreed with the technical points.

It was the flourishes they used to express those opinions.

Much like yourself now, he was rather rude and presumptuous about others. You’ve made several assumptions about me here that are wildly inaccurate and completely unwarranted. Am I being over-sensitive to your comments? No. I’m just calmly telling you you’re out of line making them. But it’s comments like yours that do lead to escalations in tone that usually end up in arguments, like those we’ve seen at the weekend.

> Your GitHub disagrees.

I’ve been writing software for more than 30 years and have used over 20 languages to varying degrees - at least a dozen professionally. I’ve even designed a few DSLs in my time too.

My GitHub profile is a relatively recent thing because “everyone was doing GitHub” so the vast majority of my code is on a private git server on my home server. I’m not inclined to open source every piece of code I’ve written and a lot of my earliest contributions to other open source projects do pre-date GitHub becoming mainstream.

In fact I’ve been doing this so long that I have a binder full of code print outs that I used to take to interviews. ;) (or maybe I threw that out a couple of house moves ago?)

While the vast majority of code I’ve published on GitHub is Go, that’s only because at the time of creating the GitHub profile I was considering going for a Go job (I didn’t in the end but the profile still helped my CV). There’s only really one project on GH that I actively maintain. The rest I just leave up because they’re there already.

One thing I’ve learned from my time is that all languages have their pain points. Rust included. And sometimes an academically worse language might be better suited for a specific task. So I tend not to make assumptions about people for their choice of language. ;)

Edit: worth adding that I used to be like you guys, being highly critical about languages. In the 90s I used to mock PHP as a stupid Perl. And in the 80s I was mocked by Assembly developers for writing in Pascal. I’ve grown up since then though. As I’m sure a lot of the Rust folks who mock Go eventually will do.
squares are for brackets.
On the same theme, I like the Java version much, much better: http://www.javapuzzlers.com/
Meanwhile, I suppose `let a, b;` declares both.
Or slightly randomly modify all the parameters on the copy you distribute, then it will be a match for nobody.
Makes me worried for Zig
There are 5 questions on the page, each with a code block. Is your mobile browser in “reader mode” maybe?
There was a time when Safari had a proper integrated RSS reader. A blue icon in the search bar signaled the presence of a feed and clicking on it would reveal the feed. I remember the look and feel of its reader, essential. Similar to today's post reader but all in Helvetica.
I can tell for a fact that was the case with TCS, thus likely with others as well.
See also Kdenlive (https://kdenlive.org/en/).

I generally stick with the GTK/GNOME ecosystem but for my (admittedly quite limited) video editing needs I've found Kdenlive to be easier to figure out.
Finding a side project. When I was 16 I wanted to make a bot for a 2D multiplayer Flash game. I learnt so much on so many concepts: network libs, packet parsing, some design patterns, reverse engineering… you can’t beat first hand experience.
Instantaneous RTP synchronization and retrieval of absolute sender clock times
> They’ve hidden the model behind an api where they can filter out most of the dumb behaviors

What do you mean by this?
Blackberry doesn't...
I actually saw a small block Chevrolet or Mopar (don't remember which) dent the hood this way. I suppose the rocker rotated when the valves floated, when the valve broke the stem went right through the valve cover. Funniest thing I'd ever seen at a drag strip.
Canon Camera Museum
If differentiating between real samples and generated ones were as straightforward as "training a GAN", detecting deep fakes would not be as big of a research topic as it is.
One argument I saw in a show I recently watched (Ranling of Kings) is that mortality forces us to rely on others to continue our legacy, so we are forced into caring about our community and the people around us. So immortality would lead people to become more closed off. Longetivity is different from immortality of course, but it's still applicable to an extent. Though perhaps it should be up to us to find value in the community, instead of having it forced on us via mortality
Bill Gates on how the world needs a pandemic protection team
I would say that implementation details could be visible to you as a user, but should not be relied upon because they are not part of the documented API.

E.g. it might be visible to you that a certain operation runs quickly on certain inputs, or that a particular output is chosen for a particular input, even though the documentation does not specify the exact output.
Actually, wind turbines do produce heat but we generally let it dissipate. It may be that it is not really usable, but wind turbines that only produce heat are a thing historically:

https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2019/02/heat-your-house-with...
> The fact that browser apps replaced desktop apps eventually

They did? I mean, I'm forced to use crap browser apps for work (i.e. Slack), but it's very early to be declaring the desktop app dead.

> At a certain hardware level, UX is not perceptibly different between native and Web based ...

Hard disagree.

> ... yet development much easier with cross platform target

Well, yes. There we can finally agree. It's all about cost; hiring cheap web developers to churn out something acceptable, if never good.
Except not having the libraries, IDE tooling and graphical debuggers that make C++ still relevant.
Yeah, never. PEMDAS for sure. What part of the country were you in where you got BEDMAS?
Maybe GitHub Copilot is that good already.
Cellular Landscapes: Protein Synthesis
If you’re attached by an umbilical cord and that dependent on the womb’s environment, you are in no way individual.

If I hadn’t made it out alive, I wouldn’t care about a thing, same as I won’t care 70 years or so from now. Would have been fine with not experiencing the life I’ve had.
It'll happen eventually. And when it does, and if it's good enough, the world will be a different place afterwards.
There are rules (releasing water...) and equipment aiming at reducing harm to aquatic life, even worst cases (migratory fishes). https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/habitat-conservation...

"the rate of emissions per unit of electric generation from hydropower (excluding tropical reservoirs) is much lower than for fossil fuel technologies." Source: https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1209/ML12090A850.pdf
The middle of the country has no need for large quantities of power as almost nobody lives there - almost all Australians live on the coasts near to water.
I'm surprised they wrote a minimal C compiler in assembly rather than any LISP dialects, then make a C compiler in LISP
Deepculture