skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm similar, but I'm far from neurotypical, so I can't say whether it's typical or not.
I thought the management theory was to in-source your core-competencies and out-source everything else. Surely quality search results is one of Google's core competencies!
You're conflating a hand coded and optimized query vs. Building a system to take a tree and generate said optimized query automatically and quickly and correctly.
That's true of Vue. Svelte has a compiler which changes and augments your code with additional code for it's state management system. So it's definitely not normal code.
That sounds reasonable.

Among the first sets of Sankey (energy flow) charts that LLNL did were backcasts to the 1950s and forecasts to 1990. Projected usage for 1990 was nearly 150 quad --- fifty percent more than we're using 30 years later.

https://web.archive.org/web/20141229034335/https://flowchart...
Not a major crime though... if any at all.

They sell gaming cards, does not matter what game you play (even the mining coin game).
A possible experiment to try: what happens when you only browse Reddit through an anonymous, not-logged-in browser and IP address? And then only use your account when you are actually sure you want to post something?
> all while doing work, albeit opaquely, for one of the richest companies of all time.

It doesn't work that way. Contrariwise.
I think its prejudice. Because react, pytorch, and even graphql are not traps imo.
Site blocking helps. For about two weeks. I do not even remember why I removed twitter again from my router's blacklist.
They're all but certainly in violation of law here.
true - many households here are with double income, but you can't double the income just like that since there are many single person housholds. I find statistics that say that for all households the median after tax, is NOK 546 700 (2020). I can't find the official statistics over income before taxation. I do however, find a public research article that indicate that just under fifty percent of the poulation has a household income lower than NOK 750 000.
Yep, why I pointed this out to be a rumor. The linux gaming community makes nvidia cards out to being total bricks on linux, and so far I haven't had any issues I could tie to exclusively using an nvidia card (it actually runs some older games better than the AMD I had before it).
> clicking the same 3 buttons in a different order on youtube - hoping for something new and amazing-- is "cheaper" - it's easy - & very occasionally - I win something amazing-

You just made me realize that these algorithmic feeds are quite literally a skinner box because you're exactly right.. once in a blue moon there is a recommendation, a video, or a tweet, that really is amazing and can change your perspective or give you huge amounts of enjoyment

So we click on, waiting for that next payout of gold.
I'm reminded of Scott Alexanders musing re: whether someone "has ADD" if they have trouble focusing on things that are simply boring as fuck, like looking at spreadsheets (or code...) all day every day, week, after week, after week.

But then if all their peers are in fact outperforming them, because they're already all self-medicating for ADD symptoms, or have a prescription for ADD meds, so they can focus on something that most ordinary people would have trouble focusing on... what then?

What's normal in a work environment that's fundamentally and extremely not normal?
There's a (renewed?) push from Autistic/Ally TikTok users to use Tone Tags / Tone Indicators, especially when communicating with ND people.

https://tonetags.carrd.co/#masterlist

A number of creators, especially cosplayers, have recently shared posts encouraging their use.

I don't know how widespread it is, because TikTok and IG both tend to feed you content relating to your niches. So I may be seeing a disproportionate number.

(I had to Google what NBH was about, it means "This isn't aimed at anyone specific reading this".)
Many cars (worldwide) already have the ability to configure a speed limit (among other settings) based on which key is used. So you could configure a speed limit for your son's key, while your key would be unlimited.
> When it's happening in the middle of the sidewalk, I fear that being inconspicuous is not a primary consideration for those doing it.

Yah, I'm not saying being inconspicuous is a goal. I'm saying avoiding being hit by an oblivious SF car while pooping and avoiding being chased by the lot owner who is right there are motivations. On the sidewalk, it's no specific person's problem.
When you show me the price in GBP I assume the tax has already been added. That's only a thing for the US.
Thanks! Love it, plus it is one of the most affordable program in top schools.

Me sending application of withdrawing a few grand to $wifie
The best part of this is that you get the credit for speeding up the application when you remove the extraneous debug printing!
Yup:

https://github.blog/2013-04-05-new-github-pages-domain-githu...

https://github.blog/changelog/2021-01-29-github-pages-will-s...
i've thought about this too. When the only tool you have is a human brain you try to solve everything with a human brain.
Public companies have a responsibility to disclose any known risks that are material to their performance.

It could be argued that they don't have a responsibility, or only a limited one. But in this case they really can't that they're actually unaware of it's use for mining. It's not necessary on an individual person-by-person basis, they know that a substantial amount of hardware is used for it.

Perhaps they don't know exactly how many or what %, but a little bit of market research-- over an issue highly material to their bottom line-- would be expected (and was probably done, but maybe they're bad at their jobs). At a minimum it's trivial to see that sales are correlated to the crypto market.

Also AMD managed to note the risk in its own 10-Q filings.
Wait! Where's your opening tag? You monster!
https://yewtu.be/watch?v=Oj7a-p4psRA
Sure, at this point we all know social media is like any other drug. And we love drugs and keep doing them, the wars on drugs continue to be spectacular failures. I don't think legislating or shaming the companies themselves will help. What's needed is finding something else to fill our lives and that's difficult, much easier to complain about your drugs killing you.
Unfortunately it's been the policy of successive Australian governments to put "real estate investment" into the engine room of the economy. They didn't do it 15 years ago vecahse they didn't want to. It's going to be an absolute ball-breaker trying to unwind the whole thing, too.

If you limit it to 3 houses per person you'll get people buying houses for their three year olds (which already happens). It's an improvement, for sure, but it'll be rorted.

What we really need is 1960s Chinese Land Reforms
I didn't mean that people go to social media to be liked/accepted by many. I said that social media made huge efforts (and succeeded) at becoming humanity's primary communications tool so that you are forced to use it (and thus be exposed to its dark patterns and toxicity) even if you originally had no desire to use it for vanity purposes.
For having zero people to spend time with
Got nothing better to do. Don’t care about being “productive.” Get through the other things I want to do - exercise, eating healthy, watching TV, reading, and then internet is left.

It’s not wasting time, it’s how I choose to spend my time.
Partially, it still has lots of things in common.
> Is it not acceptable that we use the same language?

Good question why insult him for his use if you feel its appropriate language?
I’m interested in hearing more about this program. How is it, and would you recommend it for an American? Is it even possible for an American to fly in for the week-long intensives like the other comment on here says? That would be worth the experience.

What was your background when you applied and how tough is entry? (I see that there is a 99 application average over the past three years with 70 acceptances?)

And how much is the cost?
Davis Summarizes Papers
Only supports using Javascript/node servers it seems, so sadly it's not really usable for me.

The type exchange seems to rely on shared code between the frontend and the backend to exchange types, rather than using schemas like other systems.

Not implementing server-side events seems like a shame because they're a very capable mechanism for subscriptions without resorting to websockets.
How Gen Z is pushing NES Tetris to its limits
And yet, how often are prices at a store still quoted as $4.95? or $10.99? We all know what the psychology of pricing is, and yet it still persists. People are strange and illogical creatures.
See also https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2017/09/30/slack/ , which makes the point that slack and efficiency are not opposites: "Slack prevents desperation. You can avoid bad trades and wait for better spots. You can be efficient."
This sounds as if power companies in Finland are obliged to deliver to humans, blah blah human rights, but companies such as Yandex don't have human rights.
I was talking about the number of colors in the rainbow... but it does have red, doesn't it?

But who needs violet AND indigo?
The value of "a book in the local school library" is basically as a consumption good for local students. It's something entirely different from funding socially beneficial causes even locally (such as funding scientific research) - which many EA's would support BTW. There are good arguments for both.

EA accepts that there will be differences among people wrt. issues such as how much of our income should pay for broad causes, and whether we should prefer local causes even when they are somewhat less effective. They argue that the advice they can provide as to effectiveness makes a big difference regardless.
I think a big difference here is program scope. A data science program is directly applicable to data science career because the scope of the program is very narrow. Whereas a computer science program is going to cover a good bit of material that is not directly applicable to a software engineering career.
> When you open YouTube the recommendations are always the first thing you see

There is a brilliant hack to YT's urge to show you some BS. Make a bookmark of YT submissions on HN. Clear cookies. Click on any few random vids. Voila! Now YT considers you enough smart person to be shown a decent recommendations!!! (But the magic quickly disappears if you will click any BS from main because my hack does not affects the main page).
I think the personal experience is great. I called it lazy because it should have been coupled with reporting to investigate what the actual time was and put it in context.

I don’t think this is unique to cars and would have the same complaint if the reporter said “Holy mole the price of these carrots seems astronomical to me.” Without any research into the actual price.

FT usually has really good editors to improve stories like this.

If a reader has a likely question and the article doesn’t provide it, that’s usually lazy.
There are no significant taxes on housing investment in Australia and infact there are tax concessions to do so ("Negative Gearing") which no government has the guts to repeal because the largest cohort of voters (people 60+) benefit so much from it that to repeal it is political suicide.
Even before social media, people have been constantly adopting novel communication channels since the advent of electricity: telegraph, telephone, facsimile, email, Usenet, web forums, instant messaging, etc. There will eventually be some new disruptive innovation in communication that partially supplants what we now consider to be "social media" but no one knows for sure what that will be. It might have to be built on some future hardware form factor like AR glasses or a direct brain-computer interface or something.
> It is a fundamental problem of a "graph".

So why are we using it for so many naturally non-graph problems? 90%+ of developers' exposure to graphs is through tightly abstract interfaces, I could name maybe 3 graph-related algorithms off the top of my head, but could implement none of them without reading.

We could represent the text of this comment in a graph using one node for each unique character, but the result would be stupid, the operations would be slow, the representation needlessly complex, and implementations guaranteeably hard to work with

> Tim-Berners Lee told me that if you can't send the whole graph you should send a subset of the graph that contains the most important facts.

Indeed, I also caught the ReST buzz around the 2000-2003 timeframe, and turns out 20 years later nobody does that either, because in its purest form it's a pain in the ass for comparable reasons to the topic at hand
Or browse the internet between sets. It’s big brain time. I’m not even joking, if you’re going to waste time at least multitask and get stronger/healthier in the process.
I wanted to see if they actually handle text well (https://lord.io/text-editing-hates-you-too/) but every one I download to Mac the OS said "This App is damaged and can't be opened"
Technically it is a constraint on monetary policy. But the US is no where close to where it is a concern, and it only usually matters in countries where there is a history of sovereign debt defaults. The US treasury debt is deemed by global financial markets as risk free.
Might as well do MUMPS and COBOL for the next article.

I found the Fortran example very interesting. I guess it makes sense modern libraries would be available.
> I wish there was real senior roles you could grow into where your experience is actually valued, and you would gain certain power to make decisions, but then the argument is that you can't hire juniors anymore because they think it's too uncool to have a boss.

Uhh... who are these junior people who don't like having a boss? I read the first part of this sentence and wondered why wouldn't a lower level colleague not want a senior helping them avoid potholes in the road...
I think asking "what happened before the big bang?" is to an extent the same as "where do space, time and gravity come from?", but not in the sense that they're trying to obtain an external (to the universe) perspective.

The latter isn't trying to obtain an external perspective, but rather a more fundamental perspective, somewhat like how when you dig deep enough, the weak and electromagnetic force become unified, emerging from more fundamental properties. Similarly, with space-time and gravity being so heavily associated, there may be a more fundamental mechanism at work which is responsible for the properties of both.

The former is asking something potentially similar. In the early universe, there's a popular theory that the weak, strong and electromagnetic force were unified. Similarly, if the mechanisms for the properties of space, time and gravity can be unified, perhaps we may find that the big bang itself wasn't as much of a singularity as we think, instead being the result of some more fundamental properties of the universe being in a certain state. Thinking of it like the idea of a false vacuum decay, perhaps the fundamental properties of the universe were the same before the big bang, and the 'bang' was the vacuum dropping down to a more stable state, in which case "what happened before the big bang" makes some sense.

On the other hand, if the big bang was indeed the start of all physics including time, the big bang very well can have happened because this question would be asked.

As for our ability to perceive time shaping our way of thinking about it, from what I understand, we currently believe that physics holds under simultaneous charge, parity and time reversal. The various promising theories of quantum gravity have cases that might break this rule, which I think would effectively define a physical direction of time.
Featured in Forbes? How much does it cost? (2020)
How to prevent and reduce customer churn
Thing about Casey's rants is that he's completely right though. This is obvious to pretty much anyone who isn't being disingenuous about it. And his writing takes on an admittedly aggressive tone because, frankly, we've been dealing with shitty software that keeps getting shittier written by self-aggrandizing people for a decade or so now. He tried being diplomatic in his issue report and he was shit on for it. That happens all the time.
>Philosophically speaking, it is the job of investors to figure that one out, not the company

It's less about who should know, and more about the fact that NVidia does know. And, in knowing, it is obligated to provide accurate information.

NVidia is also actively courting a specific segment. They have introduced crypto-specific chips as well as hash rate limiters in GPU gaming chips, so they are clearly aware of how mining may be a factor in gaming GPU sales.
What makes it better than others?
Because you don't have important goals and the discipline to focus on them.

If the Internet didn't exist, it would be TV or something...
That's what

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Harman

would say. Harman wrote a number of great books on the subject and was buried next to Marx in London.

Harman himself would admit, though, the the problem of "the tendency of the rate of profit to decline" isn't completely understood or even established (e.g. the basic 'science of civilization' answer is that 'everything fluctuates'.)

I don't buy the idea of "dead" labor though in that capital investment does wear out. You could get a certain bit of infrastructure with 100 person-years or 10 person-years of effort with more or less bungling and the value is the same. You can't just add up the inputs, at the very least you have to apply a discount rate.

I don't think that changes the thesis, because the problem that capitalist has is that he has to put more capital in over time to be competitive and to scale.

Just like a worker would resent working harder and longer to get paid the same, the capitalist resents having to make larger capital investments to get the same return.
My feelings aren’t hurt and I don’t admire any of these cars.

The article wasted my time by making me research stuff that should be in the article.

It’s ok to criticize things you think are bad.
> Do lots of other folks experience this?

I don't think we're alone but I doubt that we're "normal."
NVIDIA noted it too. This is about their earnings calls where they gave estimates of the magnitude of the crypto sales, and did what I consider (and really, most people who looked at it seriously) to be a massive massive undercount, by a factor of like 3-10x.

AMD was underselling it too though (in 2017-2018 it was a huge factor, not so much this time) and they had a huge inventory overhang lasting years as well... ctrl-f "inventory" in their late-2018/early-2019 earnings call transcripts.

https://www.fool.com/earnings/call-transcripts/2019/01/30/ad...
If you're using OpenAPI, you could use this to generate TypeScript interfaces:

https://github.com/bcherny/json-schema-to-typescript

It works really well
It really comes down to price and ease of use. If you are non-technical and want a website/blog without going to Wix, Squarespace, etc. WP is the best game in town.
Another good approach is to explicitly say what you mean: "5-10min", "10-15min", or "8-10min"
Sadly I wasn’t born on 99/99/99.
Does the UI toolkit support basic text operations like copy-pasting or selecting text? This is a common problem in the alt-UI scene, basic stuff doesn't work after years of development. I don't want to ship an electron app either but at least it has everything everyone has come to expect.
As someone with a bsc in math, Do it!
This is dishonest. The issue did go the way he wanted to, it's how the team responded to it that is the issue. And how is Casey the narcissist when the OP started a pure vent post and had to backtrack it, and who should you blame for being exhausted given that?
Aeroplane Sewing
Is it because they can't distribute licenses for non-VSI versions of OpenVMS? Depending on their license agreement maybe VSI can do new VAX releases, but since OpenVMS VAX system still kicking are running at best a 20 years old release that's been out of support for a decade, even if that's the case they probably think it's not worth the hassle.
Addiction. I’ve been addicted to the internet since a teen. I have worked to moderate my time on it for the last 5 years and have changed my life significantly.

Technology is beautiful, but there’s more to life than sitting in front of a screen doing exactly what the author mentions.

I’m writing a book right now that is talking about this challenge and the various things I had learned to find balance.
Depends on how you look at it, The wage fits in around the rough ave pay for a Wendys "crew memeber", however you are responsable for your own costs while working (computer, internet bill, electricity bill, heating) but on the flip side, its part-time, no comute, no long hours standing, no dress code.
I don't really blame them, and I think any group would feel the same to hear one of their personal attributes referred to as intrinsically 'toxic'. If we simply described the personality traits that we meant, we might actually get somewhere (but, from everything I've seen, getting somewhere is not the objective).
Maybe we can push to the front page all the issues with gmail so they can fix that too
One solution is "Persistent Queries". Other solution is to throw a Varnish Cache and cache the hell out of POST requests :P

Is it elegant? No.

Do you have another service to manage? Yes

Will you pay someone else to do it for you? Possibly

I think there are already products trying to do that. But how many layers of abstractions and dependencies are you willing to have in your everyday processes?
That's how I do it, too. I give students a script which compiles their code with the test code (which is provided to them, if they want to look at it) and then runs it inside GDB (in case it segfaults or throws an exception). All of the tests are documented and, on failure, print an error message describing what was expected, what was actually returned, and include a URL linking to a fuller description of what might be going on.

In the future I'm hoping to run their tests inside Valgrind to check for memory leaks, enable the various sanitizers, etc., and I also need to figure out a way to check for conformance with my code formatting standard, but for right now it gives students perfect knowledge of what their grade will be when they submit.
And we should not accept rudeness and unprofessionalism just to avoid canned PR responses

People should learn to express themselves professionally and keep up the standards, on the professional communities, this is not /b/
Continuous Cost Optimization for Kubernetes
I think a lot of people with ADHD would relate, or have been able to at some point.
You characterized this deficiency in light of your own belief that lists should not be used, so I was responding to that part that I disagree with. It’s like Python purposefully crippling lambdas to discourage their use. If you don’t think people should use a feature, just don’t add it.

Incidentally I agree with you about lists and only meant to use it as an example of a place where the stdlib authors chose a simple implementation over one that does what you expect. As soon as I started reading the stdlib source and seeing things like that, I immediately understood why Core exists and realized I wouldn’t be able to trust the stdlib in production. It violates the principle of least surprise. It’s one thing to do stuff like this in Haskell where it makes sense because of lazy evaluation, it’s another to do it in an eager language which acknowledges the need to make concessions to practical usage.