skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
okay. so. a bit offtopic, but ... how come it's 2022 and Microsoft, with all its glory and industry leading best practices and trillions of microdollars of Azure-colored dollars valuation ... doesn't have a library for this? you know, the company that makes the thing, the suite that is used worldwide, underground, spacestationside, all the 365 days of the year.

I mean it's no wonder the introduction of the computer doesn't show up on the GDP charts when the industry is in fucking shambles and isn't even ashamed for it ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IUj1EZwpJY&t=35m40s

:|
What security outside the app? Do you think the OS maintainers deliver you an OS full of holes that you have to fix?
Could you expand on your response to them for those of us who are unsure of how to diplomatically push back on something like this?
I get what you are saying, and I agree. I am a believer in wu wei, and a long time vim user.

I agree the tough love to tone is a bit much, and harms the author's message.

The real message is that learning vim is like learning stenography after learning how to type. Many people don't want or need to do it, but people that know both can do things that others can't.

My guess is that the author may be presenting that tough love attitude because they had to tell themselves that to get over the comfortable rut for themselves.

I love vim, but what do I care what you use?
it turns out it's not difficult, MS is just very bad at this.

https://twitter.com/stewartlynch8/status/1522512601443454976

https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/10362#issuecomm...
Isn't it really common though for people to advertise in related posts. For eg. I see one another self-promotion in this post too. I am just curious what makes this different.

I don't have a music background and so can't tell anything about ngrid.io, but usually people promoting related products (either self promotion or not) has been very helpful in the past.
The site definitely has a feed. Although I don't have a visible link to it. I am sort of intentionally ignoring my recommendation to provide a link and RSS icon as an experiment to see how well feed discovery is supported and used. I wouldn't recommend this but I've been going back and forth with this on my personal blog as it isn't very important if the maximum number of people can find the feed.

If you just paste the page into your feed reader it should find the feed for you.
It's no longer possible to comment on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30914209, but I want you to know that is the funniest thing I have read on this website and is possibly my favourite. Logged in today specifically to re-read it.

Reserving opinion on how much I agree with the sentiment :)
Welcoming competition is different from approving of a competitor abusing their platform to sell only their own products. Note that I am not saying this is what Microsoft is doing, just saying that this is what Slack claims to believe they are doing.

IMO, their welcoming of competition, on an even playing field, only strengthens their request that Microsoft compete fairly.
The ideas of rr aren't new. It's back in time debugging which is great but sometimes a bit of a bother. E.g. with a regular debugger you can change a value, move the stack and reproduce the issue differently to help inform/verify. With back in time debuggers you're restricted to the current capture.

But I do agree that rr is cool and worth knowing.
Entire populations have been wiped out on the basis of _much_ less invasive data-gathering (eg. an innocuous question about faith on a census). All forms of PII-gathering are potentially dangerous and needs to be regulated. Do we really need to have a discussion about "but what if we do it this way? " "what if we do it this other fractionally different way?".

https://www.annefrank.org/en/timeline/70/the-amsterdam-munic...
Ian Interviews #7: Jim Keller, Silicon Wizard
Tarball: Build, create tarball, push

Git: Build, git commit, git push to some provider

Those seem pretty similar to me. Maybe you are thinking that I could just use my own repository and push that to the remote. But I don't think that such a provider should have access to my actual source code. It does not need to. All I want to push is the built application.
Investors choose to put there money in profitable businesses. Where do you think profit comes from? Elon isn't responsible for the profit, he is just in the position to claim it, sell it off. You don't have to be a communist to think this, its just how things work.
Severe system stuttering while utilizing AMD fTPM has been one of the top complaints about Windows 11 up until now.
If we were starting from scratch, we could require some marker on flags which take values. Perhaps it would have to be `--long: x`. `--verbose x` would be read as a flag with no argument, followed by a positional argument.
> it’s particularly difficult to reconcile this information with the man that Musk has now become.

This difficulty I believe stems from the narrow perspective that had taken. If we try to generalize Musk's position, to think not of a skin color but of something else, then we can see that he tried to oppose the status quo. He is doing it now. The part "with no personal benefit" can be interpreted in two ways: either Musk become wiser and saw that one can oppose and have all the benefits, or he is now seeks benefits not for personal gain but as a tools to oppose the status quo even more.

I'm just speculating here without any real data to rely on, but my point that it is not difficult to reconcile Musk's past and present. He is bullied by SEC, and he seem to invite it by his own actions. Just like in his teens. Why he is doing it is a hard question. To pick a specific interpretation is a hard task. But it is due to countless possibilities not because there are no interpretations possible.
Knowing Musk he'd totally be down for changing it to 420.
No, no it is not. People don't appreciate just how totally insignificant the amount of energy transmitted from RF communications into the body are. They are orders of magnitude less that literally almost anything else you experience on a daily basis. On top of that, the energy of the photons used for RF communications is at minimum 10,000 lower that what is necessary to induce the breakage and formation of chemical bonds which rules out 99.9% of potential biological mechanisms for action. You know what energy does have photons with enough energy to do that? Sunlight. In the grand scheme of things impacting our health in the modern world calling RF energy background noise would be overstating its significance. There are plenty of other real things which are much more concerning such as the health impacts on the body of synthetic organic compounds which have become overwhelmingly prevalent in daily life.
Machine Learning has a validity problem
Be Aware: Vaping In A Confined Room Is Damaging Electronics
If your CPU is running at 80C, that means you don't have adequate cooling. But this is not a huge issue because Linux (and other modern OSes I assume) have internal mechanisms to slow down in order to prevent overheating. 80C is really nothing to worry about.

IMO it's hard to damage an intel CPU by running it without adequate cooling because a thermal shutdown will happen automatically at 100C.
This is very cool! I just setup an instance for myself!
They will keep their properties empty - and thus only making loss - instead of renting and thus having some (low) risk of making a loss?
With the right and left keywords (in a notebook). Here I'm aiming the green piece to the blue blocks. Let's hope it fix the mess.

https://imgur.com/a/XAwzv6t
Honestly, I think the only real chance for progress here is from better laws and us using better terminology in the conversation. There real problems are not "cookies" or even "third-party cookies" per se, but the tracking and data sharing going on with that data. Cookies are just a technology, with many legitimate reasons, what happens to the data is the real problem.

An online store keeping track of what products you looked at before a purchase on their own website is similar to a physical store watching for shopper patterns, and is completely different than a Facebook shadow profile correlated all over the web.

Cookie consent is like putting a list of all pesticides on vegetables: it's nice to know, but honestly why put the burden on the population to be experts in chemistry? And all pure-tech solutions always fail when the company you want to stop makes the browser.
I made my choice from the same standpoint as you. I wanted less LCD time and it definitely did the trick. After all is said and done, it's a tradeoff. I accept that most graphic content will be less than ideal (well, maybe except manga which works great!). If you can accept this as well, go ahead and get one. You'll be happy with it.
I absolutely adore https://www.glitch.com for low traffic, small and simple apps. It’s Joel Spolsky’s project; and he’s got Trello, StackOverflow and FogBugz as his previous companies (Fog Creek I think?). Give it a whirl!

I think you can run PHP on there now too; see https://glitch.com/edit/#!/php-poc

For even simpler (static JS/HTML), I just publish on GitLab or GitHub pages.
I think it's a common problem.

My default method of weight control is not to have unhealty food and alcohol in the house except for weekends. In the office I only have healthy food available. It works and I have gotten used to it - mainly because my anything goes weekends act as a great pressure release valve.
Totally agree

It’s sad that so many people would rather avoid any form of individuality or fun than risk having to tolerate someone else’s idea of fun that they don’t like.
Except we don’t have problems with not not enough investment, quite the opposite.
At least according to the landing page it doesn't really sound like a Heroku replacement (Especially because OP mentioned databases and app hosting or Docker) and more like an ad for an unrelated service.
One difficulty with this approach is that it doesn't help disproving the existence of cycles, it only makes it less likely that the sequence diverges to infinity.
That corruption was caused by a patch that Ubuntu created themselves, it was never in upstream. ZFS on any other platform would be OK.

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/zfs-linux/+bug/190...
It failed because it wasn't legally enforced — which is exactly what the parent is proposing.
> There’s no rule that you should be able to afford a house on a middle class income.

This isn't really an ownership issue, it is an occupancy issue. Monthly rent needs to cover the expenses of a property including any mortgage, property taxes, etc as well as maintenance, so rents wind up tracking house prices. If you can't house the middle class, a) they're not really middle class and b) you have a societal problem.
Sustainable freshwater fishkeeping: Insights from aquarist Rachel O'Leary (2019)
(The generalized term for a polyhedron in higher dimensions is a polytope, by the way.)

Don't forget that you can also use LP relaxation ("well, what if we didn't need everything to be integral?"). If it comes out with integral weights (as was the case in the original example, modulo floating point error), then you're done as the sibling commenter points out. If you're willing to accept approximate solutions to your integer program, you can just pick a point near the "optimal" solution.

And, of course, modern IP solvers will use the relaxed LP problem to implement "cheap" upper bounds (assuming MAX, per standard form) for entire branches of the solution space, as the optimal solution to a less-constrained problem is never worse than for the more-constrained problem (since any feasible assignment remains so if you remove a constraint).
That makes sense.

I just prefer learning about things when bored, instead of begin forced to. I find idleness very comfortable for exploring new stuff on my own pace.
do you really need to belittle someone here
You'd don't expect the driver to pay, you just expect to be paid. Doesn't matter to you if it is OP, his insurance company or his car manufacturer. It does matter to the driver though, which is the reason of this discussion on liability.
Or just transmit a url to the media on some site,ipfs,.onion,etc...

I don't know their use case but I was thinking more for malware command-and-control and red teaming.
Even if you believe that:

1. the wealth of such people corresponds solely to an increase in the pool of available wealth (as opposed to just redistribution from other people), and

2. that increase is solely attributable to them,

it remains true that the distribution of the wealth pool is an arbitrary social choice. Billionaires being billionaires deprives other people of resources, by definition.
It’s nothing about entitlement. It’s not a matter of whether stripe moving into the space is right or wrong. It’s about empathizing that when this kind of thing happens to a company the founder probably doesn’t feel too hot. You can try understand Plaid’s feelings right now while at the same time thinking Stripe is just doing what businesses will do.
ML benchmarks and scores (eg. FID, BLEU) correlate with model ability, but it's problematic to compare their absolute performance against humans. Convnets for example, are directly analogous to the visual cortex of humans. To get an apples to apples comparison you'd need to shut down all other areas of the brain, lest the human "cheat" by using deduction to figure out what's in the image, or using prior knowledge acquired outside the training data.

imo the fact that ML models beat humans on benchmarks despite this handicap suggests that ANNs are better at absorbing and processing information compared to biology.
I've been working on something related for fair salary negotiations, where the two parties think of their honest salary proposal, exchange random numbers and exponents with each other, perform some arithmetic using the random number and their own secret honest salary number, and then decide whether the result is acceptable to both.

I started hacking on this protocol using a pencil and paper variation of Diffie-Hellman where instead of a secret key agreement you arrive at the same salary number (as a function of the difference in your secret numbers), but realized you can do a one-sided version of this where the potential employee says to the recruiter "think of your max budget for this role" using a variation the second puzzle in article, though unfortunately the recruiter would likely feel tricked, so I've gone back to working on a DH-like protocol ahead of time because it would be fairer.

Of course I would have liked to have made a blog post out of it, but this article is so close and mine is still half-baked, so if someone beats me to it and wants to leverage the power of being wrong on the internet in this comment thread, we could create a fair protocol that improves the lives of all parties involved in the hiring process.
Greediness is a flaw. Acquiring more than you need or deserve is at the root of what’s wrong with this world, our societies, etc.

Greed is a vice: it’s depraved and immoral. If you’re religious, it’s a venial sin! If greed becomes too commonplace in a persons life, it could even become a mortal sin.

My point is this: greed is a flaw, and not a small one. To frame it otherwise speaks to exactly the type of corruption we’ve become numb to.
I interviewed with them remotely. They make you use the Lark Suite software which is also owned by ByteDance.
Why the focus on art?

Raising your kids, growing, cooking and preserving healthy food, helping your parents, your neighbors and your community. Taking hike, exercise.
Clean your house, prepare it for summer/winter. Maintain it.

All those things take time and energy. I outsource most of it and I would actually prefer to do it myself.

And that just what I can think of from the top of my head.
Can anyone recommend good books / courses / other resources to learn about operations research from scratch?
How global raw materials costs are affecting EV prices
In HK, I recently received a message from my prepaid sim provider telling me that I need to link my passport number to my sim card within a year or my phone number with be suspended.
See also "tap" from v1, to "manipulate DECtape", described at http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/bellLabs/unix/UNIX_ProgrammersM... , p94 of the pdf:

> tap [key] [name ...]

> The function portion of the key is specified by one of the following letters ...

For example, "x" to extract.

> The following characters may be used in addition to the letter which selects the function desired

For example, "v" for verbose.
Have to echo this. Just deployed a new app to Render this week. Was dreading it but the experience was really smooth. Was a fan of Heroku but it seems neglected and is overpriced. With AWS I want to gouge my eyes out. It’s early days but Render is a nice middle ground so far.
Another 808 cowbell recreation and a lot more here: https://www.soundonsound.com/techniques/synthesizing-cowbell....

The whole series is a valuable guide to analog synthesis.
Working for 15 years, you know how much time off he has taken?
And yet here you are, talking about him, when nobody asked you to.
Unfortunate hype cycle. Ironic indeed given that opening the doors of perception is supposed to give one a cosmic perspective, a gaia hypothesis model of the world. And this is in every way self-serving. Best thing is just to show the trip live, like an ayahuasca diary reality show demonstrating marked behavioral progress over 6-9 months or so ;)
No, there are no logically valid, non-religious arguments for prohibiting abortion. That’s the point: abortion ban is not “a view”; it’s a moral equivalent of antivax. It means one is either misinformed, or lacks basic ethics. You’ve just demonstrated that yourself, by ignoring the fact that the draft opinion quoted a professional witch hunter and marital rape apologist.

Beyond that - the courts exist for a reason, because of the mandate given by society. When the society realizes they aren’t working properly, it should be possible to fix said courts.

And no, in US there is no working legal process for fixing the court, even in very obvious cases, like a judge protecting its wife, or just being a straight out human waste, like Scalia.
Not all crashes involve multiple cars. Bigger cars reduce the amount of deaths because there is more metal mass between you and the tree/barrier that you hit.

I also said that bigger cars is just one element in the equation, with seatbelt compliance, zero alcohol tolerance, airbags etc.

All those things are much more feasible and practical solutions compared to pie-in-the-sky FSD
I’m sorry but this is not a fairly complex app. When things do get more complex (and not even that much) is when you start hitting problems. How would you reuse a “component”? Among many other things.

I honestly don’t know if that’s the point of the author but I would agree that many framework are too heavy, but honestly there so many good compromises today that don’t make you re-invent the wheel and fix bugs that have been have been fixed millions of times before.

Going against good abstractions as developers seems to go against the most powerful tool we’ve got.
I remember that book, and thinking that the Mormon ideology was flaring up more on this one.
If it’s Wordpress based, the feed is usually found by adding /feed and if it is a Tumblr website, by appending /rss
If you do this you're exposed to the reliability of this one machine. Managed offerings can recover from hardware and other failures without you even thinking about it.

When you're running a real business and don't want to be woken up at 3am this is worth every penny.
I don't remeber bus conductors being that friendly and helpful though, tbh.
Wow, that's amazing. Can you imagine if this was added to lazylibrarian?
Now I want to read a court case where someone attempts to defend themselves against game law prosecution with a stand-your-ground law.
That's the idea of being shadowbanned.
Comments made by Terry would show up as [dead] whenever he posted. More about Terry here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17912618

You're not shadowbanned btw.
The spec documents linked from there are the most canonical documentation, though the gitweb link will probably be deprecated soon in favor of gitlab. https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/core/torspec

As always it's probably a good idea to reach out to chat about what you have in mind before getting too far with implementation. #tor-dev on OFTC IRC (bridged to Matrix)

https://www.torproject.org/contact/
https://blog.torproject.org/entering-the-matrix/
You do need to at least: set up automatic security patching (a one-line command), turn off password authentication, disable root, and probably run ufw or something. It’s not hard, but it is slightly more effort than Heroku.
In that series we see the fringe of that society.
I think only “man of games” show the every day life of the culture ?
1. Downvoted because totally off topic and trolling flamebait

2. “If you choose not to decide you still have made a choice”
Since Peter is given the product of the two numbers, he should instantly know the pair if both numbers are prime, but since he doesn't it rules out pairs like (7x11) = 77 and (2x53) = 106.

Sandy knows the sum and has now been told that Peter doesn't know the pair. If the sum had been 6, the following pairs are possible: (1+5) (3+3) (4+2), Peter has just ruled out (1x5) and (3x3), so Sandy would be able to narrow it down to (1,5) if the sum had been 6.

So when she tells Peter she can't narrow it down, it tells him that the pair isn't (4,2) either (among many others).

And if Peter's number were 8: (1x8) or (2x4) he'd be able to solve it, but he doesn't so Sandy then knows that (1,8) isn't the solution either.
Seconding fly.io. We moved a major global service to them and have been very pleased. It's especially nice to be able to provision many frontend servers close to our customers without going through the architectural woes of FaaS.

My only beef right now is the routing/autoscaling, which I believe they're in the process of improving.
This is where you need to get creative: save the log as HTML, and use colors, tables, etc. to organize the data, catch error needles amongst the data haystack, etc.

I find that having lots of trace data is useful because at a glance, you can compare problem situations against normal profiles and patterns.
> Gives me the feeling that the author really tries to misuse the workplace for lifestyle, meaning, socialising etc which they really are responsible for themselves in their free time.

This gives me the feeling that you really believe that pretending to not be human during work hours makes one more productive. As far as I know it doesn't work like that even for assembly line jobs.
Look into running Dokku.

Simple and easy and we use it for a LOT of things. It does not tie you into dokku itself and you can manipulate everything yourself with docker and nginx.

Dokku is merely an easy interface on top of the OS.

It’s really not hard. Read the docs and you will be up and running pretty quickly.

Then it’s just a simple “gut push dokku master” to deploy your apps.
It doesn't really matter, does it? Either way the parents are going to worry until and unless the Russians let the crew phone home and/or the ship reaches a port.
Right or wrong, there is no need to be condescending or rude. That's a choice and a very unproductive one.

I remember the original incident, I followed it on Twitter. I think the tone on both sides could be nicer.
> He is bullied by SEC

Not receiving special treatment indeed feels like oppression when you lived a life of privilege above the peasants for your whole existence.
Tracery: Generate Text, Graphics and More
Precedent being lift/elevator operators, I suppose?
There’s an added advantage to running your own server or VM. Heroku is a big, juicy attack target. Your little side project is not. If you take the basic precautions, your VPS will probably be just fine unless you become super successful and a juicy target in your own right.