skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holding the play button puts it to sleep. Holding the center button and menu is the hard reset. There's no way to shut them down.
Dot syntax and dig for Ruby hashes
Here is an example post that shows how to train a PyTorch/XLA model with data pipeline reading from cloud storage.https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/developers-practitioner...
>To keep the context manageable, I'll stick to React + Tailwind (with official support for Next.js) simply because that's the stack I'm using and it's wildly popular today.

With an editor it's most likely stuck not stick.
That's one of the benefits of writing html manually, you can easily switch to other frameworks without waiting to get support from the editor.

So if the author's dream editor would have existed back then, things like react and tailwind would be less popular now.
I think that's East Palo Alto, a historically low income area:
https://opportunitydb.com/zones/06081612100/
Not safe in what sense?
You can't just base a business in a QOZ and call it a QOZB. It needs to generate 50% of its gross income from within the zone and 40% of its intangible property (e.g. software) must be used for business within a zone.

Further, there are restrictions on what kind of business it can be. It can't be, for example, a golf course or a liquor store.
That's an interesting and sobering thought. It basically bought two years of breathing room but also delivered the Fed a very tricky puzzle that they need to solve now. And solving that puzzle without causing a recession later this year is going to be very difficult.
So my belief that you are engaged in an epistemological debate is not justified?

Got it.

We absolutely 100% were engaged in a discussion of epistemology, whether you realize it or not.

You are a single human, and we have to question your methods and scope of the analysis you claim is required, to "do better than the scientists." And I'm telling you, the world is far too complex for you to put up any kind of real front, on any but the most absolutely critical decisions of your life, and even on those, I assert your best bet is to have faith in the experts.

How do you know lead is dangerous?

You and I have a justified belief that it is, even though you and I are merely trusting scientists who have told us that.
It doesn’t really have anything to do with math. It’s problem solving. I’m pretty sure the legendary farmer who had to get his fox and chicken across the river never actually existed, but the point of the problem is to be a framework for using your brain, not an actual attempt to help a farmer with a real dilemma.

Maybe someone doesn’t enjoy these types of problems, but objecting based on the obviously-contrived premise not being realistic just makes them look dumb.
Agnosticism means I get to say “I literally don’t care” to your entire argument, and that’s why it’s superior to your brand of atheism.

I have zero interest in arguing about or considering god, or gods, and the existence or non-existence thereof, until such time as you can propose and carry out a repeatable experiment that demonstrates some observable fact within this realm of inquiry.

That’s all “agnostic” means to
me: leave me out of your pointless arguments; they’re not science.
It also depends on the problems you are trying to solve, not only on the Team size.

Let's say you work for a small /medium company and it has a few monoliths. But if more than one needs to manage user authentication and authorization, needs to send mails or SMS, it kind of makes sense to build an user management service and an alerting service.
You can pedal the bike without a subscription, but you don't get any metrics tracking (you can't even pair it with your watch or iPad), and you don't get any of the interactive classes that most people buy the bike for. I pair my spin bike with my watch so I can track my workouts and performance, so would be pretty unhappy with a bike where I couldn't do that or at least see biking stats online like you can with the Peloton app.

But if you have the Peloton Tread treadmill, it's even worse, you literally can't use it without a subscription due to a new "safety feature".
Haha, there's a HelloWorld factory, haha, Java, amirite?
OK, sorry, I take back "yay democracy".

The point remains that restrictions on even democratic government are not a novel idea in liberal politics; it goes back to the beginning of written political theory. Hayek's The Constitution of Liberty is excellent on history and background and explores some ideas on modern issues.
Pictures of Imperfection: Charting the Coming Crisis
in fairness, coinbase was never ever a darling :(
Okay so which programming language is the robot devil?
It might as well be zero when the original "investment" is a token amount you put in at the founding of a startup.
I actually use emacs as my primary editor and like it a lot.

The difference is I'm not a zealot.
Yeah, prebuilding frameworks like Jekyll in 2013 changed the game for some. However, as much as I love markdown, the issue in my post was with the OP's assessment of what web development was like in 2012 which was off base.

Most enterprises at the time weren't using markdown outside of engineering documentation. The rise of JIRA during this time period helped a bit as they had their own flavor of markdown-like syntactic sugar. We started to explore other ways of generating pages. Ruby on Rails started gaining serious traction ($1B+ VC backed startups using it). Things like haml existed to make writing html "fun again" (my words). Which gave rise to other processing languages to spit out HTML from lessons learned.

It was around this time that microservices started to be a thing to replace those old enterprise SOA architectures (hello jboss). The application server began to die in favor of self-hosted apps. Docker was new. Spring Framework was relatively new. Bootstrap was just released. There weren't any standard css frameworks that provided as much as Bootstrap did at the time.

<script type="template"> was a thing. Backbone.js was used often. Underscore.js as well (Jeremy, again, sorry about Coffeescript, they can't all be winners).

Now we have web components and I'm so happy we do. It's refreshing to be able to do the things we wanted to do back then but couldn't without some other framework.

I've been around a long time. I started doing web development in 1998 right out of high school. I've written all kinds of web apps, platforms, services, etc.

I still like writing my content in markdown.
Yeah but most of East Palo Alto isn't in the zone, and part of Menlo Park is.
The other side of the trade is frequently a pump & dump. With that much borrowed capital, you frequently can exert noticeable market power on many thinly-traded cryptos. Push the price higher, consistently, wait till Reddit & Telegram pick up on the coin, then dump it on a greater fool at vastly inflated prices and use a portion of the proceeds to pay back the loan. Works great until there are no greater fools and the proceeds (which are often some stablecoin, or BTC/ETH) end up worthless too.

Before people shake their heads at how horrific crypto is, note that a good many leveraged buyouts operate on the same principle. Capitalist takes out a large loan at high interest rates, uses it to buy a company, company assumes the debt. Stripe mines company of assets & goodwill to goose the stock price. When the price is high, cash out and wait for shell of the company to implode under debt load, helped along by all the operational shortcuts that were taken to goose earnings.
That comment is hardly in the top 33% of emotional outbursts I've seen on HN. Are people just defensive about their favorite blogger? That comment was nothing personal about Kottke unless you squint and read it literally.
You're correct. Which using occam's razor means they didn't actually collect a dollar for every coin they created.

All of these stablecoins may have started legitimate, but realized that nobody could tell the difference between backed coins and unbacked coins. So they kept creating unbacked coins and had enough capital floating around daily to cover the required daily maintenance of the peg.

It all works swimmingly until the music stops, then you cash out your billion bitcoin wallet and disappear to a tropical island somewhere.
coffeescript was created around 2009, so unlikely.
Well duh, the top 10% own 89% of the country. Obviously they have to pay a reasonable tax rate.
Like Twitter and their Ruby problem.

But it's not an issue. If you chose tech X because it was the easiest way for the small team to produce an working prototype, when you find success, you might afford to rewrite using tech Y like Twitter switching to Java or alternative approaches like Facebook doing their own PHP version.

It's not like being microservice based and modular from the start will save you from rewrites and architecture rebuilds. Google rewrote parts of their services and modified their architecture hundreds of times. Of course, if the architecture is modular, rewrites and architectural changes are easier.
> Anchor yields are generated from stake rewards of other tokens

Turtles all the way down.
Can you elaborate? I'm failing to understand the connection between the Fed Juicing the market and investors moving to Palm Beach dnd complaining about the Northeast? Was there a mass exodus? Would that not also be moving forward though? Or am I missing something?
They were probably made with good intentions, but it's hard to conceive of a more powerful device for laundering money.
The simple answer is put ionization detectors near the kitchen/fireplace which have open flames, and photoelectric detectors near bedrooms which tend to smolder.
So now if we compare it to the dot com bust. It will be 20 years before the recovery….
https://urbit.org/understanding-urbit/urbit-id
> Seattle and Austin are totally comparable, even preferable, to NYC and SF in many ways.

I'm sure we can find ways, Seattle and Austin are wonderful places, and what makes NYC and SF special doesn't appeal to everyone. But really Seattle and Austin are not even close. There's a reason NYC and SF have been centers of culture and business for generations; there's a reason that demand is so high that housing costs are stratospheric.
> We absolutely 100% were engaged in a discussion of epistemology, whether you realize it or not.

I was engaged in a debate about the inherent logical inconsistency of sciencism.

That can be proven without appealing to epistemology.

I explicitly bowed out of your attempt at a debate over epistemology. You’re welcome to discuss your belief in the validity of faith-based knowledge with others, but as I said, I’m not interested.
According to the SEC, day trading is not itself a form of investment due to the lack of fundamental analysis, a lack of long term thinking, a bigger focus on price movements and a more technical approach.

But of course, by a number of other definitions, it is. It really just depends on what yours or someone else's frame of reference is.
It's sneer quotes.

I'm claiming that the fact that the original poster didn't provide something like "0.2 units to the left" doesn't actually refute his fundamental point.

Feel free to disagree.
'Members of the jury, anyone can read the source code ...'
Kernel X Cybin Announce Ketamine Pilot Results
I presented graphs to a friend, and he asserted the data had been faked.

His belief that the process is corrupted supersedes any other evidence I could give him.

His description of the observed phenomena is a perfect trap, preventing any revisions.

He's not the only one I've had this discussion with.

One person questioned my ability to understand science, asserting, "Yes, smallpox disappeared about the same time as the smallpox vaccine, but correlation doesn't equal causation." She is convinced that smallpox was faked, and that the vaccine was one of many devices meant to teach us to obey governmental authoritarianism. You tell me, how could I possibly break through to her?

She is 100% convinced she has the best description for the observed phenomena.

And you know what? That's fine. It's fine that you're also a skeptic. I don't need everyone to adhere to the church of scientific instutitions.

But as a society, I think our representatives would be fools to think they have a better instrument to observe the world, than through the lenses of the scientific institutions. Use their own brains to interpret the data, and to decide how to behave, of course. But to provide them with the best theory that fits the observed data.

Watching someone in Congress assert that oceans are rising because soil is eroding into the oceans... I mean... It's heartbreaking. [1]

[1] : https://www.cnn.com/2018/05/20/opinions/erosion-sea-level-ri...
Again, doesn't contradict the EMH. Might want to reread a wikipedia article or two.
I always disliked the "pale blue dot" narrative. We might be an atom in the universe, but we are also a universe of atoms.
Seeing more and more price cuts and higher inventory in Denver. Still not even close to consider shopping, but an interesting observation.
Good point. We have to distinguish if it has been built coherently or if it actually works. I was obviously thinking of the latter, it's the one that's uaefzl. In that sense a rolling release may _claim_ coherence, buld coherence that is, while it still is locally incoherent (some packages don't work).
For most people's purposes I'd assume that ease-of-use, ease-of maintenance, relatively good speed, safe, documented, feature rich and scalable is important. I like SQLite, and while it's cool that they've fixed some big things around safety and clustering, it still seems like a "below-bare-minimum" choice for a lot of production systems, or am I just being old school? MariaDB (/ MySQL) really has a whole lot of good features that I thought would just make it a safer choice? What do people think and why?
Hi Zak, great achievement.

Xoogler, had connection with people working on TPU.

AFAIK, TPU support on GCP has been started in 2018? Or earlier? It's been 4 years to GA.

Rumors have it that the project has been incredibly difficult to get out due to Googler's poor cross-org collaboration support. It has been a sad story, another one in the list of things that Google could have been putting more resources and made available sooner to the public.
Yeah, a bunch of parasites who had nothing to do with the development of the codec and yet they're desperately trying to extract rent.

It doesn't really matter though, because AOmedia's patent license here:

https://aomedia.googlesource.com/aom/+/refs/heads/main/PATEN...

has a defensive clause:

> Defensive Termination. If any Licensee, its Affiliates, or its agents initiates patent litigation or files, maintains, or voluntarily participates in a lawsuit against another entity or any person asserting that any Implementation infringes Necessary Claims, any patent licenses granted under this License directly to the Licensee are immediately terminated as of the date of the initiation of action

So if you sue anybody for patents you essentially lose access to all of the relevant patents by any of those companies:

https://aomedia.org/membership/members/

So please stop spreading baseless FUD.
Lol. Fair point.

I guess my overall question is: what did UST / LUNA do differently to try and mitigate the problem that was proven in IRON / Titan?
Crocheting Adventures with Hyperbolic Planes (2009)
What if someone created a USD stablecoin but programmatically only allowed people to trade it at $1.00 so it never loses peg?
One thing I think Teams does well in this space, and where I feel Slack falls short, is the organisation of channels.

With Teams you can put people in... well teams, and each team has channels and other data associated with it. This hierarchy makes it easy for people to keep a multitude of channels and data organised without actually having to do it themselves.

Another thing I have to (begrudgingly) concede to Teams is that it's essentially "free" and from the perspective of an exec it does the same thing as Slack + has better video conferencing. Even simple things like meeting with 3rd parties is very easy to do on Teams - just send an invite. Whether or not the A/V actually works during the call or peoples PC's don't run out of memory mid-meeting is another matter, but on paper it looks good.
Yeah thats because its an unfalsifiable hypothesis, which undermines its credibility right out the gate

Any theory or hypothesis that has zero criteria for being proven wrong is not science and has no place being repeated at all

So you’re not wrong about it not contradicting, because nothing does since its a bullshit saying masquarading as a hypothesis, there’s just no point in leaning on it
>Modularize by feature. And under each feature, you modularize by layer.

Sounds like Vertical Slice Architecture combined with n-layer or onion architecture.
C Interfaces and Implementations: Techniques for Creating Reusable Software
It could only fail in the cryptocurrency sense, in that, you're going to be offering less than 2% gains (as in, whatever you can get for a long-term bulk deposit minus operating expenses) when your competitors are offering 20%. This means, for you, no Lambo.
The fed should have stopped juicing the market as soon as the current boom seemingly began. We have no concept of loose monetary policy in bad times and tight in good times, just loose all the time now.
> Find me an investment strategy that isn't needlessly complicated. Everything you can do in the traditional world you need an army of lawyers to get right.

Not terribly interested in discussing it further, but a comment I made elsewhere applies, at least:

> They think that the flaws of the incumbent system justify any flaws in the new one, without realizing the burden is on them to prove the new system doesn't posses _all_ of the problems (and more) of the original.

> I think "whataboutism" describes the situation well. See it a lot with the crypto crowd. Clearly a lot of cognitive dissonance going on there.
> I'm just wary of people's intuitions about things like crime, which have historically been divorced from reality.

Also, there's a media campaign by conservatives to say that 'liberal cities are dangerous' (and to dog whistle race issues). Somehow, Miami and Texas cities never come up.
Zsh. Is evil but not as much as Bender.
And namespaces are used to make them runnable simultaneously? So "dependence hell" is escaped with sufficient ram?
Earnings next quarter will be interesting. Transactions are better correlated to the volatility of Bitcoin, so they should have quite a tailwind from it. Their problem will be if it scares people away from crypto. Q2 might be good, but the guidance will be bad.
Sorry, I thought my reason was clear from my comment. I did not intend it as a decree you should follow blindly. I’ll expand on my explanation.

Impact factor is not a measurement of an individual article’s quality. It is a summary statistic, a rough measurement for how frequently that particular journal gets cited in other journals.

By judging an individual article by the impact factor of its journal, without reading the article and determing its quality yourself, you bias yourself to whatever those results might be one way or another with a statistic not intended to relay any information about the journal article itself.

You are right that it is a decent proxy where higher impact tends to have better journal quality (anecdotal, but I have observed this for sure) but I got annoyed when you claimed an article published in a low impact journal had no merit. That is simply not the case.

You can have the best, high quality scientific study ever about a highly specific thing, but because it is so specific you won’t have the broad impact that would get into one of the top tier journals. But with your viewpoint, that study would get thrown out the window.
> - The kind of people who buy pelotons are usually not the people who worry about that amount of monthly charge and may keep it aspirationally

I think this is a very limited market that may be getting close to saturation. Most people don’t want to spend $40 a month to own a bike
To add to this: Microsoft recognized that third-party control developers were dumping too much info into the ViewState bag, and this was largely fixed in later versions.

It's also possible to store ViewState "on the server side" instead of on the client side. So instead of sending megabytes up and down with every request, the client just gets a unique identifier. The downside is increased memory usage, but that's often better, especially for internal enterprise apps.
For those like me who had no idea what this means:

> Tensor Processing Units (TPUs) are Google's custom-developed application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) used to accelerate machine learning workloads.
If they're earning interest, it means they have swapped their dollars for some interest-bearing instrument, so they no longer have 1:1 dollar reserves.
However, "Alice is able to notice" isn't a given.

Yes, setting a hill on fire may be more likely to "get through" than sending a messenger in response, but there's still a chance that the fire won't be seen.

And, if no messengers (from Alice) got through, you might decide to set the hill on fire anyway, not knowing how Alice will interpret that act.

Yes, better networks help, but as long as they're short of perfect....
Oh, I’m sorry. I misspoke. I meant to say “I care very much, like hundreds of millions of people, that the government act on climate change”.

By the way, I’ll vote you out if gas becomes expensive, but make sure you do something about the climate change. I won’t vote you out over Climate Change or anything. But it is very important. Gas prices, in comparison, are not at all important. I’ll vote you out over them, but they’re not important.

Just make sure you get the climate change thing right. Won’t win you my vote or anything but it is the most important thing in the world. Nothing is more important.
Seems like you can, as long as you work in the office 50% of the time ("at least 50% of the hours worked by partners, contractors, and employees could take place in an OZ"), and the IP seems to be addressed by this quote from the article: "The IRS’ Final Regulations on QOZB’s gave a rather interesting but nuanced example of an intellectual property holding company with a headquarters in an QZ which DID qualify as a QOZB despite concerns about the 40% intangible property rule. This is a very relevant example for many tech companies [...]"

I'm not going to go read the IRS regulations because I'm not actually planning to implement this scheme but it seems plausible that it might work. As long as there isn't another COVID forcing everyone to work from home...
All the code that has already been written/published already has the FOSS license (in this case APLv2). No take-backsies.

So presumably no, there was not a one-time compensation for copyright assignment.
Presumably Eiffel, given his penchant for contracts.
Microsoft does not let you force log out of all sessions
Anyone who has access to your microsoft account can keep it regardless if you change your password. Found this out when i changed my password and was still logged in on my outlook app and able to access all emails.
But supports more formats
Are the strike prices calculated on the start date then?
We don't. This is the exact opposite of that, children are breaking the law and possibly exposing themselves to things that will be harmful to them when they access the web without adult supervision, google is attempting to force parents to take some responsibility for their children.
I’m the cofounder of https://olainvierte.com - we released our stock trading app just days ago. We focus on financial education and long term financial health for Latin America but anyone is welcome :)
Nowhere was the claim made that an Oxford degree makes you intelligent or competent. And in this thread, we're not dealing with the way things should be, however you or I see things. It's simply acknowledging the way things are.
All i had to do was rebind caps to ctrl. Easiest keybindings ever