skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re only going to get suggestions from hot memory for whatever is cached on the nearby server cluster…

…cross referenced with advertising interests unless you are paying for Premium.

If you have very particular and/or static tastes then a lot of what is nearby on the network will be outside your interests or something you’ve already seen.

I mean once the model is built the recommendation engine doesn’t hill climb and the “Throbbing Gristle” auto generated playlist runs downhill to Donovan’s “Season of the Witch” because that’s less unique.

Machine learning works by cutting off the long tail.

Good luck.
Believe it’s a work in progress https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2021/05/Google-Docs-...
I honestly love Ruby and Ruby on Rails, but I can't understand why companies like Shopify and Github go through so much effort to scale Ruby especially at their size. Maybe I am wrong, but couldn't this effort be put to rewriting parts of it in a more performant language like Go or Rust? One has to imagine that they have a large code base, how much developer time is spent writing Tests for Ruby? How much time was spent debugging odd monkey patching gems over the life of the codebase?

I do get that developer time was/is more expensive than servers. But I am not so sure at some level of scale. When you need 100 servers vs 5, and need to spend so much testing effort dealing with dynamic language, etc. And then you build custom compilers, special tools for tracing, entire architectures to deal with single threaded model, etc. Between Github & Shopify alone, they could have probably build a very Ruby on Rails like framework on a language more suited to the size and scale of these platforms.
You want things to be 'upstreamable' as they can be included in the default upstream kernel. If it gets included in Linus' git tree then keeping it working on future version of the kernel is much less hassle
And not blocking inflammation can kill you.

https://www.cancertherapyadvisor.com/home/news/conference-co...

CAR T-cell therapy is for refractory or relapsed lymphomas. One of its side-effects is cytokine release syndrome (CRS), an inflammatory response which, in its most severe grade, is fatal. Anakinra, used for rheumatoid arthritis among other things, greatly reduces the severity of CRS in poor yahoos like me receiving CAR T-cell therapy, turning what could be a rocketship ride to Hell into what will more likely be a rather uncomfortable United flight to Newark.
In Kiwi (New Zealand) slang we often add "as" to adjectives, like "sweet as" or "good as" to mean "no problem!" or similar ... without something after the "as" to compare it to (kind of like "good as gold" but without the word "gold"). Anyway, my Kiwi friend (a guy) studied in the U.S. for a while, and once he held open the door for a girl, and she said, "Thanks!" He called after her in chirpy Kiwi slang, "sweet as!" She heard, "Sweet ass!" and was not impressed! After a moment he realized what she'd heard and tried to explain, I'm not sure whether she believed him or not. :-)
First of all, I don’t even have any idea what this means:

> I suppose you could "use" it by voting at the AGM

Is my stock anything other than the number of shares I see on TDAmeritrade.com? If I wanted to take this thing that I supposedly own and sell it or store it in a way that doesn’t involve TDAmeritrade.com, is that even possible? No fucking clue.
When the S&P goes under 3000 around near half it's recent peak, if history in the tech era is to be any indication.
people don't generally park their cars on the 8th floor. They park them in a parking lot, so that's where you would put the outlets. Power grids will have to expand to deal with the excess demand, but the transition to electric vehicles is happening slowly, so there's plenty of time to do so. Also, since electric vehichles are basically just giant batteries, they pair very well with solar and wind power. As solar power makes up a larger percentage of total power generation, it will become much cheaper to charge vehicles during the day when most of them are sitting in office parking lots. This will significantly reduce the "duck curve" problem, and make solar power even more effective than it currently is.
How is that any different from Clojurescript, which because the Google Closure build step, does not allow for any run-time macros?
Aren't most stock compensations for tech workers done in dollar-valued equivalent at the time of vestment?
I don't remember which site has autofocus for the username and I absolutely HATE IT, specially because it did that after a small delay - probably loading all js and crap - so it would change the focus from the PASSWORD field to the user field.
TPU Research Cloud
> You're imagining that a social network would be willing to geofence off an entire state in order to not comply with a fairly straightforward to implement regulation.

I mean, the company can comply, and users can go around those restrictions by lying to the company. Whether the company decides to geofence or comply, it doesn't affect how enforceable this specific law would be at all. Users can go around it with equal ease in either case (as long as real identity verification for online accounts doesn't enter the equation).
Caveat, the 'no operator' concatenation strips extra spaces, E.G.
'FOO' 'FOO'
Results in
'FOO FOO'

The compound variables are really useful, they allow me to create hash like structures in the Mainframe.
I wish you luck in filling those seats. You are probably gonna need it with those requirements.
> a pretty bad way to write and manage packages

Cool, good to know this nearly 30 year old conflict is still just as active as ever. Tens of thousands of working DEB packages notwithstanding.
SEO is important for web apps, how do canvas based applications deal with that.
Upstreamable means adding it to the official Linux source being distributed on linux.org.

It just means you have to download drivers separately until Nvidia give the kernel guys a pull request for the drivers to be included in the kernel sources by default.
Yes Warp! And that was exactly it, I was blown away to control the GUI from the command-line. Good times, similar time-frame I was first playing with Linux, but there I was just excited to get my BogoMips to scroll by, after building it.
The backside of your car could have hit the frontside of a car next to you, causing you to spin, causing you to be t-boned on the driver-side.

Always have an "out": appropriate stopping distance, or a clear lane next to you (you have to make sure your mirrors are set-up properly so you don't have a blindspot, and you have to maintain situational awareness).

Too many people fixate on the car in front of them, and don't look at the traffic down the road. Too many people have their side-view mirrors set-up, creating blindspots.
Etymology can be complicated...

As a French, I have another explanation. The french equivalent to a "dunce cap" is "bonnet d'âne". "bonnet" means "cap" and "âne" means "donkey", so "bonnet d'âne" literally translates into "asshat".

It is probably not the true origin of the word, but it is not impossible either. Also, words can have several origins.
Yeah, let's just be slaves and never say what we really think.

Engineers should never succumb to corporate slavery, here are the reasons:

1) too smart

2) Can find a job elsewhere

3) Google in a resume is literally gold(for her particularly)

Should there never be a competence level after which one can share what they really think.

Are we really free if we can't voice unpopular opinions like hey it's a FAANG but it sucked.
How? The accessibility APIs in question just tell the screen reader when the focus changes, it doesn't say why it changed. I'm sure theres a hacky way to make it work for specific browsers, but it's the wrong place to solve the issue.
Why would it be open source?
Yes, because the US is a republic. Being non-democratic is an explicit goal of the Senate.
I would have though that in most (all?) EU countries, there's already laws in place to allow law enforcement to read private correspondence of suspects. From my reading, this law would also "allow the widespread scanning of people’s private communications" (from an article linked in the post https://edri.org/our-work/european-commissions-online-csam-p...), so not necessarily limited to suspects
Yes, strictly speaking you are correct. I guess I consider any language that has built-in GC as effectively a VM (i.e. there's a lot of code being lugged around you don't control).
> Blood and uterine tissue are not body parts?

Not in any accepted usage of the term. With your tortured definition a woman is maimed every time she has a period. Please at least try to be serious. We’re talking about killing human beings, not fooling about what the best editor is.
> The only moral way to do it

What makes you say that morality demands accepting the premise that states are the fundamental unit, here? That is, even acknowledging that the people who signed the constitution imagined themselves to be acting on behalf of the [landowning male] residents of their states, why are we morally bound to adhere to their model of political authority?

Also, the Constitution itself provides a different avenue without dissolving the union, so it can't simply be a matter of invoking the original agreement—which would beg the question I'm posing, anyway.

(I'm not expressing any agreement or disagreement with your claim, just its support.)
I think you're ignoring the mistreatment of Black people in the black belt. For example, recently when Alabama instituted its voter ID laws it closed every DMV in the black belt so that Black people wouldn't have access to get IDs and vote.
Reminds me of of the cache eviction strategy 2-random (pick two entries at random and evict whichever is oldest).
Extremely exciting!
If I were looking for such a thing, I'd check out darktable and go upstream through its RAW-processing pipeline. Whatever they're using may not be the best, but I'd imagine that it is average or better...
I'm a mixed of confused and optimistic about this project.

On one hand, I would absolutely hate for someone to force me to use one tools, opinions for everything I do in a project.

On the other hand, if I just start a new job and I need to get producing, I'd rather have one big tool that just makes JavaScript work. Versus 4 different tools with a bunch of different limitations.
> It's not new, refers to a vague cluster of symptoms rather than a specific disease, and it's not in any way understood.

As I understand it, this is is an exaggeration. There have been numerous genes that have been found to be associated with Schizophrenic patients (although no single genetic cause exists). There are preventative prenatal trials ongoing.

While science may not have a cure, we have inklings of a cause. If you'd like a pop-culture book, I'd recommend you read Hidden Valley Road.
Losing control of Twitter really got the left into a frenzy
The Mac speakers are superb. If competitors are charging 3-4 digits for their screens, is it too much to ask for them to at least match Apple or at the very least not include one of those speakers you find in a speaking greeting card?
That's the spirit.

Currently I'm learning Laravel, because I have dealt with a lot of WordPress custom development and had lots of headaches, especially with multilanguage support.

I find it incredible it does not support such a standard feature and you are forced to buy a plugin that is actually a CMS written as a plugin...we are talking about an Inception type of thing, if you think about it with the whole CMS inside a CMS!

Madness, complete madness!
There are also MacOS releases of DosBox-X, including one for M1 (ARM64), and MOO and MOO2 work correctly on my M1 MacBook.
I would have never guessed the average tech worker salary was that low
Arh yes, the good old "everything means nothing" argument. I'm sorry to say, but words have meaning [1][2], and most of them are formally defined.

And yes, I think that an HTTP POST to Microsoft's Windows Terminal team saying "UserUsedTerminalInInterative = true" is not a privacy issue, nor is it spying.

Can you explain to me how this information hurt users of Windows Terminal? If it indeed is spying, it should be possible to demonstrate how it is used for hostile purposes or why such an innocuous piece of information must be kept a secret.

Until then, I think it is fair for the Windows Terminal team to collect such basic telemetry for their software

[1]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/spying

[2]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/privacy
UK public want self-driving cars to be labelled
> It occupies the space between assez and asshead.

The fact that asshead, a word I can honestly say I've never heard used in any English dialect, merited inclusion before asshat, a word I've heard a dozen times this last week, boggles my mind.
"I just wish Google had built Flutter on a low level core that isn't tied to Dart, so it would be usable from other languages."

Exactly. Dart is a deal-breaker. I was tasked with choosing a cross-platform development solution, and rejected Flutter because nobody at my company (including me) knows Dart or has time to learn it. Nor would any contractors we were likely to find know it.

After quite a bit of research on other potential solutions, I determined (as did a crowded and lengthy thread in this forum) that Qt was the only viable one for now.

The recent proliferation of languages has been pretty annoying. Google should have at least used Kotlin. Alienating their own community of Android developers and making Flutter a pain in the ass to integrate into a development organization was dumb.

The other problem people cited with alleged cross-platform solutions is the need to write native code anyway if you need access to system/hardware resources (Bluetooth, USB, what have you).
Brainstorming. With all the talk about micro plastics, what happens if this type of enzyme is digested?

Does the type of process in the reaction and it’s byproducts do damage to us? Is AI actually out to get us lol
shortcutfoo if you like spaced repetition
I think that’s the difference between fashionable and stylish. There are a lot of fashionable people, and it’s relatively easy to become one. You need to have some aesthetic sense, but 90% of that can be outsourced if you have the money. You simply buy entire outfits from high fashion companies, and make sure they fit you well enough to look good. Do that often enough that your clothes are always up to date, and you’re fashionable.

Stylish, though, is much harder to attain. A truly stylish person can look incredible in clothes they bought at the Goodwill, because they have an aesthetic sense potent enough to create visually pleasing combinations that are actually novel. A good example of someone like this is Tavi Gevinson. If you’re not familiar, she started a fashion blog called The Fashion Rookie at age 11, and she caught the attention of the fashion world by styling inexpensive clothing in novel and interesting ways.
You can add to that "people who manage web hosting servers".

Across our fleet, disabling hacked instances is a routine event. There is often a marketing person that wants to argue - according to their industry, WordPress is leading the security space. It's incredible how different industries view the product.
I was recently tasked to build a mobile app at my work, that would have maybe 5% of the feature-set of our gargantuan web product. However, this 5% was mission critical. Coming from React-TS, building with Flutter was a bit weird at first (where's my CSS???) but the productivity gains came quickly. The Pub ecosystem is fairly mature, in that all the third party packages are pretty high quality and address most common use cases. Unlike npm where there are 10+ solutions for the same problem, there will only be one - maybe 2 in Flutter land.

I was very pleased to find out, that Flutter supported web as well. Now, it's not as good as mobile yet - some of the animations are render blocked by the JS main thread - but it is a very nice 'middle' solution to somebody who needs to use the app who doesn't have iOS or Android (for example, Surface tablet). Also great for internal testing - push up the latest changes to a dev web environment, and everyone can test without installing APKs or using TestFlight.

In my use case, I was actively discouraged against making something that looked beautiful or pretty - the software is designed to be spartan, minimalist and essential. Flutter is perfect for that.

All in all, Flutter is awesome. Is it the right answer for everything? No. But when you only have one developer to spare whose job it is to build a mobile app, it's perfect for that. The web support is a nice bonus - haven't tried any of the desktop stuff yet.

Dart, as a language, is nice. Not spectacular, but certainly tidier than Java or JavaScript. I've gotten used to functionality programming, so writing everything in classes was jarring at first.
> their policing where the predators are most likely to be found

well, the predators are more likely found in schools, which are way more numerous than (actively used) churches (and temples and synagogues and mosques...)
There is an IDE (probably a LISPer) that allows for the inline expansion of functions without having to move the viewport. It's amazing the IntelliJ doesn't have this yet.
Where was the copilot?
‘It's a Bloodbath’: The Crypto Crash Is Real
The author claims to know C++, but remarks suggest she has not learned much, if anything, of it since 1998.

It is possible that her team is similarly not aware, so that it wouldn't matter if she was.
What's wrong with spying.

But seriously, since Microsoft is sharing the source code, why not just remove the unwanted telemetry and re-compile.

How easy would that be.
You misunderstand me - I am saying he pronounces the 't' in 'et' like a K.
A majority can't really be "rogue" either.
Community colleges are drastically under-rated I think. We've ended up in a weird situation where inexpensive teaching-first institutions (Universities are really better set up for generating research) have, essentially, no prestige for some reason. But it is 2022, we don't have to become computer scientists and invent new theories to program the dang things. Programming-as-a-trade is a niche that needs to be filled, and a place that'll let you bang out a degree in a couple years, focused on practical stuff, ought to be... if not the default path, at least a significant one.

And besides, at least the community colleges in my region feed into the big local university. Why do people want to pay world-renown researchers to teach them programming 101? It is like having Stephen King teach introductory grammar -- there just isn't that much enlightenment that can be packed into "the syntax of if statements."
Rust isn't just any programming language. It's specifically designed to have very low (even zero) overhead on top of what the hardware is capable of, and this by necessity exposes how computers work.

In theory a compiler could figure out all the low-level details for the programmer automagically based only on a high-level abstract program, but in practice such approach has never worked well enough, to the point that a "Sufficiently Smart Compiler" is a trope/joke among programming language designers.
That's historically not true, and especially in that light, such extreme pessimism seems irresponsible—by convincing people they're disempowered, you're just encouraging the result you hope to avoid.
And don't forget about ARexx which was Rexx implementation for Amiga.
I think a lack of fairness is a inherent problem with districting first past the post elections.

We could solve the problem by moving to a proportional system with much larger or no districts. The more proportional representatives you have per district, the less value you get for gerrymandering it as it gets harder to ignore voters.
Couldn't they just embed Chrome, like Electron did?
> I think you would be hard pressed to find anyone who doesn't agree with this statement.

You'd think, and yet there are pro-lifers who oppose abortion and yet also want to make contraception less accessible.

Not everybody has a rational or even logically consistent position in this.
I recently started using unstable_mockModule quite heavily. It works well. The only thing missing is importActual, but in most cases, requireActual will do the job.

As far as I know, further development is on hold until Node’s VM modules feature stabilises. I believe Node is waiting on V8.
I've worked with WP for years and now run an agency.

Unless you're after a custom job (Which most SMB's don't actually need), one of the DIY platforms are more than enough.

WordPresses UX and UI is horrible and confusing for most business owners -- take your developers hat off here.
Many Data Science/Data Analyst jobs would love to have someone with your credentials. Also, if you self-teach how to code and create software, a math PhD can be a huge boost for certain specializations (i.e. Machine Learning Engineer)
As a guy from Europe i m just speechless.

I assume that you are not a white middleaged guy and suddenly the hate is immense.
Even with an US Passport ... how in the world ... I mean, WTF.

I m sorry that that happened to you, nobody should go through this.
You're right, it's freedom of association.
You underestimate how many small business sites are built with WordPress
> ever seen Flutter in the wild.

So what is this made in then? [0] Hint it is not Electron.

[0] https://rows.com/download
They know exactly how to do it. They can just hire people on this board, and in two years you'll barely remember when you could visit a website without an Apple/Android phone linked to your Real ID.
Question. How feasible would it to have an automated landing system for airplanes. So that in case the pilot is incapicitated, you could flip a switch and have the plane land itself.
I think the more important thing than the separate download is that when someone works on the kernel, they usually make sure that the don't break other things that are in the official kernel. But there's no obligation not to break things outside the official kernel (apart from the interface to userland).
So, if I spent 1000+ hours playing Falcon 4 and IL2-Sturmovik, would they classify me as "no idea how to fly"? I mean I have never control a plane in real-life but I wouldn't have much difficulty following flight instruction from ATC guy verbatim, right?
Cash and cash equivalents can be very wrong, even when audited by firms such as Ernst and Young, one of the big four accounting firms. Wirecard is a good example. https://www.ft.com/content/bcadbdcb-5cd7-487e-afdd-1e926831e...

Grant Thornton audits Coinbase last I checked. Hopefully they do a better job than EY. I doubt a "stablecoin" holding would count as cash equivalents, but not all cash equivalents are equal and the definition has changed over the years. Commercial paper, 1-3 month maturing Treasury notes, certificates of deposit, money market accounts, and savings account funds can all be counted as cash equivalents. For example, if you hold a two month commercial paper of another cryptocurrency company as Coinbase, this might qualify as a cash equivalent. Cash equivalents are not all equally liquid or risky. Even if all of the cash and cash equivalents are there and solvent, the definition of a cryptocurrency in a bankruptcy might not be settled in a court of law in such a way that it favors account holders of Coinbase held cryptocurrency over stockholders or bondholders.
I can remember "asshat" being used among punks, goths, metalheads, hackers, etc during the 90s; for sure. At least, in Southern California.
Wow this "professor" is a fine piece of work!
The sales people in tech i know get pretty good base pay ($150-250K).
It’s also incorrect to assume the expected value of the equity is zero. It’s much more useful to model it as E(x)=x*p(x), especially if you have some useful information on estimating p(x) that a person working at a startup might.