skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was always a huge fan of Google from the late 90s onwards and was employed their from 2011 to 2013. I continue to use their services to this day. Unfortunately no matter how much you like something, when any one entity amasses this much power it's bound to make you a bit uncomfortable. I wish Google did more to anonymize and potentially distribute this kind of tech in a way that enabled anyone to run it. At the scale that Google is it's really hard to trust them with more and more personal data considering the employees could be quite literally anyone with any personal agenda that does not serve the greater good. They have no way of vetting employees to that degree and that's the biggest issue. I'm not just handing my data over to a machine or some homogeneous blob. I'm handing it to people I don't even know.

Ultimately crowdsource leads to UBI powered by Google. It's inevitable. But one entity controlling our lives is very hard to accept even if it is Google.
Can be optimized by assigning plusone = libplus.plusone, before using it as plusone(i).

Otherwise it will do an attribute lookup in each loop iteration, Python has no way to assume zero side-effects of function calls, in case lib.plusone was overwritten to something new inside the plusone function.
Mindfulness meditation totally cured my anxiety. People don’t believe me and say I’m making it up, but it’s true. How do I know? Before if I smoked weed I would panic, now I can have a bong hit and be fine. I don’t think there’s a clearer indicator than that. It was easy to, I just had to learn to mindfully see the moment my anxiety arises and let it go. On the other hand, depression has been much harder to deal with
...so the author of the article either missed that or is intentionally misleading us - because the article definitely gives the impression that it's half the total reduction:

> A new study estimates that the low-tech method could capture almost half the carbon the UK needs to meet its climate goals

> [...]could capture 45% percent of the carbon dioxide required to help the UK meet its 2050 net-zero targets
In my experience, the vast majority isn't even remotely aware they're paying with their personal information. They just assume some things are free because they have always* been free.

* You have to remember that most people joined the internet fairly recently. Like the last decade.
This article has some excellent advice.

One thing I would add is about the importance for avoiding processed food when you can and why.

Not all calories are equal and basically it's about if your body can absorb them or not.

To borrow an example from Gerald Yeo[1] if you eat 400g of sweetcorn a large amount of it will turn up undigested in your poo. i.e. It's just passing through you and not making you fat.

If you process that corn though, by grinding it up and making something like bread out of it, it will become much more easily absorbed by the gut.

The calorie count will be the same on each packet but one case is clearly being used by the body and the other is not.

Also, processing foods thends to strips them of flavour, so to compensate manufacturers will often compensate for that by adding in more salt, sugar and fat to get closer to that "bliss" point mentioned in the article.

For the same absorption reason I personally try to avoid liquid calories where ever possible. e.g. no milk in coffee, keep the beers and wine to a minimum, etc.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5BE49fCRqo
IDK why are you getting downvoted. This is precisely how things are often done in Europe. On a continent with fortysomething major languages, you cannot possibly fit all descriptions in all languages onto the preprinted packaging. If I go to a Bulgarian store in Prague, all the ajvars, jogurts and kjufteta will simply have a Czech instruction label slapped on them.
Is there just 1 tier? If the only 2 reference points are "free" and $X then $X is going to seem expensive by comparison, but if you add 2 tiers above it, suddenly it's "very affordable".
I mean, or you could pay for it? I often pay for it, because I am happy someone is offering to solve my problem and/or give me the information I want. Like, I clearly wanted that information, and without it I am going to waste time -- time that is worth good money -- flailing around without it... this impulse to refuse to pay for things that are cheap is just weird.

I know someone who made an iOS app back a decade ago (or even a bit longer... wow, time flies ;P) that was some kind of contact manager for sales that let you track follow ups... I dunno, I don't use it. But I remember he got reviews that were like "this app has changed how I do business: I use it every single day, and I recommend it to all of my friends... but $5 for an app?! come on, who are we kidding here?".
What preserves better?
Keeping something in the ground?
Putting it in a museum?
Translating it?
Backing it up on a computer, in the cloud?
Sharing more!
It isn't just about having the network. Realistically, very few people would sign up just to use a single network or Charging Point Operator (CPO) is they're known in the industry. They then sign up to EMSP (eletric mobility service providers) and the EMSP have contracts and connections to a bunch of networks. Then there are hubs, the CPOs depending on their size can't handle all the work that comes with being connected to all the EMSPs.

Shell as far as I can tell own a major EMSP and building their own network.
Yes, an attempt at sarcastically describing Intels train of thought was made. But really, why would a child change random bios settings anyway? You can easily render your system unbootable by changing random things there. Better make knifes illegal before an unsupervised toddler hurts themselves?
He didn't claim it was anything else than straightforward, though, which is why he got frustrated that the idea was dismissed, afaik:

https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1523028039705055234?t=x...
> Readability quite subjective though

> I'm not saying k is universally less readable. But my experiences tell me that for me it might be.

I would not worry too much about this: Readability as we can make statements about the code has an executive function[1], but as it pertains to you, how readable it is to you only affects your ability to use these tools of thought, and that will only improve by doing more of it.

If you've learned another spoken language after childhood, it is a little like that, and some people get stuck (or plateau) at some point for a long time and think they'll never get any better, but suddenly one day they do, and I'm sure you can do this too. It won't help to say more about readability, for what will be will be. What's important is to commit to an open-mind and leave open the possibility you can be convinced.

Maybe if you can find a local meetup or a group of array-nerds to talk to, you would find it helpful to join them; I've noticed many people "get" things easier when they see and hear lots of different explanations about what's going on (I certainly feel that way about my own learning!), and when you see people at different stages of their journey, you might learn more about your own. But if not I'm always happy to help; you can drop me an email, and I'll tell you what I think.

[1]: That is, for management, Readability is quite important: It impacts how easy it will be to replace your developer.

> Anyway, got to spend a bit more time on the two tutorials posted here, which really helped, so will try to take a stab at k during summer break.

Boa sorte!
Tbh. No end-user ever cared about what a product was build on.

Even if you're a programmer that loves opensource and nodejs.

If the best solution for your food business is from a local cash register company with a closed source dotnet solution. You're gonna want his product for your company.

Using Blockchain in your product doesn't make it a good product. It potentially limits it ( eg. No undo button within 1 minute, slow db, ..)
They have, haven't they? And officially it was never supported. The article even mentions it: some BIOSs had the ability to override it, but it sounds like that's been disabled in the microcode?
> You can typically tell within the first 5 seconds whether the video is for you

You most definitely can't. The vast majority of TikTok's are extremely clickbait-y and entice you to watch till the end without you knowing if there will be a payoff.

When I first started using TikTok I felt like I was constantly getting scammed of my time.

I think TikTok is the worst social media platform. It's extremely easy to waste a large amount of time on it and come away with nothing.
I bought ifttt pro subscription when they were offering "pay any price". I went for the lowest possible - and whilst I don't use the tool nearly enough to justify the pro at full price, I can't see myself ever cancelling the subscription.

As the other person said, if you offer a grandfather rate - you might have people who are signed up for life!
I doubt the same people are working on each or that work on WT reduces work done on Powershell.
You misunderstand Tyler's philosophy -- he's railing against the idea your job and your identity should be the same thing. They definitely shouldn't be. Here's a hypothetical concersation, loosely cribbed from an old crimethink comic...

Alice: Hello Bob, nice to meet you. What do you do?

Bob: I'm a GoNodeRust programmer at StillCompiling Co. Nice to meet you too. What do you do?

Alice: I knit these jumpers for friends. I go jogging twice a week and I'm 3rd dan in karate. I self publish romance stories. I volunteer at a charity shop on Tuesdays. I'm reading "Pride and Prejudice" for the 19th time and I'm half way through. I'm restoring an old chair I found in an op-shop.

Bob: No really, what do you do?

The things Alice does are part of who she is, and how she defines herself: she does things for friends. She writes. She reads. She's practical and does stuff with her hands.

Alice's job is a 4-day a week receptionist at BoringAccountingFirm Inc. She's good at her job, and it keeps the lights on, and food on the table ... But to answer the question "What do you do?" or even "Who are you?" with your job is often selling yourself very short.
This development has occured in most of the world, including some rather conservative societies like Japan and Iran. The sad truth is that modern economies need a lot of educated workers.
If they're "doctor" it's because they completed a doctorate program, typically a D.C.

All people who complete a doctorate program are entitled to be addressed as "doctor". This includes everything from a Ph.D. (the original "doctor"), to M.D.s and D.O.s (medical doctors), and yes, D.C.
I think this idea that creative or thoughtful people don't 'waste time' on tiktok is more of a performative status thing than anything else. I've worked with plenty of incredibly smart scientists who read the very worst pulp fiction, watch youtube for hours or do other 'low status' stuff.

On the other hand there's an entire class of dopamine fasting, knowledge graph generating busybodies who have not output one meaningful thing in their entire career. If anything I feel like this kind of behavior and scoffing at mass entertainment is inversely correlated with having built anything at all.

That aside I found the crew of a cargo container ship vlogging on TikTok who were shipping stuff around central Asia and following them was by far one of the most interesting things I've seen on social media.
Months 12-24 is commonly a sweet spot IMO. A year is often enough to understand the domain and problem space well and be empowered to enact complex changes. It might taper off then a bit for some as they get bored or burn out, but a 2+ year tender is going to cover that very productive period and hopefully more.
Having finished your PhD may have also helped... ;-)
> because I sure would love to have more cores available (currently rocking a 32 core Threadripper)

wtf do you need more cores for??? Wat are you doing?

> not interested in actually pushing HEDT forward since

consider buying a server.
> The richest man in the world is a simple minded moron that acts like a 16yo in the middle of a sugar rush.

Weird how that "simple minded moron that acts like a 16yo in the middle of a sugar rush" became the richest men in the world and revolutionized the rocket-launching and car industries. I wish I acted like that when I was a 16yo and had a sugar rush!
AMD beats them because they are a process node ahead. Dunno why every comment implies there's some design gap that leads to M1 or AMD being more powerful or efficient.

It's 90% the process node. There is no magic design sauce that makes those chips better.

The big/little design change did seem to improve performance quite a bit for Intel, even using the same manufacturing node as before
And then there's the "lone genius" who is doing everything in order to prevent anyone else from contributing.
I don’t recommend SSRIs. I’m just one case but the side effects were bad: memory loss, total lack of emotion, unable to laugh or cry, etc. I ended up stopping them bc I stopped feeling in love with my wife. They were giving me a half life. I tried them again, this time with much worse memory loss, I don’t remember what it was like that time. I just remember sitting around people laughing with a dazed out smile, unable to join them. I felt fundamentally separated from the highs and lows of human life. First time was 50mg Zoloft, second time was 100mg Zoloft. I cannot recommend except in extreme cases
The Python Language Summit is a corporate sponsored event for a subset of core "developers" to appear, show presence and increase their irrational power.

Nothing of value has been decided there in the past decade. When something drives Python forward, it is usually by an unknown third party, who slaves over a large contribution that the public faces of Python will slowly take credit for.
I can barely stick to an only-Huel diet (one of the competitors you speak of) for even a few days. It does sound like the potato diet may be uniquely interesting for someone who is desperate enough.
It's quite possible AMD has plans for this type of thing as well: despite their cores being more energy efficient and powerful per watt than Intel, I don't think they can match Apple yet (some of that is due to 5 nm process though).

They have a patent for something similar at least:
https://wccftech.com/amd-big-little-processor-cores-show-up-...
Interesting, this is not what I've heard, but my sources are obviously secondhand. I'll update my priors in that direction, although it makes whatever Google is doing make even less sense to me.
So we’re calling HR People Ops now?
The type of rock dust they are talking about is already commonly used as a soil amendment to add trace elements and minerals. That said it is possible I suppose that the optimal amount for carbon drawdown is greater than the optimal amount for crop health or yields
re-pricing of options or an exchange [1] is indeed a very important aspect of compensation of private companies. While public companies value options based on publicly reported figures (and are restricted by NYSE/NASDAQ), private ones have to follow set rules in the 409a [2].

[1] https://www.shearman.com/perspectives/2020/03/revisiting-sto...

[2] https://www.loeb.com/en/insights/publications/2007/05/sectio...
Basalt rock dust is a pretty common amendment to add trace elements to soils especially in organic gardening
But you didnt train it. It trained itself to you.

Its not yours its theirs. it might sound like just a way of speech or semantics but its a fundamental difference.

That users think the application is their own creation is an intentional effect from the developers.

It's like Apple in a way. A brand is not just a thing, it's part of your identity. Tiktok becomes a (e.g. small, frivolous) part of your very self.
All I know is that I couldn't think of anything other than carbs, and started crying because I wanted carbs so much, and then when I ate carbs it was blissful and I stopped thinking about carbs and I stopped crying. I don't know what more evidence it would be possible to have that they were linked.
Where did you park your DeLorean?

Vue 3 has been out for a while now. These new APIs have been worked on for 3 years.

Nothing wrong with a little trolling, of course. It can a good conversation starter. But this is a very cheap shot. I ask for considerably more money if I am being forced to work with react
If you lived near South Point, Hawai'i Island, you'd already have a (natural) olivine beach.
what they tend to watch

Human interests are versatile, but that’s what you look at first time opening it. I think youtube does the same – my decade old feed is nothing like rage/news/pop/teens – but most of us have no patience to train it.

Ideally I’d prefer switching between “moods” on the frontpage, where predefined options would be like “I feel like astronomy”, “I feel like laughing” or “I feel like watching teen girls dancing”. All in good time. The problem is the stupid algos think that I’m an invariable blockhead 24/7, because some ai counter says so.
Does anyone else know an app that offers Be Real's "bothie" format of photo without the baggage of social? I'm on Android.
Interesting question! The geometry of my balcony kind of restricts the number of places that observe the pigeons without spying on my neighbors. Therefore I’m not sure where else I could put another camera.

I’m thinking about a auto-aiming gun for the next iteration, though.
Please can you explain how a weakened virus, infecting but not overwhelming an immune system, or an adenovirus modified to produce such proteins, or direct injection of these proteins differ from mRNA vaccines in their ability to leave proteins in a person?

I don't understand if you're distinguishing non-COVID vaccines or non-mRNA vaccines when you say other vaccines won't have the issue.
I understand even less why Intel has been creating numerous AVX extensions (1,2 and 512) instead of focusing on a single programmable variable vector length extension that would not require the addition of new opcodes every time the CPU supported maximum vector length increased.

It has been clear for a long while that the vector length was going to gradually increase every few years to support new data processing requirements, so the writing has been on the wall all along.
not everyone (few?) has the luxury of being able to plan 6 months in advance.

rich or poor. the current system excludes many people too.
I couldn’t agree more. People are quick to criticize, but in a very long time spent building user interfaces for the web, I’ve never been more confident in and happy to build with a set of tools. TypeScript and React together are excellent.

There’s plenty to improve still, but like you said, it’s stable and improving in all the right places.
Software Engineer takes over a Russian Tank and makes 3-4 kills
Brain FLOPS
On an android device I worked on some 5 years ago (so might be out of date) it used a simple cpu mask.

Background tasks always used only the little cores, foreground apps always always used only the big cores. I do not believe it was possible for a single app to run threads on both big and little cores.

And my understanding is that every arm big.LITTLE combination supported exactly the same ISA and were intentionally 100% binary compatible. For example, you couldn't pair arm A53 little cores (that support only armv8-a) with A75 big cores (which support armv8.2-a)
I don't think people saying that Tiktok is mostly garbage are doing that to signal, at least not here on HN. I waste a ton of time watching random videos on youtube, because there I can search for all kinds of niche topics and finds plenty of videos about them even from very small creators. On tiktok however I can't even search for mainstream nerd topics that gets many millions of views on youtube, not even a single video shows up since it seems they don't let you search for content, so to me it isn't that I feel I am above Tiktok content, it is just that it doesn't show me anything I want to see and it doesn't offer me any way of finding it.
Intel who?
It’s only an ad hominem if Reason is ashamed of being libertarian. Which they probably are not.

It’s rather a wider point: this is where this publication is coming from. It’s part of their overall mission.

Sure. Only making this point can get tiresome. You just end up with a bunch of meta comments. But the GP also pointed out why this thing needs to be regulated. As in GP actually tried to counter their arguments. GP is staying on topic.
You don't sell software you sell software licenses. Details on how licenses can be revoked would be outlined in the EULA. Hypothetically you could do that but you wouldn't in practice. Customers don't tend to enjoy bait and switch tactics. Companies that switch to a subscription model typically issue a new version without revoking any licenses.
Please reach out to a psychologist or eating disorder specialist. Talk to your GP about the physical stuff anyway, but please discuss the other stuff in your post with them as well.

I have been in therapy for a while and this is one thing I struggle with a lot. It’s really tough and I wouldn’t wish it on anyone.
Article specifically says that "SARS-CoV-2 infection can result in viral reservoir formation" and that this may lead to repeated release of virus to body. This may cause the rise of immune activation and "SARS-CoV-2 spike protein that bears resemblance to Staphylococcal enterotoxin B, triggering broad and non-specific T-cell activation. This superantigen-mediated immune-cell activation has been proposed as a causal mechanism of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children".

As MRNA vaccine do not make recipient body to create replicable viral protein, I fail to see the mechanism that would create this viral reservoir and article does not even mention this as possibility. Moreover, MRNA vaccine itself is not injected into your blood, but to muscle tissue, so how would that MRNA vaccine get into milk?
Especially if you compare it with much much higher probability of child simply being infected with live virus.
The goodwill of your testers is likely worth far more than the marginal revenue you’d gain from having them pay full price.

I was in a similar position many years back and learned the hard way that people _absolutely loathe_ when you take things away from them.
Without any dependencies! Super impressive project.
We do show everything in USD by default, however on our location specific pages we have a currency toggle at the top to switch between CAD and USD: https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Canada/

Definitely appreciate the feedback, we're working on better localization features as we speak!
Curated list of free Windows software, online services and resources
I thought the secret sauce to M1 was largely that it was a new architecture, without the decades of x86 backwards compatible baggage, with an OS and software capable of running natively on it?
I see nothing particularly hard in utilising 32 cores. When I launch all the services in the project I’m working on my os has plenty work to schedule. Right now I have 3732 threads running on my machine. It’s totally separate question if OS can schedule so many threads effectively on so many cores, and how much coordination overhead there will be. But that’s just something we have to figure out and fix.
Text Sites Plz
Some of us write software for a living. You give me two more cores, I'll use them.
A website hosted on a 37 year old IBM PCjr
That makes zero sense.

They either had a profitable product line or not. If it was profitable, they had every incentive to fix the problem. Stock buybacks don't change any of that - in fact, they need profit to actually do buybacks.

And not thinking long term? I mean Abbott has been making formula for decades? You're telling me their CFO is like "meh, who care if that multi-billion dollar business goes under in 6 months"?
This guide explicitly mentions it’s for “great” engineering managers, not average ones.