skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"was" doesn't always mean that the subject of the sentence has died.

e.g. "I was right" doesn't mean I'm a reincarnation/zombie referring to my past life. Same applies to "He/she was right", or "Stallman was right".
pro-medical-care is identically stupid.

This is about the right to bodily autonomy, not medical care. Right now we have a right to not be searched, but don't have a right to do what we want with our own bodies. Give it a few years, watch in amusement as redneck states start attempting to ban tattoo parlors for "decency" reasons under the auspices of "proper medical care."
Have you ever tried tracking calories, not necessarily with the intention of hitting a goal? If not, the data can be rather informative, and doesn't necessarily match intuition. There's free apps like MyFitnessPal that makes it pretty easy. When I have done it, I've been able to correlate weight gain and loss to caloric intake. There are a few pounds of fluctuation from things like water retention and amount of food in your gut of course, but it's visible over the timespan of a week. If you eat a very consistent diet, you can measure differences on a scale across a few days.
Hiya kite_and_code - thanks for the question + good to see you here :)

Our understanding of our license is evolving - we're first time open source devs, and as I'm sure you know it can be a tricky process. That being said: we totally support Mito users using Mito from notebooks hosted in the cloud!

Currently, we have quite a few users using Mito in notebooks hosted through AWS, GCP, etc. We’re aiming to be good stewards of open source software, and want to see Mito exist where ever it is solving users problems!

We’ve had lots of folks in lots of environments request Mito, and are actively working on prioritizing supporting those other environments. We added classic Notebook support last month (funnily, I thought it’d take weeks to support, and it took 2 days lol) - and are looking into VS Code, Streamlit, Dash, and more!

EDIT: due to comment below, I edited this comment for clarity that we 100% support users using Mito from notebooks in the cloud!
Feel free to send me emails: coolwulf@gmail.com
Widescreen laptops were a phase, but they're rapidly falling out of fashion.

Being able to see more text (webpages, news articles), and longer lists (email inbox, code) is more important to more people than having a laptop that can watch movies. Split-screening on a laptop is rough no matter the dimensions. In the best case scenario you have a wide laptop and you see two panes, but a miniscule amount of rows on each pane.

Squarish laptops have been a breath of fresh air for me.
The charitable response would have been to assume they do have some understanding the broader context, and perhaps raise specific concerns or points of interest.

What you did was assume that they were ignorant in potentially dangerous ways, and assert they should do something different.

I don't think a reading of the comments/responses (at least at your time of posting) really supported that assumption, especially considering the limitations of the medium. Hence my reply to you, while also detailing the trade offs a tiny bit.
Killing people who support an opposing faction isn't genocide either, that is just regular dictatorship terror tactics. The fact that Putin argues that Ukranians don't exist and that they all are Russians just supports that it isn't a genocide, as he doesn't intend to kill all Russians, just the "Russians" who refuse to be Russians.

Instead of calling it a genocide, call it a massacre. Russia is massacring Ukranians, nobody is arguing against that, and the world stopped accepting such behavior even in wars a long time ago. Prematurely calling it a genocide just makes people stop listening to you.
I don't think I'm missing anything. You want to be able to claim the briefcase as proceeds of a crime, without actually prosecuting a crime. That is unreasonable. If, as you say, "Bob's actions are not in themselves criminal", you've got no justification to take his stuff. You may think it's proceeds of a crime, and you can treat it as evidence of a possible crime. But if you haven't got enough evidence to convict Bob, then you also don't have enough evidence to keep his stuff. Pretending otherwise is a mockery of justice.
It's true, but not entirely different than someone saying they've only built DOS apps and now want to build a Mac application and having quite a few misconceptions along the way. At least how I read it.
Really appreciate the project, plants were a pain point for me learning modelling, a couple of ideas:

Show the real node in render; for example, if you're altering branch nodes show some nodules in the render view informing about the chain they're altering. Probably redundant for advanced users who have better intuition of nodes.

Viewport behavior; If possible selecting from node or viewport. E.g. select leaf, branch, ... specifically from viewport and display "child" nodes. For certain nodes, like curve, perhaps allow direct viewport editing?

Local view; as above, but let users bring up those node chains in the viewport via hotkey.
Don't know if I am a good enough programmer, but I am clearly bad at leetcode too. After so many years programming, that is, solving puzzles at work, I really hate doing it in my spare time, so leetcode makes me instantly mad.

I even avoid board games for the same reason. OTOH, I enjoy cooking, construction work... manual labor, that is.
The dark side is you need a ponzi scheme to fund it. When that ponzi collapses the work stops. Good feelings are better IMO!
Bingo – I've seen some of the interview requirements – like 20 mins to solve an LC medium, and you can only hit "Run" once so you have one shot...!?!?

Basically if you weren't already familiar with the question and knew the trick you're screwed.

Plus they're really blatant about it too – the recruiters will _actually tell_ you to practice LC, and to try again in 6mos/a year if you didn't make it this time!
He's not quite as principled as I'd like when it comes to certain things. IIRC he doesn't want people being given access to ECUs because they could modify them in ways that increase emissions.
But if you travel across Germany you still likely want to use public transportation at the place where you come from/go to. Especially in inner cities using car can be a problem, parking can be very limited and/or very expensive. The ticket is cheaper then a 4x-rabat-bundle of "one way single trip" tickets in Berlin and Berlin is by far not the most expensive city wrt. local public transportation.

So even then it's a good deal.

The "traveling across Germany" advertisement is less about "you want to get to place B as far as possible" but more about "you want to travel and see a lot of places eventually ending up at place B" something the DB believes students like to do (if you look at other ads or thinks like the "Quer durchs Land" ticket.

Anyway the ticket is mainly for people which use (or maybe now have to use) public transportation for daily usage (e.g. to/from work).

I.e. the people mostly profiting from it are the people which don't have a lot of money. Which is grate as they are also the people hardest hit by the increased costs of more or less everything.
Don't think anyone disputes that. What they will say is how Tokyo still one-ups any major city in The Netherlands at a fraction of the price.

GP is still very much right that The Netherlands, while being better, isn't good enough yet for most people to get rid of cars.

>cleanliness

Eh.. they certainly aren't clean here.
Eh, sure, I'm willing to buy Objective-C went too far in some places. It still works for coming back to, though. :)
> Leetcode used to test programming proficiency

The discussion is exactly this, that leetcode is used to test programming proficiency, but it's an inadequate bar.

The parent is postulating that it's a lie; that actually leetcode tests for malleability, and we're getting bent out of shape because we think it's a poor test of coding ability.

However it might be a good test of malleability, and that might actually be it's intended purpose, but that's not communicated.
Not quite but almost: Leetcode doesn't evaluate programming proficiency but ability to solve complex and abstract problems using programming. Doing so doesn't require being good at programming but being good at solving problems, and doing so using a programming language. It doesn't require knowing a language well, but only well enough to solve the problem.
They want to prop up Tether until they don't want any longer.

Nothing lasts forever, especially in cryptoland.
Troof reads like a wannabe gwern.
The US economy overtook the UK's right around the civil war. That's also around when the US population overtook the UK's.

They may have not thought much about the war, but it wouldn't be because the US had a small economy or population.
> The point here is that the human potential manifests itself in individuals.

What does this mean?
Yes I am. In my view people with NPD probably should be isolated from society in the same way an irredeemable criminal should be; that is because narcissists will never stop harming people if left to their own devices. If it's possible to do this without causing too much harm to society or our concept of justice, then it should be done.

Thing is we already do this. The only step that would be novel would be allowing new inputs into the system.

We already institutionalize millions of people with mental disorders. When there's no focus on mental disorders and treatment that's where prisons come in, when there is a focus on mental disorder and treatment then mental hospitals come into the picture.

The sorting already happens. The differences would be in where do we begin intake, and where do we place people.
Not enough, actually. The American Civil War was the first big war where railroads and telegraph lines allowed coordinated operations over a large area, and machine guns and repeating rifles allowed killing large numbers of advancing troops. Grant got this; he wrote "War is Progressive", meaning that there was progress through technology. This was a radical idea in military thinking at the time. Most European military leaders didn't get that until WWI. They were still trying mass charges. Which, against machine guns, absolutely does not work.
How about a billion dollar bridge?
If I have an appointment, I'll rather take the train, be rested and have enough time in the train to prepare for the meeting. all the trains have wifi and power.

In Germany the trains are also faster than cars on the Autobahn, even if I theoretically could drive 180km/h. All my travels from Dresden to Berlin, Leipzig or Frankfurt are faster by train than by car. ICE only.

Now with this offer, the slow RE trains only, it's slower than by car, but still more attractive. Just if I have a meeting far outside a big town, and bad connections (say the bus only goes every 30min) and I have to walk 10min, I'll take the car. For my next travel to the Leipzig Kanupark I'll take the car, but all other business and leisure trips are by train. For the last 3 years already.
My 'Kaizen' stays at work – About the balance of life and work
>Standard freeway speed is 10 over the limit.

It really depends. In my experience in the Northeast, when speed limits are 70-75 mph in more rural locations, I don't see most cars traveling at 85.
Luckily the US Navy wasn't doing so hot, and so the only real places to get worried were Canada and Mexico, as neither army had worked out how to walk on water.
The person you're replying to was talking about futures traders. Where did you get a rich guy's son from?
Naturally, but how is that a flaw?
Taiwan tightens laws against China economic espionage
They don't miss the point. We're well aware they aren't ubiquitous and that is indeed one of their costs.[1]

If the old tools are working well for you, then keep using them! I used plain grep for well over a decade before writing ripgrep. Hell, sometimes I still use grep for precisely the reason you describe: it is ubiquitous.

Also, not every grep behaves the same. Not even close. Unless you're being paranoid about how you use grep, it's likely you've used some feature that isn't in POSIX and thus isn't portable.

Uniquity and portability aren't "the point." Uniquity is a benefit and portability can be a benefit or a cost, depending on how you look at it.

[1] - https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/blob/master/FAQ.md#pos...
I am quite sure you can see it in this and adjecent slices. https://data.lhncbc.nlm.nih.gov/public/Visible-Human/Additio...
You make the assumption that Google cares about their false negative rate when ranking candidates, ie not hiring somebody they should have hired. The process is optimized for minimizing the false positive rate, ie hiring somebody they shouldn't have hired.
Settings for 'original audio' on zoom are missing on desktop linux.
As I imagine HN skews towards that OS, I'd encourage you to write to them asking for support (or avoid zoom altogether; but that might be impossible for some).

If you really want that full-duplex audio experience on linux today, disable audio on the call and move everyone to https://cleanfeed.net. This is not an ideal workflow, but it gets you there.

Why other products don't just take audio seriously is a pity.
AlmaLinux with paid support on demand by Cloudlinux?
"War of Northern Aggression".
The cynic in me says that's intentional. They want young, enthusiastic people willing to work for less that they can throw away when they're done.
Ah, cool, a paper I wrote back in 1985 is now open access. It only took 37 years.

Well, at least I can send my kid (recent CS grad) a link and he can laugh at what was doing almost 40 years ago. Robotics then wasn't what it is today!
what a complete cluster...

People with good intentions, who also don't know how things work want to force interoperability of messaging apps. What could possibly go wrong.
Ah, trademarks are industry specific, that explains my confusion. Thanks for taking time to explain this.
He was ethnically Serbian, was born in (what is now) Croatia, moved to the United States in his late 20s, and gained his United States citizenship in his mid-30s.
That should say [stupid" or whatever], I can't type.
The US South provided 80% of British cotton, and the textile industry was the UK's largest employer and industry.[1].

[1] https://ldhi.library.cofc.edu/exhibits/show/liverpools-aberc...
fzf too
At my old company, we never did take home assignments or whiteboard interviews. We just sat candidates down and pair programmed with them for a couple hours on whatever we were working on at the time. We paid them the same hourly rate we were making, (but didn't charge the clients for it).

If the candidate obviously didn't know what they were doing, we ended it early. Usually you knew within 15 minutes.

One candidate hated the interview process, and walked out. One candidate, likely a future business leader, argued vociferously for a higher hourly rate during the interview, and later with the founder.

But I would describe our success rate for finding good programmers who were easy to work with as "extremely high", and our rate for false positives as "I can't remember ever having one in about 4 years of working there".

The overhead for the engineering team to run these was not zero, and not everybody enjoyed doing it. But some people did, so we had them do it more often. I have no idea why this isn't a more common practice, I would recommend it to anybody.
I had a 3 and 2 year old when I prepared for interviews and I did alright enough to get a job at a FAANG (and it's not Amazon). I took about 2 months and blocked some time every single day. I still managed to cook meals for 4 and put two kids to bed, and wake up at 1am and 3am for night time milk feedings... yes that's not delegated to a housewife it's done by me.
Speculating on futures and other derivatives is basically what those rich guy's sons are doing in their hedge funds. Most hedge funds get worse returns than the S&P 500.
Have you ever thought where that yield comes from?
Linux for PowerPC on QEMU (Mac99) – System Information
Yea! TURN can just be the authorization/entry point into your network. The SFU is in charge of actually shuffling the packets between peers.

You will need to use a SFU to reuse outbound streams unfortunately.

Happy to help more on https://pion.ly/slack! I come back to HN once or twice a day, but will see your questions instantly. I am `Sean-Der` in `#pion`
And interestingly enough such a landmark paper got rejected initially: http://www.fang.ece.ufl.edu/reject.html
> If your goal is to actually help people, you should base your arguments on how things are in reality instead of some idealized dream world.

That's a fair position (you seem to be a utilitarian), and probably quite defensible. But, one could argue that patient choice is an important feature for our medical systems to have. I certainly want to be able to refuse medications that my doctor recommends (e.g. opioids) or seek alternate advice/second opinions. My cost-benefit analysis equation is probably not the same as my doctor.

To be clear, I'm not talking about an "idealized dream world", as you put it -- I'm talking about patient autonomy in the real world, even if it means allowing patients to make what seems like a suboptimal decision.
Yeah you could do that and it's happening in practice. Many countries implement double reading where two radiologists look at it. In the USA, single reading + computer-aided diagnosis is quite common using commercial, FDA-approved software.
Hi. Some great projects. What's more commendable is your dedication towards your projects and seeing them through to end- to the point that they are actually useful. This is what I truly admire.

I have a question for you. What is the tech stack that you use?

And if it is not too much: What resources did you use to learn Deep Learning?
OTOH, you make it seem like it's super easy to find (free?) parking anywhere near your destination, I'd guess the unknowns about that even out with the blanket assumption of '1 hour to get wherever you wanted to really be'.
I reflexively cut people who interrupt my focus on any fast longer than a few hours... okay maybe not cut, but the hangry is way too intense to interact with humanity.
There could be an argument made that most code interviews have a bias twords younger less experienced developers. They are the ones that take the time and study these questions. Years of experience probably won't help since the questions don't represent day to day problems most developers are solving.
Yes. It is no different to the mainstream media. News that is filtered / edited out to suit their own narrative or even poisoning the well.

They won’t admit it, but they really love it when they successfully create outrage from their articles or clickbait. They need the ad money, so they will keep manipulating their readers for that.

Outrage sells and makes $$$ and gets the ad revenue in, especially on free sites.
I don't know about malleability, but I know Big Tech uses it to filter down the number of applicants. They get 200 applications in an hour so HR needs a way to pick a few that won't get them sued.
DAI has been designed to be soft-pegged. It is meant to fluctuate around the $1 mark, but it never guarantees any kind of parity.
The US was economically beginning to be involved on the world level, but wasn't really a "power worth considering" until after WWI, partially just because of distance.
Hmm, have rarely found youtube comments to be worthwhile, and on average terrible. However use of yt-dl or similar might be the best of both worlds. Newpipe can make that easier.
What does "90% accuracy" mean? Is this before or after applying Bayes' theorem?
> “It is hugely patronising to assume non-White students would be put off by Western poetic forms. Will we sideline Shakespeare next as white drama? Even the English language?”

There's a better term for this: infantilization. It's one thing to try to foster diversity or inclusion. But this is the opposite - you are treating other cultures like they are inferior or dumb and in need of our wise protection.

It's ironic because this has more in common with actual colonialist ideals rather than poetry or whatever.
you can't make a profit like that. banks (and tether) make profit by miniting news tickets out of thin air, lending the newly minted tickets at a certain rate, once the credit is reimbursed they usually destroy the minted tickets and keep the profit.
Awesome work!!!
No, I think it’s possible he may he have to resort to reframing tricks that have the same functional outcome, which is why I suggested them in the other part of that sentence.
Ask HN: Updates on Jetbrains Fleet?
It's been like half a year since it was first announced in closed beta; I never got an invite to the beta, and on occasion I look it up to see if it's ready for general consumption yet.

Those who are in the beta, what's your thoughts on this editor?
There's a ton of bad changes in RHEL 9 too, which obviously weren't mentioned here, but were in the long-form release notes that most people don't read all of. Here's some of them:

* No more KVM virtualization on IBM POWER (e.g., Raptor's Talos and Blackbird systems)

* SPICE is removed in favor of VNC, even though VNC doesn't yet support a bunch of SPICE's functionality, such as audio, smart card sharing, and USB redirection

* No more taking snapshots of VMs

* virt-manager is removed in favor of a new Web console, even though it doesn't have all of the features of virt-manager yet

* SSHFS is gone (it's in EPEL now, but a lot of places have ridiculous rules that only official RHEL packages are allowed)
You were criticising the moderation of this site
6000 stars here. It doesn’t matter to be honest
I can totally relate that finding a suitable open-source business model is a fuzzy journey.

Nevertheless, from the user perspective I would love to hear a more clear answer - at least for e.g. the next 6-12 months.

Currently, it seems like you are tolerating usage inside the cloud providers without taking a clear stance. I think this creates fear, uncertainty, doubt and slows down mito adoption within the cloud.

I would appreciate a clear statement in the near future around your thinking on how mito should be made available in those environments. After all, the clouds are an environment to where more and more users are migrating to. Or at least use it in parallel to local setups.

I can understand if you don't want to answer on the spot in case you don't have a clear stance yet. In this case, please take your time and let us know when you made your decision.

Really love what you're doing and the innovation that you are pushing for! <3
The majority of this scam is happening on unlicensed unregulated off shore exchanges. They don't keep client funds segregated either. When the bubble pops they all go down. The bag holders won't even realize it until the website domains stop resolving. It's musical chairs and the music stopped playing earlier this year when the audits of Tether's reserves came out. Now people that were listening are getting as much out as possible before the seats are all gone.
Don't Scale an Unprofitable Business: Why Unit Economics (Still) Matter
> It doesn't require knowing a language well, but only well enough to solve the problem.

I guess that really depends on the language. IMHO, if you can solve a reasonably complex problem using a language, you know that language.
3.5 times 4
On https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/historical-data/ you can see that all the highs for the past 7 days have been strictly under $1, has this ever happened before?
Well yeah you are correct, and I wrote clumsily. That was meant to read 'although the U.S. was gaining steam economically, it was not of much consequence militarily'