skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I didn't get the critique either.

People are like we listen to music, have a few docker instances running and we use VScode, we need 32 gb Ram or more.

Why do you need a text editor/ide which consumes so much ram? Is this the reason that apps have gotten more bloated and slow on older devices?

Idk, I'm not a programmer.

I think the price is fair enough, and if the ram isn't soldered (one would be and the other would be upgradable probably)

Had it launched a few months ago, I'd have probably picked it up. Because AFAIK, this seems to be a fairly decent laptop.
I have a few relationships that just don’t need to be nurtured. Months could go by with littlev or no contact with no harm done alternatively sometimes they are every day interactions. It is not easy to find that kind of kinship, but when you do they aren’t things that need to be intentionally fed. (This isn’t of course how you should treat your mother or your spouse)
What do you mean by $currentThing? Certainly this is, indeed, a current thing. But so are most things in the news - it's named for it! (O, the ceaseless march of time.) I don't understand why it's necessary to call attention to the fact that the news is new.
I'm getting close to 60. I live alone since my wife moved out 20 years ago. The closest friend I have was a co-worker who retired at the end of 2021 and I have not seen him since.

I enjoy it. I can do whatever I want, whenever I want. I don't have to consider anyone else when I decide what I'm going to do. If I want to stay at the gym for an extra hour, I do. Nobody will complain about it when I get home. If I don't feel like doing the dishes tonight, I don't. If I want to sleep until noon, I do. Nobody will wake me up. Everything that happens in my life is a result of what I decide to do (or not do).
There is also a character, a wanderer possibly called Lazarus, who appears across the three ages of the book A Canticle for Liebowitz.
> It is not correct to frame the moral issue of slavery as the only reason for the war, because it had enormous economic and political implications beyond its morality.

I saw an article that said that by the mid-1800's, the southern states that seceded accounted for half the GDP of the entire US, and slave labour accounted for a majority of that. Abolishing slavery would cripple and impoverish those states, so of course they had to secede. From an economical-political perspective it was the only possible choice.

Imagine that the federal US wanted to prohibit people in California from working with software or media. No more Silicon Valley, no more Hollywood. California would secede in a heartbeat, and every single HN reader living there would strongly support it. Threaten people's way of life, and they'll get kinda angry, regardless of morality.

It's also important to realize that since the southern states were so dependent on slavery, and since people actually have a natural aversion to it, that there existed a system of constant brutal racist propaganda to protect itself. That propaganda was everywhere, it was scientific: Clearly, black people are better suited at working in the sun, cotton requires work in the sun, therefore it is the natural order of things that black people should work the cottonfields. Religious: God rewards the people he loves with prosperity, white plantation owners are the most prosperous, therefore God clearly loves this order of things and wills it so. Political: White nations originating in Europe have subjugated black nations in Africa, and since might makes right, black people from Africa are clearly better off as slaves in America, it's a more civilized life, and therefore the best order of things.

Racism and slavery was simply woven into the fabric of society in a way that's very difficult to imagine today, which is why the reductionism is so misguided. Not being racist or not profiting off of slavery was simply not an option for people living there.
A simple tool to package and run distributed K8s application
Moving in public spaces is a right the government can't take away. Driving a motor vehicle, on the other hand, isn't a right.
> The reality, is the south didn’t feel it was being represented.

They received additional representation for their slaves, even though slaves couldn't vote. Just more lies on top of lies.

> First the north didn’t respect property rights

The "property" in question being "human beings"

> then it invaded, murdered and seized its wealth and land.

Sounds like justice to me. And most of that land was given back, instead of being distributed to freed slaves as reparation. Which would have been the right thing to do.
I am. Python is a joy to work with. Moreover, new features are being delivered at incredible speed.
Bad friends can be worse than no friends, and a series of bad luck could make a person believe that the only friends are bad ones (alternatively unrealistic expectations could cause this too)
Netflix.com once bragged their competition is Fortnite and sleep as much as other TV services. So in a round about way time spent watching product placement can displace dream time.
I miss old PCs being on the curb. They don't exist anymore on the side of the road where I live. There was a time when it was common to see TRS80s with 8 inch drives next to the cans. Maybe it was less common than my memories, but I just remember seeing gold for anyone to take.
Indeed, not to mention traffic deaths, drug overdoses, differences in life span across ethnic groups, cancer rates, prenatal and post-natal care, etc.

There are a million factors that go into life expectancy other than just the healthcare system.
There is no case. Web3 assumes that people prefer privacy over free stuff, which is false.
If all you are doing is running a webserver, java app, and database the kernel version pretty much doesn't matter. This is the use case most companies are in.
AI companionships for the elderly is going to be a beyond massive market by the time we're all old.

Sometimes we just need people to listen, and in that AI will exceed most humans, who are generally just waiting for their chance to have someone else listen to them.

I'm starting to see the initial beginnings of that market, and already the reviews are eye opening. People gushing over how much of a difference a text-chat (and not a great one at that) AI was during the pandemic, etc.

When they are actually talking using voices like the ones Microsoft just showcased, with avatars past the uncanny valley, available 24/7, remember details, etc?

We're approaching a world I think beyond most of our imaginations faster than we realize.

There's a whole host of problems we'll inherit as generations pass that they didn't have to deal with, but other problems they did may not be ours to bear.
Life can start at any age, it’s never done. You do at some point have to intentionally start living it.

Read Steppenwolf, it might mean something to you.
To be honest, this seems to be the best approach. The public system provides a baseline level of care based on a set budget. Individuals are free to seek additional care at their own expense.
Constitutional obligations to assist in slavery. There's no cause for the Civil War that you can point to that isn't predicated on slavery.
I mean doubtful any solution is going to do anything besides extend the process.
Astute comment.

FWIW though, that’s the trackpoint they use on other machines too. They don’t have a 3 button trackpoint like on ThinkPads.
the guide has a section on "How to select an intersection", which considers the other measures like a stop sign and a limit line (common at LA intersections, but not universal).

note that pedestrians have right-of-way at every intersection unless explicitly marked otherwise, regardless of crosswalk markings, so drivers should be looking for pedestrians at every intersection.
It's surprising to me that OEMs don't try to make every machine they sell Linux-ready and compatible, at the very least: OEMs have tied themselves to Microsoft by neglecting Linux, and in the process been party to problems like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28639952.

If OEMs thought ahead, they could have made these changes 10 or 15 years ago, and perhaps have broken through the cost of Microsoft licenses. Instead, they've chosen what seems to be the short-sighted path.
I recently took a year off, and started interviewing in March. I spent a fair amount of time in fear of interviewing, doing LeetCode pushups and feeling miserable about my performance, and wondering if I could swing retirement rather than go through another fucking hazing ritual. Excuse my language.

I resolved up front not to submit to any kind of take-home test, proctoring software, or algorithmic nonsense unrelated to the actual job of shipping software. A polite "No thank you" was what I planned. But the plan was thwarted!

I was pleasantly surprised by the technical interviews I actually got. They were mostly nicely constrained problems that were real-world and not algorithmically nasty. One was a little unintended "collaboration" in the form of helping a senior dev debug their own "what is wrong with this code?" exercise (it probably went smoother for the next candidate they interviewed). In short, it was actually kind of fun.

I started a new dream job this week. At 61 this is no longer easy, but the company is enlightened enough to support me while I get up to speed, and it's fun to help mentor the folks just getting into the industry.

There are decent companies out there. Hopefully the terrible ones will start getting a clue.
I'm pretty sure means tested welfare is specifically intended to be difficult and unpopular. If it was conceived and implemented well then it might just become a popular policy! And then that ofc slippery slopes into the US becoming a welfare state where no one wants to work (in the minds of some elites).
Do Massages Have Real Health Benefits?
You are ignoring the extremely detailed recording of history in the Indian subcontinent. Events, including the kings/queens that ruled over the Gangetic plains, their sons & lineage, wars, migrations, volcanic eruptions, weather changes (floods, earthquakes etc) have been VERY meticulously recorded as Itihāsa - Sanskrit for "It so happened". This goes back to at least 27,000 years before present - firmly placing the Indian subcontinent as the root of all of current human civilization. Why would you ignore such a vast & undeniable evidence, unless your "recorded history" is deemed to be Greek centric and not universal? That is hardly history!!
Satire, in case anyone is confused.
https://www.google.com/search?q=no+pedestrian+crossing
Sure, but the M1 generally has a high-quality Apple screen (this laptop from HP advertises only “FHD” so - presumably 16:9 1080p and not Retina-quality 16:10…) and the Ryzen, though much less constrained than Intel still likely has a “boost clock speed” and power throttles itself when disconnected from power or due to heat. By comparison, it’s hard to call the M1 the fastest computer I’ve used - desktops are plenty fast - but it’s certainly the most consistently performing laptop chip I’ve ever used, and is entirely quiet and cool to the touch at all times.

It’s hard to compare the values of macOS and Linux because they are very different, but it’s still easy to say that an M1 has excellent uses on macOS and everyone interested in non-Apple machines is (to some degree) waiting to see what Qualcomm or Nvidia can come up with in the ARM chipset space for non-macOS laptops… I think ChromeOS laptops prove that iPad-like performance is possible, but so far only the Apple M1 has shown that traditional x64-like performance is possible on laptop/desktop from ARM chips.
For a moment I thought this was Rob Pike's offshoot baby language frustrated by Go or something :)
From what I can tell it's mostly used for drilling. See, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barium_sulfate and https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/molecule-of-the-week/arch...
The piece of advice I can give you is: Get an attorney! It will only cost you 30% of your SSDI benefits for the first year, capped at $6,000. It's well worth the cost.
Such optimizations can't be transparent in python (at least not easily) because you could very well reassigned everything in `operator` to do whatever you want.

PyPy can do it with its jit because it supports invalidating compiled code when such changes are made.
You're right! I remember actually trying the Arturia a while ago just to get that sound.

Regarding the Oberheim brass... it's incredible :) , I probably wanted it to be the OB.
Move goalposts, much? Declining average height indicates something real.

And, American obesity, and (more to the point) prevalence of metabolic disorder causing it, is not a product of prosperity. It is, ultimately, a product of dysfunctional government, with a consequence of falling prosperity.
I disagree. Maybe because I've worked with computers for my entire career. The last thing I want to do when I'm old is interact with technology. I'd much rather have a dog.
Some news sites use certain Structured Data (schema.org, hasPart in combination with accessibleForFree:false) for that - telling crawlers about the content behind the registration wall / pay wall.
In this case, isn't what Wapo does against the rules? Why the exception?
I enjoy ethos greatly. I saw Atiye as well. Enjoyed both, but ethos to me was a eye opening and pretty deep. I knew about Kemalists (seculars) vs Muslims (supported by Erdogan) and was kinda fascinated by the division and how different is
from Greek division (left vs right) but also by similarities.
No big ideological question.

Just: "No cash, no gas".
This will probably be an unpopular opinion, but at work...maybe we should just talk about the work? My personal opinions on abortion, guns, single-payer healthcare never come up in normal conversation, even when we're just 'shooting the breeze'.

P.S. Some folks will assume I'm a hardcore Republican...nope - I'm independent because neither party lines up with my ideals.
The Vice President of the Confederacy:

“The new constitution has put at rest, forever, all the agitating questions relating to our peculiar institution African slavery as it exists amongst us the proper status of the negro in our form of civilization. This was the immediate cause of the late rupture and present revolution. Jefferson in his forecast, had anticipated this, as the "rock upon which the old Union would split." He was right. What was conjecture with him, is now a realized fact.
Honestly, you're in the second best age group for women in their 20's and 30's. Daddy issues are rife. Looks don't matter much either.

Really, being able to talk will get you a lot farther than a six-pack and full head of hair. Trying to meet people on the hookup apps is an exercise in frustration for most people though, just go outside and be social.
Why do you use only the last letter in "He?"
And if you have an every minute counts life style or career you can get work done while traveling.
People are skeptical of this but the new AI conversation capabilities are just so good these days and will only get better. At some point it really will be like a supportive friend (albeit with limitations)
A response to the title. What were British officers thinking during the American civil war. Lots of hidden history I just hinted at.
Toute nation a le gouvernement qu'elle mérite.

Every nation gets the government it deserves.
Nehemiah Adams? Really? Gross.
I suspect that the chargers are not literally run off solar energy at night. Rather, I expect that a purchase of Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) is used to 'balance the books' so that solar energy providers are paid a subsidy for electricity consumed at night.

There are some, very limited, solar facilities that are able to collect energy in stationary storage batteries. However, the output from these ends up being on the order of single-digit percents of the day-time solar generation.

I would be interested to know how many people would go out of their way to charge at a charger if they knew:

* power came from wind, solar or hydroelectric plants;

* power came from the above, plus nuclear plants;

* power initially came from solar, but at a 10% loss, was stored to a battery, and then used, at night, to add power to your electric vehicle.
Always amazed hearing how other people work... I want my laptop to be portable, have a nice screen, long lasting battery and run cool and silent. There are way better machines to run an "entire prod infrastructure" and you can easily reach them with ssh.
From the article itself: "Another puzzle is why almost all of the case clusters include men aged 20–50, many of whom are gay, bisexual and have sex with men (GBMSM)"
> But pretending that the entire outside world is a dark mass of malevolent forces arrayed against you.. well, it may be psychically necessary in some Freudian, Jungian sentence, to prevent ego death or whatever, but in the long run it's neither (a) true (obviously), and (b) nor is it going to do your mind and mindset any good.

Maybe you can post this in the endless Russia threads posted here, which seem to have crowded out the endless China threads.

I guess what you're saying is that apprehension about the motives of of corporate executives is so irrational, it's akin to a psychological problem.
I hope the new itertools.pairwise could be added to strings and lists with split()

e.g.

'abcdef'.split(2) == ['ab', 'cd', 'ef'] # not the same as .split("2")

[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].split(3) == [[1,2,3], [4,5,6]]

Or one can use the `grouper` from the recipe

https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html#itertools-r...
Makes sense. You don’t want to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. If you can manufacture support through a thing it’s better to keep the thing around.
What Is the SALT Deduction?
What kind of volunteer teaching do you do?
Impossible to say until you're actually old. If you're under 60 you still have tons of people in your age group to talk to every day. Once you hit 80 and 90, that will probably change.
Really well done satire, too.
The relevant clue there is ‘he finally’. The ‘finally’ is the part that hints at only taking the last letter of ‘he’.

Cryptic crosswords in the UK often have hidden prepositions and clues like this.
It’s kinda curious. I connect to people over ideas, but my family also happens to be the group of people that is similarly inclined enough to connect over ideas with.

I left my home to go live overseas, but even after 8 years abroad I haven’t found people I connect with in the same way.
Can you point me to where you find that the left/right division comes from Greece?
This particular sequel is really bad. Plenty of issues with the script and cast but to me the disconnect between a character that doesn’t age and the actor that does made it really hard to watch
To this layperson, the narrative on Gobekli Tepe seemed fairly compelling. Here is a site situated at roughly the time and place grains first started being cultivated (per previous studies on ancient grains). A site where large amounts of meat was consumed, but animals not slaughtered on site. The animals where killed elsewhere and only the desirable bits transported there. And earthenware troughs believed to have been used to ferment beer. So a gathering site for nomadic hunter gatherers to gather at (festival? winter? just hang out?), at the point in time where we were starting to actually cultivate grains and stop being hunter gatherers and start being farmers. Other sites found dating later were definitely agricultural, with equipment for farming grains and animals and human remains showing the poor health associated with early agricultural settlements and the dense populations they allowed.
I'm a little bit annoyed at reading about details that seem closely connected to internal code (e.g. CheckConfigModel classes) without being able to see the source.

I am not sure what others find so compelling about this blog post. Granted it's from Airbnb which probably has one of the more interesting data sets, but honestly it looks to me like an internal blog post that's been reposted to Medium without considering the viewpoint of an external user. I understand if they don't want to open source the framework; but then most of the blog post should be about design principles, maybe a bit about the process itself — not implementation details that seem directed towards an internal audience.
Does it really make sense to do serious ML in a laptop though? my ML/DL training rig runs pretty hot all the time, I could use it as a space heater in the winter. Even if I could have all its processing power in a notebook I definitely wouldn't want it on my lap.
This article: https://archive.ph/dawNT

Original Recipe: https://archive.ph/iUDTP
I'll pay you $20 simply so I don't have to dox myself to the angry masses :)

Let's put a $1k minimum caveat.
IMDb: The Man from Earth: Holocene
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5770864/
You are interacting with users here. What if we were all bots?
Every person with a loan got it of their own free will and signed a contract asserting of their own free will that they were going to pay it back.

The fact that the promise was made to the taxpayers doesn't make it honorable to break one's word.

It's also a major insult to every person who worked hard and paid back their loan.

This forgiveness program is a classic "moral hazard".
>This only happens if you’re the type to keep 70 tabs (or whatever) open.

not really, you can just leave a leaky or script-laden page open for awhile to see the same behavior, depending on how things are put together.

example: blue iris is a cctv package that has a webui module. That web-ui client-side browser tab will inflate to system-memory size if allowed within a few days.

Not much of a point other than there are other (probably pretty esoteric) things that one can do to a browser that'll make them fall apart even on modern hardware.
I emailed support and Alan was super helpful. I think I'm all set (or at least close).

For me, the key was discovering that while both my native and docker builds fail, my Dockerfile.render builds (which use the heroku buildpack) magically work AND I could use that Dockerfile.render build for the Cron Job (I don't think I would have figured out that I could just plop in that Dockerfile Path in the Advanced section).

I have no experience with Docker (someone set up docker-compose stuff for us like 4 years ago as a student project, but I haven't used it). So it was a little overwhelming for me when the Render migration tool thrust Docker on me.

Still testing out some things before configuring my DNS. I'm sure in a week you'll never hear from me again (because things will just work). I enjoy how snappy the Render interface is. Maybe more of a walkthrough (with screenshots) on the cron jobs doc?
Similar: Ned Batchelder recently posted about major Python changes introduced in every point-release -

https://nedbatchelder.com/text/which-py.html
What the new Jurassic Park movie gets wrong: Aerodynamic analysis
Nope, just a lot more device variety than 10 years ago, and a11y becoming more than just alt attrs. Put bright pink on bright yellow as hyperbole, there's such a thing a too much contrast in a color theme! Even monochrome.

Users aren't unknowing, they know how to adjust the brightness whether the site is designed well or not. I said one was "changing the setting in many places."
After a bruising year, SoftBank braces for more pain
I was given a micro vax my employer was getting rid of. It was kinda neat but not super useful. I really couldn’t justify keeping it for the space it took.

The RI computer museum has a warehouse full of old machines. It can be a fun visit, even if they’re not in a operational state.

https://www.ricomputermuseum.org/collections-gallery/equipme...
An average income earner has the incentives to go on maternity leave without lowering their living standards, thats not the case for higher earners without burning through their savings. Its simply unfair to contribute a lot without getting a fair share (65% without cap would have been more fair)