skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the published summary of the bill isn’t an accurate summary, I think it’s fair to be outraged at several aspects of the overall political process.
In response to your final paragraph, I would note that reversion to the mean is a painful, painful thing. It's only a matter of time.
What is even small dataset machine learning and how is it different from statistical forecasting?
Even if this is the case, rather than direct-to-consumer, this would STILL be a tremendous improvement in the car sales model and I definitely look forward to it!
Being a musician and audio engineer right now for 30 years, I see all this and I simply shake my head. I've long given up the hopes of monetary success for my music. One thing that remains is the energy exchange between an artist and the audience in a live setting. If you love music and you are not an emotional robot you know what I am talking about. Software can't replicate that and the artistry in the performer knows how to heighten and transmit content in that moment. This act of creating and adapting to the feedback and pushing energy back and forth is the only reason I'm still playing music. Computers don't do that. Tik tok doesn't do that in 30 seconds. Pop music has been reduced to the equivalent of taking a shit and a lot of people don't know it.
I've heard that pots and pans will warp or break but I've been dumping cold water in hot pans all my life and it's never happened to me.
Nuclear Fusion Is Already Facing a Fuel Crisis
You could also say the same thing about Assembly.
>But artists, writers and other creative producers of their own content have had to live with these kind of terms since forever. The reason has been that the publishers control the market.

People accept these terms but others do not. Independent artists and collectives exist. Publishers control the fame and stardom market. They do not control the entire creative market.
Hey folks, Geoff here from Gitpod. Very pleased to see there continues to be strong interest in open (and FOSS) software development tooling. VSCodium uses the OpenVSX registry (which Gitpod folks created) because the VS Market place is proprietary and can only be connected to from official Visual Studio branded products.

If you can't find an extension when using VSCodium then please send a pull-request to this repository https://github.com/open-vsx/publish-extensions with the identifier and that will help grow the ecosystem of open tooling.

ICMYI - We blogged more about this over at:

- https://www.gitpod.io/blog/cloud-ide-history

- https://www.gitpod.io/blog/openvscode-server-launch

- https://www.gitpod.io/blog/open-vsx

If you got any questions lemme know. <3
I'm with you there, but some resources are limited in the sense that externalities are growing. So my argument is that more regulation will be needed as that happens.

Land, for example, has always been a limited resource and has always(*) been subject to heavy regulation.
I love borrow-checker and lifetimes (and RAII). It is pretty simple to implement a REST API in Rust.
What you are describing isn't rolling your own (i.e. writing your own code) - it's installing pre-built software which was OP's point.

And Shopify being the most common platform now, and quickest and easiest to get up and running, is probably why they used that as an example (i.e. you could have a decent looking matcha-tea store setup within an hour with all the payment methods you want).
So if you release fake specs understating your stats you get enemies coming into range for free ?
They should keep at least a few pay phones. Works great when your phone battery dies. I think I have used one as recent as 2010s.
The SAT has been shown, in conjunction with high school grades, to predict college grades, as the article mentions. That's the connection with academics.
I love to deal with stuff like that.
well… you start it once and just use forever after that
Another data point: After writing / (re)writing 20K+ lines of code as a CLI side project in Rust (without touching async), I think I can say it's the best language for me after 20+ years of experience in other languages. I like the compiler, and I learn a lot from clippy.

The "hard" part about Rust is you have to "unlearn" some of the basic mechanisms like scope and ownership that you bring from other languages. It doesn't allow you to build quick and easy solutions that allows you to lie to yourself (or your boss.) You have to spend more time upfront to compile and fix all warnings, but in my experience so far, fixing these at the right time (i.e. before compilation) is better than fixing them after someone writes a Github issue. I can't say it eliminates all bugs, but my trust level to my Rust code is around 10x more than my Python code for the same problem. (And I'm writing Python since 2002.)
Seems weird, to me, that you would need a card. Every phone booth I've used took dimes, then quarters.

Some, near the end, could take a credit card or a telco card.

I presume you could buy the cards back in the day, anywhere and easily?
Not wanting to be seen as an asshole is how we end up with a never ending stream of bullshit because no one is brave enough to stand up. How much time has been wasted on feel good crap that serves only to give the illusion of caring.

Big tech is happy to rename their git branches while doing nothing about the actual evil they commit.
looks interesting. Do they support flaky test detection?
> Because you didn't see it then I didn't see it?

Like you, I too was clarifying what I have read here on HN so that others don't misunderstand that what you read is the only view on HN when it comes to SM. Now, I do support that perspective - not using FB or WhatsApp has only proved to be a minor irritant for me simply because I work on my relationships the old fashioned - I keep in touch regularly through calls / SMS / email / in person, enquire about their well-being, share my feelings and experiences, and offer support when needed. This happened because I changed as I grew older - I started prioritising improving quality over quantity of relationship, and I found social media to be hindrance for this. Moreover, the privacy benefits of not using social media hugely outweigh any value that social media platforms offers.

> You know people that are willing to do that. I know people who aren't or can't.

Sure, I have faced similar issues - for e.g. when I ask someone to share some photos, and they learn that I don't have whatsapp, they do groan and grumble when I ask them to either email me or upload and share it. Some don't and that maybe disappointing for some moment, but you move on. If it's a big deal, you persist. Social media platforms may be the dominant way to communicate in today's world, but it is not the only way. And if you focus on improving the quality of your existing relationships, people will want to communicate with you. That works for me because I put in the slightly extra effort for that.
> I don't understand how people develop a tolerance to scalding hot

It's the same as with repeatedly touching hot things with your hands: The nerves deaden and eventually very hot stuff doesn't feel as hot anymore. For your mouth, this is not so handy I feel. I occasionally make mistakes that burn me quite badly, but I can't really tell when it's happening because my memory of a bad burn feels way worse than the reality currently does.

Edit: Actually it's not so handy on your hands either.
Not the person you're responding to, but imo the main thing missing from Go is ADT's. After using these in Rust and Swift, a programming language doesn't really feel complete without them.

That said, I think Go's simplicity has a lot of advantages over Rust for a great many use-cases. Imo Rust almost feels like a prototype for a great language which will finally get ownership-based memory management right. The goals of the language are admirable, and the tooling is great, but it's such a complex language once you start getting into topics like lifetimes and async.

I think it shines for certain use-cases where the tradeoffs it makes genuinely add value, but in a lot of ways I think it's more of a niche language for people who love esoteric programming topics rather than something with the potential to go truly main-stream.
What is it that makes people with heart issues feel bad when they drink coffee?
Ick, most programmers aren’t going to write MISRA C/C++ either. Even if people claim they do it seems way to easy to just turn off or ignore it. Take the recent reports on the Toyota gas peddle bugs. They’d completely abandoned.

Gotta say SPARK does seem to provide much of what it claims. Interesting that NVIDIA seemed to be using it for their secure bits.
I always find laughable when governments are scolding or limiting peasants for basically nothing, while ignoring the elephant in the room.

* You need to conserve the water, California peasant! Ignore the fact that 80% of water in California is consumed by agriculture and we are not going to do anything about it.

* You need to stop using your gas stove, peasant! Ignore the fact that we are going to switch off Diablo Nuclear Power plant and replace it with gas plants.
In practice, on bigger applications Go very much fails to be faster than Java or C#.
All sponsors are democrats.
MacCready Gossamer Albatross
I switched from YNAB to Gnucash and I am very happy with it. I even wrote a couple of scripts to convert Shift JIS encoded csvs to work with Gnucash transaction import. I have an accounting routine that I run through every month and import everything from dozens of bank accounts.

The community is also very nice and they were very accommodating towards my bug reports and fixed them very quickly (it had something to do with IME not working well on macOS).
I think where the activists went wrong was in trying to increase acceptance of gender identity, rather than acceptance of diverse gender expression.

We can see that distinction very clearly in the increasingly influential 'TERF' movement: being radical feminists who are deeply critical of gender stereotypes, they of course have no problem with men wearing dresses or other gender non-conforming accoutrements. But men saying they are women, that is where the line is drawn, as these men are identifying into an already existing, and marginalized, group.

"Stop bullying cross-dressers" would have been a far more effective model of acceptance than "men can be women if they say they are".
Hatsune Miku was deliberately gamified as participatory marketing for creators, and is also representative of a specific culture.

You can't generalise to pop in general, because being a pop headliner is as much about glamour, lifestyle, fashion, and branding as it is about music.

No one wants an imaginary Bowie album, because it's a glamour-free proposition - a curiosity at best, most likely irrelevant.

People have been trying to make an Idoru for decades for now, and they always fail. You can only sell fantasy and identification when they're implicit. When you try to attach them to an artificial marketing concept it becomes impossible to suspend disbelief and make the fantasy stick.
Beautiful design. The feel reminds me of my childhood, some of the best 2d platformers came out mid/end of 90’s right around the 3d hype. Rayman, Yoshi’s Island...
I'm sure the enemy rocket designers will look at whether your specs make sense given their own experience.
Selling binaries is a something even GPL foresees. You can view telemetry as the price: if the product is free, you are the product. This has become a predominant business modell since most users seem unwilling to pay for sth that you can get for free. Sure MS won't need the money but I guess the dev team will probably have to still provide such kind of value. What would IMHO conflict with free software is however not the presence of telemetry but the lacking presence of it in the public sources (if that is true at all, often this even has to be removed by community forks). Is telemetry actually so intrasparent in the official sources?
I had lots of fun with Red Eclipse (https://www.redeclipse.net/). I haven't played it in a while though so I don't know if it stagnated or got better or worse.

I am mostly playing PokerTH (https://www.pokerth.net/) now.
>>> So many prefer black jobs and subsides

Spaniard here. This has been the norm for decades in some parts of the country (p.e. South and the PER subside). I am Andalusian; don't beat me up with the PER thing. I know what I am talking about.

So, not sure if that's the reason for this huge 2.6M numbers in Italy.
But did he get buried there?
Software is basically a recipe + the resulting "meal". When I go to a typical restaurant, I also have no freedom to do the cooking as I wish. I'm served with a product whose "source code" I usually don't even know. As long as I agree to this beforehand and I'm not deceived, I can't see how it's inherently immoral. Being uncomfortable with something doesn't necessarily make that thing immoral if it's not forcefully imposed on you.
public static main([java/lang/String)V {

is this open square brackets a typo?
But do i not have the right to bear the name of my forebears?

Just because I bear a name commonly used by people of my community, does not make me complicit in the ills of the community I belong to.

Or are you also judging a person by their surname?
Fair. I generally develop on fixed workstations with wired connections, so SSHFS is as reliable as local. But mobility has its own problems, you're right.
The ongoing fiat dollar experiment, initially to finance the Vietnam war is unacceptable to me. The resulting impending unraveling of USD as the world reserve currency might be unacceptable to you.

Money and government should be separated, otherwise it provides the government with wrong incentives.
> The open core model is when a product is open source and extensions are paid and proprietary. The extensions often include features that are essential to the usage of said product.

Outside of the paid part, that's precisely what Microsoft is doing. MS publishes a couple of proprietary extensions for VS code.
I have a weird habit of quitting for 6-12 months and then resuming drinking it. I've done so twice now (once when I was a bit younger, and the second time recently) and my impression is that overall everything is better when I do drink it. It tastes nice, the effects are nice and if you don't overdo it (i.e. increase your consumption above a normal threshold, like a small cup per day) it stays pretty nice forever. But this is just the case for me - I've heard plenty of people say that without coffee their life is better on average (more focus on average throughout the day).

tl;dr: Overall more productive. It's also more pleasurable.
At some point we may need a new name for that rectangle shaped thing that we use for everything but hardly for calling people anymore.

Maybe smartbrick?
"Cathedral of speed" is just an analogy. If I say that a book contains a tonne of information then it's clear I don't mean 1000kg (but I'm still referring to that definition). If I say my builder delivered a tonne of bricks, but really I just mean quite a lot, then that's confusing.

(I do disagree with the GP comment though as maybe this guy was trying to build an actual cathedral. But there's no quote in the article that really indicates either way.)
No, but we do if you want me to believe this.
Some people/corporations use those numbers to tax themselves. Microsoft does this I think as part of their commitment to carbon neutrality.

Better if it's done across society but not totally useless to be aware of that info even in the absence of a carbon tax.

Also, if they tax the fuel (which they certainly should) someone still needs to work out how to apportion that to the individual customers. Does the first person signing up pay the full wack, do you average it across all tickets, what if the plane flies half full, and so on. This is the kind of thing airlines do every day for the cost of fuel anyway.
That is just the price Tesla imposes on the costumer.

A decent right to repair would cover most of these kind of things

https://fighttorepair.org/
Just to add, AFAIK Rust only prevents data races, not race conditions in general. Which is still a huge help, but concurrency is still hard without a much more restricted model.
EVE Online: the spaceship game where high-flyers live out imperial fantasies
Yes it is. The job ad states:

We’re looking for candidates with a strong track record of putting Rails to work and bringing products to life. You should be experienced in the framework, in Ruby, and with the staples of full-stack web development: HTTP, HTML, JavaScript, and CSS.
It is not, because the study also looked at decaffeinated coffee.
>such as inventing a trashcan

Thunar supports the freedesktop Trash. That said I'm surprised it didn't had an undo/redo functionality for that long.
Thanks for your reply!

I've only seen (and used) this for linear / convex models and constraints, so that's actually linear / convex programming (highly recommend the cvxpy library [0]). I was curious if you've integrated that into DL models.

Here's a fun example I did for a uni project: say you have a small recipe dataset, where for each recipe you have the ingredient list ("3 tbsp sugar", ".5 kg flour" etc.) and macronutrients (carbs, proteins, fat), and you want to learn to predict the nutritional content given a list of ingredients.

With a bit of text manipulation you can split each ingredient text to "amount", "measurement unit" and "ingredient type". Then you can decompose the nutritional values into nutritional density of ingredients and the conversion of measurement unit -> actual mass for each ingredient type. Then you can introduce constraints in the form of known conversions between units, e.g. 1 cup = 16 x tbsp, known nutritional densities of some simple ingredients, and known unit conversions for specific ingredients.

It worked better than simple regression (that didn't take into account unit conversions) and a simple MLP, though not sure how it would compare if you actually tried to finetune a language model to the task. The overall predictions weren't too accurate, but for common ingredients it actually gave very close nutritional density values (without being constrained), which was cool.

Edit: another constraint I initially forgot about is that each gram of an ingredient cannot contain more than a gram of macronutrients (it can contain less because water), and of course nonnegative nutritional density.

[0] https://www.cvxpy.org/
Have you ever felt *this* awkward?
Sure it is. Every so often the government rolls in and reallocates wealth to the wealthy - eg, as happened in '08 and is famously memorialised in the Bitcoin genesis block. Dealing with asset shenanigans like freezes is exactly why the crypto project started. If you've got no assets then sure, ignore that. Otherwise it makes sense to start tallying the risks against government seizures.

Plus asset freezes are on the cards for shutting down protesting truckers. If we're living in a world where the Canadian government can attack truckers (of all people) with asset freezes why can't it happen to you or me? I don't see the much difference between myself and a Canadian trucker. I suppose I couldn't handle working hard for more than about 6 hours at a time.
It is a big qualifier, but not entirely that big. Yes, it would mean that the decision to start the dictatorship was democratic, but you could definitely arrange it so there is no Disabling Act. Don't forget that to pass such an Act would need the Royal Assent, which the government is now in a position to refuse. Yes, that's a breach of constitutional convention, but we'd be well past that point.

So the plan goes something like this: pass the Statute of Proclamations[0], optionally repeal by proclamation section 4 of the Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Act 2022[1] to keep your complaisant Parliament in place indefinitely, optionally make a proclamation preventing them from meeting, definitely refuse Royal Assent to a Disabling Act, and then govern by decree as you please.

Obviously this isn't failsafe in any way. Dictatorships aren't stable just because they've got legal cover, and the politics would need to be carefully managed. But there's nothing in our constitution that would prevent it.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proclamation_by_the_Crown_Ac...

[1]: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2022/11/enacted
I kinda agree with the low probability, but you also ignored the article (he’s faking mastercard), and I see 12 digits not 14.

Also, not every valid number will be used (e.g. all 0s won’t be an option), and every number don’t need to be valid at the same time. If I renew 25 cards, their numbers are burned with no reuse.

That’s a long way to say, I’m not a fan in general of throwing in naive probability calculations and calling it a day.
When you use Ceph in conjunction with Kubernetes, most people probably use rook. It's supposedly been production grade for a few years, but I keep running into random corner cases. In the beginning it would have problems when you ran it with XFS(the default at the time) causing the kernel to lock up.

A lot of the corner cases nowadays are related to not being able to scale the cluster, odd behavior with CRD's of users and other components that require you to run ceph admin commands directly through a proxy. The annoying thing about a lot of the "Cloud Native" projects is that you will spend a lot of time going through github issue lists.

There is a Taiwanese company that provides extremely cheap OEM ceph racks though. I've noticed that in terms of maintenance and performance something like that or a cheap TrueNAS almost certainly ends up cheaper than production workloads, unless you don't care about the data integrity of your ceph workloads.
Hand washing clothes is a regression, specially considering industrial applications, whereas proof of stake is in many ways a progress in the way consensus is reached for blockchains.

Being environmentally-conscious is about reducing carbon footprint with smarter processes, not reverting to older ways for the sake of cutting electricity consumption. That was an unfortunate fallacy.
Very true. But there are also unions with access to young minds, that control the skies, that intermediate our interaction with the government, etc. All of the public-sector unions have some superpower.
So? It's not like other OpenGL drivers don't have lower level abstraction layers internally and Metal is something Apple apple controls and therefore can extend if the higher level OpenGL driver runs into performance bottlenecks due to the abstraction. And the "just" here is unjustified considering the complexity of a performant OpenGL implementation, no matter what API you have available to build it on - the fact that Apple have bothered to do that considering the deprecation and their general disdain for backwards compatibility is positively surprising.
Let's Buy Pakistan's Nukes
> You can't lower your risk of dying.

Of course you can. Moderate exercise unambiguously makes this risk lower. Of course, even with much lower risk today you will eventually die. Perhaps this is what you meant.
Washing machines wash clothes, they provide value to the world. And they are subject to plenty of government regulation.
Their communication around the recent downtime was pretty terrible, so I wouldn't be surprised if they just didn't mention this and took it as a fact. Then again, they may have confirmed it via logs.
Every type of device that communicates over ANT has a profile. Shimano does not use the public shifting profile, but a closed (basically beta) profile.

Usually profiles start closed but eventually an open profile is published and devices move to it. Shimano failed to do so here.
How do we know those are classified specs and not counter intel?
If I build a waterpark, but it's not yet opened and I haven't yet hooked it up to any actual water, I've still built a water park.

If you're desperate to be pedantic about it, you could say this guy tried to build a cathedral. But I think the headline is close enough to being true.