skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So is this basically adding the ability to (among other things) let server side applications know about color scheme, so the server side code can render a dark page?

What I'm not understanding from the page is: it seems that the Client Hint 'dark mode please' header is only sent in a second or a subsequent request to the server, only after the server has said, 'I will accept your Client Hints'. Isn't it too late by then, since the first response contains the full HTML output required. Or there must be some property of "HTTP/2 + TLS 1.3 + ALPS" that is self evident but not to me.
> what's the point of progress if it does not benefit all of us

What's the point of getting an ice cream if not everyone gets one?
With respect, it's not a matter of money or resources.

Getting angry is optional. With some practice (largely, mindfulness) people can learn to notice their emotions and not become strongly identified with whatever is happening in the moment, and choose to do something more productive than simply stewing or ruminating in the unfairness of life.

Thanks for engaging.
Right you are. I skimmed and misinterpreted.
It's a good game, but no story line, which is what the OP's asking for.
> Can’t they just add a meat sales tax

No, because the (sinisterly clever) idea of ekianjo allows the implementation of something which is sought by some: progressive taxation of limited resources or externalities etc, as opposed to fixed one. It's akin to rationing. You drive 10000 miles/y, pay 1/u or 1000; if 20000 miles/y, pay 2/u or 4000...
It brought a discipline to my memory/variable management and functional problem solving, as Haskell brought a discipline in my typeful thinking some time ago. I don't claim it's "the best language for all use cases" but I'm glad I'm learning it.
well yes, exactly. and yet here someone is complaining that we are trying to do the same for the vikings, when we really should look at those aspects everywhere.
Axial S-1 Club – Vigil Neuroscience
Sadly YouTube API doesn't allow you to retrieve user's history, so you need to scrape that aswell.

I created a exactly that project: https://github.com/victor141516/YourArch
The benefit to the store is that they can more closely monitor consumption patterns across time (e.g. people buying X will also frequently buy Y, but not necessarily on the same grocery trip). I don’t see how this is harmful to the consumer.
As long as we pair the world domination seeking, brilliant one with a lovable doofus we’ll be ok.
Maybe that would be good! If hurricanes are powered by hot seas, then removing energy from the seas has got to remove energy from hurrcianes?
Slime Rancher is great. The sequel should be out soon.
Machinarium is a masterpiece.
Companies that have high standards

The parent commenter wasn't saying we shouldn't have "high standards"; just that filtering for maximal prowess at leet code grinding does not serve as a useful instance of such, in their book.

Further, this distinction seems basically quite obvious -- there's no other way to read their text, actually.
Pyramids don't resolve upside down.
It is an acronym for "I do understand it has no value but as long as I'm not the idiot holding the hot potato in the end..."
Not to be impolite but this sounds like fluff from a mildly intelligent person who's read too many self help books. Just say ur point bro, no need to couch everything in forced analogies and dichotomies (One thing Amazon does well LOL).
That’s why I find it so disappointing. Also the idea of small containers. It‘s as if they want to make us buy gas for our homes. Which is the very opposite of what the combination of solar and electrification can do (i.e. a move towards decrentralization of energy generation).
My understanding is that the legal system figured out a compromise for this type of issue during the Nixon trials. A leaker who signed NDAs and clearance forms and doesn't go through the proper whistleblowing channels (possibly for good reasons) is still legally on the hook. However, the compromise is that the people they leak to are legally in the clear, which would (theoretically) prevent the government using security to silence the free press.
Complexity is relatively easy. It's basically the number of loops and conditionals in a function :) https://thevaluable.dev/complexity_metrics_application/

The testsuite overlay sounds wonderful. Or maybe "coverage multiplied by business value". Biz-important things like authorization or money = more coverage, random marketing things = less important for test coverage.
I mostly quit listening to Joe Rogan's podcast after it left YouTube. I'd watch when he had an interesting guest that showed up in my recommendations. A while back a co-worker told me about a recent episode I should check out. Reluctantly, I went to Spotify to check it out. It took me a good 20 minute, and a lot of just scrolling through page after page of podcasts, until I actually found it. You'd think after spending $50M on the guy they wouldn't make it so hard to find. The search and navigation was horrendous. I listened to maybe 20 minutes of the podcast, quit to go do something else, and never went back.

I don't particularly like what Apple Music has become, when compared to the iTunes from the music-only era, but it's still dramatically better than Spotify.
I would have seconded that up to the botched implementation of Brexit, now there are many areas of increased risk because (a) certain things are not yet sorted out (increased uncertainty) and (b) the process is antagonistic and politicized instead of cooperative, so the issues are unlikely to be resolved anytime soon.

The UK is still a relative good countries for starting up, just not as good as it used to be.
I was expecting you to make a strawman attack - and you did anyway (teen). I prefer to engage with the topic.

There are many ways to interpret what is going on in Russia. I've no idea what's really going on - I'm not there. I suspect its just theatrics, to make us all fearful, decrease the population, to gain even more power from the people. Russians believe their government is defending ethnic Russians who have been under attack by literal nazis since 2013. Who has the truth? CNN?

I don't say I'm going to create my own country and defend it. All I say is government is slavery. You can justify paying taxes, that you love your country, whatever you like. You can say that sending weapons to Ukraine is fine. But this is because you believe what your government tells you - it is not 'free thinking'. Stockholm syndrome perhaps - you have come to love your captor.

They do run the news you know. We actually live in a fascist (government + corporation) state. They don't give you truth, they tell you what is expedient for their aims. And they aim to control what you think. They may have you cheering for infringement of individual people's natural rights - so complete is the way they frame the world to most.

My position is that I am forced to accept their immoral force. Unlike you, I'm not going to call government actions 'right' or 'moral'. I don't individually consent to any of it! (There is no such thing as collective consent - you and your friends cannot justly tell me what to do). The appearance of consent is due to the threat and actual use of force.

> In the end, it turns out that a reasonably-well-governed country is the optimum of freedom, even though nobody is perfectly free.

I know I'm a slave, but you are labouring under the illusion you are free. I'm not sugar-coated the turd - I leave that to others.
Fantasy solutions don't work for real problems. We have the capability to make real problems via terraforming.
He didn't donate to the wrong religion he donated to Prop 8 a proposal in California to ban same-sex marriage. Acting like same-sex marriage is a religion is bigoted and should not be tolerated here.
It really doesn't matter, or in general you can never be sure that any app that stores any data won't ever meet requests of any officials or any people with guns.

Especially the case of Telegram was quite simple, since SEC filed a complaint we could clearly see who are the main investors. It's not necessarily about the country or investors either.

You can choose only the place where things are stored and expect the company to act according to local laws (for e.g. Protonmail doing its proton things in Swiss judiciary).

And, I guess, a thing we have to teach people is something vague and unclear like post-privacy scene, like how one has to operate knowing that pigeon mails can always be spoofed, no matter how encrypted the conversation is.
Do you expect these optimizations making their way into std::sort eventually?
>Do not join startups for the equity.

If you're not a founding member, what reasons does that leave?
I loved the Witness, but the story seemed straight up pretentious. I just stopped listening to the audio logs after a while because they were just too long and the VAs went too hard, it was distracting and had 0 to do with the gameplay.
I think it's a broader question than that. What moral philosophies set boundaries? How do they justify them? Can you live with that?

So here's a clear boundary: thou shalt not kill.

But do you think the Ukrainians fighting the invasion by killing Russians are wrong?

There seem to be boundaries in all moral philosophies, some more arbitrary than others.
> If you're talking about the tracking done by reward systems then that's a voluntary agreement that people enter into. You can choose not to use a rewards program. As far as I know, if you use a credit card they only know the total of how much you spent and once again you can choose not to use a credit card or bank card and pay with cash if you wish.

I'm not in Norway, but my local cafe has a rewards program that is automatic. It's linked to my credit card number; so long as I pay with that card, it happens. I get a decent discount on a sandwich every now and then.

Even if they didn't offer the reward thing, though, I would still assume that my purchases were being linked to my CC#. I'd assume it's being done so across merchants, too, where merchants use the same payments processor.

(And I'm not fond of this. To me, it's a good example of why privacy regulation matters: I shouldn't need to give up privacy for the sake of being able to have the convenience of a CC; the processor's fees are there to pay for the convenience. One shouldn't be forced to go through cash, and even then, there are places — and government places, too — that don't accept cash.)
The energy comes from the moon orbiting the earth. Theoretically speaking, taking too much energy would cause the moon to come crashing down to Earth.
They pay profit instead. What's it matter though?
Depends on your definition of "pays well", really. I think it's unlikely you're gonna find many companies paying Amazon or Google-tier salaries without these kinds of interviews, especially for junior or mid level.
I mean, if you're in the crypto business you should have more foresight than that. It's literally the definition of a volatile market
I have to agree with this statement. Born and raised in the bay area and unless you are contractually required, there are far better places to live than the valley. Find a place that you enjoy and travel in for meetings. You'll save a ton of money and bypass the majority of forgettable distractions that lure you in. Austin blew up during the pandemic, but I hear good things about Columbus and Louisville. Now is the best time to find your work/life balance in the back of beyond.
There are many difference. A key one: German companies will start to cater around German-speaking market, then expand to Europe, then further out.

An American company will focus on American market and while doing that is - due to using a wide spread language - immediately useable world wide and then can adapt to languages and cultures over time.
You can switch off hunger.
Looking at the comments, I must be the only person who likes this app.

- Consistently recommends music I like - Spotify went down a rabbit hole with a certain genre and got weirder every week

- Opens instantly

- Integrates perfectly with Siri

- Doesn’t have the weird colour scheme of Spotify
Indeed. To heat your house with hydrogen, you would use a fuel cell to convert it to electricity and use the electricity to power a heat pump.

Heck, to heat your house with natural gas, it would be dramatically more efficient to burn the gas in a small combined heat and power generator and use the power output to operate a heat pump or otherwise do something useful.
Using Perl caused me to wear the lettering off the Shift keys on a new keyboard in one month
And parts aren't joggable.
I think there are benefits to using Docker on Windows without relying on WSL2, especially when you need to run windows containers that depend on HypervV. I've worked at a few .Net shops that were stuck with .Net Framework with no clear, not easy way to modernize, so perhaps a compromise is containerize the applications into Windows containers.
Aliens are just demons, aren't they?
The Norwegian government may have a reputation for actually putting my best interests at heart but on the balance I think most governments do not have a good track record of putting my best interests at heart either unintentionally or that the people in charge are outright corrupt.
It's even weirder than that, it's like if Google received your messages for you and bundled them up with everyone else's, then allowed you to read your share of the bundle but never actually delivered them to you as far as the protocol is concerned.

The email protocol isn't complicated though. Back before spam was a thing, lots of people could just open a port and manually talk SMTP (you could send messages as Santa, or whatever). The only service Gmail provides that's not trivial (and I mean, something that can be done in a whiteboard interview) is the spam protection.
> I'd be careful of over applying the "bias-variance tradeoff." How to define the variance of a model is not a simple task. I wouldn't say it is immediately obvious how bias-variance relates to small data scenarios.

It's very important for anyone studying ML to understand how bias-variance relates to sample size, so I'd encourage finding more resources if this note didn't help clarify! Here's another shot at a summary: for a fixed size of training sample, you must trade off between sensitivity to randomness in the sample (variance) and assumptions that bias the model you train.

It's true that quantifying variance and bias can be hard, and you need systems like PAC learning to go further and actually estimate sufficient sample sizes for a task. But you can still reason usefully about any system that involves using data to select (train) among a class of potential output models!

For example, the statement about meta-learning is incorrect, at least as far as i've seen the term used. Meta learning involves learning hyperparameters (including functions) that are then used to train a model. The extra stage makes these models less biased, but actually require more data. (Of course, in some meta learning systems, hyper parameters are learned with the help of external data - a form of transfer learning.)
I think daily exercise can get you #1
As for #2
Totally. We’ll only show that we deserve longer lifespans if we solve it first for dogs.
Tolerate: allow the existence, occurrence, or practice of (something that one does not necessarily like or agree with) without interference.
Actually it's worse than that; they're talking about decimal floating point, which appears to work in obvious tests - $15.270 + $91.310 is $106.58. But (assuming 5 mantissa digits for example, but it works with any number), you can do the following:

balance 91.31 [+291310]
+1000.00 [+410000] temporary credit
balance 1091.30 [+410913] ULP lost
-1000.00 [-410000] temporary credit deducted
balance 91.30 [+291300] successfully stole 1 cent
repeat on each account/transaction/etc

Real examples are obviously less blatant than this, but you get the idea.

Decimal floating point should never be supported for anything in any capacity, and use of any floating point in financial software should be considered material proof of either gross incompentence or negligence, or intent to commit fraud.
No.

The GPL doesn't have a (meaningful) mandate that the user be able to replace the software that is under the GPL. Only that the source be made available.

This was fine in the 70s/80s when mainframes were the ruling class. Roughly a femtosecond after the market for embedded machines came along where the person setting up the system wasn't expected to have to compile the runtime environment, that died. Somewhere around THERAC-1 and the Altair.
> Why would you ever want monetary amounts as fractions or any kind?

If you can exchange arbitrary currency (and other commodity) in specified whole units with no other restrictions, then if you need to track prices, the prices need to be tracked as arbitrary rational numbers.

BCD is, of course, inadequate for that, but it's the most general reason for why monetary amounts may need fractions, IMO.

BCD does mean that when the requirements change from “we need to track to the cent” to “we need to track to the mil”, you change one constant as to the minimum allowed precision, and no other code or existing data. Whereas “use integer multiples of the minimum unit” makes that messier. Also, if you have different minimum units in different parts of an enterprise, using BCD makes sharing between them easier.
Nonsense, healthcare already covers smokers, alcoholics, obese and all kinds of other things.
The standard way to convert verbal answers to writing is to send out notes after. You write an email like: "It was great getting a chance to talk to you this afternoon! I wanted to send a quick summary of what I took away from the conversation, just to make sure we're on the same page..."
People like you said the same thing about the rural electrification project.

And the cost is eventually that area becomes uninhabitable without AC in the summer.
Yeah agree - I used Spotify back in the day, then Google Play Music, then Apple Music when HomePods first came out. It’s just simple, works well, has the awesome lyrics function and has good quality human curated content.

It’s just great!
Yeah, but sometimes their spaceship explodes with them still in it, and OP didn't want any violence /s
I generally agree with your statement, but there is an additional function of agencies like the FBI (no, it's not to do with their PR campaigns on catching serial killers and child abuse rings).

It's best explained by looking at the behavior of the US pharmaceutical corporations relative to outfits like Mexican and South American drug cartels. Both engage in the same business: selling drugs to consumers, but one is extremely violent, one is not. Most of the violence in the illegal drug trade is cartel-on-cartel violence, with a fair amount of innocent bystanders. Imagine if say, Purdue Pharma or Gilead were conducting armed raids on each other production lines, hijacking each others shipments, etc. Similarly, what if a mid-level manager at Johnson & Johnson were to abscond with millions of dollars in product and set up a rival operation?

These corporations are all ultimately owned by Wall Street investors, by and large. This is who the FBI is there to serve and protect, a lot of people misunderstand that. They prevent such shenanigans as the drug cartels get up to (wholesale murder I mean) by investigating internal corporate crimes of that nature. Otherwise, the CEOs would be hiring private security (like cartel enforcers) to crack down on such things, in a extrajudicial process. The FBI also covers for the crimes of the mighty and powerful, too - HSBC laundering $2 billion in Sinaloa cartel drug money comes to mind, and then future FBI Director James Comey went to 'advise' them. No criminal charges were brought.

If we look at Wall Street as a kind of white-collar organized crime ring, the FBI is basically their enforcement arm. This is why so many top top-level FBI types 'retire' to lucrative positions in Wall Street firms, as Mueller did. It's a rather telling trend.

I suppose the kind of political operations they get up to are also in service of this general agenda, i.e. going after politicians who threaten Wall Street interests, covering up certain outrageous crimes that would reflect badly on the pillars of society, and so on. Overall, rather similar in function to the Soviet NKVD and the German Gestapo (and later, STASI), although not quite as powerful (they still can be embarrassed in legal proceedings, see the Steven Hatfill case, the Leonard Peltier case, etc.).

So, they serve a particular function for their Wall Street masters, but it's a pretty sleazy world they live in, and nobody should trust them anymore than you'd trust some STASI operative.
It's also exasperating to those who think that unless you pay cash you're not being fingerprinted regardless of any choice you did/not make. And with RFIDs picked up in your basket, cash likely not going to help either. What does it take, a combination of 5-6 purchases in one area, perhaps repeated in part a handful of times to make a profile that almost certainly you? It's the buisiness of groceries to fingerprint you, even before anything digital came along, how else do they optimize what they sell?
North coast of Scotland, as far north as you can go on the mainland. Dark winters and long summer daylight. Didn't move here to start a farm (moved for the surf), but started a small market garden as a side-project a couple years ago. Also developing software for running a market garden, good to be my own user.
that is only possible if no other shareholder exists even in tiny minority amounts otherwise you need to buy back all shares according to book value even if the company is practically worthless to you, also dont forget transfer of shares in germany requires notariat with in person paperwork and fees, etc. in addition you transfer all liabilities back to you as natural person that might exist, which defeats kind of the reason for having a limited in the first place. so this is not an option in virtually any normal failed startup cases.
According to this resource (https://www.newhomesource.com/learn/stick-built-vs-modular-h...):

- Modular home construction is an $11 billion industry, growing at 8.5% per year

- The cost of modular/factory vs. stick built construction is about a 10-20% savings. On a $500k home, that’s going to be less than $25k difference in price. That’s not the problem.

Additionally from this source (https://blog.lotnetwork.com/lot-and-land-loans-financing-you...):

- Banks, which are tied to the Fed, are loathe to provide lot/construction loans. Ironically, this creates supply shortage and makes it necessary to purchase existing homes or from tract home builders that the author is criticizing.

- The size of the cash downpayment can be as much as 50% of the cost of the home.

Bottom line: the cost of housing is a systemic problem, and the Fed along with local government zoning boards are at the root of both the financial and regulatory sides of the problem.
Open source tech doc platform
I don't see why you couldn't write a bespoke tool that meets your needs and build out your own functionality. It doesn't have to be pretty or perfect. I do this a lot with other things with my laptop. I imagine there are already plenty of apis that make this easy with open street maps.
You are clearly in wrong here. There's a reliable energy system run entirely on sunlight, that is basically identical to the proposed deep ocean currents in the principle: hydropower. In short: the storage is built-in - it is in the potential energy of that small percentage of the water in the oceans, which is still large enough to be absolutely immense.
No idea, but the link was there back in 2020:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200122231049/https://old.reddi...