skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I feel

That’s fine. I don’t.

One of the core claims of capitalism being an improvement over centrally planned economies is that no entity is capable of making all the most efficient decisions without being an actor in the transaction. The decentralized nature of the free market is supposed to create efficiencies as the actors closer to the transaction and with better information, make more efficient transactions.

Mega rich billionaires are massive concentrations of wealth and as long as they control how it is deployed they are becoming closer and closer to the heads of centrally planned economies. The fact that they are private individuals doesn’t change that fact.

In my most charitable view, billionaires are a sign of a market failure, as in a competitive market they never would have had the margins to accumulate that much extra capital
The hyperemesis described is not an acute OD-like effect, but happens to some chronic users. It wanes when cannabis use ceases. Very hot baths and showers help suppressing the nausea.
Not doubled any more, but they don't take a cut, and pay the processing fees for you.
I have been looking into this lately as well. My problem is that even if I visit back those pages, I don't remember the context of why I bookmarked it.

I have been toying with a chrome extension that enables me to add "annotations" to these pages and it helps me find websites based on my note search. It's far from perfect but I realized that I remember my notes / thoughts more than the website url or name.
The Numpy and Tensorflow libraries do a fair bit of operator overloading, but it's IMHO more sensible than this example.
"but it seems gun open-carriers still need a license"

Not sure what you mean in this context about "open-carriers", "open carry" is the oldest and historically least restricted form of carrying weapons, vs. concealed which prior to the Civil War the first restrictions were imposed upon under a questionable theory that would discourage dueling.

You, and if SCOTUSBlog got it right, Roberts and Kavanaugh are also wrong about needing a license, for half the states in the nation have "Constitutional Carry", no licence required.

"As an anti-gun person, this decision is not surprising, but still depressing."

You've got a remedy right there in the Constitution, repeal or even reverse the Second Amendment, or call a constitutional convention and repeal the whole thing which far too many want to do because they find it restrictive.
Once you figure out how basic winter bike maintenance and how to dress appropriately (which is almost certainly wearing less than you think), it’s really not too bad. Give it a shot!
Do we make databases smarter, or start asking for database-like behavior from version control systems?

I can't help thinking how much time the git team or Jetbrains or Chrome or the Confluence team have spent on backing store implementation/migration and file formats instead of using sqlite (like why aren't V8 heap and perf snapshots just a sqlite database?) but then many of these things operate in that gap. So do we keep improving change over time functionality in databases, or make VCS backends with more formal database-like behavior?

IIRC, Trac stores its wiki history in a subversion repository. Since it already had to understand commit histories and show diffs, that was a sensible choice. Of course it is easier to live with such a decision if the API is good, but I haven't heard anyone say that about any version control system yet.
As someone who used to be morbidly obese, I can make a better argument for banning Mc Donald's.

>And you just won't get as much out of your life as you could get, won't achieve as much relationship success, professional success, or personal fulfillment.

This applies to being 100 pounds overweight too.

Hell, it can be argued if you cut out beer and switch to cannabis your health will improve.
I visit it daily but I read maybe 5 to 10 stories. I try to post few stories every day.
In Portland, Oregon, the Paths to Homeownership Are Multiplying
Yes. These days I blast educational YouTube tech talks through my brain instead.

Can't exactly tell whether it was better before or now.
I don't see why you would use Minikube in production (nor have I ever heard anyone do this), but Minikube is exceptionally helpful for local development, when you want to test against a real Kubernetes API server (as well as test any of your desired orchestration for your component).
When I lather up for a shave with a brush and soap I use old school Bay Rum soap.
It's definitely immoral for a city to have laws that make it impossible for working class people to live there (e.g. a suburb with moderately expensive land that bans multifamily housing and has large minimum lot sizes).

Whether it's immoral on an individual level to move to such a city is debatable. It's not unreasonable to want to raise your children in a community with low crime and good schools. On the other hand you could argue that choosing to move to a city with immoral laws is itself a way of supporting those laws, and in doing so you become partially responsible for their outcomes.
>I'm not saying you're even wrong, just that this particular argument you're making is not informed enough to hold up.

Let's torture this a little longer.

Regardless of the minutia, and internal politics, the big picture reality is that Germany still invested in wind/solar to a greater extent then any advanced economy.

I understand you're saying that mistakes were made and more could have been done, and this political party didn't do a good job, etc., but that's par for course. That's how any complex government program is run in a democratic nation. In fact, maybe you even have to price that in. That is, if a well-managed, rich nation cannot shepherd through this transition, that also says something about the viability of wind/solar.

With respect to why Germany is still building natural gas pipelines. In my mind this was an actual rational decision because I truly believe that when it comes to high-level people in the know, there is an understanding that wind/solar is never going to work. You would not be spending billions of dollars when an alternative is both cheaper (as proponents of wind/solar claim), geopolitically less reliant on an authoritarian state, and also gives you political brownie points (because everyone loves wind/solar).
I was ahead of my time. My M.S. thesis was "A flowchart-to-source-code conversion program for GPSS/360."

I think those garbage "academia" sites are constantly emailing, asking me to "claim" it.
There are tatters of bike lanes which makes it hard to assemble a route without going through very uncomfortable traffic situations. Drivers are really, uh, spirited and unpredictable, as well.

So they're not well-used yet, which some are taking as a signal that we should foreclose on the entire idea before it even truly gets started.

San Diego needs to reconsider the design of virtually all of its surface roads. They're designed for 45mph traffic but the signs ask politely, maybe 25mph instead? Which everyone ignores.
nope, just being exposed to text influences you whether you want it or not
I believe it metabolizes differently. Even as an daily smoker/vaper at one point who never ate edibles, 10mg would get me very high.
Copyright law doesn't work that way. I'd bet this is going to be litigated to a final decision before anyone can say with certainty if/when a NN is violating copyright (i.e. via the training data) or not.
The globalized tech industry is already tailoring their content to adapt to local markets (try browsing YouTube with a VPN).

This legislation is just another handout to a very small but influential special interest group, who would rather invest in lobbying the government than invest in producing better content. It will do nothing to increase the diversity of points of view or whatever justification they are using to sell this.
Nice post! But to me your analogy does not really stand : bots are the ones catching up with human conversation in an "accelerated way", feeding on a corpus that predates them. Bots are not an invariant nature that netizens imitate.
Yes, many successful (ie rich) people smoke pot and do not suffer because of it. Those traits are not related. Rich people do not suffer most of the negative social/financial side effects of drugs use. That's the great thing about being rich. It insulates you against most negative consequences of your actions. Normal (ie poor) people do not have such protections. They suffer massively.

A 100$/day habit for a wealthy person is nothing and, unlike cocaine, that addiction will not ramp up into a 1000$/day habit. But for the not-rich that 100$/day is devastating.
> The issue is that people adjust their consumption accordingly, just as with alcohol - drinking one liter of beer, everyone knows, is not the same as drinking one liter of vodka.

It's easy to tell by looking at it that vodka is not beer. In fact you can often tell how alcoholic a beverage is just by sniffing it. Is the same true for different intensities of cannabis? In any case, hard liquor is certainly far more dangerous than beer (when you hear about college kids who died of alcohol poisoning, it's always from liquor - the physical limits of the stomach generally prevent you from getting worse than a night of vomiting and a hangover from beer). So I'm not sure that the analogy to alcohol is helpful to cannabis.
Paying customer ~4 years here (prior use for years). Happy with it. Use it for extensive private bookmarking.
Microsoft is trying to legally position Copilot like StackOverflow. It is possible to post copyright-infringing code on SO even though their TOS requires a CC BY-SA 4.0 grant to the company and its users.

https://stackoverflow.com/legal/terms-of-service#licensing
Exactly - they had a fallback system that worked well enough for the testing to pass, but not well enough for the main system to operate on it.

Interestingly enough the Amazon example there is basically exactly what happened to Target.
Whoa—you've been breaking the site guidelines a ton lately.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31844324

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31844306

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31844250

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31843933

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31834903

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31824727

Seriously not cool! We ban such accounts. I don't want to ban you, so please review the rules and stick to them. That means no more name-calling, no more personal attacks, no more swipes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
https://histre.com/ lets you add notes and highlights to your bookmarks, if that's what you're looking for. Disclosure: I'm working on it.
If so, I'm sad to say that the city recently removed the traffic calming on 16th ave

https://denverite.com/2022/06/09/denver-installed-traffic-ca...
There are also a wealth of very unsuccessful people who don't partake in drugs or alcohol. These points prove nothing
no, the point of a database engine is to respond to queries
I think TerminusDB does that as well.
That's now how it works though. If you lump all of the preventable deaths in a profession together it starts to add up, and NL is efficient enough that three people in a population of 10K farmers, a much smaller fraction of which is into animals is high enough to be noticed. Farming is a dangerous profession (lots of open rotating machinery) and we value life enough that doing something about things like this (workplace accidents) is strongly culturally ingrained.

It's also an entirely different domain from the 'sugar sellers'.
Why does each language's Loved + Dreaded = 100%?

Most languages I've worked with I neither love nor dread. Clicked through to the SO survey results and even skimmed the methodology section, but I couldn't find what question they asked to get these numbers.
My private judge corp I hired ruled that not only can I have my bands of murderous thieving warlords rove around, but that you also owe me 20 million in damages for suggesting I can’t use my rights.

Now pay up before we have to enforce this ruling
Probably busy tweeting
I'm struggling with this right now. Using during the day is still an uncommon occurrence, but it's happening more and more.

The real issue I'm having with it is that I'm using pretty much every night. I come from the gym, take a shower, and grab the vape pen and sit on the couch. It just makes me so lazy.

I stopped cooking and just eat pizza and ice cream nearly every night. Thankfully my weight hasn't taken a hit. But it creates this cycle of not cooking, so I don't buy groceries, so I can't cook, so I just order in.
I've also come to this realization. It was one of the more freeing realizations I've had, along with "I don't have to save every email I've ever received for all time".

The weight off my mind from skipping the maintenance, care, and feeding of various digital libraries is considerable, and I recommend it to stressed out friends & family.
Curious if you did any market research into selling these plans to a company/organization rather than individuals?
JIT: Security-as-Code Pioneer Opens for Business
There's enough examples of it regurgitating longish verbatim code out there, and not just comments or GPL license text.

If they are comfortable training it on code that isn't licensed for unrestricted copy/paste, I don't personally understand why they can't train it on their own code that's also not licensed for that.

Edit: They even added 'q rsqrt,' to their banned word list to squelch an example of long verbatim code passages.

Basically, it's not that I don't understand your explanation. It's that it does emit long passages of unchanged code in practice, for whatever real-world reason.
I had the IPV (Salk) vaccine shot in the 1960s at school during the time of polio epidemics (in those days one never heard of people objecting to vaccines and everyone was terrified of polio so opposition to getting the vaccine was essentially zero).

About a decade and half later when preparing to travel to countries where disease was more of a possibility than those I'd been to on previous trips, I mentioned to the Dr that I'd had the IPV years earlier. Hardly before I'd had time to utter another word she reached into her refrigerator took out a tiny bottle and said "here's the Sabin [OPV], stick out your tongue". A couple of drops later she said "all done."

It was all over before I'd had a chance to raise the possibility of the OPV giving one polio (which I'd vaguely heard about) and to that she said "there's a very miniscule chance - hundreds of thousands to one and even then it rarely progresses to its worst form - however in your case it's effectively zero as your earlier Salk shot would certainly protect you from what is an already weakened virus".

If one hasn't had either the IPV or OPV vaccine and there's even the slightest chance of polio being about then have the shot ASAP. If OPV is your only choice then it's far the least risky of your options. Even if you're a
vaccine denier and think COVID wasn't as bad as has been made out then think again about polio - this disease is in another league altogether.

(One day when I was in primary school a year or two before the IPV became available, a kid disappeared from my class, some months later after holidays we'd heard he'd died of polio. Another kid ended up being only able to walk on crutches and with calipers on his legs. At that time it was not unusual to see people hobbling about on crutchrd and calipers or to hear of survivors having to live permanently inside an iron lung as polio had paralyzed their respiratory muscles. Make no mistake, polio is a truly horrible disease.)
It's an optional package...just don't install it.
I'm sure he's referring to his posting getting flagged dead and how many Asians have been getting assaulted, even murdered in cities where legal concealed carry is so rare it's effectively banned, like NYC and San Francisco.

If unlike Heller and MacDonald the Supreme Court actually enforces this decision in less than a dozen year, soon more than 60,000 people will be able to own and carry concealed handguns in NYC, and more than the typical 1-2 in San Francisco. As is currently true in 43 states, 24 without a license and another on the beginning of next year.
There are plenty of stories you can tell that don't rely on tracking down a MacGuffin and plenty of ways of making a MacGuffin unique other than being from a lost golden age.
This is a civil case if I am not mistaken.
Earlier cases in Germany where decided in favour of the obligations of the GPL.
Where does tobacco come into it? I don't have to go out of my way to avoid buying weed with tobacco in it, it's simply not even an option available to me.

Also, I find it really obvious when I've gotten more high than usual, and I find it pretty easy to avoid doing that. I can't imagine that's that unusual.
definitely, there are sqlite csv one-liners.
> All I can think is that this must be the cheaper route for businesses, or they wouldn't do it that way

It might be for some businesses in some jurisdictions but that's not true at global scale. There's just not enough margin in retail to cover losses that way.

(Full disclosure: I'm currently working with a client on a loss prevention project, big retail stores are the customers)
Yup. The concept in the article shows nothing but ignorance. As far as I know, weed has never produced an actual drug overdose.

This is literally something my cat learned by himself as a kitten. He was a stray, raised without a momcat, and very food insecure when he arrived. When we started feeding him full meals, he'd promptly eat as much as he could and about 10 minutes later barf it all out. He learned to not do that and not eat everything he could find on all plates very quickly.

Any not-completely-stupid person could do the same.
Sheesh
https://aws.amazon.com/codewhisperer/
The places I've seen where line painting works is where it replaced on-street parking; a bike lane painted on a road that is 10-12 feet wide works well, for some value of well.

The thin bike lanes added to roads are a joke most of the time.
The Canadian truck protesters were allowed to shut down the center of the city, blast their horns 24 hours a day, and shut down a major international trade route. They were permitted to do this for weeks before the citizens got sick of it and demanded action from their government.

They gave protest a bad name.

Your conclusion that "There is no right to protest anywhere" is simply ridiculous.
I use Raindrop.io. Hits the sweet spot in terms of price and usability/UX.
Wait until you find out how many people blast Netflix through their head for hours a day while stone sober...
Radio-Frequency Welding
mmm yeah I've seen those in Washington Square in NYC

We don't have anything that high in California

also edibles are practically a different drug after being processed by the liver, we should study them completely separately

we should have high quality studies for specific use cases, just like corporate designer drugs that go through the FDA

but we currently have... whatever this is.
That's just awful programming, and the parent's suggestion wouldn't have addressed that. It would have instead resulted in "1000 minutes" or whatever their status code was.
For now, I'll just say it's a possibility we find very interesting :)

Specifically, we think it'd be cool for contributors (editors) to earn more than just money and reputation by editing on Foster. It'd be exciting for them to have a direct say in things like what types of writing we want to collectively support, new ways we might support writers, and how we generally build a passionate contributor community. We want to do anything to make it rewarding and worthwhile to be a contributor and DAOs offer some intriguing new ideas and tools for how we might do that.
It's very interesting that by building a system that's more resilient and reliable:

> high profile processes (such as POS) implement their own fallback processes to handle the possibility of issues with the SDM system in store. In the case of item data, the POS software on each register is capable of bypassing the SDM Proxy and retrying its request directly to the ILS API in the data centers.

... the system as a whole became much more complex and difficult to observe. The system was running in a degraded, abnormal, less-tested, fallback mode for days without anyone caring.

This is also a point about the normalization of deviance. When there is a background rate of the POS using the fallback path, who is to say how important an increase in that rate might be?
SpaceX was told they could proceed at own risk, without any further guarantees on the 12GHz band. Seems like they understood it differently.
This article gives a handy method to account for exactly what you're asking https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...
Yeah well I've got a different private judge backed up a private security firm that has some tanks, so we'll see about that.
It generated lots of discussion on the Julia discourse: https://discourse.julialang.org/t/discussion-on-why-i-no-lon...
Related:

How Does Radio Frequency Welding (or High-Frequency Welding) Work?

https://www.weldmaster.com/technology/radio-frequency-weldin...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_welding
I don't mean on call. I mean, work til 6, eat dinner, check the mail. Do a couple chores and bam, it's 8:00. Shutting down at 8:30 will work if you have no friends or family I suppose.
If anybody is interested in this, there is also a service which offers very similar thing: https://historio.us/
You are debating a different aspect of video games. The complaint against loot boxes is not that they prevent video game players from reaching their true productive potential. They don't do that. The problem with loot boxes is that they are exploitative.
Sure thing, hopefully this answer above sheds some more light: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31851445
I don't see gp arguing for banning cannabis
I typically write the URL in my notes if I need to look at it again for some specific reason.

For more silly things, I created a private subreddit together with my brother. We post things that we find interesting enough to share and re-visit in there, which is quite a nice format.
> What you saw at Fastmail is pretty much standard in the industry: above average intelligence in the worker ranks but way below average ability and intelligence in the management ranks.

No, the opposite. Most of the C level is extremely smart. Smarter than when I worked at a research lab with all PhD's and Professors. All are or have been leads on successful open source projects, contribute to IETF, one guy ran the Perl project for years, and so forth. Very smart crew. One of the best things about working there was being around people smarter than me
Right, but it is with Dolt. That's the point.

CALL DOLT_REVERT('bad-commit-hash')

Works just like git revert: creates an inverse of the changes in the commit given and applies it as a patch.