skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is something both Justice Alito “the religious right” and the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg “super left savior” agreed on!

Paradoxically, the Roe decision created the division that has far extremes. A false dilemma of which there are many other possibilities. Also something those two justices agreed on.

Congress avoided the topic for 50 straight years, masquerading the ruling as good enough, now it continues to lack consensus for anything else, its up to the people to attempt something else. If consensus cannot be reached then consensus cannot be reached, which is something I empathize with, people need to optimize their use more effectively and conform it to the consensus mechanisms of this country. Generate proposals that are more inspired and would have broader consensus, of which I do have a few.
AR is already all OVER the App Store. I don't even use iOS and I've been exposed to this.

https://www.apple.com/augmented-reality/
I am unreasonably upset at how large it is. You've got a golden opportunity to make the crkbd and other mini boards look massive.
His page says "patent pending" near the bottom. Would your work count as prior art?
Like this?

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/canada/organizer-behind-anti-...
Exactly, this is why I started my own government, the Republic of Ingleside, where I'm the sovereign. We enforce a strict adherence to the state religion, Ingleside Abbeyism, which is actually how the whole thing started - existing religions provided me with inadequate tax write-offs, and the whole thing sort of snowballed from there, but the end result has proven to be quite satisfying now that I'm responsible for creating the laws that I must abide by; the more local government, the better.
HN is a debate club, Reddit is a bar. Neither is "better"; it's just a different type of socializing/communicating.

And there are also subs which disallow snarky "fuck this country"-kind of takes.
I don't begrudge a game pretentiousness (hello Metal Gear Solid). I do begrudge a game that has nothing to say. And The Witness was such an empty vessel - a technical tour de force that was flat and dead and full of frustration.

The Looker is much more reverent to The Witness than it sounds (contains a literal love letter to "JB"), but it's there to make you laugh, and it does, and it gets off the stage in about 90 minutes.
You are really limiting yourself by limiting free and indoor activities. Free and outdoor, that's the whole world. A walk, a hike, camping, watching a sunset, fishing, hunting, wild life photography, star gazing, bird watching, geocaching, rock hounding, survivalist training, surveying, gardening, going to a park...
advertising's prime goal is to raise awareness. If you know that something exists you are much, much more likely to consider it.
This is my reaction based on experience too. I find that in most companies I've worked at that there are generally 2 camps; one is the "I want history to track what I've actually done; good, bad and ugly", the other is "I don't want to wade through 1000 "typo" commits - they should be pretty and streamlined".

I fall into the former camp, but others (who I respect) fall into the latter.
Facebook's "phabricator" is very different from OSS, to the extent that at this point probably most of what's left is terminology and architectural boundaries. The diff (PR) UI was completely rewritten; I think repo browsing too. Most of the storage got refactored to use common storage code.
NS(Mutable)Strings aren’t “classes” but “class clusters”. Making them classes would be an inappropriate mix of interface and implementation. Of course, despite it being a bad idea, almost all other data structure library does do it that way.

Constant strings have the same memory layout as other strings more-or-less but have different layouts for ASCII and Unicode, and in memory immutable strings have different backing classes for tagged pointer storage and for UNIX paths.
Torqueing a lock in a way that is visible is usually not a problem for the threat model a lock is attempting to address. However, this mechanism looks like it may be vulnerable to torqueing without external signs of damage.
Why not? If you want someone to (not) do something, you need to provide a compelling rationale. Otherwise you're trying to compel some based on your personal preference.

Personally I think wild hyperbole is funny and effective at making a point, so my preference is that the poster continue.
Some alternative solutions to similar issues:

Zuul (https://zuul-ci.org/) was created for openstack to solve the issue of optimistic merges / PR queue testing.

When you use buildkite with own containers on AWS ecs you can use efs to do a git clone with reference. (https://git-scm.com/docs/git-clone#Documentation/git-clone.t...) Essentially what they do with a packed base repo, but you only end up sending what you need, not more.

The binary cache is available in other flavours too. If you don't use go, then sccache (https://github.com/mozilla/sccache) may be useful.
> Phabricator is no longer maintained

Only very recently. Obviously after Uber adopted it.

> from what I remember and is used most of the time with svn

Nope.

> I'm curious why they opted for it in the first place, instead of a more modern platform.

Because it's quite good? It's not some archaic thing like SVN for which there's an obviously better newer option.
Notably, whether Republican Myra Flores holds onto the 85% Hispanic House district she recently won in the special election, it’s notable that the Democrat she defeated was also pro life. Vicente Gonzales, who will run against her in November, is also pro life.
> Adoption is a colossal failure in America.

Again, look at this. No one wants to elect people to fix these problems, we just keep on voting in these corporate capitalism politicians and then they tell you to just have an abortion because you cannot afford the high cost of everything and the low wages.

I am not anti-abortion, I just want a society where they are not needed becasue money.
If the change is specific to a single module, and the APIs exposed to other modules don't change (which can also be enforced with unit tests), you don't need to run the tests for every single repo for every change. Of course, one may argue that one could run module-specific tests in a monorepo as well. But that's not easy to do on a per-PR basis, so you just end up running the entire CI suite for every PR.
For those of us, needing a VPN from time to time, this platform is unusable. From a decision they took to suspend my oldest over 11.5k karma acct, when I started travel, thus use of diff VPN exit points in Europe, through to almost 20 other accounts I attempted to create, since, whenever I used one with and without VPN within the span of a few hours, I get the dreaded suspension reaction.
We do not need a processor this powerful to do this at all. Garage door openers have been around for ages and the only novel thing here is the strength of the encryption, which could be done in hardware.

It's simply that this is "easy" because these chips are plentiful and cheap enough.

The stories of Russia harvesting chips from washing machines and dryers to put into munitions systems[1][2] demonstrates just how much "excess" there is in terms of compute power in the average smart device.

[1]: https://www.techspot.com/news/94589-russian-tanks-using-chip...

[2]: https://www.appropriations.senate.gov/hearings/a-review-of-t...
From the TOS:

> Exercising Your Rights: California residents can exercise the above privacy rights by emailing us at: support@openai.com.

If you happen to be in California (or even if you are not) it might be worth trying to go through their support channel.
Overweight (BMI 25~30) is statistically fine, even lower mortality than “normal” (18.5~25) BMI [0]

> Conclusions and Relevance

> Grade 1 obesity overall was not associated with higher mortality, and overweight was associated with significantly lower all-cause mortality.

BMI is a vague measure in the first place, and the ranges are pretty arbitrary, but even accounting for that only the “obesity” range is related to health issues.

[0] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/1555137
This is only partially true. When you file a patent, you have a 'duty of candor.' The filer _must_ disclose all prior art they know of. If they don't, it's straightforward though time consuming to invalidate the patent.
An Introduction to Complex Step Differentiation
How many GUI tools support git's bisection search?

Just last week, I found out that GitKraken doesn't support connecting to multiple Azure DevOps organizations within the same profile. So my team now needs to learn git CLI anyway, to efficiently migrate our 30-odd repositories.
Much of this seems familiar from mindfulness and CBT style approaches
to rumination and catastrophising.

However, I do have a problem with the word "just" and its possibly
dangerous consequences. The opposite tendency is minimisation.

You properly identify "impossible to solve problem" as a target, but
without some care the label "just" might get attached to: Just a final
exam. Just one burger. Just a little unexplained blood.

I was expecting a second page to the PDF dealing with how to mentally
process these labels and sort them into actionable and inactionable.

Worry can be anything from a pointless, corrosive rumination to a very
important instinct that your subconscious or body is telling you to do
something about. Linking the feeling to a phenomenon and possible
action requires attention which cannot be pushed down indefinitely.
Define fair. Also, not sure fair is even the goal for many of them. If you want to maximize your revenue, you are nearly always better off on your own platform. So these platform take a cut and it is left to the user to make a choice if it's worth it.
What's "fair"? More people are getting their work seen than ever. But there's no law that if you create something people are going to pay you for it. That's never been the case.
Fascinating!

I didn’t anticipate the use case of GTP being used by debt collection agencies to tirelessly track down targets.

It will be a new type of debtors prison where any leaks of enough personally identifying facets to the internet will string together a mosaic of the target such that the AI sends them calls,sms,tinder dms, etc. until they pay and are released from the digital targeting system.
Universities are billion dollar organizations focused on their own financial growth. Many universities are private and obsessed with growth.

There is no issue with charging them to help on their mission. In fact, it's probably the only way to do so sustainably.

If they like your tool enough, and you stopped working for them for free to do so, they would likely find the funds to get someone else to make it, while using your free labour like too many organizations do already in other ways.

The other thing to look out for is brain rape. Academia will love to understand how you solved a problem in detail so either they can present it as their own, or imagine they could do it themselves.

Consider if you are being meek or gun-shy, and how much of it is the desired behaviour of you.
It seems like the author isn't really defending against the bulk of the criticisms, which revolve around correctness and reliability, and instead highlights 'cool' language features. If you can't trust gradients or probability distributions / sampling to be correct, that's a pretty damning verdict for a language aimed at numerical calculations. The fact that it has some traction in academia (where the link from incorrect computation results to real-world consequences is extremely long-winded and hard to attribute) is worrying from that perspective. Imagine Boeing were to use Julia for its computations (not unlikely given that it has a great repuation for differential equation solvers).
That OP just pointed how the provided example would actually work in an OOP project, not their fault to have to work with an example that is indeed an inventory management problem.
The US has more "agressive" ads than Germany, because in Germany exists law against such agressiveness. For instance, you are not allowed to put down a competitor, not even mention their products.

"Law against unfair competition"

Gesetz gegen den unlauteren Wettbewerb (UWG)

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/uwg_2004/__6.html
> Have people forgotten 2016 so quickly?

Occupy Wall Street was 2011.

The crucial difference between January 6 and Occupy Wall Street is that the members of Congress and the Vice President were inside the Capitol Building on January 6, whereas no elected officials were in Zuccotti Park during Occupy Wall Street. If the break-in of the Capitol had occurred while it was empty, that would have been a different matter, still serious, but not giving the appearance of a coup attempt.
The author makes two points: 1. The vast majority of the money is made by blockbusters. 2. Producers outside of blockbusters aren't making a living.

1 is true but misleading. Anecdotally, I believe 2 is wrong.

"The Long Tail" doesn't disagree with point #1. The fat head is where the most of the money is. That's not new or controversial. IIRC, the Long Tail says that it's now possible to exploit the long tail. It's still the tail, though. You're not going to be making rock star money, but at least you can now put food on your table. I know several musicians who pawned their instruments in the 90s to be able to eat. The musicians I know in the 2020s certainly aren't thriving, but they're not pawning instruments.

And #2 is just plain wrong. Tons of niche content creators have turned professional in the last few years. They're not making rock star cash, but they've quit their day job.

The ones who are coming closest to rock star cash are the video producers. This used to be a brutal field. You'd need to scrape together 7 figures to make a movie, do the indie field circuit, et cetera. Now all you need is an iPhone and a YouTube or TikTok account, perhaps combined with Patreon. Netflix isn't where you find the long tail, YouTube and TikTok are. And now there are YouTube channels much more professional than your local TV stations.

For music, 99% of musicians used to make their living teaching, and they still do. The money they get sporadically playing in small venues is just bonus money. But they all have Patreon's now too. It's not enough to let them stop teaching, but the regular income makes a huge difference compared to the very irregular income from gigs.

AFAICT writers have always had a long tail. If you could sell a few thousand books, you could find a publisher. You wouldn't get any promotion or shelf space at that volume nor enough money to quit your day job, but...

These days there are tons of writers who have quit their day job and subsist on web fiction + Patreon + Kindle Unlimited.
This seems like a point in favor of models like REALM (https://ai.googleblog.com/2020/08/realm-integrating-retrieva...) which could allow for deletion of sensitive information without needing to retrain the model.
Not that. But in my experience, Europeans I meet don’t usually talk about it, because European cities are generally very safe. So it’s not something that is top of mind for them.
I passed the Red Hat Certified Engineer exam a long time ago. No job cared that I had it but I sure learned a lot studying with Michael Jang's books.
It’s the same reason that Uber’s autonomous driving robotaxi projects are so misguided. Exploiting people is a heck of a lot cheaper than inventing robots.
Don’t let logic get in the way of anger, that’s not how the internet works these days.
It's pretty buggy and unmaintained, when you scroll down entries past #20 start repeating.
We have been doing those things since the Great Society programs of the 1960s. After government transfers, real consumption of households at the bottom have gone up dramatically since the 1960s. Conversely, many much poorer countries that don’t have that sort of social spending don’t have gang problems like we do. Gangs aren’t an economic problem, they’re a social problem. Specifically, they’re a social problem caused by a vacuum in authority and hierarchy for young men. That’s why Wilmington has a gang problem and my dad’s vastly poorer village in Bangladesh doesn’t.
To clarify... This is at least partially the aftermath of a lawsuite if I recall correctly.

There was a case where a doctor listed abortions as one of their offerings on their website, and that was seen as an advertisement. [Citation needed, my memory might fail me here]

So "no advertisement" pretty much means "don't tell anyone anywhere beforehand".

And that was seen as non-helpful, especially as abortions are legal in Germany.
I wonder if there are discussion about non linear locking.
This seems circuitous. You pre-suppose that the 50 ones you reject are "bad" because of this signal, then support the use of this signal because you rejected them. And then go further to assume the ratio of good:bad of people with this signal is 1-2:50.

I mean, you do you, but it seems that if you were actually interested in the truth you'd have a blind-interview strategy where you interview and judge based solely on the actual interview not knowing about their certificate status a priori.

Note: I don't have a lot of certs (I don't even know that the couple I do have are even up to date, nor on my resume), but this kind of response I see quite often and it feels quite smug.

I find the process of going through the effort to get a cert quite valuable, as it exposes me to aspects of <subject> that I probably would have not hit just "spending my free time on work-type projects", which is another red flag for me as an interviewee. I've been a dev my whole career spanning 30+ years, so I get the desire for "fire" and "passion" for the craft, but as soon as someone asks about what I do OUTSIDE of work that could be brought to bear for work stuff, I'm out. I can see what kind of company they are representing.
> I've never heard of or used the middle mouse copying selected text

Have you ever used a unix system? Wow. This has been pretty standard in X windows across many platforms for decades.
Based tech news aggregator by Browserling
Also, niche acts on Spotify, Bandcamp etc. - they can now theoretically reach much larger audiences. Of course, the downside is that there are also a lot of other acts to compete with, so the odds of "breaking out" of the long tail are not really good. And I'm not sure how much artists with 10 to 30 000 "monthly listeners" earn on Spotify. Probably not enough to make a living...
> Rust is also pretty much focused on Linux workloads, mostly.

This is blatantly false. Stop spreading misinformation.
Obscure Rust: reborrowing is a half-baked feature
That makes more sense: billboard advertisement would go too far as it would encourage otherwise unwarranted behavior (similar to smoking : if you see someone cool doing it you might consider it, without any prior motivation)
Didn't see the movie: as represented in a book that came out at about the same time (Harvard 1L?), the law school version of the Socratic method didn't sound all that Socratic.
On the contrary, median is a much better indication of central tendency here than mean. It is also not less "precise", both statistics are given to the same three decimal places here.
Google's GSoC is still happening every year.
because branding is for companies and their products. it’s an attempt at misrepresentation
If building a list of alternatives, let me do a shameless plug for StackGres [1], the Postgres platform for Kubernetes with a fully featured Web Console, AMD64 and ARM64 support and more than a hundred available Postgres extensions [2]. Fully open source, no usage restrictions.

[1] https://stackgres.io/

[2] https://stackgres.io/extensions/

Disclaimer: founder of the project.
The long tails are there, but it requires effort.

If you consume content passively (major news, fb front page, reddit etc) you only get the crap generalized (and now polarizing) opinions. But the more niche stuff is not on the frontpage. It's not all cheap takes and funny memes.

It's like food. You can get the fast food crap for cheap or either you pay with money or time for something better
You are comparing revenue to earnings, for one thing. MSFT FY21 Revenue was $168 Billion.
They also report having $350 Billion in assets.
All of which adds more effort, more synchronisation, more delay, more processes, and more ceremony.

> We do that with all external dependencies.

Indeed. Why you’d want to also suffer that for internal dependencies when there is no reason to, I can’t fathom.
Oh, I didn't know that. Thanks a lot!
I always pictured FOSS funding coming from the NEA or perhaps a brand new endowment for technology
Check out another prominent lock sporter, Lock Noob. He has a recent video where he examines the lock and agrees it’ll be hard to pick.

Unpickable locks aren’t that unique or rare in the community but they tend to be too complex to make it to market at a reasonable price or with the ability to withstand years of wear and tear and still work.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qNHFyc1oMwU
Python is one of those languages where everything starts to look like a nail.
How does this compare with something like kubegres?

https://www.kubegres.io/
but it’s true. sword making is very interesting as well, but we don’t make swords because we have guns. live in the now
It's hard to get real numbers from across the spectrum but the short answer is that the popular ones are doing very well. I posted a link on HN to a Magic the Gathering YouTube streamer doing an incredibly transparent breakdown of his income. If you want hard numbers (albeit with a sample size of 1) that'd be a good place to start.
>The whole crypto boom may have been an artifact of low interest rates.

You mean it was an artifact of excessively high liquidity and high liquidity can only be explained by the fact that the interest rate is trapped at the zero lower bound as there is no market signal that tells people to reduce their degree of liquidity.
Maybe with that attitude
Crawl back to 4chan. While I agree that Reddit has turned too politically correct, it's obvious you're here just to troll, not have a discussion.

Waiting for your insightful "that's pretty woke of you" retort.
Ethics and scrutiny of downstream effects of technological innovation - something we as a society continue to pretend is not important, even as it destabilizes the entire god damn planet.
dicts are just data, the question of mutability is orthogonal
I am also thinking about an issue where catch randomly does not catch exceptions. I have not found the right issue in the issue tracker, so I don't know whether this is fixed.
Show HN: I have been creating a tool to analyse blockchain data
I have been creating a tool to analyse blockchain data side by side (in beta). Currently we support 6 coins with more coming, also more data points.

you can add any data block from any supported coin to your personal blockpage. All components you can drag and drop.

If you are into streaming I have created a green screen option so you can use these data blocks as a overlay for video creation.

Desktop view is the best experience at the minute as mobile is still in dev.

Site is in beta bugs still knocking about but it would be nice to get an opinion on the site and what people would want to see

https://www.blockpage.app/
So this opinion is not based on science then.
1. where are you getting "deaths of thousands of young women" from? According to the CDC the mortality rate associated with live births is 23.8 per 100,000. In the US there are only 629,898 abortions per year. Multiply those numbers out, and you only get 150 deaths.

2. even if you accept that there would be "deaths of thousands of young women", I doubt those deaths would sway the opinion of someone who thinks each abortion is murder (ie. 629,898 "deaths" from abortion vs "thousands" of "deaths")