skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes a smooth progression of difficulty is what you need to learn something, and this looks like it fits that bill.

I don't think it's for everyone, though — not that it claims to be. I can tell right off that I'd never finish the sequence. There are people who do better thrown in at the deep end, who find motivation in working through mounds of complexity to accomplish a goal that's interesting to them.

Maybe you don't end up with a perfectly rounded set of skills, but you do end up with an interesting result and the ability to accomplish some things well beyond what you have any right to be doing. If you watch for the right opening, you can make yourself very useful.
Some other sites that your university library _may_ offer access to are Swank Digital Campus, Silent Film Online, World Digital Cinema, and Alexander Street Press. These are all fantastic resources, and while we all have limited time and thus limited bandwidth for consuming media, I think there's a lot to be gained from looking for entertainment in unexpected places. It's also great if you want to see, say, Shakespeare performed by the BBC's production because, say, you can't seem to win the free ticket lottery...
Increasing downward force on a pneumatic car tire without increasing tire pressure causes the tire's contact patch to deform, and you lose grip. This can happen in driving due to weight transfer.

You would need something other than pneumatic tires, or some sort of dynamic tire pressure system.
Diving into /Proc/[Pid]/Mem
I would love to damn the Bush Administration of ignoring the warnings so they had a casus belli. But the Bush Administration hated the clintons so much that they ignored all intelligence handovers and warnings that came from holdover administration personnel. In this case it was incompetence.

But they woke up REAL FAST to using it to their ends and desires.
> People who wake up "ready to go" seem to be pretty rare.

I know this is a complete tangent, but do you find this to be true specifically of habitual coffee drinkers? I have a pretty horrid history with a sleep disorder, and while I'm a little slow after waking up, I don't think my mood is especially worse. I wonder if it's simply because I don't have a stimulant addiction like most people do.
Wow that is super cool! What an elegant solution.
Ive been trying to negotiate interview processes (I have 15+ years experience, staff/principal level). Been relatively successful getting adjustments at smaller startups (approximately 10-20 engineers).

It seems anything larger I run into push back. Perhaps maybe the size of the company may be a key indicator? Maybe as a company scales you can’t be dependent on hiring managers knowing how to hire good people so you rely on filter mechanisms that are cheap and lazy.
Your questions prompted me to skim through Walter Block's exposition of evictionism [1]. There is a sense of what constitutes a reasonable, gentle, eviction.

"From these examples is derived the principle that when one evicts a
trespasser, or deals with any other violator of rights, one is obliged to do so
in a certain way; it must be done in the least invasive manner possible
consistent with upholding property rights. If a trespasser is on your lawn
and you have a bazooka, you are not entitled to blow him away - not as a first step in any case. That is far too extreme and incompatible with the
doctrine of private property rights. The homeowner has the right to make
sure that the outsider does not trespass further, but he must be evicted in
the gentlest manner possible." -pages 21-22

When there is no possible gentle eviction, due to technological or other circumstantial limitations, Walter Block believes that one can evict even when the sure consequence is death of the tenant.

"Based on the private property rights philosophy, the individual then had the right to evict the trespasser in the most gentle manner possible. If there was no gentle manner feasible, an individual's property rights to her womb transcend the so-called "right to life" of anyone else." -page 22

It looks like the world "gentle" is doing a lot of work here. One could claim, in the spirit of your comment, that a 9 month notice period for eviction is required for gentleness. In an even more bizarre twist, one could argue that an abortion is only gentle when the fetus would be then transferred to a life support system that could bring it to full term. With today's technology, this would imply an earliest date for abortion instead of a deadline. Walter Block does not, in my opinion, clarify the issue of gentleness enough in the document to settle the issue.

[1] http://www.walterblock.com/wp-content/uploads/publications/b...
Another great idea that’s trivially easy in Ruby

“assert == true && binding.pry”
Those photos on the article, it's hard to imagine something changing the patterns on those bags not being strong enough to destroy the item inside too. Puncturing those things is quite hard too.
It's just another boring scroll hole for 1 minute content bites, like the rest of the internet is becoming.

It's more of a place to share useless time filler to be scrolled on a phone, and a place to have mostly useless fights(As a time filler).

Nobody really likes it enough to call it entertainment, it's just a pacifier.
webm (on iOS)

jpegxl

Immediately come to mind.
I looked into it, just in case I was wrong, and it's certainly not "most of the", but there is some American support for Saudi Arabia fighting Yemen, so I was partially wrong.
Show HN: Bible Semantic Search
> The Uvalde police did not do their jobs

devil's advocate but like... maybe the general public incorrectly assumed that public servants like police officers making $60k/yr are going to risk getting killed?

like... i do 9am-5pm in my house, for a lot more than $60k/yr. you could not pay me $60k/yr to run into an active shooting situation. why would i expect somebody else, regardless of their job title, to risk dying to protect others?

heroes are cool and amazing but... why are we expecting somebody earning a median salary whose main job is like... traffic stops, domestic violence disputes, noise complaints

it isn't even about money. i don't think paying somebody $250k/yr magically ok's society to say "well... it's your 40 hour a week duty to risk getting killed"

idk, i'm sure i'm wrong. i'm just being play-contrarian/devil's advocate/fake edgy
Notably based on a survey that was only in the field June 1-20, so missed the actual Roe v. Wade ruling (though probably the leak did a fair amount of damage on its own).
I'm not sure how likely you are to avoid this problem. Even in a static neighborhood, you need maintenance on utilities and change dealing with advances in energy and information transmission.

That said, understandably there are benefits to staying in a constant neighborhood. The problem is that nobody wants to live in the static neighborhoods as there are few jobs or attractive businesses there. You can get a static area by moving to a rural area.
You are assuming that the same person can't do both.
The definition for socially isolated seems fairly extreme and unlikely to be met by anyone still working, “People were classified as socially isolated if they were living alone, had social contact less than monthly and participated in social activities less than weekly.”
As do road cars with stability control.
It doesn't matter. "Bad" is always relative to what problems the chimp brain spends its time solving.
Hey, I got the original idea from this HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31733673

The main intention was to support more translations for better results.

Code is here: https://github.com/hoffa/bible-search
> how reproducible is the final output model?

Not much, but it also depends on what you mean by "reproducible".

Do you expect a similar internal representation (weights) or a similar behavior?
All modern credit card terminals have this built in. It has a mainboard/sub-board design. In case one or more contacts has been apart, the contents (assuming some kind of keys) on the sub-board are erased, something like a SRAM. Downside is it needs constant power source to keep the content, thus a rechargeable cell is on the board.
The spotify song- and playlist-radio work surprisingly well for me right now. Maybe they improved the recommender system since I tried last time?
Reminder that Biden could have solved this on day 1 but chose not to.
I think religious systems have primarily been useful for community management, and religious beliefs being passed down generation from generation works well in that context. Same way, religious persecution is more often than not a proxy for eliminating a group's identity and cultural assimilating it into a conquering group.

In that sense, a religion's continuity is basically that group's continuity. Individuals within that group can switch to another religion, same way people move countries, but I'm not sure there are any case of a group switching wholesale to another religion by it's own decision. A king changing faith could be the closest to that, but I think it's usually a political move to join a bigger group, more than just independently switching for the sake of it.

> designing your own system

In general I don't think a "system" needs to be complicated, all ecompassing, nor needs to be fully from scratch. I'd compare it to cooking, you could look at a steak and carrot recipe and decide to try arrangements, and end up with mushrooms instead of the steak. You're still not building a new school of cooking, just doing your stuff on your own, eventually mixing and matching recipes you've seen elsewhere, without having to tag yourself with any specific cooking style.
None of the above - I'd explain why I think the way the code was written was problematic (e.g. function logic can't easily be readily comprehended in one go, consider how you could break this down). But to a large degree my "tone" and level of detail would depend on the seniority of the author.
Amazon is highly optimized for conversions on a single navigation. This is not representative of all web use cases. For ecommerce, I would agree with you. This is generally true of any site where a significant amount of the visits are load one page and then bounce to another site. SPA advantages don't help in your primary use case.

In other use cases, which there are plenty, different sets of rules dominate. There are plenty of places where SPAs provide a much better user experience than MPA.

I find SPAs simpler to do than MPAs if it fits the use case.
> write HTML/CSS and not JSX

I don't know how much people have changed, but generally people don't change very fast so this is probably still relevant: If the HTML doesn't look like HTML and the CSS doesn't look like CSS, you end up with a bunch of problems that can only be solved by the people who aren't invested in it.

Designers and UX specialists end up being hobbled if they are expected to make heads or tails of the Turing Complete parts of the code. And once they feel hobbled they tend to shut down even more, and it's just pain getting any improvements in.

Mostly HTML with a little code is already at the very edge of their comfort levels. JSX and things like JSX have been abandoned more times than I can count, and there's always some necromancer who brings it back.
Rather than vacuum pack, embedding the device in an expanding foam (mixed with one of these embedded signatures) would serve dual purpose of anti tampering and anti shock.
"I’d ask what type of accommodation are you looking for in the technical interview?"

100% this. I've administered close to 30 technical interviews and this was generally my approach as well. This is what surprised me when interviewing at other places. I didn't seem to get the same accommodations I was used to giving.
I can turn it off on Android and MacOS. I would imagine iOS has a similar setting to MacOS for letting an app use Bluetooth.
Many social scientists lean left and tend to "find" results which coincidentally align with their political viewpoint. If the results are truly reproducible, then someone on the other side of the spectrum should also be able to reproduce it. On the other hand, if the work was politically motivated then it won't be reproducible.
People with similar biases will overlook similar things, you need people with different biases to properly review scientific results, and it becomes more important the closer the topic is to politics.
It's not as obvious as it could be, because the images were taken from slightly different angles and with slightly different exposure settings, causing a lot of visual distraction.

I was able to clean up the animation a little bit: https://i.imgur.com/cgKSA7H.gif
Golden gate park, twin peaks, and walk across the golden gate. Bernal heights, noe valley for very SF experience.
Of course they woke up! And now we'll likely be stuck with things like the PATRIOT Act for the rest of this country's existence. Just can't ever see it taken away.
More details on their github repo: https://github.com/alexnathanson/solar-protocol

I was looking for the “why” personally:

> Solar Protocol is an art project exploring the poetics of internet infrastructure; as well as an education and research platform for exploring energy efficient and energy aware web design; and ecologically responsive internet protocols, among many other things.

cool project!
Open Source for the Rest of Us
IIRC, it's since version 8.0.
Nepotism is the big one. Hiring family who barely work. Outside of that, hiring people who are connected to your investors. Then not being able to fire them, even though they are a net negative to your team and productivity. Insane.
Check out what former high level SpaceX employees are getting into.
Are you having a mental episode or is this a strange bot account that I'm replying to?
Lovely work. Here's a similar project where I showed that randomly-placed multicolored candy particles (nonpareils) can be used to confirm the authenticity of pharmaceuticals: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-11234-4
Usability: The wonderful, powerful idea that betrayed us (2021)
You can make this kind of lazy dismissal of any early stage project. The paper was published at a workshop which is a venue for speculative/unfinished work.
I have one and it’s quite difficult because it requires the interviewer to know their shit: drill down on a feature or technology listed in the resume in the interview with the developer. Get into the technical scope, the tradeoffs, pinch points and cruxes of problem set. Understand what the definition of success was in that feature and the individual contribution involved. A dev who only passably did the work or did so heavily relying on others expertise won’t be able to answer precise trade off questions in this way. Ultimately though if they did the work they did the work, and that’s more important than any leetcode/trivia nonsense.
Re: 3. AIX (that you could buy today from IBM using the latest POWER chips) maps the zero page as read-only, so dereferencing NULL will not segfault.
Amoeba Music in the Haight, although CDs and DVDs (and the neighborhood in general) may be archaic.
The proud boys did terrorize children and adults at a drag queen story hour this month.

https://www.businessinsider.com/why-are-the-proud-boys-so-af...

Unless you're complaining about far right terrorism or intentionality divisive mainstream media coverage, you've completely lost me.
If you really insist on style review, how about defining a metric which allows the autonomous analysis of the code and autonomous recommendation？ Then you can put the rationale in a wiki and maintain stats on how often everyone gets caught. If the thing is so stylistic you can't spec it as code, why waste people's time reviewing？
Hiding flash behind an FTL allows companies to use it to use imperfect flash (flash with bad blocks) make things cheaper. Remember when hard drives had block defect table labels on them, and then those went away when EIDE took over?
Right? Mobile web browsing is enough of a shitshow without ads cluttering everything; browsing on a phone without uBlock Origin sounds absolutely horrific.
I would absolutely use this if it existed.
Start with Why.

It seems that space tech is an expensive endeavor. Unless you have a very very powerful WHY. It will be hard to get investment.
> It's not Google's fault you haven't read that

We really need to invert that responsibility.

Corporations are hiding behind their TOS and playing "gotcha" when it turns out that you haven't read the thing that nobody reads.
My mate bought some beers for 87k sat the other day. A family member spent 40k sats on groceries a few months ago.

I’m actually tracking it for art
A taqueria! San Francisco is renowned for its outstanding burritos and other taqueria cuisine.

Fivethirtyeight.com’s exhaustive Burrito Bracket settled on La Taqueria on Mission at 25th Street as America’s best burrito.

However, I’d personally recommend heading a block north to El Farolito for their extraordinary Super Quesadilla Suiza al Pastor.

Better yet, try a variety!
If I read, "John Do from Goldman downgrades stock X", then I'd say, "okay, let's see if J is any good".

If I read, "Goldman says stock x is trash", then I'd judge the company as a whole.

Almost all these articles give the company much more weight than the analyst, which to me sounds like, while the Analyst may have done the research, the announcement is from the company.
Is the word "GPT-3" now being used like a a generic term, simply referring to a large-enough language model? From the article, Meta's OPT model seems to be intentionally designed to match the capabilities of OpenAI's original GPT-3, but doesn't say anywhere that it shares any code lineage.
That's also my reading. And I agree that SQL is a nice DSL yet way behind general programming languages we enjoy today.

I'm dealing with some pretty involved ETL at work these days, and it's really hard and ugly to do it in SQL to "stay in the DB" and keep things fast. It's tempting to read, transform in a high-level language (think pandas) then write back to the DB, but then you give up so much perf.

I would love another API than SQL like what Sparq is doing. You can keep a query optimizer, an engine to execute queries efficiently physically, etc, but it could be controlled with a nice general language API.

Another way to put it is that SQL became the standard and alternative haven't been developed much in comparison. Imagine like the ML world being stuck with Prolog or some DSL. It would be annoying to say the least. Instead people have a variety of APIs and the popular and most developed ones are actually using high-level languages to drive optimized ML engines. These convert function calls and chaining into efficient transformation that use memory, computing units (CPU, GPU, etc) efficiently. The same for DB would be wonderful.
In the absence of evidence: Quite possibly nothing.
Don't worry, in those neighborhoods we have leaf blowers.
Fascia: A sleep mask for conducting sleep studies [pdf]
Around: Video calls loved by extraordinary teams
Agreed. I've just also seen "That's a huge effect size" as a way to dismiss observational results as probably wrong, and so felt it should be noted that for things with infectious etiologies this is impressive but not particularly outlandish (vs. say environmental epidemiology, where an effect size of this magnitude would mean congressional hearings).
No need to be so cruel and judgemental towards others. OP is begging for help and all you can do is mock him?
Boudin is junk, no local would eat there. there are so many better local bakeries. Gharardelli, Pier 39/Fisherman's Wharf, and Union Square are touristy. There's nothing you can't buy there that you can't find online.

Do bring a jacket so you don't end up surprised by the weather.

Alcatraz and Chinatown and Golden Gate Park are interesting/pretty enough.

Better ideas... Eat some dim sum or a burrito. Rent a car and go to Muir Woods. or kayak and oysters in Pt Reyes. Or wander around Stanford/Cal campus. or drive to Yosemite or Tahoe. or go wine tasting and inner tubing in Guerneville. Or find a concert (jambase, songkick...) or baseball game. or take the ferry to sausalito or angel island. or Exploratorium or MoMA or other museum. or aquarium in Monterey and beach in Carmel. or go to the exploratorium. or try the Church of John Coltrane. or the Church of 8 Wheels. go sailing. lots of world-class dinner options. find random happenings on funcheapsf. etc.

Just don't go to those touristy places, yuk.

Source - am local yokel.
You said you were a child at the time so I think it’s hard to understand the world before you. Everyone expected a hacked plane would land you the passengers would most likely be safe. From everything the passengers on the first plane knew the best way to survive was to do nothing.
As usual, the Onion nailed it years ago:
https://www.theonion.com/report-98-percent-of-u-s-commuters-...
Rytr is an AI writing assistant that helps you create high-quality content
What's going on in Yemen is pretty similar to what's going on in ukraine right now. And the KSA also has a putin-like tendency of sending death squads to murder international opposition.

The only reason why they seem to not be as bad for westerners is because middle eastern lives are given almost 0 value here in the west.

So you'll always get some hand wavy rationalisation to justify not doing anything about the KSA, because eh it's a complex situation! While at the same time claiming that the human cost of war is so atrocious and unexcusable that nothing is off the table, no punishment is severe enough, and everyone needs to do something... when it's russian aggression.

When in reality both situations are just as bad and just as unexcusable. And man I know my comment has gone on a tangent, but the cognitive dissonance and the overt downplaying that comes with it just irks me. It's so blatant too: our side always deserves nuance, justification and contextualization ( whether it's us fully supporting the KSA regime or US/EU imperalism).

It's just so convenient, especially when you compare the passivity/downplaying in threads like this one to other discussions on the same website where people are unironically arguing that your average Joe should risk jail and torture to stop their government from killing people in their wars of aggression. But us? No; I mean we aren't as bad as putin, and death yemenis will just understand that
It's almost like the trading wants the research side to help them make a profit?

Almost 100% of the news that comes from these market makers are absolute trash. SeekingAlpha ran a "buy shopify" articles 24/7 in Jan-Mar and even in April, May while the stock price went from $1300 to around $300.

I always wonder why these garbage sites are not regulated for misleading investors then I realize that the fed is trying to mop up liquidity to rein in inflation.
Version? I assume you got attacked by auto-correct and really meant Verizon.
It makes them feel important. They could get the same result by pushing for beneficial development, but that's much more difficult. Mostly because of everyone opposing it to feel important.
So you were asked something about a major current event, you're surprised that they don't know about what happened 10 years ago, and they're surprised you don't know about what's happening now. Blank stares all around, I guess.
Access to cheap x-ray sensors would be great.
Both are really good ones.

For anyone invested in jpegxl you can follow the bug tracker here[1]. Though upon research I’m confused , isn’t jpegxl still in experimental phase of other browsers (this of course doesn’t exempts WebKits outright not implementing at all)

[1] https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=208235
The statement is technically true, since while they have been building lots of elevated viaducts etc, there are no actual steel rails on those viaducts yet.