skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that people will adapt. Humans are very clever and have been evolutionarily successful because of the ability to adapt to a wide range of environments.

Think about how devastatingly effective print, radio, and television propaganda at the time each medium was widely adopted compared to how effective they are now. They still work, but for the most part people have caught on to the game and adjusted their cognitive filters.

My guess is that we will see a bifurcation of society into those who are able to successfully weed out bullshit from those who can’t. The people who are able to process information and build better internal models of the world will be more successful, and eventually people will start imitating what they do.

Edit: I do think that these tools coupled with widespread surveillance and persuasion tech (aka ad networks), have set up conditions where the few can rule over the many min a way that was not possible before. I do think some of the decentralized / autonomous organization tech - scaling bottom up decision making to make it more transparent and efficient - is a possible counter. Imo, this struggle between technological mediated centralization and top down enforcement and control vs decentralization and bottom up consensus will be the defining ideological struggle of our time.
Ask HN: How to create a webpage like Remix?
Hey,
Remix looks like a nice framework. But they also made a really nice website.

Does anyone have any info on how they built that (libraries, techniques, even artistic style).

Not a ton of clues in the source (aside from tailwind CSS)

More broadly - any advice for trying to build a LP similar to theirs?
T-Mobile has no data security and gets hacked like every week.

If you trust them with your data....

They are friendly and do have good customer service, though. And they cheat a little bit less than their competitors.
It feels like there's an implicit "More Kids Good" tone that pervades this. What's the "right" value for TFR? Why does it have to be higher? Why is it bad that it is lower in some places?

The ecosystem we exist in / that sustains us surely has a carrying capacity.
Thanks, this was interesting. I exploited this glitch with wild abandon as a kid. Fun to know how it worked.
I have a disallow all robots.txt for a production system. Have had from the beginning.

Bing indexes it. This is my first major security incident and I have no idea how to fix this without making everything totally shitty for the users.
> Without that, I think most engineers view interviewing as something that takes them away from their "real" job.

This. I don't want to view interviewing as a thankless chore because I think it's important, but hard to view it any other way when your interaction with any given new hire will be minimal at best - especially since the extra work of interviewing usually just ends up as a footnote come review time. If you want people to take interviewing seriously, give them some skin in the game.
...says the person who is confidently oblivious to the problems of mixing virtual methods and direct paged memory.
I'm a big fan of gallows humor. Lazy pun threads aren't that.
Auto-completion sucks in a lot of sql statements because the table provides all the hints that good autocompletion would need to provide good suggestions.

That sounds like a nitpick, but man is it useful when you need it.

Notice how the first thing in PRQL is the table declaration.

The fact that UPDATE and INSERT have different syntaxes for basically specifying the same mutation operation is pretty dumb.
>The scientists said it was causation.

Interesting. I don't read that as claiming causation, I read that as describing the correlation.

You're right though, it's confusing messaging, regardless.
That’s basically called Qualifying and is a part of almost all race weekends.
Yea the op is bringing up a bunch of details to obscure the findings. Its still really bad no matter how you slice it, and trying to slice it a bunch of different ways to make it look less bad is just disingenuous
I want to add a personal anecdote. I recently moved out at 26. Before moving out I couldn't imagine bringing a girl home. You need space and privacy to mate.

I certainly want to live closer to my parents but the multi-generational arrangement needs to
provide space to live in, I can't share the same flat my parents are living in, come on it's too small.

The problem is having a private space, not living with parents. If parents can provide a flat with a seperate entry, even that would work.
I loved my Sony RX-100, it was small, super portable, and had a 1-inch sensor for great photos. The zoom started to fail, and the newer models are too expensive, and the older ones are hard to find on Ebay, so I switched.

When I don't use my Android camera (which takes terrible photos), I use the Canon M200, usually for hiking, trips, or events. It takes excellent, printable photos. I bought a leather case off Amazon. I transfer to the computer using the SD card. Fast and simple.
Would they think you’re inexperienced though?
robots.txt disallow is ignored for my production site at least. This is super bad.
Part of the reason is that cities frequently hold off cycle elections which drastically reduces turnout. If mayor/city councilors were chosen with the same ballot as presidential candidate, the things would be very different
I wholly agree with you, but I'll say this:

When it comes to prototyping, I'm not going to fuck with something like Java-- I'm going to reach for Python. If I don't know what I'm doing to begin with, I don't need something telling me all the ways in which I'm doing it wrong.

Same goes for SQL/NoSQL. I loosely know what I need to model and may revise it arbitrarily. SQL does not lend itself to this. NoSQL was designed for it.

NoSQL is the "fuck you dad you can't tell me what to do" of the database world. SQL is your annoying dad that tries to institute curfews and won't let you go to underage drinking parties. In the end, it's the latter you're going to be calling from a holding cell, but there's a lot more fun you can have with the former.
> It’s not vague if the other side directly argues against capitalism. Then it means they can be arguing for is likely a command economy, which… yeah.

Could be feudalism, could be technocracy, could be replacing all limited companies with coops, could be getting rid of publically traded companies and allowing only partnerships.

> But I also disagree with you. “The system” should not reward anyone. People create value, and people reward those who they think provide value by becoming their customers or by investing into their business.

This is exactly the fantasy-land neoliberalism that got us in the shit to begin with.

It anwers none of the important questions of the day - what can be owned as intellectual property, who does it belong to, how long does it last, why is it that academic reseach is paid for by the tax payer but belong to private journals, why is it that when a company accuses someone of theft that the police investigates it at no cost to the company, but if you accuse the company of breaking the law you have to file a lawsuit at your expence.

Can you claim compensation when a company sells you a product that is 'environmentally friendly' but turns out they lied? What law breaking puts you in jail, and what law breaking just looses you money. What law breaking is prosecuted by the sate, and what lawbreaking is prosecuted in civil court by claimants.

Why is it that stock buybacks were illegal before 1982? Should they be illegal?

All of that is 'the system' and absolutely does determine who are the winners and losers.
> Can you write an SQL query to return arbitrary JSON? Returning queried data in a nested form is a must nowadays.

Yes. https://www.sqlite.org/json1.html
> simple things in Pandas or R, like changing column values based on multiple field value conditions, and it is a struggle requiring at least 17 brackets

With dplyr, wouldn’t this be mutate(x = case_when(… ~ y, TRUE ~ x)) or the same but with ifelse?
You are correct, readiness removes it from any service objects it would be an endpoint to.

My point was more 'the pod doesn't go away'. I've seen some people do stuff with the HPA that could cause it to scale down to minimum replicas if its in a broken state, depending on what stats you are using to scale, but that's more of a 'kubernetes doing what you told it to do' problem.
The Interstates between cities are a modern marvel whose impact can barely be overstated; the Interstates within cities were an unnecessary, destructive mistake.
We don't, at least to my knowledge.
You're just unplugging other people's things?
~ much more torque than can practically be delivered between the tires and the ground, which is why using a vacuum to improve the traction and eliminate the transient squatting motion of the vehicle is so important in a short race.

Drag racers have had this problem for a long time; those races last less than 5 seconds. This hill climb is interesting because it's only a bit longer, half a minute, which really changes the equations for electric race cars vs. something like Pikes Peak which is 8 minutes to the top (and is now also totally dominated by electric cars).
To be clear; they took down Tay (the racist bot that unethical AI researchers from Microsoft created), not Twitter.

So the parallel here would be shutting down the bot itself instead of the website it is posting on. And as far as I know the bot has been taken offline for some time already.
I think there's a lot of sunk cost fallacy going on with BigCos that spent a lot of money on building their own office buildings.
How long does it take for them to check the link?

I sent an email with a unique link in it to my @Outlook.com account 6hrs ago, and there have been no visits to the link. The email is in my inbox (though I have not opened it).

Does this only happen on opening the email (in the Outlook web ui)?
Off topic. GP and the response from female POV are regarding living in the elders’ house, not the husbands house.
"...people are overprotective of their neighborhoods or communities."
Me: huh, people seem to finally get why NIMBY is a thing!
"...it came from decades of corporate greed and government dysfunction..."
Me: nevermind...

NIMBY is simply people wanting the things to be as they always were. That's about it. Say you lived in the area for 10 years, you've made friends there, you're used to things. Suddenly someone comes by and says that it's time to build something that you don't really care about. What would your reaction be other than NIMBY? You like everything as it already is, there is no need to change anything, now let me watch my game in peace and then i'll go fishing.

"... look where that got them. "
A system that allowed for easier travel, transportation of goods, a system that created a brand new (for the time) travel culture? I can go on and on, but mind you that railways weren't exactly the most community-friendly (whatever it means) thing either.

"...urban and suburban wasteland."
Lesson learned: don't build roads or connect states of a huge country, allowing people to travel wherever they want in the comfort of their vehicle, otherwise in the future you'd be ostracized for the actions of those who came long after you and decided not to innovate in the infrastructure industry.
“public pensions” usually refers to schemes like social security in the US.

“public employee pensions” are a different thing.

(But neither is gone, in general or in the US, though more and more government employee positions in the US are relying more on defined contribution retirement plans and less on defined benefit pensions.)
The problem with his argument about stablecoins is he didn't actually mention Tether, he just said whatever isn't failing. So basically after Tether fails the goal posts are moved and now all the stablecoins that haven't failed yet are held up as an example of success.

Speaking of Tether, it's lost 25% of its market cap since May.

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/
> a modernized syntax with variables to reuse subqueries would be lovely.

CTEs provide this functionality already, don't they?
2.1 is the right value. That's replacement rate. Anything above is subject to healthy debate.
the source code to answer your question is directly above your question
Many radio stations issue their programs as individual podcasts these days, so I find I can use a podcast manager to get much of what you seem to be asking for.
I'm shocked
Public housing using new construction technologies, I think this is the answer. Let's build cheap high-rise buildings. We can expand vertically why not use it.
Percona vs. MySQL – What’s different in Percona and should you use it? (2016)
I've always read "protective effect" to be making a predictive statement and not a causal one.
My understanding is that when companies say “we aren’t releasing this / limited access / restrictions / for ethical reasons” they really mean “we aren’t releasing this because a) it’s expensive to run these models, b) it was even more expensive to create them and we might be able to profit, and c) maybe it’s bad for our ethics, which affects our funding and relations, and also, ethics.”
Sure, but I'm skeptical of all the claims made here given the lack of clarity in the example I point out above. This is not a peer-reviewed study, it's a "survey" performed by a company with very little information given about methods.
It's not that they don't care about money it's that they are less affected by loss.

Once someone earns about 10 million they can live for the rest of their life in a reasonable way without working again. So when you are an executive who has assets of 50 to 70 million and your stock, which was worth 10 mil is now worth 7 mil you aren't hurt that bad.

The company can they raise prices, cut quality, and fire people to reduce costs to make up for the fine. The stock might eventually even go higher than it was before.
If you want to promote affordable housing, you shouldn't demonize the people who are going to increase the housing supply. You'll leave behind blustering politicians, and no capital - public or private - to develop anything.
I am not an expert at this, though I have taken few credits of Biostatistics. I would be more interested if swapping the variables also gave significance in tests. Did the Alzheimer's cohort also have a higher incidence of flu related comorbidities? I understand this is difficult - but this is why ANOVA tests also are extensively used to show variable dependence or report the degree of dependence. It is unclear from their findings. Without that we are probably looking at some positive correlation without investigating the causation.
Finley (YC W21) is hiring its first sales team member
[Job Posting: Grow your career as the first Sales hire at a YC-backed B2B fintech]

Modern business credit management software

When you pay for a coffee by tapping your credit card, the card and card reader exchange key transaction information and kick off a series of data and compliance checks between your card issuer and the merchant.

For example, the payment processor might want to check that the card is legitimate, that the transaction amount is accurate, and that the transaction has been properly recorded in the card provider's database.

All of these checks happen in a matter of seconds, and they’re enabled by secure standards that enable programmatic data transfer and verification.

But when businesses try to access funds they’ve already been approved for, these same types of checks can take over a week for banks and capital providers to process and execute. That friction--and hold-up in funds--can blindside a business.

It turns out that all the table-stakes aspects of consumer credit--fast transactions, programmatic data checks, and ease of use--are still missing in business credit, even though business credit is a much larger chunk of the economy than consumer credit.

At Finley, we’re building modern software to streamline, secure, and record all the transactions between businesses and their capital providers. Just a year and a half after launching, we're managing over $2 billion in debt capital for innovative companies like Ramp, Even, and Ribbon.

Now, we're looking for our first Sales hire (US remote) interested in B2B financial infrastructure. This would be a great position if you have experience in B2B SaaS, fintech, and/or mid-market sales.

If you're interested in learning more, check out https://www.finleycms.com/careers/ or email your resume to contact@finleycms.com (bonus points if you send your favorite GIF as well).
In the interview he seems to be more loose with his words, but that also doesn't say causation. In the paper the conclusion is "This study demonstrates that influenza vaccination is associated with reduced AD risk in a nationwide sample of US adults aged 65 and older."

That is distinctly not causal.
Maybe this is the real explanation for why we're presently being overrun by churches.
>Please see my post to the other person who responded to my comment.

Your reasoning there is based on assumption that "the purpose of a uterus is to support the baby", which is... well, apart from being absurd, it's also yet another attempt at derailing the discussion; your idea about intended purpose of body parts is not relevant to anyone's bodily freedom. It applies equally to all body parts.

>1. Catholic 2. Eastern Orthodox 3. Oriental Orthodox 4. Assyrian Church of the East 5. Ancient Church of the East 6. Some Protestant denominations 7. Mennonites

All of which belong to the same branch of a single religion, like I said above.

>There are over a billion Catholics so please cool it with the bigotry.

What you have in mind is called "political correctness", and recent events prove that there's been way too much political correctness towards religiously-motivated social pathologies.

>When it begins is the only thing that matters.

You still hadn't answered to the proof that it isn't - unless you want to argue that someone's religious superstition is more important than fundamental human rights.

>That is rich coming from the person who supports stripping a human from it's fundamental right

Not human - a zygote. Humans have minds, that what makes us humans. Zygotes, like cadavers, provably don't.
Hi, I am not from there but:

* Boudin's Bakery (Sourdough bread) We went to the one near Fishermans wharf.
* The Ghirardelli factory is near there too (Chocolate).

Touristy things:

* the five sisters
* Coit tower
* Lombard Street
* Chinatown
* Streetcars
* Goldengate Park
* Goldengate Bridge
* Alcatraz
You can deposit something like AVAX as collateral into a DeFi loaning protocol such as Benqi and then borrow USDT. (I actually wasn't loaning out a LOT of USDT on that until somewhat recently.) The general idea is that people are often willing to loan you things if you have enough collateral and are willing to pay high enough interest on the loan.
Did you try using kubeadm to bootstrap installing kubernetes? It is pretty simple.
Its a business play,

They are asking to be regulated because they have finished writing their models.

With regulation it will be harder for up and coming models to gain traction.

Its getting so much coverage because its paid press, I read about it in my newspaper BEFORE tech YouTube and here.
I tend to agree with your notion of negative impact studies. We tend to favor the status quo, even if the status quo isn't sustainable in the long run.

I do have concerns about private groups bringing in third parties. In practice, these third parties would have incentives to produce whatever results please the organization that hired them. It'ss tricky to arrange conditions such that these third parties are truly neutral.
If they only intend to claim correlation, avoiding the word "linked" in the announcement would probably help with general public interpretation.

I feel like in English, "linked" usually implies some sort of potential causation, not just a general relationship. For example: "boyfriend linked to murder case".
BioNTech SE
An der Goldgrube 12
55131 Mainz, Germany

I'm all for giving the US credit for healthcare R&D, there's a lot of credit due. But don't just take it for granted, or you'll miss the signs that point in other directions.

Specifically with COVID-19, there was a lot of global collaboration.
DeepHyper: Scalable NAS and Hyperparameter Search for Deep Neural Networks
HA proxy isn't complicated to setup.
NYPL stopped offering Kanopy a couple of years back

> As of July 1, 2019, The New York Public Library will no longer offer cardholders free access to video streaming platform Kanopy. The Library made this decision after a careful and thorough examination of its streaming offerings and priorities. We believe the cost of Kanopy makes it unsustainable for the Library, and that our resources are better utilized purchasing more in-demand collections such as books and e-books.

https://www.nypl.org/press/press-release/june-24-2019/statem...
That is an issue for each couple to work through themselves, but I was more alluding to inhabiting a home belonging to your partner’s parents, not to your partner.
The iphone is over a decade old and safari should have been established as the default choice for users by now. Still the majority of comments points out that a open platform will lead to users switching away from safari. I think its not a legit concern if a product fails to meet the users requirements in that time period.
These suggestions hit the nail on the head. Additionally, the reviewer also becomes a better dev because they’re forced to really think about and articulate why they think the code smells.

Even if my coworker’s code doesn’t feel right to me, I’ll sometimes forgo commenting if I can’t articulate why. My goal is to avoid bugs and deliver features, not to force my code style and opinions on others.
We had this recently with a candidate I interviewed. List full of technologies but < 5 years of experience. Started probing a bit - “can you explain about the project you did with X” and for pretty much every one we got back “oh, I haven’t done much with that”. It was almost laughable because it was literally every skill listed we asked about, we never got to a point to bounce off of.
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement

>[...] is a white nationalist far-right conspiracy theory [...]

Native Americans would disagree.
I saw somebody on Twitter express it as follow:

"Milennials/GenZ rule the online space, boomers rule the meat space."

Your angry tweet means fuck all.
This is a good point to bring up, and I am in a single-party-consent state.

But, if I'm being honest, I don't care. These recordings are for my own use, and beyond the anonymity the internet provides. No one knows I do this.

I have found having these recordings which I have automatically transcribed, to be easily searchable. To be a huge life saver when clients change system requirements mid-project, or bosses start attempting to gaslight.

People just think I have an amazing memory.
> City proper leadership is still openly and malignantly racists

Curious, what city is this?
I'm curious, what is your definition of monopoly?
I wonder what software would be good for a logbook like this... I just use google docs for these kinds of things. Sure wandb and jupyter notebooks are good but they are not so good for notes and ideas and documentation
Each sensor could have a unique cert
If you don't wanna get hit by a care while crossing a street not crossing any street is certainly a solution.

But you could A) still be hit by a car on the sidewalk and B) maybe other solutions like looking before crossing, only taking pedestrian crossings etc. mitigate the problem in a much better way that lets you live your life in a much more free manner.
I actually find it sad that this passes as "impressive" these days
I wasn't reframing what you said. I quoted you verbatim.

What is an example of something that the mainstream left supports now that is extreme in your view?

Also: do you not see the mainstream right being pulled to the right by its activists?