skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s probably worded that way because traffic cones confused a Waymo self-driving car, and then things got worse.
no I don't; this is hardcoded to a specific pixel width
Tax rates at the higher taxed states in the US (like California) are actually not lower than in western europe while still not providing you with all the services western european governments do.
How do you do salads for a week w/o spoilage?

Do you do any mise en place?
The user doesn't really care about the scale, though. There are chrome plugins, local apps, etc. With dropbox and other similar tools, you can sync across devices and keep configuration stored in the cloud without much hassle.

I'm not saying that what feedly was doing was trivial. I'm sure it was expensive and required many developers, designers, etc. However, that doesn't mean that all the effort is necessarily important for the end user.
I had no problem wearing a mask and being shut down for a while.

Even after it was clear those things were not doing much, I kept doing it because it seemed to help other people be comfortable.

But 2+ years?

There are limits.
First time I'm hearing this. I think Sony owners make up a sizable portion of the user base.

I never had an issue with the RAWs from an a6300 and another entry level Sony mirrorless. Though I never used anything other than dt, so maybe I don't know what I'm missing.
> There are plenty of space on the Earth

For now...

What we're finding out as we study living systems (remember that ecology is a science) is that many of the subsystems involved spans quite large areas, e.g the Monarch Butterfly migrations, or the effects of ocean currents on climate.

The point is that unrestricted growth just isn't possible, so somewhere between Yukon and Kowloon there's a "sweet spot".
I had the same problem and eventually settled on "medical evaluation" as a mnemonic.
AOL and Yahoo mail have very similar backends given they are owned by same company.
The CSS in js components can be fully reusable between compatible frameworks, without any wiring of separate CSS files, and can also utilize theme configuration. Also just like how jsx is a form of html in js, having your style definitions in the same place makes it a lot easier to immediately grok what the component does and how it will look
Your Book Review: The Internationalists
It’s a shame it blocks like this as down here the highest praise of character is to be a ‘good cunt’.
Oomph, the weasel world "popular" makes it hard to argue with, but source code version control systems have been around for a long time and have been, at least in commercial code, used. E.g. SCCS was first released in 1973.

Linus was not necessarily wrong in refusing such for the development of Linux until he could be persuaded to use BitKeeper post-burnout, but it was an, er, contrarian stance.
We've changed to that now from https://web.archive.org/web/20210126143212/http://news.bbc.c.... Thanks!
On the other hand (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fugging,_Upper_Austria):

“Fugging (German: [ˈfʊkɪŋ] (listen)), named Fucking until 2021, is an Austrian village in the municipality of Tarsdorf, located in the Innviertel region of western Upper Austria. The village is 33 km (21 mi) north of Salzburg and 4 km (2.5 mi) east of the Inn river, which forms part of the German border.

Despite having a population of only 106 in 2020, the village has drawn attention in the English-speaking world for its former name, which was spelled the same as an inflected form of the vulgar English-language word "fuck". Its road signs were a popular visitor attraction and were often stolen by souvenir-hunting vandals until 2005 when they were modified to be theft-resistant. The name change to Fugging, which is pronounced the same in the local dialect, was rejected in 2004 but passed in late 2020.”
To reset Darktable’s databases, delete the two databases (files ending in “.db”) in the equivalent to ~/.config/darktable on your Mac.

One contains your custom configurations like presets, the other contains info about file locations, ratings, film rolls, etc.

Deleting and reimport takes time when a lot of files are involved, but is my preferred way of handling the changes of large scale file operations.

But film rolls might not be the best way to manage files.

After six years, I found searching the database using tags and Exif data such as camera and date ranges with the collection tool works better for me.

What also helps me is never deleting or moving an image file.

That way the database stays current and I avoid the busy work of file and folder manager.

To put it another way, for me flat search is better than hierarchy navigation.
So that's a limit on power per cubic planck, and you can do it again if you shift one planck over?
If by "write them as a limit" you mean "give an algorithm for computing the i-th element of a sequence of rational numbers whose limit is the desired real number", then this is not true for almost all real numbers, since there are only a countable number of such algorithms.
$399 is the "special", next time renewal is $499
You are projecting your beliefs upon the structure of the article. In the actual article, Cognitect wasn't mentioned until five paragraphs later. The first five paragraphs talked exactly about open source in general terms not limited to Cognitech or to Clojure. What I quoted was the very first sentence.
Why is it open source software if the goal is make money off of it? The problem is devs shouldn’t feel like their hobby became a job, they should stop maintaining the code if it becomes to much of a job, or commercialize it. Have a fork that is private and monitized with extra features.

The street performer example was spot on, the existence of a package and its promotion doesn’t entitle it to compensation. What if the performers suck and detract from the passerbys park experience? Are they entitled to compensation for indirectly listing to music they didn’t want to hear in the first place?
Is that drop in the earlier 1900s localized to the young the spanish flu?
I get not wanting to forward JS in email messages onto your customers whose browsers will run it and forward your login cookies to criminals.

I do not get thinking that replacing the word "eval" with "review" is a solution to that problem.
We ask people not to submit archive links* because it's important for readers to see the original provenance of the article, e.g. in the site name displayed to the right of the title.

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

* If the original article is really not available anywhere else on the web and is interesting enough for a good HN thread, posting archive.org is ok.
It was an observation that the choice to use references is actually a must, because of the halting problem, which I found interesting.

Not everything is an argumentation.
Yes, clearly, but if you call something a "desalination plant", you state that the chief thing it does is to remove salt. Instead, the chief thing these devices do is to collect water - and that would be valid even extending the system /before/ the device input. Sure, then the whole system is a "collector of desalinized water" - which is different. The term 'plant' is valid for the artifact device only (the desalination occurs outside the plant) - you do not plant the sun.
I surprised you could even log in. I thought Yahoo was going to start recycling email addresses (which seems like a terrible idea).
I just run bare Linux on mine. Sometimes containers on top of that, but only for specific things, not for general use.

I was going to do the Windows VM thing but then the gaming laptop I sold when I did this got returned so I just use that instead.
It would be neat if the black list was easily configurable. Just imagining the workplace arguments is fun.
It's ironic how you associated the English language font with the U.S. by default while complaining about everything being U.S. oriented. A fine illustration of how we're blind to our own biases yet others appear so obvious.
It is a lot slower though, I had to migrate from it to normal mobx to come back to descent performance when having a few thousand objects.
Is there anything like this on how optical mice work? It'd be interesting to see how the sensor and algorithm works.
I live in Massachusetts, and somehow we actually have fairly low taxation (5.25% flat tax) despite our reputation and being deep blue politically.

I average about 30% total taxation in a high tax bracket. If I was trying to avoid taxes on real wealth I would move to Florida for 6 months and do the other 6 in Boston (as have many friends of mine).

Why people keep paying California / NYC tax rates in software dev jobs makes no sense anymore.
This reminds me, I upgraded to the latest Ubuntu LTS and now digikam won’t open! This is with the latest app image, and there is some system library version mismatch. I looked up a bug report for the same error message that came up on a different program, and it seems app image isn’t as self contained as I thought! I recently bought a used Canon Pro 100 printer and was having fun printing my photos until this bug preventing me from opening digiKam!
That's technically correct. But all real numbers in practice are computable.
I'm happy for her, but didn't he resign? Kind of making his own trouble...
They make cheap sticker ones that I used for testing before upgrading to the machine washable buttons. Combined with apple shortcuts lots of interesting things you can automate.
Overlapping bell curves are ripe for misinterpretation.

Look at the male/female height graphs on https://www.usablestats.com/lessons/normal for example (among the first examples that google came up with).

The thing that stands out is the difference between the bell curves - the area under the male height curve that is not under the female one. (Indeed, on this page, the way they drew their histogram version of the curve they explicitly drew attention to this area)

But this area isn’t representative of a meaningful population.

It’s just the sum of the excess number of men of a given height over and above the number of women of the same height.

Crucially, the vast majority of men accounted for within that population are still shorter than some women.

Unless you are, according to these numbers, over 77” tall - ie, over 6’5” - then there exist women who are taller than you.

Admittedly the population of people taller than you certainly skews heavily male - but for any randomly selected group of men, in most cases it is possible to find a group of just as many women who are all taller.

I personally find that the overlapping bell curve illustration obscures that understanding, making it emphasize more that a small number of below-average men are still taller than some women, and completely hiding the tail of outlier men on the left who are shorter than the vast majority of women…

Stacked histograms are a better way to visualize this kind of faceted distribution - but even that has issues.
I am talking about actual multithreading using several cores. You don't need to write a scheduler for that or anything fancy.

There's some osdev tutorials about how to enable multiple cores in DOS, iirc. I can dig them out, if you want. You're probably seriously overthinking this.

Right now you're polling, which is fine, because that's how all the high performance software works. One thread pre core, each thread rolling through a list of connections, checking if there's new data.
> However the lifetime appointment of US Supreme Court justices is a purposeful designed feature...

It was a feature in a time when white men lived, on average, to the ripe old age of 38.

I'm tired of treating anything the founding fathers came up with as sacred. Different time, completely different context. Economics, psychology, and almost all of STEM didn't even exist then. They did not know what they were doing. They got lucky in almost every regard.

Keep in mind in all of human history only about 1/4 of violent revolutions are successful, many that "succeeded" left all parties involved much worse off. America, especially in its inception, was an incredible anomaly that far too many paint as something more in the name of American exceptionalism.

EDIT: Look, our legislature is a complete and abject failure. It's completely gridlocked, arguably by the design of private interests. If it were working to reflect popular interest, I imagine American law and government would look very different. I don't think any of what I'm suggesting here would be even slightly controversial to be quite honest.
In the UK at least it looks like you can still get inflation index-linked annuities - for example, there are entries in the Hargreaves Lansdown "best buy" tables for for RPI-linked annuities: https://www.hl.co.uk/retirement/annuities/best-buy-rates

But their starting income is less than half the income from the non-increasing annuity, presumably because of difficulty/expense in hedging inflation risk.
You don’t have to consciously decide things like this.

You just go on with your life and your instincts, preferences + circumstances will work this out for you.
If you look up Itchy Boots on YouTube, you could be riding a Honda motorcycle around the world. Probably more profitable than being a geologist, too.
Scunthorpe approved!
> what is the advantage of the European engineer that is worth paying >=10x as much?

They produce better product.
I'd like to share my approach to React state management, because after a decent amount of industry experience I've stumbled onto a solution I find to be very excellent.

Firstly, I use the open source library Pullstate[1], which I find to be as effective as any alternative but _far, far_ simpler to understand and use.

All my components are functional components. For any state that _only_ that component needs, of course I simply use the useState hook.

When things need to be shared among multiple components, I create a Pullstate store - for instance, for an app I'm working on now I have a UiStateStore like so:

type UiStateStore = {
isSidebarOpen: boolean;
// etc
};

export const uiStateStore = new Store<UiStateStore>({
isSidebarOpen: false,
});

Then, in the components that need to know if the sidebar is open, I import this store and use its state hook _the exact same as the normal useState hook_, like so:

const isSidebarOpen = uiStateStore.useState(s => s.isSidebarOpen);

You simply pick which properties you need off the state object ("s"). When you open the sidebar, you simply update the store like so:

onClick={() => { uiStateStore.update(s => { s.isSidebarOpen = true; }) }}

And automatically, any components using uiStateStore.useState and watching the isSidebarOpen property will get updated, exactly the same as the normal useState hook - just shared.

It's so dead simple and has made complex app-building so much easier for me.

By comparison, Redux in my experience has a harder learning curve with a lot of unnecessary pieces and boilerplate - it seems crazy to me that people think it's a great solution and it feels like people have convinced themselves all those pieces are "necessary", where in my experience they are anything but.

The one caveat is that if I have a component with many handlers, e.g. onClick, onMouseMove, onContextMenu, onMouseLeave, etc (and in some cases I do), components can get bloated. I haven't found a fix to that yet. But that's more an inherent issue with react than anything to do with state management.

[1] https://github.com/lostpebble/pullstate
Doesn't work on Strine, try "Bloody hell, quit arsing about, ya total drongo".
I think people very generally miss the very important subtlety that words never hurt people. It's the intention behind the words that hurt and you don't need words to communicate intent. So banning/censoring words really doesn't do much other than placate the people who just wanted to feel involved in changing the status quo.

Compare that to a punch to the face. It really doesn't matter if someone was just joking or angry with you, 150 psi to your jaw is going to do damage.
Buy a bunch of cheap sensors from Amazon and learn to interact with them. Learn what I2C is, and learn how to chain a bunch of devices together. Get a few relays or servos and you can learn how to start interacting with the physical world through machines. Find a recurring task in your life and automate it
Will do, and thanks for that info about the January '23 date!
Veritasium had a good video about this a few months back.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUzklzVXJwo
This isn't really directly true. A global company manager is not allowed to balance salary accounts and is usually given rules where US/Canada/western Europe are the same one head count and other countries are multiples according to typical comparative cost.

The end result is that many jobs don't get opened at all in Europe but the ones that do tend closer toward US rates as this is what they were planning to pay but could not find the one high cost head the manager wanted.
This is the critical issue. There is no lack of itches to scratch, or people willing to scratch those itches, so there is no reason to apply market optimisation techniques to that part of the problem. In fact it will provably mess things up [1]

I do think non-market approaches, such as basic income, could be a useful way to help some people to focus more on valuable FLOSS-work. Non-profits, foundations and various coalitions can employ some people, and public spending could be a part.

But I also think there are things n short supply that markets could help with, complementing, rather than supplementing, FLOSS-work. The Linux-kernel is largely created by companies driven by market forces as far as I understand, even if the central administration is largely neutral.

So the market could drive investment in specific initiatives like qa, security, specific capabilities and such, where the central project is a non-profit driven cooperative.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motivation_crowding_theory
I think the radar alone could use an absurd amount of processing power.
Right, the other helpful option is simply not to post. That can feel frustrating at the time, of course, but at least it doesn't make things worse.
There’s partial support which is under active development.

https://github.com/apple/swift/tree/main/docs/CppInteroperab...

https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-and-c-interoperability-work...
>bruises from childhood heal in weeks where verbal assault from childhood (e.g. by an abusive parent or teacher, as well as by peers) can still be hurting decades later with wider knock-on effects.

That's like saying physical damage from a rape will heal in weeks but verbal sexual harrassment can still be hurting decades later.
Might put a downward pressure on stocks due to shifting asset classes and just getting liquid when entering retirement. There were age concerns re covid which probably allowed people to judge their desire and need to work vs retire. There will be medical issues which will drain off some cash and possibly keep boomers working to 65 but I’d agree they’re getting out of the way.
>my 4k desktop consumes 1.6G vram and i'm not even running any game

What desktop is that? I ran Windows 11 desktop with youtube and bluray rips fine even while allocating only 512MB of VRAM, though the more you allocate it the more it will use, to cache and speed up various frequently used apps, but even with 512MB it still worked fine.
I guess as someone who comes from an insane amount of privilege, her life to this point has justified her point of view to herself. Even though she's married to a predator who at least twice got sexually involved with his students.
I think it depends on whether you use it for operations or for data analysis. Speed is only one concern and it may not always be the most relevant concern.

A statistician/data scientist wrangling data and making plots would not have cared whether loading a CSV file takes one second or one microsecond, because they may only do it a handful of times for a project.

A data engineer has different requirements and expectations. They may need to implement an operational component that process CSV files repeatedly for billions of time a day.

If your use case is the latter, then pandas is probably not for you.
Bad language doesn't exist.

It simply fucking doesn't. That's just the person, who has a problem with words, blaming the words for his problem.

The problem is solely within those who don't want to hear it, who believe they can tell others how to speak.
Eventually (100+ years) he'll be the answer to a trivia question.

I think a lot of people like modesty in a famous person. It's so different from the posers who want to be famous and go slapping their names on everything.

I would hope that someone like him would give some speeches, the audience would love him, and he'd get a warm glow for the rest of his life that "I did that!"
Arguments don't matter, in the end, really
3D-Printed Homes for Sale in Austin
There has been a lot of discussion about 3D-printed homes over the last 3 years with multiple companies getting funding.

One of the biggest home builders in the US announced a 100 home community in Austin and homes are expected to be available for sale soon.

What are your guys thoughts? Do you think a 3D-printed home would be a good investment?
Even if you could demonstrate the long term impact on somebody's mental health and sense of self worth through constant name calling was worse than the short term impact of, say, busting their nose?
(But I agree censorship isn't likely to help prevent the former. I assume physical abuse is subject to criminal charges far more often than mental/ verbal abuse is largely because damage from the latter is far harder to prove in court)
Maybe they do, maybe not? I mean that is exactly the same argument SFBA-based engineers can also claim. I believe it is mostly untrue.

When I studied in Vienna a fellow student of mine returned to Poland after uni because his wife wanted to & we both started our first jobs as juniors at the same time with comparable positions, me in Vienna and him in Gdansk. His salary was almost exactly 1/3 of mine & I don't believe there was any performance component to that, I was simply earning according to Viennese standards and he according to Gdansk standards.
Noted. Thanks for updating the link!
I find it interesting that across a decade and countless frameworks from jQuery, meteor, angular, and now react the core problem is still and somehow progressively worse than ever...state.

I find it strange this is still such a hard problem to solve in an environment with a slew of options for key value global, local, and remote storage
It reads to me like the manager got the right people involved, got them collaboratively analyzing the problem to the point that they were able to identify the core issue, got them to find a solution to that issue and then got them to implement it.

So a multi-team effort addressed something that was probably not an immediate priority for any team involved, since it's not like it was on anybody's roadmap, and got what sounds like a significant issue resolved in 3-4 weeks. Based on the way this is discussed plus a look at the about section of the website, it seems like it happened at a large organization, so that's not exactly slow.

The manager in question sounds like they're crushing it to me.
The insinuation in the very original comment that modern humans are abandoning fermented foods en masse and "even becoming" lactose intolerant (as if adulthood lactose intolerance is somehow a new condition rather than the default for pretty much all mammals in existence) was clearly in-line with the pseudoscientific conspiracist misinformation wave that modern lifestyle supported by technological advances is making humans regress somehow, rather than elevating overall levels of health and turning previous morbidity factors into manageable nuisances.
Georgia Stone Eagles Mounds
Should be tagged (2018)