skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Comparison of all ML algos – does anyone remember the page URL?
There was a cool page linked on HackerNews several months ago. It had grid of icons demonstrating all ML algos and I think where/when can one use one of them. I forgot to bookmark it. Can anyone shed some light on it?

It looked similar to sklearn user guide, but had smaller icons..

I owe you pizza if you help me :)
> noting who is pregnant enterying Mexico and suddenly not upon return

Abortion is legal up to 12 weeks in Mexico. As a result, anyone showing up even at peak 12 weeks would not be visibly pregnant from outside the car.
First, can you provide references to your assertion that Tailscale is being mentioned "every 3 days"? Doing a search for "Tailscale" with a "past month" limit is showing 2 front-page hits: "Tailscale SSH" and "Tailscale ate my network". There are two other submissions that didn't make the front page, and one Tailscale alternative that also didn't make the front page.

My personal opinion is that missing either one of those posts through a "once a month" rule would be a negative to me. I personally read both and interacted with both and got value from them.

Deno and fly.io are also things that seem to have been mentioned a lot lately and while I'm not in the "market" for them like I am for Tailscale, I still find it useful to see those mentions.

Much of what I get from HN, like going to Python conferences, is just hearing the "word on the street". Artificially muting that word on the street because something similar has been mentioned within the last month, is a disservice.

Finally, your point about "Say I have a tailscale alternative, how do I overcome the Tailscale inertia?"... You do cool stuff. Tailscale SSH is something they recently built and is very cool. However, the first mention can ride on the coattails, much like one of those tailscale references I mentioned above: "netbird is a tailscale alterantive". But it just didn't generate enough interest.

If you can show legitimate vote fraud or the like that is leading to Tailscale showing up unreasonably frequently (again, it seems your perception is skewed, because TS has only been frontpage twice this month), then that's one thing. But muting what other people seem to be legitimately finding interesting is totally unreasonable.
It's the other way around, extraordinary claims need extraordinary evidence. At the very least - name a plausible physical phenomenon that allows FTL?
I imagine it's patently obvious to everybody that leetcode grinding tells you nothing of value. I question the actual experience of anybody that didn't find that out yet.

I believe people put it in interviews because they need some metric, and hey, it's a metric. Quite like the constant attempt on estimating the work done on some software.
What's really saddened me isn't so much the inevitable change in tech stacks, but the incredible centralization of websites. There isn't really meaningfully a "web" anymore. For most people the internet is just FAANG and that's it. Indie sites and good personal projects are totally gone, replaced by click bait and Medium SEO spam.

It's just a corporate hellhole now, with Facebook owning the frontend via React, Google and Apple owning the hardware, and Amazon owning the network.

I miss those one person passion project pages that you used to be able to find on Yahoo.
Wow. Hedge fund bros run a meme company. Real cool. (Eyes roll up into skull)
I'm not going to impose stupid distribution terms on my users or force them to copy files around. It's dumb. If I'm making the code available to the public then just let the public have it. This post looks like it was written by an attorney not someone that cares about sharing ideas open and freely.
Absolutely, if you were running a study to determine the existence of God. A proponent of extraterrestrial visitors is hardly sufficiently unbiased to work on a study attempting to explain UFOs.
Show me the calculation.
> Looking good does wonders for your mood.

For your mood perhaps. I find “good looking” clothing uncomfortable, which makes me feel like shit.
I think they're mistaking the RAM's heat spreaders for radiation shields.

Heat spreaders were common for DDR2 and DDR3 ECC RAM. Some models, like the KVR667D2D4F5/2G, have temperature warning labels, indicating that it's not a radiation shield.

Such a thin layer of aluminium isn't able stop a significant proportion of gamma radiation.
> Broad sweeping statements are "crazy".

Can you explain this and show some quantitative studies showing this?
Dunno, made me chuckle a bit.
> You can’t represent that state on the server without making the UI unusably slow.

And that's why you use a client-side cache.
The more people, the more people.
Human experience is beautiful.
If you don't think so, don't have children and end your life prematurely.
If you are still here, means you are hypocrite that enjoys human experience but don't want others to do so.
React wasn't the first complex frontend framework, arguably people were having these state management problems ever since people started doing more stuff like jQuery UI. It's not tied to SPAs either, you can have state management problems for a single URL as long as it has any form of state change (like opening a modal).
I'm similar and have had a bunch of success with the meal plans (e.g. hellofresh etc). My day was:]

Breakfast: None (don't crave it anyway)

Lunch: Something predictable and the same every day. Either sandwich or salad

Dinner: Meal plan M-Th, Fri-Sunday eat whatever I want

Mostly I don't mind the cooking part, but I hate spending time deciding what to and the logistics of making sure I have all the right ingredients on hand. The meal plans solve all of that.
We have them at work, XPS are overpriced garbage machines that just look and cost premium. Do avoid.

Midrange machines <1000€ from Lenovo and HP make great workhorses at a fraction of the price.
I really like the food analogy here. This is a perfect explanation for why embryo selection using this method would absolutely fail. Polygenic scores are touted as this magic bullet for understanding the contribution of genetics to a phenotype but are utterly imperfect models for what actually occurs due to pleiotropy and epigenetics (among other things). In my opinion the best way for embryo selection is to just have a lot of offspring. Let natural selection do it's job. It gave us us after all.
have you thought about trying local small accounting firms/law firms for your taxes as opposed to monolith "big 4?"

big 4 people will have the best paid execs and partners but the leg work is made to be done by interns and stuff. On the other hand, in a small firm, its all hands on deck to finish/work on a case.

i am a lawyer/accountant in india handling business/litigation of businesses. as a representative of the smaller boutique firms, i would suggest you look up your local firms first as they are more inclined to give more attention and care to your work
The very premise of this type of FUD was actually explicitly mentioned in the Supreme court decision (by Kavanaugh if I recall correctly) - the notion of states hunting down their residents or tracking activities in other states is as far fetched in the context of abortion as it is in any other activity that is perfectly legal elsewhere.

There is no legal uncertainty in this matter, just as there is no uncertainty whether you can be charged with soliciting upon returning from a legal brothel in Nevada, for example.

You should not be surprised by the coordinated effort by interested parties to push this as a narrative, both the agency you mentioned and google in the original article. All these concerns will magically disappear after November, with each org quietly backtracking on their heavily publicized actions.
I much prefer to date a single woman of high quality than to have a bunch of flings and one night stands. Finding that woman is still a numbers game though. Same is true for the Einsteins and Jordans of the world being born.
In El Salvador, Bitcoin Is Nothing More Than Authoritarian Propaganda
The shirts might be under $3, but I wonder what is the human cost?
Clojure, the language, and Rich Hickey, the vision, have had a tremendous impact on my programming career. Transformations of data as the primary building block for writing code was such an enlightenment. I absolutely encourage you to continue your endeavor of learning Clojure, as it’s almost guaranteed to be a net positive.

It’s just the stewardship of the language that is my biggest problem. It’s very anti-community (as evidenced by this rant), and in general there is a tendency of “elitist” mentality the more you get into the core community.

If you’re able to ignore all that, and just do your own thing, you’ll be fine.
Thing is, different people have different goals for open source, and that’s perfectly fine.
Full in sync with the advice, except for playing with modern graphics, my 2009 laptops are perfectly alright.

It also helps that I don't do anything container related at home, and at work I am more a fashion victim than anything.

So they are perfectly alright for home workloads.
The Historic Significance of Tether’s $16B ‘Bank Run’
A note from an anonymous Cruise employee
A HN post is not enough to evaluate your strength. Link to some web software you have written and uploaded to GitHub or other source code sharing site and I will tell you what your strength is in comparison to your age cohort.
came here to say the same thing.
Great analysis. Even though we see the warts all of the time, I'm so incredibly impressed by "law," and I didn't get to this point until I was well out of law school.

Why I'm impressed is how well the law holds itself together in the face of the massive weight of influences that have every reason in the world to try to corrupt it. It's just all too easy to speculate (or read historically) how easy it is to corrupt this kind of power (religion, violence, fear etc) and how this general notion of "No, we're going to dress up like grownups and do our damndest to figure this out with reasoning" is so great.
> Your cache emits events that each UI element has to listen to?

It doesn't. How often do you have the same information redundantly displayed in multiple places, on the same screen?
Thank you! Arthur C Clarke raised a similar point in Childhood's End. When confronted with some alien silver viewscreen, which everyone thought was some advanced thing, one character asked what if is a simple two way mirror? Point is, a visitor will use the most convenient and convert thing to observe us, not some clunky contraption. Unless they are doing it on purpose.
That is exactly what the React state management solutions all are...
You need redux saga because api interactions can be complex.

I need to update a remote resource. But wait! Sometimes that can fail. I need to capture the failure logic and make appropriate ui changes. There are 4 types of errors and they require doing some library logic to figure out what to display.

But wait! I want to wait 250ms before triggering any state updates, or else the ui transitions will feel buggy.

Oh, and product now wants to make sure we capture some random third party tracking event in between specific state changes. The ui MUST NOT change until the tracking call succeeds.

This and more is trivial in redux saga, and you can write tests around it.
Does the Godfather Believe in America?
According to the article, the evidence has sometimes been thrown out or rescinded in court.
I've been running into nasty performance with setRecoilState and large piece of state firing multiple times per frame.
A used workstation will have failure rates at the bottom of the bathtub curve when you buy it. A new PC is more likely to experience failures.

Solid state components are generally very reliable anyway.
Meta’s shutting down its digital wallet, Novi
As an owner of one I completely agree with this.
Wasn't Scully insanely wrong about everything? (In the fictional universe)
Hi, I'm a Redux maintainer. FWIW, we specifically designed our official Redux Toolkit package to not only eliminate the general concerns about Redux "boilerplate" [0] [1], but also work great with TS. With our recommended RTK+TS usage patterns, a typical "slice reducer" file only needs to define a type for the reducer's state, and then define a case reducer as `(state, action: PayloadAction<MyData>`) [2], and that's it.

We've put a _lot_ of work into making sure that our library TS types minimize the amount of types that you have to write in your own app code.

Also, one of the reasons we now teach the React-Redux hooks API as default is that it's drastically easier to use the hooks with TS than the legacy `connect` API.

If you haven't had a chance to see what "modern Redux" looks like, I'd suggest going through our docs tutorials to see how we want people to learn and use Redux today [3]

[0] https://redux.js.org/introduction/why-rtk-is-redux-today

[1] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2022/06/presentations-mode...

[2] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/typescript-quick-start

[3] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/index
> The author seems to skip the entire solicitor component of the legal profession.

I think this is covered. Ultimately, everything comes down to court, but he said:

"and can write and say things to maximise the odds of the judge doing what you want him to do."

That is-- they know how a court is likely to look at things, and know how to construct contracts and advise clients so that if a dispute ever emerges they are likely to prevail... or rather, that it will be so obvious that they will prevail that no one will even bother with litigation.
As a slight tangent since you seem to be knowledgeable: what is the motivation of the anti abortion bloc? I feel that godliness and a true care for life yet unborn is not it, because the bloc does not exhibit these qualities in many other areas...
React query is one of the highest quality react libraries I’ve ever used
Linux Mint 21 Is Going To Avoid systemd-oomd
For anyone in the UK, I swear by my army desert socks. Very comfy, very hard-wearing, very tolerant to any kind of laundry cycle. eBay is a good place to start:

https://www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_nkw=army+desert+socks
what orm do you use with FastAPI?
He asserts things to be true without evidence
Interesting. I will drop a mail soon.
The precursors to such a situation don't have to be exceptionaly unusual. It could be someone working in a language that is not normally compiled ahead of time and shipped in binary form (e.g. malicious Javascript). Even if not accompanied by a license, the code just has to use pieces of some open source work so that it is a derived work. That malware author is then effectively a contributing author, whether aware of it or not.

> the person whose computer was damaged would have to navigate multiply jurisdictions and explain something technical to a court, likely as an individual.

Easily done if the person is actually a mega corporation.
Average by itself doesn't tell much.
Average and standard deviation computed over multiple samples from the population tells a lot.

Learning about the various types of standard control charts is quite useful for data-based decision making and monitoring the health of a process.

Control charts and Pareto chart of root causes of defects are two of the basic tools one needs to establish 'basic stability' in a process. Basic stability is a requirement before working on improving a process.
I had an old Nehalem/Westmere PC kicking around and what kept biting me was the instruction set support. I couldn’t use PyTorch because some Python dependency had a C library that assumed AVX.
Rare or medium rare?
I sure wish they'd hire a graphics designer to center the "R" inside the circle of their logo. It bugs the shit out of me.
Great, thanks. This was indeed a patent case.
> For protocol 30 and beyond (first supported in 3.0.0), the checksum used is MD5. For older protocols, the checksum used is MD4.

Newer versions (≥3.2?) support xxHash and xxHash3:

* https://github.com/WayneD/rsync/blob/master/checksum.c

* https://github.com/Cyan4973/xxHash

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19402602 (2019 XXH3 discussion)
Sounds interesting. I am working for something similar. Can you give some way to contact you.
> You’re still paying more for a slower application with a clumsy UI.

The Atlassian terms of service make it illegal to discuss Jira’s speed.
Despite the statements at the start of the article, I remember at least the tail end of RadioShack and that still existed near me when I first got into electronics.

Nowadays, a lot of my project ideas die because I need some part, that I have to order and wait for shipping and by the time that happens, I've lost motivation or my mind has engaged another idea. It would be really nice to have a RadioShack or microcenter to at least pick up basic stuff, but ofc the former is basically dead and the latter has 0 presence the third largest US economy somehow.
Yes I wonder what’s keeping them integrating Retrofit to Android’s SDK.
You guys actually have rabies over there? Scary.
For the record, we actually have recommended _against_ using sagas in most cases for a long time now, and especially for data fetching.

Today, our recommendations are:

- Data fetching: default to using RTK Query, fall back to thunks if needed

- Responding to actions or state changes: use the new RTK "listener" middleware as the main approach

See my recent talk "The Evolution of Redux Async Logic" for details:

- https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2022/05/presentations-evol...

as well as my recent presentation going through "Modern Redux with Redux Toolkit":

- https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2022/06/presentations-mode...
Because if your Bayesian prior on being "tracked by supernatural entities that caused [your] car and appliances to malfunction" is distinguishable from zero then your mental faculties are open to question unless you can produce evidence for it. And there is no reproducible evidence for any supernatural phenomenon, let alone one as dramatic as this.
> possible for unhinged or extremely gullible people to rise to high positions at the Pentagon

Or the government
You are cherry-picking an endpoint. June 2020 was close to the height of Covid restrictions.

Climate change deniers pulled a similar trick, choosing 1998 as an endpoint because it was an unusually hot year.
“Bad time to exercise”, which is better than those who exercised options.
glad it works for you but this sounds like bad advice for most people.. why change to an outlier toolchain for some percentage increase in performance and raw data capacity, when you admit yourself that many Big Data sets are not fitting there? No computer on my desk has less than 32GB RAM now -- pandas works well with that.
Installed XP on a K6-III+ 600MHz box this morning. It's indeed having a useful (if only for fun) "retirement". :)
Ironically what has put me off was the way Android team deals with their Android Java flavour, how clunky NDK happens to be versus the C and C++ experience on Apple and Microsoft platforms, and that for most apps, the mobile Web is good enough for forms over data.

At least Chrome gets more updates than the underlying Android version.
Context and Redux are somewhat different tools and context doesn't necessarily solve the same problems as Redux. This article by the maintainer of Redux (acemarke) goes over why (looks like he replied to you as well) [0]. Have you tried Redux Toolkit as well? It cleans up a lot of the complexity of Redux and works well with TypeScript [1].

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2021/01/context-redux-diff...

[1] https://redux-toolkit.js.org/
Reduce, reuse, recycle.

But... with hardware mitigations slowing down pre-Skylake hardware and new ARM chips (M1 for now, hopefully others in the future). It really feels like anything older than Kabylake feels un-competitive and not worth the power draw for this generation. For years we only got low single digit increases each generation from Intel. Then AMD, and later Apple, disrupted this.

With the IPC of the new M1s, I honestly wonder if it would use less energy for these server parts to be (barely) recycled and manufactured into M2s from Apple or whatever Qualcomm is brewing with those Apple CPU designers they hired.
While its not averages, it is nonetheless interesting view of misleading statistical analysis: https://www.trevorbragdon.com/when-data-gives-the-wrong-solu... about WW2 airplane design.
I wish they would return to the electronics, corner the maker niche.
It is really more about fit and quality of materials (to a certain price point).
If I was living by myself or just with my wife I would stick with an apartment. The kids spend so much time in the backyard, and it is hard to find an affordable apartment that has enough space for all of us to live, let alone also WFH that my wife and I are both doing. Plus, how do you build projects without a garage and outside area to work on things?
You don't have to assume FTL. They could be extremely long lived, or not alive at all (AI). They might be from within our solar system.

It's also not valid to reason "because I can't guess their motive they can't have one.". Using humans as an analog people travel to go to the zoo, for religious reasons, or dispatch probes and rovers. UFOs might be any of these or others for aliens.
Once he got access to the full twitter data; he shut up for a week and then went to see the pope.

Damn, dude. What's in that data? Proof that all the "bots" are interstellar squid troll farms readying human society for the announcement of their existence?
Oh, that reminds me of an entire day I've lost recently trying to find the error on a personal project because the "deactivate cache" checkbox wasn't marked on my browser. Yes, the web is complex.

(I have about 30 years of programming experience, about 20 of them professionally, a CE diploma, a post-grad in machine learning... All of those gain me ability of not keep wondering the thoughts the OP had, it doesn't save from the stupid mistakes.)
Eh, I do think it's being repulsed at the idea of killin' babies.

Combined with not weighting the value of the choices of women or the impact on them or their bodies very high.

Look, uh, abortion is kinda a yucky thing. There's not some bright-line moment of change and investiture with consciousness and being that happens at the moment of birth. It's only when you decide the choices and bodily autonomy of the adult woman is more important than the potential of the life growing in her that you can support abortion.
That's ten requests per second, with some caching I am assuming. How abou a digital ocean droplet for $5/month?
> 10-20 hours of maintenance and upkeep each week?

What in the world? This doesn't even come remotely close to passing the sniff test. Is your idea of homeownership like, constant remodeling or something?

I do zero hours of maintenance/upkeep per week, just like you with your rental.

Is your landlord now doing 10-20 hours of maintenance/upkeep per week for every apartment? Of course the answer is no.
Fire-prone places are ditching fireworks for drones this July Fourth
So they can make money?
Interesting viewpoint. Never thought of lawyering as essentially professionals contending with their own predictions of a judge’s behavior, but it makes sense.

> Law is an impressionistic business, much less scientific than macroeconomics or inflation management

It must be pretty unscientific if it’s worse than those.
Doesn't censor "classic", "mass", and anything with "ass".
They need to solve the same problems. They don't have to solve them in the same way.
Most people can't afford $500 in America.
My cockerel was not amused. Nor was my pussy-cat.
If you read the opinions they’re not very convincing. They’re making up principles to adhere to which did not exist before, and doing this for things that have broad support in the US population.

So it is quite chaotic out of the blue kind. Essentially the Judges are ruling by decree and will strike down any law that’s not explicitly enumerated in the constitution (and even there they will certainly weaken the law as we saw with Roe v Wade).