skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe also too optimistic as well.

Let me start by telling you a story about me trying to buy clothes for the first time:

Back then, I have no idea of branding and the symbolism behind, I don't even have the idea of quality.

After many hours of browsing and comparing, I picked what I liked based on showcase pictures and user reviews, completely brand-blindly.

A week later when they arrived, I quickly discovered that few of them are false advertisments, some of them are in the wrong size and one got damaged during shipping. And for the rest items that were "just right", half of them ripped/deformed after half-year of use.

So, as a normal person would do, I created a table which consist of factors such as durability, price and styles etc to help me increase my "success rate". And after few years of iteration, that table ended up points me to just few brands that happens to be well-known and big.

I eventually settled on those brands with membership cards etc, and now whenever I need new clothes, I open their store page.

What I learned from my experience is that discovery itself generates cost, and the cost is nonrefundable. It is reasonable for an user to settle on a trusted brand. It's not brand loyalty, it's just rational decision making.

For most users, choose GitHub is rational, because it's the most trusted platform out there, and it provides good services (including the infrastructures and socials). You already knew what to expect before you even sign on, that's the level of trust GitHub delivers.

It's really hard to ask users to discover and move to the alternatives once their needs are well-fulfilled by the current one, even when the alternative provides the same level of service.

What makes it even harder is that services such as BitBucket, GitLab, SourceHut, Gitea etc can't provide the same level of service that GitHub offers for free. At this circumstances, the megacorp such as GitHub will always win even when the user is pro-indies by default.

But we are not completely dead in the water here. GitHub succeed because they created something new at the time, something better than what SourceForge offered.

I assume if someone wants to beat GitHub, they need to do the same. Don't just create alternatives, create something new that also does old things better.
> Ideally you'd like to build for all targets, including older systems, from a single, modern environment (this is trivial in Windows)

https://github.com/sjmulder/netwake does what you're talking about, but it does a lot of gymnastics to make it work, and it also needs to use MinGW rather than MSVC for that to be the case.
> I don't want to do elaborate stuff like working with masks / applying filters to sections of the photo only. Only thing I usually do is increase saturation, and, rarely, brightness/aperture.

You can't change the aperture after the image has been captured. I don't think you're the intended audience for darktable. Give https://filmulator.org/ a try!
So what if you are sick? You are using your normal vacation days?
Have you considered dating somebody for more than 2-3 dates. Sometimes you don't really get to experience the true person since they're nervous, scared, etc. The more you know and experience somebody, the more they grow on you. Also, have you considered dating people who you wouldn't normally date. You might end up realizing some of the things you required in a man isn't what you really want.
But the entire point of OxyContin is to induce opioid withdrawals every single day by lying claiming that the release formula is effective for 12 hours, but making it cease dosing at 8 hours. Regular removal of opioid availability from a patient has the pernicious effect of creating a excessively of desire for a normalizing dose but removing all base levels to zero puts the brain and body through another cycle of low and high experience and so OxyContin makes immediate junkies out of everyone unfortunate enough to be prescribed.
Talk to your colleagues and ask for more information. It could be anything. Don't just keep doing your thing. If someone took time to DM you, you might inadvertently have made a faux pas.
If you have a good, generalizable alternative, maybe you should try turning it into a library. My feeling is that “database you can query” was the idea of Redux. It worked out all right, but the performance bottlenecks were kind of bad because everything that queried the store had to subscribe to every update and do some dirty check which eats up performance. The solution was to use Redux sparingly, preferring local state for things that need to be updated frequently, kind of like an L1 cache. But again, that leads to fragmentation.

I think Recoil is supposed to fix this issue but I haven’t learned it yet.
This talk from Rich Harris should answer most of your Qs:

Rethinking reactivity

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao

He goes over the history of spreadsheets, reactive programming, and dunks on react.
Where I grew up we heated the house with wood and talked about professional loggers quite a bit.
Note that, that unfounded accusation of arrogance and authortarianism and narcissism comes with the additional layer of arrogance of taking as granted that censorship is bad and avoiding it will not have consequences even worse than doing it.

Society puts/accepts restrictions on citizens behaviour for the wider good of society. Exactly which restrictions, on whom, and when, are always a matter of negotiation and shifting priorities. The classic example being someone shouting 'fire' in a crowded theater when there is no fire. Banning someone from your theater for doing that for a laugh is not narcissistic or arrogant, and only authoritarian in a pretty reasonable sense.
They're civilized, normal, rational people - guess they don't see violence as a solution. Not like those mentally unstable, radicalized and frequently immature shooters.
These are great for sticking a ton of memory, and old disks in, but price/performance is probably questionable compared to new processors in 2022, especially if you include running costs.

Another option are the 'remanufactured' mainboard bundles on the chinese sites. You can get an 8-core ivy bridge (intel's last great cpu imho) such as 2650v2, 16GB ECC ram and the mainboard for <$100 shipped.
Based on the comments, telekom.de is doing the same thing. A /56 prefix, changing every day. Blood-boiling.

Can anyone recommend an EU-based server provider that could be used as a tunnel?
> every single violent rampage seems to target school kids or just random members of the public

Which, ironically, might be connected to SSRI‘s.
You don't need public outrage. Doctors can be sued and lose their licenses. They don't have qualified immunity. If they get fired by a hospital, it's unlikely they can cross county lines and find another job at any other hospital. None of that is true for cops.

You're being accused of muddying the waters for comparing medical professionals fucking up difficult procedures to cops using illegal escalations of violence against unarmed civilians. I happen to agree.

And it's a problem that only exists in the US. Other industrial nations don't have anywhere near the police killings we do per capita. I'm sure the reply will be that those places are more homogeneous, which is very "it deports the minorities or it gets police brutality"

When cops actually face anything resembling a consequence for taking human lives we can talk about what public outrage is "disproportionate"
Having used a handful of dev nodejs Google docs in the past few weeks, at this point I can only assume that aggressively hate the devs trying to consume their stuff. Their docs (and examples, and TS types) are often out of date, missing details (eg missing docs on accepted parameters or even whole functions), and just require more codebase reading across multiple libraries to deduce usage.
Intel's Blockscale Cryptominer Ships Ahead of Schedule, Late to the Party
just train leg locks
The commenter I was replying to wasn't inquiring about why people choose third-party state management libraries in lieu of the standard context api. In fact, he's not even a web developer.

He seemed to be wondering why you need a state management solution in the first place. If he had asked why people prefer Zustand, or Redux, or Recoil over React's built in context api then I would have replied accordingly.

I was largely expounding upon the linked article's first list item under the heading "The problems global state management libraries need to solve". The first item in that list begins with:

> Ability to read stored state from anywhere in the component tree. This is the most basic function of a state management library. It allows developers to persist their state in memory, and avoid the issues prop drilling has at scale.

I would argue that the primary function of state management libraries is still sharing state between components. Third-party libraries might expose a more performant, simpler, or more intuitive api, but that's still their primary purpose. Analogously, if a non-compiler developer asked why programming languages need memory management, you wouldn't delve into the differences between reference counting and tracing garbage collection.
> It's Linux software. Support for other operating systems is an afterthought.

This is the correct answer. I actually switched to Linux from macOS partly to be able to run darktable in a more native setting.
I don't think you need to go to sci-fi scenarios because that is already reality for millions of lab animals on the planet, who are probably very sentient. Just a reminder:

>In the complaint, PCRM said Neuralink used a substance known as “BioGlue” that destroyed parts of the monkeys’ brains. It described animals exhibiting substantial psychological effects from the experiments, including anxiety, vomiting, poor appetite, hair loss and self-mutilating behavior including removing their own fingers.

>Neuralink called the data cited in the complaint “misleading”, saying in a blogpost it “did and continues to meet federally mandated standards”. After the UC Davis partnership came to an end, Neuralink moved its work to an in-house facility.

>It responded directly to allegations that more than a dozen monkeys died after Neuralink procedures, stating that some of these were “terminal procedures” – where live test subjects are euthanized “humanely” following surgery."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/15/elon-musk-neur...

Given that we're torturing the absolute crap out of intelligent, living beings not only 'for science' but for erection pills and hair loss shampoos and bogus gall blader medicine I think these AI debates are needlessly abstract and we know the answer to the question if we'd prevent harm anyway.
Yes but I think that's separate from a newer installer using one of these newer runtimes.
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JPL uses metric for calculations.

It’s an education article, and the author mentions he first got the question from (presumably American) students so it makes sense he would answer in imperial units that an American middle schooler could understand.
Essentially you're proposing capturing the CO2 emitted by fossil fuel heat engines and converting it back to hydrocarbons using the Sabatier process. There's several barriers to this:

1. Capturing the carbon emissions. The exhaust if a gas turbine is a high temperature mix of air and C02. Separating out the CO2 requires either cooling it or a chemical process to capture the carbon dioxide. Both of these processes are every energy intensive.

2. The Sabatier process needs a source of hydrogen. Typically this is done through steam reformation, but that emits CO2. Electrolysis or thermochemical water splitting needs to be done instead, and these are both energy intensive and expensive to do.

3. The Sabatier process itself also requires energy, as it's putting the carbon in a higher energy state.

It'd probably be easier to just use the hydrogen in step 2, but that's still a difficult undertaking that nobody has done cost effectively as of now.
No, it’s not nor is it solely responsibility diffusion. The real trick of McKinsey is being everywhere. If you are a corporate strategist, you can try to do the best you can with what your analysts tell you and your own data. But if you hire McKinsey you are sure their advice will be at least as good as the one they are giving your competitors. Of course they don’t make it obvious. They have internal shielding, privacy protection, the whole shebang. But you might get invited to be part of the benchmark which matters and their internal documentation pulls cleverly from all their cases. It’s subtle but hiring them is the closest you can get to a cartel without crossing the line. That’s why they are so expensive.
Pirelli is based in Milan.

It is sponsoring the older home town team.
I wonder why they don't just use the highest precision possible given whatever representation of numbers they're using? I know these extra digits would be unlikely to ever matter in practice, but why even bother truncating more than necessary by the hardware? (Or do they not use hardware to do arithmetic calculations?)
>I'm sure the reply will be that those places are more homogeneous, which is very "it deports the minorities or it gets police brutality"

Racist strawmanning
By "chess engine" the author refers to the AI/Machine Player, not the base of how to position the pieces, valid moves, turn taking, etc. which is what I thought "engine" would mean here (my thought was similar to a game engine vs AI/characters). For the "game engine" they're importing Chess.js. Totally fine, just a heads up since I did expect to see a truly from-0 since it says "how to build a Chess engine from scratch" and was confused when they imported a fully working "engine".

Maybe "How to build a Chess Automaton/AI Player" would be a better title? Unless in the Chess industry the "chess engine" refers to the machine player, which I do not know.

PS, this website also hijacks the "down key" and the "space key", making keyboard navigation harsh...
DarkSkys API offering wasn’t free for more than 10k requests per month so there’s that.
That's wonderful! Do loggers or fishers have the ability to kill someone off duty without repurcussions? Do they get paid similarly? Do we give them discounts at stores?
As I told every college freshman who just took poli sci 101, if you have a better system than capitalism, we're all ears.
I would argue that PoW participants still need to "ask others", albeit for different kinds of information -

- For starters, if say I'm accepting a BTC payment, I need to ask a trusted source about the market value of BTC.

- I need to ask which software I can trust to implement the Bitcoin protocol.

- If I don't want to verify every transaction from the genesis, I need to ask for a checkpoint.

- In case I'm being eclipsed, I need to ask whether the chain I'm seeing is the canonical one, or what approximate hash rate the canonical chain should have.
The easiest solution would be to buy a smartplug and integrate it into one of the smarthome ecosystems like Google Home, Amazon Alexa, Apple HomeKit.

For a more DIY solution you can install Node-RED onto a Raspberry Pi for a GUI flow editor:
https://hackaday.com/2020/01/15/automate-your-life-with-node...

Alternatively, if you'd like to do everything on the Raspberry Pi, use its GPIOs to control a relay module with optocoupler isolation (~$4) which can turn the pump on or off:
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2251832713449142.html

If you're more hardcore, you could flash a smartplug like Sonoff S31 with Tasmota and add rules that trigger based on various events (eg: timer).
https://tasmota.github.io/docs/Rules/#rule-variables
https://tinkerman.cat/post/sonoff-s31-now-serious
> Most if not all of these features you mention are accomplished by other companies without the collection of personal data and the many accompanying problems such as creating this surveillance state.

How many are as good, and how many are boot-strapped or piggybacked off of datasets that started as big data analysis and were eventually published? I'm not personally of the opinion that big data analysis is unethical; I think broadly speaking, it's been win-win. Companies collecting the data obviously benefit, and users also benefit because their data, aggregated with the data of others, enables utility for them that they would not have gotten alone.

Was a time we called collective action where people generally benefited a good thing, and novel analysis of available data to draw new conclusions "research," not "unethical."
Sounds like it’s a bug in AWS nuke as well then.
Everyone perceives things through their perspective. Dopey CEO guy sees himself as the surgeon leading the software “surgical” team described by Brooks.
You made my point! Thank you.
Given the 404s I tried to search for papers describing this language. IPL is also short for intuitionistic propositional logic, so it's almost impossible to search. Does anyone know of any actual research material on this?
Is one declared emergency per 100,000 flights (6 emergencies declared in 580,000 revenue flights, according to the article) more or less than is usual/expected?

edit: I was able to find one very rough statistic "about 10,000,000 passenger flights per year" are managed by FAA, and "150 emergency events" are reported in a typical year. That's 1.5 emergencies per 100,000 flights, or fairly in line with what the post-MCAS-redesign 737 MAXs are running
My car looks like a homeless meth dealer lives in it and the registration is often expired. I very rarely get stopped but maybe that's because I live on the east coast?
Almost true. As someone who have been working on a complex desktop app for 4 years now.

I found that state management solutions are always incomplete for the problems we have in our team.

When you say "stop acting like react", it is actually true that some mechanism needs to escape from React's render loop while retaining its tree-like structure. New members to the team will have to be introduced to the idea that an actor (object that acts on data) does not need to be the same entity as the React component itself. We end up taking a lot of concepts from other domains such as game engine, Rust's ownership/borrowing

What we ultimately need are that's not fulfilled by many state management libraries out there:

- Instead of global vs local, we need management of scope, referability, and intuitive dependency injection.
- Instead of state, we need management of actors.
- Management of lifetime, ownership, and borrowing (concept taken from Rust)
- A differentiator between actor, function, and data (which entity should or should not do stuffs)
- Two-way communication channel
- A consistent code semantic that makes sense to describe it all because TypeScript/JavaScript does not cut it.
“Shit, the Oracle costs 10x more than the bullshit number we budgeted. Next sprint, refactor to SQLite.”
This calculation demonstrates how our current 64-bit FP operations are wide enough for almost all physical world needs. But to make the point even clearer:
in one 2^-64th of a second, an object moving at the speed of light would not cross the diameter of a hydrogen atom.

c in 2^64 = 1.625 × 10-11 m/s; width of a hydrogen atom: 2.50 ^10-11 m
Huh, yeah. Guess I should have read the drink book a little more carefully :D
Bandwidth has improved, i.e., internet speeds have improved. But the internet is not the web.

The amount of data websites try to make users transfer, e.g., through browsers that auto-load resources and run Javascript, has also increased. The number of websites using "simple HTML" has decreased, even though it makes the web faster. As such, for the web user, the speed of the web (cf. internet speed) has not improved. At best it has only stayed the same.

Thanks to increased internet speeds more data can be transferred in less time. But if the amount of data is increased instead of being held constant, e.g., simple HTML is no longer "good enough", then over time the user may not notice any speed improvement when using the web. The amount of data being transferred over the web today attributable to marketing, advertising, tracking and telemetry, and the number of DNS lookups to support those connections, has increased substantially.

When "tech" companies purport to work to "make the web faster" their strategy is never to reduce the practices that make the web slower, like advertising. In some cases they are working to allow more such traffic, without affecting speed too much so as to alert the user. Or to allow routing website traffic through their own servers, e.g., AMP.

Transferring the data required for 1990s websites over today's internet would make the 1990s web noticeably faster. Unfortunately, today's websites and "ad tech" are substantially more resource hungry, mainly for the benefit of generating revenue for "tech" company intermediaries. The user foots the bill for the increased resource usage.
perhaps they are setting themselves for failure to predictably crash the stock so the supposedly acquiree can buy into bigger stacks of the supposedly acquirer's share. what seems like a acquisition may in fact be a pre agreed takeover by the smaller firm...
No, they’d all be wrong. The correct answer is there is no last digit.
Any chance it's from the SBC/Yahoo days?
Serious question: why do you care?

For some of my trades I use capital to purchase shares on the stock market

For some of my trades I have a 100% premine of shares and sell them at a higher price until I’m down to 20% left but only because I minted 500% more shares to sell to the PE guys

Its no different to me, a trade is a trade
I was thinking specifically of how easy it is to build for Windows 2000 even today. Going back to 3.11 is pretty cool!
There seems to be a bit of overlap in the applications of this and the NanoVNA type projects. A reasonably stable variable delay, and a fast sample circuit can do amazing things.
Unfortunately no, the underlying systems companies such as Zillow use require basically joining to access to the local Multiple Listing Services (MLS) of a certain market. All of these have different rules of how data can be used.
That ending filled me with such a feeling of wonder as a kid. Even now, and that's understanding the implication of pi very likely being normal.
Hi sorry for personal question, but you meant you had a child at 43?
Meanwhile, competent people are rolling in cash.