skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once interviewed a ML engineer candidate who had two PhDs in ML who couldn't properly identify regression vs classification problems.

> and lack even the fundamentals

I don't think there is a strong consensus on what the fundamentals are. I've also noticed that the fundamentals differ remarkably between people who think of themselves as "data scientists" vs those who think of themselves as "machine learning practitioners".
I'm not optimistic. The data that has been out there for years has not yielded end-user usable information. There is too much missing context and billing trickery that it's not possible to tell how much something costs unless you're a
medical coder.
Lesser known fact: this "feature" is actually built into Chrome on MacOS! If you try to print a website as PDF it will completely break it and copy and paste will result in random Unicode characters.
E-flux is a very well established art and cultural theory publication. Still, I agree with you. However, as someone who came from that world into computer science, I find the simplistic salesman-like superficiality that is common on many Hacker News tech posts even more off-putting than the wordy mumbo jumbo in E-flux. I think the question is who they’re trying to impress. If you can sort that out, it will be easier to parse and filter.
The new 2021 MBPs (14 & 16) as well as the new M2 MBA/MBPs can charge with either Magsafe, OR USB-C.

I've personally charged my 14" off a 100W USB-C, and it does fast charge, faster than the stock 67W adapter.
what does the name even mean? as in "white, cisgender men"?
In 2007 (15 years ago) Veneto and Lombardia italian regions elder health care ptivate facilities had to provide monthly data with a specific, mandatory excel template provided by regional health authorities. The company I worked for was in charge to collect data and create those files.
It was not a perfect format, it was closed source format (still .xls) but everyone knew it was that format.
Standards matter.
Calling this feature "godot rays" was a missed opportunity I reckon.
I would expect;

1) Because the pay is low and they want to either i) show the employer they can bring possible candidates (if recruiter) or ii) try and talk you in via other benefits.

2) They dont want to publicise the pay to other staff especially if staff are under market rate.

3) They have a big range and they dont want to show their hand if they bring someone in more aligned to the bottom end.

Generally I think its number one and wasting peoples time not saying.
The BC Building Code mandates a floor pan under the HWH, draining into the wastewater system. The floor will be sloped as well, and the drain within X distance of the heater. I expect it’s a Canadian national standard.
OP link is a video of a discussion panel about a report which you can download a PDF of here: https://www.csis.org/analysis/boost-phase-missile-defense

The TL;DW/TL;DR is that boost-phase missile defense, deemed infeasible years ago, may now be practical thanks to advances in technology (rockets, electronics and sensors, lasers, etc)
That's one benefit of homework, but the thing is I've never been really taught skills for problem solving or how to study. For example, most students just reread in order to study for exams but that's been found to be the least helpful method.

Shouldn't school teach study methods and problem solving strategies first, before assigning homework?
Maybe, but it always seems like people doing various bad things are known to the agencies and they don't have anything specific enough to act on. So we give them even more funding and manpower to prevent it next time and the cycle repeats.
See also: Gentoo vs. Debian, Arch vs. Mint, groceries vs. takeout, etc etc...
In the same way as it "only" costs 100,000 avocado toasts to buy a nice house.
On other hand looking at experiences here the projects to change these systems seem not to go well... So there is also not promise that things will get better...
They're usually offered as an option for work-sponsored plans. You can get a low deductible plan that your work pays $1k a month for, or you can get a high deductible plan for $500 a month and the company gives you the other $500 into your HSA tax-free (oversimplified, of course).

They actually make a ton of financial sense, but too many in the US would rather overpay for insurance rather than have to shop around.
We're not talking full HTML documents here, just strings with an occasional link or word styling or maybe once in a while a bulleted list. But your experience differs from mine then.

Regarding the link, I was more thinking about how your system handles the some.introductory.paragraph translation and how you differentiate between potential HTML in the translation vs HTML in the click_here variable vs HTML in another potential variable containing user input.
Or an accurate estimate???

I don't really get how you can extract a conspiracy out of something lasting as long as the manufacturer expected it to last.
I find that the music needs to be either too complex to follow or too simple to pay attention to in order to help me concentrate.

As in, I can listen to Zelda soundtrack or I can listen to CHON while working, but I cannot listen to anything in between
Wrong. It depends on the USB-C charger/cable; it can and will charge at >67W via USB-C if your wall adapter & cable can handle it.
I am still waiting for the freezing water to come out of the tap.
> one year of my life that my HVAC system didn't break down in some fashion

Something’s wrong here. I’ve only seen 1 partial failure (a refrigerant leak reduced efficiency by 5x, but the AC still worked) in the last 15 years across several houses. You’ve got an order of magnitude more failures.

Do you live on a boat? :P
None ever asked this question before, it must be a bad joke!
> Python is also the dominant language for machine learning which does care for performance. The person who made recent nogil work is one of the core maintainers of key ML library. The standard workaround is ML libraries, the performance sensitive stuff is written in C/C++ (either manually or with cython) and then uses python bindings. But it would be much friendlier if we could just use python directly.

Multithreading is not really the reason why things get written in cython etc., you can easily see 100x improvements in single threaded performance (compared to maybe a factor of 2-8x for multithreading). If you care about performance you'd definitely write the performance critical stuff in cython/pythran/c.
Actually networking and ssh come up for a couple of seconds before containerd triggers the kernel panic so you can fix it by doing this:

while true; do ssh <servername> sudo mv /usr/bin/containerd /usr/bin/containerd.backup ; sleep 1; done

While rebooting the system
They're more useful, the more disfunctional and rose colored glasses the org has.
More/General Agents in NBER
Some possibilities include:

Maybe God is not omniscient or thinks in such non-human terms that human suffering didn't catch God's attention. E.g. maybe God operates primarily at the scale of quarks, and God wanted to create a universe full of quarks doing interesting things, and humans are an emergent behavior that God isn't aware of.

Maybe God is near-omniscient but is not omnipotent. E.g. maybe God had the power to create the universe from nothing, but can't affect what goes on in the universe. So maybe God has a hand on the universal/multiversal "off switch" and could choose to end all of everything if suffering outweighs joy, but maybe God is powerless to affect reality beyond this binary effect of enabling or disabling existence.

A third possibility similar to the second one is that maybe God sees all possible timelines, and cannot change events within a timeline, but can adjust the "volume knob" for the intensity of qualia in each timeline. In applied moral philosophy this volume knob is sometimes called "moral weight".

A fourth possibility, and a different way that God might be constrained in powers, is that perhaps God sacrificed their life in order to give life to the multiverse. You could imagine this as God wrestling against the nothingness of non-existence that came before God, and that the only way to win was to die in some way, so that God no longer exists but once did.

We currently know so little about physics that we don't know if we live in a singleton universe, an infinite multiverse (like in the many-worlds hypothesis), or a finite multiverse (like the Marvel movies, where you can assign a finite number to each universe because there are finitely many). And we don't know if we live in a block universe (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternalism_(philosophy_of_time... ) or if there is something else (e.g. a combination of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_presentism and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_return ).

Perhaps in the future we can use reasoning to determine the most likely answers to metaphysical questions, and if God does exist, is benevolent, and is still alive, maybe we can even find a way to communicate with God, perhaps through particle accelerators or whatever other equipment could affect the phenomena which are easiest for God to notice. I figure it doesn't hurt for us to think about what our civilization would ask God if given one chance to do so. If God really does control the "volume knob", we have a lot to be grateful for, such as the spontaneous arising of RNA life through excellent luck in prehistory. More recently, we barely survived the Cold War. I study Cold War history a lot, and many of those of us who do so estimate our odds of having survived up until now as being 1 chance in 3.
Every single elevator in Korea allows you to deselect a floor by simply pushing the button again.

You'd be surprised how often it comes in handy and have never had an issue with anyone deselecting someone else's floor.
It is not that weird. For several jobs now I got a laptop from work and it was agreed upon beforehand that I could install Linux on it. I trust a machine that I installed myself.
My fringe hypothesis is even wilder:

Jesus told his believers to eat his flesh and blood to get eternal life (John 6:53–57)

Someone took it literally and opened the grave, and ate the body

This is how the body disappeared suddenly and the grave was open. Others seeing this thought this was a miracle. Meaning Jesus came back to life, opened the grave and left

Whoever was involved had a good reason to keep that secret
In your opinion, what are some examples of ML fundamentals? Would you include intermediate linear algebra?
> war-related sanctions and their side effects.

Tick
I think it acts as a stimulant.
Well I think most people would not return in this sort of scenario.
I'm way more productive with SpaceVim. Its very good!
I like to listen to music that I like, and that corresponds with my mood.
> It's deliberate and systematic

I think that implies a belief in a total dominance power hierarchy (with absolute power at the apex of one or many). God, USA#1, world conspiracies, lizard men, etcetera. Personally, I haven’t seen any evidence that exists. If complete power domination exists why would it be hidden, and isn’t most everyone powerless to fight against omnipotence? To fix capitalism in this case would require becoming part of the apex, which seems unlikely.

Another belief could be that the actions of the reptile brainstems of 8 billion people create outcomes that result in emergent system behaviours that are bizarre and unpredictable (from the perspective of a simple human). If capitalism is a systematic outcome of billions, then to fix it requires systematic changes to how humans act. Education? Fascism? Enlightenment? As a starting point, we can try to understand how emergent systems occur, regardless of how complex that task is, however the cyclomatic nature of human systems is that the systems change and become more complex as we discover anything about them!
First, two points that are less relevant, but I feel like I need to respond to:

1) It might be true that you can get from other boroughs to Manhattan without paying a bridge toll, but getting to those other boroughs without paying a toll along the way is hard.

2) Walking or biking also limits the areas that you can come from

Both of these combined are equivalent to Venice's free tickets for people in the surrounding zone.

But, in focusing on bridges and tunnels, you missed the important new development in NYC. Manhattan is going to charge people a toll directly for using the streets to drive. I think it's six months old at this point.

So, yes, if you live close enough you don't need a car, you can get there. But I challenge a non-NYC resident to do so in a realistic way that doesn't involve mass transit.
What does racism has to do with broken medical health care system in the US?
What makes you say that?

My impression is that it fits the pattern of trying to disrupt society and government and create a vigilante citizenry, similar to encouraging people to arm themselves and use their firearms to prevent crimes.
Not necessarily white and not necessarily male even if you have a first glance at our website

There’s a bit of an inspiration or one of the possible meanings
https://www.military.ie/en/who-we-are/army/army-corps/cis-co...
I don't think "whims" means what you think it does.
As a Swede, I've never been as cold as in Australia in winter! My Australian friends can't believe -20 degrees is survivable, but the thing is that our houses have a different temperature on the inside ;)

In Hobart I once lived in a place that had radiators. I made the mistake of keeping the place comfortable and it cost me $700 of cheap hydro power in a fortnight.
It is not like that at all in countries like Germany and France, where really literally all health care (for a lot of people) is covered (mostly) by general medical insurance. The pricing explosion is exclusively an US problem.

(Germany has private insurance and France as well in parallel, but the main system is "sozialised")
I enjoy listening to synth-y, mostly instrumental, music while working. I ended up making this site after I got tired of searching for mixes on YouTube: https://synthwave.live/

Edit: I forgot to mention, the design of this site is amazing. Love the monospaced type and use of color. The interactions are perfect.
No you can't. Some specialists are referral only. They do this to satisfy medical necessity requirements to make sure they get paid by insurance.
> The only real fully existential physical threats to the US will come not from sea, air, or land, cyber, or biology where it is already well defended, but from space.

This is such an absurd statement. US is literally collapsing before your very eyes and going to turn into an extremely dangerous unstable rogue nation with a lot of nuclear weapons.

US has been totally subverted and is now falling behind Russia and China in conventional weaponry, and falling way behind Russia in missile defense and offensive hypersonic missiles.

There is zero chance USA will be the space faring nation of the future. There's some smart people in USA but the cost of societal, financial, and economic collapse will catch up to the legacy that the USA enjoys due to the hard work of the older dying generations.

The real competition for the future of space is between China and Russia. Friends now, but you never know later.
There can be bad actors in free markets or socialist institutions. The issue isn't the system itself, but instead the people overseeing it.
I don't struggle with it, because I am entirely convinced that it is not important.. (to me)

The meetings must be held to emit that information, not because the information needs to be received or understood, but because thing have been done, or are planned to be done, and part of the ritual is that it must now be spoken in plenum so that responsibility is diluted and the process has been adhered to.

I'm not saying it can't be understood, just that it's of no consequence.

Some people are very worried about the inner workings of their corp, they get some feeling of comfort, control and safety by knowing these things, so those people will have a much fuller model of the corp, and so will know who the people and departments are, not that they can actually do anything with that information (short of maybe knowing when to jump ship or ask for a raise), but simply because they "need to know" the same way someone "need to know" who won some sports event.

There are people in other strata in the corp, usually outside the "actually building stuff" group, who actually find this information useful, and they can and do act in some accordance to it.. However, it's most often that these people always know the information "unofficially" or have other ways of accessing it, but because that information is important to them, they extrapolate that it is important to everyone else too.
You are wrong on this point. Some years ago, I’ve undergo some pretty innovative surgery procedure (I was one of the first hundreds people in the entire world).

I don’t know how it works in the US but at least in France, most hospitals are part of universities so they are also doing a lot of research.
I usually like listening to movie soundtracks from Hans Zimmer when I’m coding. It makes me feel like I’m doing something big and important lol
Things like them reaching out to a number of companies and universities and nobody caring at all?

It's one huge conspiracy, all the university staff are in on it! Just imagine all of those evil teaching assistants getting huge payouts from the big electricity industry to keep silent!
What's cost though? You've seen inflation when the supply chain is constrained. This is the case with medicine so the cost is possibly infinity here.
Thanks but I'm really happy with Quassel (and QuasselDroid on mobile) already which also has this. But I'll check out ergo of course!
Bing has a offering which works on searching through internal documentation as a part of the Office. Works well with Sharepoint and other traditional office products.
Ideally for the truly low income there would be subsidies, but it’d have to be limited enough for them to still have skin in the game.

The end point is that what are now expensive, chronic conditions would become much less expensive. There would be some pain in the interim.

Frankly I’d be all for tying our drug prices to the prices in other countries. If I were king for a day I’d do both that and what I detailed above.
The plumbers are always surprised to find my setup. It's the same for the washing machine, which has also saved me from very expensive water damage.
They do, a megaship pays about $100k per day to dock, less to anchor nearby.
in fact, I thought the same. maybe "cis" became an example of metonymy?
Im not a fan of podcasts except when they’re on the radio. But ironically I recently started listening to a “white noise” podcast on Spotify when my neighbors are loud. Twelve hours with no loops(!)
I don't use GCP, but this is a high quality example of a company doing feedback right. Nicely done!
Can anyone explain: why is the Adam optimizer so unreasonably effective? Is anyone even using a different optimizer anymore?
I tend to separate work and life affairs, and using the work computer to talk to recruiters sounds bad to me, it is something I feel more ethical to do on my personal computer. This would have easily prevented the hacking because only the personal computer would have got hacked
It might also be fraud where selling a coverless books is just breach of
contract? IANAL but would be interested in finding out
A data point may be used in several places in your UI. Why should it be clipped at the application level, if the same string is shown in a headline or list abbreviated and in another place in full?
Ambient? Nope. I had the best zone with Ostkreuz [0], it reliably erased every other thought in my brain and pushed me forward with unprecedented pace. Before, you'll have to hear it multiple times to let it sink in. With good headphones.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lGjnMnGmB_X6zw_T...
Or NFT?
Yeah but for JS style async you'd use probably use an event loop in Python, not multi processing.
It costs money for the hospital to do payroll for the CEO too but that never gets dropped somehow!
A few months ago I searched and found a new job without having a Linkedin profile. Was no problem at all, especially as a developer. If someone asks you can tell then that you got fed up with the recruitment spam and they will understand and nod. I did have a personal website though. Doing it without any online presence at all would be harder I guess, as it was a remote job in another country.
Might this promote a false sense of safety for the driver?
Parents sue TikTok, saying children died after viewing ‘blackout challenge’
Thanks for the answer. I suppose the answer is a decent insulation on the box. It only has to last for a few hours.

Of course, some engineering would have to go into optimizing the size of the rocks and the surface area / mass for the expected use.
Social Media Still Left Its Mark After I Got Rid of It
Fan noise is effectively non existent on the Apple Silicon based Macbooks. I've got a 14" M1 Pro and it's very difficult to tell the fan is even running, and I think the only time I've ever actually seen the fan run above its lowest speed is when I was running an artificial stress test.

Additionally, like another response mentioned.. I've had people remark that I sound "unusually clear" when using my MBP's onboard mic as opposed to my (high quality) headset that I typically use for voice.
"All models are licensed under CC-BY-NC 4.0" :

So, to clarify, does this mean that companies cannot use these models in the course of business, or is it more about selling the translation results directly?
> In what other domain are those functions performed by the military? Usually they are performed by cooperative intergovernmental bodies, such as the International Maritime Organization.

Traditionally; the existence of a Navy was to project power across a nation's geographically disparate colonies, which isn't in isolation a very valuable thing, so take it a step further: a nation may want colonies in order to bolster mercantile trade, and the existence of a Navy was to assert power over those colonies, and protect the trade ships in-between destinations.

Sea pirates aren't much of a threat anymore; but certainly non-zero. When incidents occur, its not the International Maritime Organization which responds. Its a sovereign Navy. A strong argument exists that the only reason our seas are as safe as they are, today, is thanks to the extreme investment in naval superiority sovereign states have made; its easy to point to organizations of peace as the reason for peace, when they're backed by guns.

Additionally, navies served a critically important purpose in logistics during times of war.

Basically, if your broader point is to assert that Humanity will leave behind its nature of bloody violence & territorial aggression when we develop our solar system, not only is that stance laughably idealistic, its patently false; we're already developing space, it already serves an extremely critical role in national security, and we're still killing each other & fighting over land. Treaties, agreements, and NGOs are fantastic, until a sovereign suddenly realizes "hey, actually, that asteroid is worth a lot of money, we're going to take it".

The only reasonable argument I've heard against the Space Force is, essentially, that it may be that significant The Expanse-style solar colonization isn't in the cards for the future of humanity, for whatever irrelevant reason, and thus if their entire purview is the protection of earth orbital satellites, it may be that responsibility is more efficiently met by other traditional, more terrestrial command structures (Air Force, NORAD, etc). That's a reasonable criticism, but the equally valid counter-point is, if we wait for more certainty, we'll already be behind.
Prevented a million & a half hospitalizations, saving the healthcare system from complete destruction.