skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't feel sorry - the money gives them the ability to pursue their true passions, like supporting their family, and other unprofitable things.

Similarly, don't feel sorry for the wastewater treatment plant worker. He's not doing it because he's passionate about cleaning up your shit, he's doing it for the money, because he's passionate about supporting his family.
That's a sure-fire way to strip any coatings you've got.
I use similar method, except:

- Do not apply soap to the lenses. Soap is too thick. Apply it to your fingers and rub between fingers to dilute with a bit of water before applying to glasses.

- Use your fingertips as abrasive. Soap is there to dissolve any fats but your fingertips (if clean) are best material to remove anything from your glasses without scratching the surface.

- Few faucets give good laminar flow. I just blow over the glasses. If you do this right, your glass are not scratched and you have cleaned them well, all water will slide off easily.

- Don't ever use towels on either frames or glasses. Towels can easily scratch glass not to mention much softer frames.
The cons is a directed edge.
Hench, the "beat the crap out of them" step. Wipe them on my shirt or any nearby rag as needed.
You might be off on holiday, or asleep, or in hospital under anaesthesia, and the police might not be able to get in touch with you quickly.
anyway, congrats on the release :P and I upvoted! so we are good.
The difference is what you want to tell the client:

>The 200 (OK) status code indicates that the request has succeeded. The payload sent in a 200 response depends on the request method. For the methods defined by this specification, the intended meaning of the payload can be summarized as:

>GET a representation of the target resource;

>The 404 (Not Found) status code indicates that the origin server did not find a current representation for the target resource or is not willing to disclose that one exists.

If you to give the client the representation of the target resource (i.e. it doesn't exist) then send 200 and a body indicating it doesn't exist.

If you want to tell the client you couldn't find a representation for the target resource then send 404
Almost my exact same method. Just wash your glasses in the sink with soap. It's easy.
It would be a crime for you to use an air pellet rifle and sabotage the device. It would also be a crime if you used spray paint for the same end. I suspect the cameras are sensitive to IR light blinding them, but again, any kind of sabotage could be criminal.
Wasm is used in the crypto community as a target for smart contracts written in Rust.

Have a look at Near protocol & Polkadot
I would be interested in alternative s-box implementations for Rijndael.

Also, "Software AES bad"
Try telling them you're going to prison instead. I can't imagine they'll have an inmate edition.
You can use ETFs that hold those assets, for example: https://totalrealreturns.com/s/GBTC,ETHE
As others have explained, Lightning simply can't scale to any significant number of users - it would take months for a larger US state to all have channels, assuming all transactions on the Bitcoin blockchain for those months were new LN channels.

So either you use a trusted 3rd party that opens a single channel for a large amount of users (so, a fully centralized L3 over L2 LN over L1 BTC), or you can't actually use LN any more than you can use BTC.
TIL: You can view upvote/downvote count by clicking on the score. I only needed 12 years on SO to find this out...
In addition to running a VPN? That's what the main comment was about, wasn't it? The profiles alone do work.
I wouldn't say you're using status codes wrong - I'd say there's a mismatch between how you're using URLs and how you're using status codes.

If your API was: `GET /api/v1?employee=1`, then returning 200 with a `{ result: false }` for employee 100 makes sense, because a resource identified by the URL `/api/v1` exists, but the parameter asks for something that doesn't. And `GET /api/v11?employee=1` returning 404 is also consistent, as there is no `/api/v11` resource.

However, by setting your API to `GET /api/v1/employees/1` you're saying that each employee is resource identified by a URL, and so using HTTP status codes to say whether that resource exists is consistent with the way that API uses URLs.

The way you're using status codes isn't intrinsically wrong. It would make absolute sense if your API used URLs in a way that complemented that usage. The only problem is that you aren't.

I am wondering, do you have one endpoint per API version, or one endpoint per resource type? i.e. Should `GET /api/v1/xyzzy/1` return 200 or 404 if there is no `xyzzy` resource type? What if you decide to change your architecture and split a monolithic API into multiple services? Or do the opposite?
It would also have a tremendously negative impact on the local environment. Even tiny dams cause big disruptions to the riparian ecosystem.
> The worst ones to work with were the ones returning errors in 200.

I've had similar experiences.

Status codes are logical, machine-oriented things. At the very least, 4xx should denote client errors (that implicitly should not be retried without change) 5xx should denote server errors (where it could make sense for the client to retry).

I've integrated with APIs where 2xx can denote an error, so clients had to parse the body or headers of the response to determine the real status some other 'inventive' way. Please, don't do this.
I don't doubt that, but for many of us, it's a matter of degree. Like I don't mind soft conversation in the background, and I prefer soft bluegrass over dead silence... having SOME sound helps me focus and stay on rhythm mentally. If someone eats lunch while I'm working, I probably wouldn't even notice it, and even if I did, I'd just be like "What's for lunch?" And then go back to work.

But for my friends with severe misophonia (self-diagnosed, for the most part), hearing chips crunch or lips smacking will drive them out of the room in abject fury. It is, according to them at least, uncontrollable and unavoidable and it turns what would be "mild annoyance" for most of us into "severe anguish". At that point it's not even about losing some productivity, but being driven into such severe discomfort that you can't physically be in the proximity of the sounds anymore and you start to hate the other person who's caused it, and it all just unravels from there.

There's a huge difference between that and "oh, well, that construction noise outside is kinda annoying, I hope it stops soon".
Importantly, he doesn't want these conflicting things in one language.
A site could mitigate this by responding with a form to be posted, asking the user to click a button to verify. Only the POST request after user interaction would verify the email address.
I've always wondered about this. Compilers do a LOT of irreversible stuff. For example, symbol names usually aren't needed (unless you have a reflective language).

Where AI would really shine is reversing the (only seemingly reversible) optimizations. For example, GCC converts "x * 14" into "(x << 4) - x - x". Of course, you can never be 100% sure the programmer didn't actually want "shift left by four followed by two subtractions", but I'm convinced that 99% of the code I write is fairly predictable and statistically similar to whatever giant codebase you train it on.
> the thingy in the bottom of your screen when you hover over a link, this is trivial to fake

Sounds like a security flaw. Why don't browsers patch it?
Demand should fall. Because of the [1]bullwhip effect.

- Someone wants a car and ask the car dealer

- car dealer orders 3 just in case because shortage

- distributor orders 6 for the same reason

- factory makes 12 because parts are short in stock

Result: cars in demand 1, cars in stock 12. No more just in time production and huge demand imbalance.

[1]https://web.archive.org/web/20220627205956/https://www.washi...
Most loans are fixed rate...
Should Designers PM?
This doesn't get the coverage it deserves.
Array languages (APL/J/K/Q) all do this well, particularly kdb
Its more than reasonable. It's called respect.

Their house and their drive and just because voice could travel 100-feet sill doesn't mean they have the right to record it.

If the speed limit is twenty and someone is driving thirty, does that give you the right to
drive thirty too?
Using soap on surfaces that have an oleophobic coating can degrade the quality of the coating. This is even worse with dish soap.
Show HN: Visual Builder for Next.js – Makeswift
And don't get me wrong, I am 100% cheering Godot on long-term. Same with the Bevy ECS.

Options are great, it's just that the first adopters have to pay the hardest price when they want to ship a game using it. If I were doing the indie thing still, I'd consider Godot.
BTW Astro also supports SSR now albeit it's still a bit experimental:

https://docs.astro.build/en/guides/server-side-rendering/
> Am I the only person taht doesn't have my email open in another tab?

Magic links aren't targeted at the type of user you seem to be.

Most users of most products are: 1) on mobile devices, and 2) use a native email client.

They also don't have password managers, so magic links become a way to assume the security level of their personal email (which is what "forgot password" ends up doing anyway).
not to mention that re-packaging a video with ffmpeg fixes often bugs in the orginal media container.
My back-of-the-envelope calculations put it closer to $2-$10 per petabyte. The network is most attractive right now for clients who have large amounts (>1Pib) of archival data, although it's also good for acting as a cache-of-last-resort for IPFS. Think Amazon Glacier.

One of the reasons it's so cheap is that this is a quote for literally just raw storage; the other value-added services that you'd expect to accompany that are just beginning to appear now, including the FVM for more complex deals and processing over stored data.

The other big one is an automated retrieval market -- storage providers right now either negotiate separately for uploading and downloading of that amount of data (you mostly have to do that anyway when you're trying to work out how to transfer PiB of data!), or just include it in the price. But that's coming. https://retrieval.market/

All of these will add to the cost, but in optional ways, and not the orders of magnitude that differentiate Filecoin from, e.g., S3.
> A good chunk of people require glasses that need to be custom-made.

Zenni makes their glasses to order; what do you mean?
Mandates are not because of the monster under your bed lol. There is nothing scary about covid anymore we are just mitigating the effect it has on a functioning society. I don't care about you, do whatever you want, but I care about you getting covid when I must cover your on call. The sickness absence rate is sky high and I don’t want to get a heavier workload just because I act responsible and you do not.
Actually he wants 6 different things. Some of those six different things might live in the same language some of them wouldn't but wanting six different things is in no way problematic. Different tools/toys for different jobs/hobbies.
“Wash” your hands in oil (capsaicinoids are most soluble in oil), then wash off the oil with strong detergent like dish soap.

It doesn’t eliminate the heat, but it reduces it by (to my perception) about 80%. Using gloves annoys me, and this method allows me to skip them.
Why 4 times daily and do you do that while you're working?

How do you deal with packages being broken until the next reboot if you do updates during the day?

I don't even update my Arch boxes that regularly and always do a reboot afterwards.
I was aware of holding the spacebar and it somewhat works but it is clunky too when having to scroll right on the url. It is not completely broken but it used to be easier, that was my point.
There's a huge difference between casually overhearing a conversation because you also are outside versus having actions/words recorded for eternity, and potentially analyzed by a third party (Amazon, Google, etc).
If your DNS server has the wrong IP for a URL it will.
I think there's a difference between "expectation to not be incidentally seen or overheard" and "expectation to not be under constant surveillance".
I think the key problem is that most game developers are broke and most games are unsuccessful if they even ship.

The "picks and shovels" business model where you build tools for customers who use them in their own enterprises can be very successful. But it does require those customers to be successful in their enterprises. (Or you can rely on customers to be willing to pay out of pocket at a loss because it's a hobby, as with music instruments.)

Without some kind of other monetization, Unity is essentially selling picks and shovels to miners on a mountain with almost no gold in it.

To be clear, I don't think this justifies what Unity is doing. But they are clearly trying to be a $$$$ business in a $ market, and are willing to sell their souls to get the extra $$$.
I think that's a vestige of the non-digital era when you had to actually get a paper delivered to your door. Now, I'm spoiled for choice and I can read 100 articles across 100 sources easily. No way I'm paying a monthly subscription for each one!
I live in a big metropolis (Birmingham, UK), and have had no issues, The place I had it worst was when I lived in a cute 17th century village in the Oxford countryside. Had several packages stolen in the year I lived there.
Do you use HomeKit cameras or HomeKit Secure Video cameras?
> Twitter is a very well-scrutinized company with many analysts covering it and a lot of big institutional ownership

You missed out the most important group: advertisers.

If Twitter has been wilfully lying for years about their metrics there would be thousands of lawsuits popping up from advertisers of all sizes. It would be the death of the company by paper cut.
I think you are confusing consistent logic for circular logic. Putin never plans to hand back eastern Ukraine, why would he care about something that affects russia only if it does? They are not planning for failure.

The u.s. and Canada have a demilitarized border. This would be bad for the u.s. if we went to war with Canada. However, we don't plan to go to war with Canada, so we aren't basing our decisions on that outcome.
I love hearing that companies are being so stupid and shortsighted as to value people less on based on things other than productivity and economic output.

It makes it SO MUCH EASIER for me to hire great people because my organization has figured out how to work fully remotely.

Please, please, please corporate America continue the fight against the happiness and well-being of your talented and most valuable employees.
I would be having some fun.

Friend: Have you any success bringing your neighbors on board.

Me: There's been a setback. They're currently not speaking with me.

Friend: That is unfortunate. We're talking a lot of money.

Me: I know. I'll fix it.

Friend: You better.
Apple is more powerful monetarily than most states though.
I mean, duh. The law obliged companies to turn over internet related data to law enforcement and not tell the data subject about it if law enforcement asks in the right way. This can be said of all data Amazon or any other tech company collects.
Yes, and sending a 404 status code is the correct and succinct way of expressing that fact.
I think it comes across as OCD because the author is logging everything they do. But the gist is basically “buy a 10 pack of cloths and wipe your glasses.”

That’s what I do. And I shake the cloth beforehand to get sand from my pocket off of it. I do exactly four shakes, plus one extra swoosh that technically can’t be categorized as a shake due to its fluidity rating of 95 on the Holloway Motion Scale.
> Gold takes a dump falling 1%

*You can't buy fire insurance when your house is on fire. Insurance prices also skyrocket when everyone is freaking out about the need to buy insurance.*

And guess what you do when inflation hits hard and you need to pay for things? You sell your gold. It's happening in Sri Lanka[0], I'm sure its also happening else where across the developing and even in the developed world.

Gold is still up 15% since before the pandemic in USD, in every other currency its up even more.

If you're buying now you're buying as a hedge against whatever inflation will come in the future.

Even in 1975 when inflation was at 9% gold prices collapsed by 30%!!!

Unfortunately, you need to time markets to some extend to get the full benefit of any hedge since you necessarily only profit when someone else is willing to buy at a higher price.

[0]: https://theprint.in/world/sri-lankans-selling-gold-amid-econ...
[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/1975/12/31/archives/gold-rush-in-us-...
this is the guy who presumably sold the original domain, http://www.symbolics-dks.com/
This is one part of the story that most people agree on. I think I’ve even seen an interview with Bill Gates where he recalls this.
Of course, solving a problem is the most important thing at the end of the day. However, there are some data privacy constraints you may sometimes need to fulfil, and sending the data to an external cloud, managed by 3rd party is not an option.

Moreover, fine-tuning might be just one of the applications of neural networks in the organization, and you may already have some pipelines built to train them, so it should be also unified.

And more importantly, Jina's finetuner gives you some pretrained models to choose from, while Quaterion is PyTorch Lightning based, so you can easily integrate it if you already use PyTorch and have the flexibility to fine-tune any custom network as well.
For the two steps you listed it could be image segmentation followed by image in-painting.
I tend to agree with this perspective. It's not HTTP's responsibility to distinguish between infinite permutations of non-existing resources, only that the resource does or doesn't exist.

Returning a 200 is counter-productive because now any sort of logging, metric system, or middleware is going to be ineffective unless you write some custom code to parse out the body and decode whatever custom error resource the developer decides to invent. And in that case why are you even using HTTP as a transport protocol in the first place if you're going to violate 30+ years of precedent.
You can become an expert in cooking a hot dog without 10,000 hours of practice.
Yes I know but that's what the parent comment(s) are about? Using a profile for DNS settings instead of a fake VPN because you can't run more than one active VPN at a time.
What I really miss is a lang that can be used to write code efficiently on smartphones.
The most common tool is Emscriptem, even the Rust toolchain depends on it.
OP's Excel example made me think of Power Fx and the Power Fx Host

https://powerapps.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/power-fx-open-sou...

https://github.com/microsoft/power-fx-host-samples/tree/main...
I'm not sure if statistically modelling risks really works. If one thing doesn't get you, then something else does. For instance they still say exercise is good for your heart but if you train for two hours a day you are at risk for A-Fib

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5135187/

For one thing many health risks take 20+ years to develop but you usually contract for health insurance for a year. By the time a health risk develops you will probably be with another insurance company, or your health insurance company will have been bought by another insurance company and then bought again and then bought again.
How else do you get rid of grease? The scattering of light on grease on the lenses is unbearable for me whenever I don't use dish soap.
Regardless of the threat of blocking, it's generally not popular to allow children to surf porn in the classroom, e.g. through the copious amounts that will appear in a Google Image Search.
If the people who designed the web didn't want information about the application code to show up as a status code, we wouldn't have status 500.

Originally, anything with a path was meant to simulate a directory tree of static files. We build it dynamically because that's easier to maintain. But making it look and act the same by returning 404s is historically correct.

Of course things evolve and move on. You're free to do as you wish. But to me you're making a bizarrely arbitrary distinction about what part of the application is allowed to return a 404 (routing code in the framework) and what aren't (your own code). Or did you not realize that a framework like Django isn't actually part of the webserver?
I had two suspicious people come to my door (separate incidents) which resulted in me getting a video doorbell (I'm going to migrate from a cloud one to a closed circuit one).

I've also had two cases of salespeople who didn't understand the phrase "not interested". One escalated to me threatening a trespass call before he left. (This is with No Soliciting signs clearly visible)

I worry my wife would not get the same effect.
At least in the US that would be much cheaper: I can get high index (1.74) lenses for +$75: https://www.zennioptical.com/glasses-lenses (so the overall glasses are ~$100)
I'm following along with your breakdown, but I'm not clear what point you're trying to make here?

> "The monied class..." - You mean, everyone?

Are you asserting that you believe the parent is using "The monied class..." to mean everyone? Which doesn't seem to be the case.

Or are you asserting everyone belongs in "The monied class", if so, that seems so overly broad as to be a bit ridiculous?
I wouldn’t bring gods into it and consider thanking all the Godot contributors.

Actually a lot of open source project and contributors need our support.
> I think the main issue with unity is that the majority of the games released with it float under their 100,000 revenue target

Those games don't cost them anything, though. You'd have to explain trouble in terms of games doing worse during the last few years than they were historically, which is the opposite of the truth.
I profiled this before and after the change using the same code files, the asset reload time is definitely much slower, and asset reloads also triggers a lot of times unnecessarily, often it reloads assets once when you select the editor window, and then it triggers another reload when you hit play, and then it triggers another reload when you end play, effectively reloading the code three times every time you change anything and test. This doesn't always happen, but it never happened before the change for the same code, maybe you can work around it but it isn't obvious what is causing it. The engine isn't slower, but the editor is much slower.

It might be that this improved some things for larger teams, but for the projects I've worked on it was a huge downgrade. Unity marketing said this change would speed things up for large projects, but for small projects with small assets and mostly code things got much much slower than before, which was my point that when they try to compete with unreal they are making the editor worse for smaller creators.

I'm not the only one experiencing problems, here is a thread:

https://forum.unity.com/threads/assetdatabase-v2-refresh-sig...

Wasn't fixed last time I checked. Might be fixed in some beta release.
Seems like repeated boosters increase your chances of getting Covid. Weakens the immune system.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-01-11/repeat-bo...

Raw data from the UK seems to support this.
https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsde...
1. I upgraded a huge application from Vite 2 to Vite 3 with literally no change.

2. Nobody forces you to upgrade, that's how semver works.
Because the company that most benefits from it existing also makes the world's most used browser.
I am thinking maybe Datalog? It seems to match all your features, including being available in other languages as a library.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datalog