skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In THIS case the article mentions she reports feeling lucky she discovered it before leaving the park. But that's pure coincidence, and I otherwise fully agree with your sentiment.
It would be difficult. They aren't just using creditor information. All three big agencies have access to DMV records, a variety of real estate databases, they scan court records from the biggest counties down to tiny municipalities, they buy mailing lists, etc. The data gathered by them goes far beyond your employment, purchase, and credit histories. And it is constantly ongoing (much to the chagrin of small municipal courts who have one old Dell that's scraped multiple times per day, every day).

You just don't know it because it's hidden behind a series of machinations that not only generate the credit score we're all used to, but also a variety of B2B products from renter risk to identity verification.
In the last few days I've had blueberry greek yogurt overnight oats, almond/peanut butter shake, horseradish deviled eggs, cowboy chili, cauliflower mac & cheese, keto-friendly Jello, and a BBQ steak dinner with a monk fruit/allulose simple-syrup Gimlet cocktail.

Doesn't get much more varied than that for a 'diet'.
And in that view there are thousands of galaxyes each with billions of stars orbiting around. I so badly wish i had the money and time to spend it all on exploring the universe.
That and more. Currently we think there are 2 trillion of those little dots in the observable universe. There have been some very interesting whole sky surveys that have mapped many of them. The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has data on location, distance and spectroscopy on 50 million of the little buggers. They have some neat 3D maps, think milk being stirred into the black coffee of the vast.
Docker Compose V2
I was logged-in -- and composing a message -- a few minutes ago. First there was that cannot reach backup server message followed by a bunch (don't you just love technical jargon?) of messages saying "Could not..." and then lost the message when the site itself apparently went down. (Well, Firefox was seriously unhappy...) I was ready to blame my ISP again but no, this one is on proton mail. (It's pingable and traceroute is happy.)

I'm really glad that we didn't move our business over...
I kept scrolling to see what type of software logs that article was about.

While scrolling I was thinking it was the most well researched and involved tongue in cheek intro I read in a while.
> This slice of the vast universe covers a patch of sky approximately the size of a grain of sand held at arm’s length by someone on the ground.

> The image shows the galaxy cluster SMACS 0723 as it appeared 4.6 billion years ago. The combined mass of this galaxy cluster acts as a gravitational lens, magnifying much more distant galaxies behind it

The vastness of it all is mind numbing, it gives me mixed feelings of awe, humility, and dread.
That's basically what I do, nftables is configured to drop most* incoming traffic unless it's coming from wg0.

*: with the exception of wireguard's ports, transmission's non-admin ports, etc
In "emergency situations", there is this crazy modern technology called "blankets" and "jackets" and "coats".

Home heating is primarily a luxury for comfort, not survival. Given sufficient insulation, we generate enough heat from food to muddle through.

Is it fun to shiver under blankets during an energy crisis? No, not at all. But are people going to die? Not likely, assuming access to space alien technology like blankets and coats.
The skeptics have sensed something was off about Uber since nearly 10 years now. Even after kicking out Travis and reforming the cokehead culture, it's still rotten to the core.

Will the world even care about this? Or will we ignore and continue with business as usual.

I fear there is so much high-scale nastiness unfolding in the world today that we've become exceedingly numbed out. Between Covid, Russia's war crimes, USA political division and unrest, abortion revocation, mass shootings, finance crash, and crypto ponzis. Did I forget anything?
Rust is ,,A language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.'' (from the home page)

Reliability at the extremes (where it may be even life or death situation) requires the developer knowing what the program (s)he is writing exactly expresses in Rust.
> Those heaters heat one room, not a house or appartment complex.

It’s something I’ve always wondered:

At night, it might be more cost effective to heat a bedroom electrically than an entire household with gas. But that’s a forced air heating issue: you can’t block 75% of a furnace’s airflow and expect it to keep working. Europe usually has boilers and radiators so dialing down heating to just a room is possible.

Or better yet, heat the person with a mattress pad instead of the building air at night.
Thanks, I'll update to include this link!
Text Your Friends. It Matters More Than You Think
So that's 6 per meal? Maybe the equivalent of 3 large? Doesn't seem absurd, when you're eating nothing else.
Sorry, to be clear, I'm referring to the CPP reimplementation of the Rust compiler that uses GCC as a backend (gccrs).

My concern with fragmentation is that this is essentially a reimplementation of Rust in another language (C++) targeting a different backend (GCC). It's only natural for there to be differences between the two, especially over a long period of time.

There is a separate initiative that may be more in line with what you're thinking which adds GCC backend support for the existing mainstream Rust compiler.
One factor I don't see anyone mentioning here is the student. Some people can do great in a large lecture and that's great. But I teach in a SLAC and often students tell me they don't think they could do well without the smaller courses.
Link doesn't seem to be working for me sadly
I attended a well known and regarded public university. I was admitted for spring, and for the preceding fall entered a program where I could live in a regular university dorm and take classes for full credit taught at the same university’s extension, but special extension classes just for this program (so all spring admit students). Then you stay in the dorm in spring as you become a “regular” student.

I always suspected it was a way to fudge numbers, but at the same time I knew I was genuinely on the bubble of being admitted so I took the opportunity gladly.

(My memory is that the other spring admits were, like me, from racial groups considered “over represented” so they may have been trying to affect diversity numbers too.)
> an internet search says German taxes go up to 40s, which seems pretty inline with Cali.

Using https://www.arbeitnow.com/tools/salary-calculator/germany and https://smartasset.com/taxes/income-taxes#9jiRJIN31w

In Berlin, 200k nets you 113k after taxes

In California, 200k nets 132k after taxes

That is 43.5% vs 33%

But there are differences in sales taxes/VAT, property taxes (and deductions for such), mortgage interest deduction, etc.

A $1M mortgage loan at 3% could reduce your taxable income by 30k, saving you almost 10k in taxes per year in the US.
In many places they dispatch police and paramedics for a heart attack.

The police officers are trained to provide CPR and have defibrillators in their cars, of course. (The reason they don't just dispatch paramedics because the police can often be there faster, either because they have more units or simply happen to be closer.)
He literally tried to murder a few separate people.
Are you suggesting this is somehow different from coal, oil and gas? The only difference is that nuclear waste actually can be cleaned up and/or contained in the first place. You are simply externalizing the health and environmental impact of fossil fuels and calling it a day.

(I am charitably assuming that you know enough about renewals to know that they are not currently a realistic replacement for the entirety of FFs.)
I'm impressed that one of the first Webb images was a deep-field view.

Hubble's own Deep Field image required about 140 hours of imaging (divided amongst 4 bandwidths and ~150 separate imaging events). Webb's own view took a little over 12 hours. I was expecting nearer and brighter objects to be first targets. Impressive as heck.

Though of course, Hubble paved the way and showed that deep-field imaging is useful and provides insights.

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

For comparison the SMACS 0723 image used for reference in the JWST image target selection nnouncement recently:

https://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2022/07/hlsp_relics_hst...
It’s the telling the team how to do their job I find disrespectful. If all they were asking for was more information on the estimates, it’d be a different story.

The presumption in their attitude and approach is that our team doesn’t know what they’re doing and they could do it better, even though they haven’t put in the effort to do the scoping.
Nb. http://xowa.org/ is one way to archive Wikipedia.
Clickbait title.

I wish ML researchers (EDIT: and engineers and journalists) stopped using anthropomorphizing language. This has decades of solid tradition, but that's no excuse. Any comparison of a machine to a human misleads the public. Machines aren't like babies, artificial neural networks aren't like actual neural networks or brains. Machines shouldn't be given human names (PLATO is a borderline case).

I know this is like talking to a wall -- money requires hype -- but still, please stop doing that.
it’s not implemented because it’s a lot of work and doesn’t add to training value.

The time would be better spent on improving damage models
Explanation: https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/james-webb-spikes/
Hubble had diffractions spikes too, four of them from the struts holding the secondary mirror.
> The uploader has not made this video available in your country

In Russia, that is. Har har har.

Not sure what's going on here and who blocked whom, but when people propose boycotting this vid due to its provenance, I have trouble even counting the layers of irony. There are at least two, but then it gets confusing.
Show HN: Secure Remote Password Library in Go
I’m not sure what this has to do with Russias invasion of Ukraine and repeated countless war crimes they seem unable to stop committing but okay.
>If you traded roubles on the black market, you'd get the actual price, and it's much lower there.

This is simply not true. "Black market", in the form of p2p crypto, had the rate close to the official one since the beginning of the war. Check your sources, they might be biased and feed you bullshit
> my work is extremely important to a lot of people, I can make jobs for others, etc. .. my work _is_ my life, and that's way better for lots of people. hard to reconcile/balance, for sure....

I enjoy my work, I love getting stuff done and helping people. But, at the end of the day, I can only do this because I am getting paid. So I do not do my job half assed because it is only my job, I will try to take the extra step where possible. But I have to do it in a way that I can keep on doing it.

Life is a marathon, not a sprint
Apple Car Design Goals: No Steering Wheel or Brake Pedals
> I don’t see how existing nations will ever allow “dual citizenship” with a network state.

Aren't churches sort of network states?
A further article and a commentary just appeared on The Conversation from a Professor of Psychology and Infant Studies:

https://theconversation.com/researchers-trained-an-ai-model-...

> Typically, AI models start with a blank slate and are trained on data with many different examples, from which the model constructs knowledge. But research on infants suggests this is not what babies do. Instead of building knowledge from scratch, infants start with some principled expectations about objects [...] The exciting finding by Piloto and colleagues is that a deep-learning AI system modelled on what babies do, outperforms a system that begins with a blank slate and tries to learn based on experience alone
The UK government can't influence the US government (or any foreign government at all) to enforce their laws.

So companies can choose to comply or not.

You and I are probably violating several (severely) punished laws from around the world every day but the respective authorities can't do anything about it.
But I assume the name of the gcc binary stands for GNU C Compiler?
I would have to have friends to text in the first place, and I can't be bothered to make any at my age. I don't like people that much.
Same image, but from Hubble -

https://relics.stsci.edu/data/smacs0723-73/MAST/color_images...

(Found here https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/vwsswt/megathread_pr...)
It's not arbitrarily because you've been told the criteria already

It's arbitrary because it doesn't seem to correspond to what is 'critical'. It might be an ok proxy, but I'm not really convinced of that either. I once again say I think everyone is being well intentioned, but I do not think they actually have enough information to build out a less than arbitrary criteria.

Personally, as a developer who both publishes and uses packages from PyPI, I'd love to know who finds 2 minute 2FA set-up too burdensome (and if you save it in your password manager, that's all you'll every have to do) so I can avoid their packages. I have little faith in maintenance of packages for which a minimal one-time effort (per account, not even per package) is too big.

If it is not burdensome, then they probably should of just required it from everyone going forward. It would have saved any debate as to singling out individuals for a higher maintenance demand.
Flagging because overly-harsh armchair criticism towards a piece of the world's most advanced precision engineering operating in deep space that isn't really even fully operational yet. President of the world's most powerful country at least coming out to talk about it. Only really one image to release because said device is brand spanking new. What exactly do you want? Kanye West and a load of confetti?
Here’s a Hubble comparison: https://twitter.com/erinbiba/status/1546624746598563840
I did research for a professor as an undergraduate at a big university. Once you are out of lower division courses and into your upper division major classes, your classes are much smaller and the professors start to know you as you see them around a lot.
I dunno, Pepsi always seemed more faddish anyway, I'm not surprised their marketshare would be less durable.
They aren't from the mirrors; they're from the struts.
"It is mostly people from affluent backgrounds who go there."

This is the whole point of the article, "People from elite backgrounds increasingly dominate academia"!

What do you mean by low income though? There's low income and there's affluent, but there's also the big middle class between those two.
A writeup or gist of this approach would be awesome.
What is reactive hypoglycemia?
St Pete’s shifting of police funding to mental health workers has also reduced suicide: https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/local/pinellascounty/st-pe...
A lot of people who wonder why the US is so seemingly subservient to SA (vs other Middle East countries) don’t know about this:

* In 1974, Washington and Riyadh struck a deal by which Saudi Arabia could buy US treasury bills before they were auctioned. In return, Saudi Arabia would sell its oil in dollars—not only enlarging the currency's liquidity but also using those dollars to buy US debt and products.*

[0] https://www.google.com/amp/s/qz.com/2143450/saudi-arabia-wan...
Yeah they might give you CPR and also maybe shoot your dog or check your family for warrants! Win/win right.
I never understoood why nobody makes a windowshaker heater, but I guess you could just install an existing unit in reverse and protect it from rain.

Same with portable air conditioners.
Musk executed a planned sale of a bunch of stock, and now has a lot more cash on hand (not necessarily more net worth, just more cash).

I mean, it is self-evidently true, but why would this even be news?

Are there people both interested in Elon Musk's cash situation and unfamiliar enough with what it means to sell things that this would be worthy of note?
>this is bro science

sorry, I don't care
I also use the wrapper pattern for my recent projects, but the primary reason is for avoiding layout shifts (I didn't know a simpler solution exists until I read this article). The approach is quite different than what the article suggests: rather than setting a specific width and height on the img element, I simply set it to 100% for the wrapper and img elements (and the rest are the same as yours: I set aspect-ratio on the wrapper and object-fit on the img element).
Ok, numbers then:

- car makers, three of the top ten (world wide) are German, one is French-Italian with brands in Japan and the US

- pharma: pretty even split between US and Swiss companies, two entries in the top ten from the UK, one from France, none from Germany

- chemical: two German (no idea why statista wouod count Linde as an Irish company), one from Belgium and one from France in the top ten

-aerospace&defence: one British, one French and Airbus (by alleans Frenxh but count it as European if you want) in the top ten

I could research this further, but German companies don't seem to be over represented when it comes to large international corporations
Try Original war. Some pretty nonstandard ideas - battery powered vehicles, limited number of people assigned to roles,...
More difficult to do facets with sqlite vs postgres though
>not according to THE SCIENCE

sorry, dont care
I don't think this would work as well in cities like San Francisco and Seattle....
I paid with Amex at Costco yesterday.
This ignores the benefits of having multiple implementations, e.g. you can use places where two implementations disagree with each other to track down bugs in one or both of them.
> I claim that the following 4 are incorrect:

All four are correct. That is what they do in essence. What the author is describing the intuition of the Kleisli triple. The only thing that is questionable at all is the mutable part, but that can be excused because later the author goes back on it and clarifies it's merely an emulation of mutability

> I know of no type mutation in Haskell.

"Monad m" is type mutation. You are making the type m into a monadic type "Monad m" that still exposes all of the characteristics of the type m.

> The original author has made an overfitting error, taking a specific learning about ST and incorrectly generalising it to all monads. If I were to relate it to Kleisli triples, wouldn't I be overfitting even worse?

Kleisli Triples and Monads are strictly equivalent. A Kleisli Triple is just a different way of defining a monad. So it can't ever be "worse" than on monads because they are strictly equivalent.

Now as to the quote, the only real problem is "mutable" if you take it too literally. Enclosing a state around the element is what the unit function does, the wrapper itself is what the monadic type provides, and the sequencing of functions in a linear non-branching fashion to work both on the base type and on the state is what the join combinator does. Except for the whole mutability kerfuffle it seems like a fairly straightforward intuitive way to put the Kleisli Triple.
Yeah this was one of the whistleblower topics. Columbia has highest number of transfers http://www.math.columbia.edu/~thaddeus/ranking/investigation...
and most european software engineers (uk/germany etc) their take home pay is similar to what a dev in the midwest would make i.e the rest of the usa. not SV salaries that people like to post about as if they're the norm
Took a look at ST again. I forgot that it doesn’t let you move the sidebar to the right. This may seem trivial but it’s a blocker for me:

https://github.com/sublimehq/sublime_text/issues/303

Also took at look at Nova. AFAICT it doesn’t let you open more than one window for a single project. So if I want two files from the same project side-by-side I have to make the project window double-width, split it to two panes, then open the files I want in each pane. I hate programs that try to take over from the window manager. With TextMate, I just double click the tab and it pops open into its own window that I can move wherever I want. TextMate also lets me open the same file in two windows, useful when I need to consult one part of the file while editing another. I see no way to do that in Nova. This is basic stuff that Emacs has had for decades.
> This is a terrible take. So you're saying restaurant workers in high end restaurants don't deserve income, neither do musicians, or any number of artists and artisans based on what YOU think is valuable to society.

Good service or entertainment definitely has real value. But yes, IMO if people are producing something whose value is fake (e.g. artificial scarcity) then they don't "deserve" income; if they can get someone to pay them for whatever they're doing then more power to them, but they shouldn't feel entitled to it.
come on. hahahaha.
Getting Peter Zeihan and Balaji together would make for an epic podcast / debate.
The number you didn’t provide was the most important one to your argument. Using these hypotheticals just to illustrate my point: Say there were of 1000 deaths in the <40 age group. If 900 were caused by accidents, 90 were caused by illness other than Covid, 6 were caused by shark attacks, and 4 were caused by Covid-19. Just being the fourth leading cause of death in that age group doesn’t truly convey it’s real significance does it?

The important number is what percentage of all deaths in the <40 age group was Covid 19. Just saying it was fourth, well, that’s just trying to ascribe significance over what might be an insignificant number…just for the purpose of creating alarm to justify an unpopular and frankly damaging mitigation strategy.
37signals Privacy Policy Updates
Québec. Then again that might be because of the low electricity prices there.
>The murder for hire claims lack necessary evidence to convict.

Yep, the available "evidence" comes from those corrupt federal agents who robbed MtGox, and who fabricated the evidence which prevented Ulbricht's bail. The murder for hire wasn't proven, yet it was used to significantly enhance the sentence, basically a loophole allowing to punish for alleged acts without "proven beyond reasonable doubt" for those acts.

So, in short the trial is tainted beyond any salvage. Note - i have no idea whether Ulbricht did it or not.
Ooh! Is it a machine? Does it make it effecient to remove the head from many people? claps maniacally
As a savage, I use 4 tabs now.
boiled potatoes yes, but french fries and chips are more common and definitely crave worthy
It's probably staffed with MBAs to boost the job placement numbers for their MBA program.
I always use self-checkout. It's faster (multiple servers, single queue), and works very well for me. Yes, you may need to learn some stores' quirks, but that's the same as with any user interface
They are distracting. Will they be able to dim the "lens-flares" computationally?
It's impossible for me not to wonder how many species of life are in this photo, intelligent or otherwise, and things we can't even begin to imagine. The hostile environments, the ones blossoming with beautiful calm, and the frightening distance between everything in the photo where basically nothing exists, I'm having trouble even processing what I'm looking at here, it's just so... vast.

I'm excited to see what the other photos look like but even more, for what the next 10+ years of space photography might reveal.

If I could wish for one thing, it'd be some vast improvement in black hole photography. While I appreciate the recent achievements in even being able to capture a black hole on film, I imagine a photo as life-like as the simulated black hole in Interstellar would make it hard to not get emotional seeing such an incomprehensibly powerful object in great detail.