skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've tried both approaches, and now I always assume good will. I think Hanlon's razor can also be helpful here, but gets at a different problem entirely, and one should be careful about going too far with their conclusions about incompetence or stupidity.

Assuming the opposite is like a poison. And it's a poison that spreads to those around you. It spreads to your communications, and starts to manifest as a defensive communication style, which in turn starts to change how other people see you. It raises questions in other people's heads that wouldn't have been there otherwise, and the poison spreads.

It starts to change how you think. You start spending time and mental energy thinking about things that have no reason to be true. You start to base foundational arguments and ideas on this distorted version of reality.

To make this very practical, imagine a scenario which could be interpreted in two ways:

1. The other person has malicious intent

2. The other person has just as much going on in their life as you do, and doesn't always show up as the perfect version of themselves

If you go about life assuming #1, and if everyone around you goes about life assuming #1, the only place this can lead is distrust, conflict, unwarranted conclusions, and a generally combative or at the very least, defensive mode of interaction.

And it's because the same things you see in others are things that can show up in you or I. And chances are, you've done things that made someone else ask themselves the same question: "are they operating on good faith?". Of course, only you know the truthful answer, but I find it helpful to think about how someone else's default mode might change their perception of me.

This isn't to say you should be naive about people who are not good actors. But assuming the best won't hide those bad actors.

You don't have to look for the bad to find it. But if all you look for is bad, that's all you will find.
The wait is shifting to the self checkout lanes as places don’t staff the registers. Aside from things like alcohol or cigs, pushing everybody to the manchineel save them money. Pain for those buying lots of items.
Musk's Tesla stock sale windfall dwarfs Twitter loss
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=C8CHkd0gX0I&list=RDAMVMC8C...
The hardest part of building any search engine is keeping the index up-to-date with changes made to the underlying data store.

It's a solvable problem, but it's always a lot of work to build and to keep working as the database schema changes in the future.

This is why I really like PostgreSQL FTS: it's good enough that for many projects I don't need to use an external search engine any more - and it's way easier to keep the search index up-to-date than if the index lives in a separate system.

I wrote this tutorial on implementing faceted search with PostgreSQL and Django a while ago: https://simonwillison.net/2017/Oct/5/django-postgresql-facet...
Only until you discover kids selling "adult phones" in the playground at school. This is as much as a parent problem as content author of a internet website. My parents tried, they installed web filters, everything. I still got round them.

I bought a BB gun at school, even a butterfly knife. I feel that it's education on how to use the internet that's missing. As well as finance.
I drive those highways every day, that's absolutely uncommon unless you're in the exurbs. I drove to Aurora yesterday and speed of traffic was barely over 70.

If you're cruising at 90 in cook county you're asking for a court date. 15mph over the limit mandates it, and I think the highest speed limit is 60 on 290 out in Arlington Heights. It's 45 on the Kennedy once you get into the city right now.
>...They used wax pencils, or crayons as we call them, until they got the space pen technology without spending on it.

It looks like both the Soviet Union and NASA got their pens from Fisher:

>...the Fisher pen was developed using private capital, not government funding. The development of the thixotropic ink cost Paul Fisher around $1 million (equivalent to $8.6 million in 2021).[4] NASA – and the Soviets[3][5][6] – eventually began purchasing such pens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Pen
Russians, not Russia, according to this article from early Feb-2022 have $214 billion in crypto assets based on IP address analysis:

https://m.timesofindia.com/business/cryptocurrency/blockchai...
You're right: they're explicitly not charges themselves. They're evidence of a broader inchoate crime.
Take psychedelics and meditate together with your life-long partner and to discover some long neglected parts of your body and cells and sensors as you sense the universe

As within so without

As above so below

It is through a greater discovery of your physical manifestation that you gain deeper Insight into the fabrics of reality

What a wonder it is to be alive

The present is a gift from the world

Time is ephemeral. We all leave eventually. Before that, bring gifts into this world the way the world has upon you!
I’m sure you could make a deep learning model approximation of the computational fluid dynamics that would be much computationally efficient. Allowing form more detail and or faster execution.
Well, it's kinda their main business at this point.
Explains how ASU has always been number 1 in innovation. It's a great school, but no.q for innovation is pushing it too much.
> digital goods pretty much never have a right of resale

In some cases this has been tried in court and the decision has been that a sale is a sale and that you can do what you will with it.

See, for instance, https://www.lw.com/thoughtLeadership/CJEURulesResaleofUsedSo...
and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrine
Agree with this, and you've put it better than I would've.
I don't really think being a good 'worldwide' business can exist when longterm there are conflicting views held by governments about what is right. The fact is some governments and societies values are objectively better than others
Ask HN: What CMS are you using in 2022?
My new client hates WordPress with a passion so I am currently seeing what everyone is using for a CMS that supports a headless architecture.
It could be much much more than CICO. If you want to read an epic saga on modern obesity and it's theories check out

https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2021/07/07/a-chemical-hunger-p...
This is 100% true. It's also why attempts to make things more fair by allowing lower testing kids into specialized schools fail. It just makes the specialized school a normal school.
> I'd definately pay $2.60 more to avoid the crazy people jamming Costco's parking lots trying to get that 20 cents off.

It might have something to do with the age of their pumps. My Costco just put in new pumps and the long lines go really fast. I don’t know for sure what changed, but more people are tapping to pay now (or using the Costco keychain chip) and the pumps flow twice as fast than before. It has really made a noticeable difference. Before, I would spend 5-10 minutes in the line as well as pumping, and now it’s less than five minutes total when it’s busy.
Yes, exactly this!

I enjoyed much more the "essay-like" parts than the actual novel, and they stuck with me unlike the rest of the details of War and Peace.
I don't see why people should be persuaded at all. PyPi is a software distribution mechanism to millions of PC globally. PyPi is putting their footdown and saying we are going to do everything in power to prevent PyPi from being used as a global malware distribution system. That involves not only securing our software, but ensuring the people who have the capability to do damage are following appropriate security protocol.

It's the responsible thing to do. If a package gets compromised its PyPi that has to do cleanup work. It's like complaining that the government forces you to wear your seatbelt.
Lizardman Constant in Surveys
They both look like great options! Do you know any games being made with them?
> we're only halfway through the year.

Is there a yearly pendulum that I'm not aware of? Because if not, we've also only 21% through the century, and we've barely scratched the millenium.
username checks out ;) you guya have a collab prog with duke
How does one protect oneself in an inflationary depression? Hold no cash other than emergency fund?
I feel like the difference isn't so much that you have AI recommendations or that of a human, but rather the entire environment is fundamentally different.

With Netflix or whatever Streaming Service you have you have an immense catalogue coupled with ease of access to get ratings/critiques/etc. There is so many things to choose from and it's so easy to just say "no" to a suggestion, and likely that thing you said "no" to will still be there tomorrow. Why not just keep browsing?

With the video store of old it's so much more purposeful. You pick up a movie, and you feel incentivized to watch it because you literally just paid for it. You paid for that one Movie, not access to the entire store (which you also need to physically go to, and then come all the way back home with a tape or dvd). Also the ubiquity of movie/tv reviews was not as present so you don't necessarily feel like you're making a bad choice.
> Personally I'd take a weak currency any day. It helped exports.

This only works if you have a developed enough domestic economy to supply everything you need. Assuming you’re exporting more than food, you’ll need resources to produce anything, and if that’s expensive then your theoretically cheap export pricing can’t be so low.

Russia’s domestic suppliers aren’t well rounded, but they do have energy independence which is a major factor going for them.
> check whether they truly support

Check whether they statistically _might_ support, more like.

No AI can tell you if an article does or doesn't support something with complete confidence.
Odd but serious question: could there be ways to distribute versioned software that doesn't require management of developer accounts (and the associated time-and-effort costs related to account takeovers)?
How about the German Instrument of Surrender [1] and the Japanese acceptance of surrender terms [2]?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Instrument_of_Surrender

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrender_of_Japan#Occupation_...
I don't think any monetary expert would agree with you that Russia or its CB is handling their economy well. It's in much worse shape than the EU or US. Russia is raising rates because they have to, not because it's the good policy choice.
I have mixed feelings about the idea of a GCC frontend for Rust.

On one hand, having frontend diversity for a language helps bring new people into the language; think of the groups who can't use Rust because it doesn't support certain targets or can't integrate with their existing toolchain. There is a lot of talent that could be brought into Rust just by virtue of them being able to be included and the less barriers of entry, the better.

But on the other hand, I don't want to have to think of implementation specific behaviors, bugs, quirks, et cetera. Having an ecosystem built with thousands of people wrestling with that problem seems like a recipe for buggy software and burnout. People say that a spec would help with this aspect but I'm sceptical; a spec doesn't prevent divergence from happening, it just gives you a frame of reference for what is correct. You also don't need multiple implementations to have a spec either!

I fear that the way this is going to pan out is that we'll have multiple frontends for Rust, but the vast majority of engineers using the language will only ever think about "true" Rust: the current mainstream implementation. Issues in crates that primarily affect "alternative" Rusts will go unacknowledged, be tossed out, or have hacky patch jobs. We'll end up with either a) two separate, but high quality, ecosystems or b) one shared, lower quality ecosystem that is constantly fighting itself. I hold Rust in really high regard and it's my favorite language at the moment, so this thought is scary to me.

Though, there are a lot of smart people involved so maybe it doesn't have to be so doom and gloom. A couple of years ago I thought that cross-platform software was really messy and hard to get right but languages like Rust have the proper language features to make things like this much easier (though not perfect!). It could be that the emergence of multiple frontends could necessitate features and tooling for the Rust itself which makes all of that I said a non-issue. Maybe. Hopefully.
I don't recall Redbox existing, at least in my area, during that time.
Sorry for the insincerity, genuinely.

A more level-headed version of what I was trying to communicate is that I agree that you're probably not as offended as I judged you to be by your replies in this thread. But if you're not as offended as I think you are, then why is this an issue at all - either regarding the replies you're getting in this thread or Kovid's communication that you linked earlier?

I just don't see why that mattered in the first place. It wasn't perfect communication, but it seemed like you were using this to make the point that Kovid's communication should indeed be at the forefront of the discussion of Calibre's development.
This looks like it might be really good, there's no PDF support on iOS though sadly.
I guess I must have hallucinated reading all those Stewart Alsop articles about the decline of the WASP Elite then.
tbqh confirmations aren't exciting unless you're in that scientific field. Most people just hear 'we spent $10 billion and found that our predictions about something too small to detect any other way were correct.' Sure there are downstream benefits in everything from heavy engineering to database design, but that's too abstract for most people.

That's why people make up conspiracy theories instead about how the LHC is pulling the earth into a different timeline and changing the facts of the past. It's paranoid nonsense but it's interesting seems like the sort of exciting outcome you should get in return for $10b. I kinda think CERN should lean into it, sponsor Half Life 3 or something.
This is just the wrong way to look at it. Clearly, there is real demand for rankings by students. No one is stupid enough to think that there is some real difference between #47 and #48. But obviously #47 is very different from #26.

Just because you can't get an exact measurement does not mean that a metric does not exist or is not useful.
Do you think non-giant non-UK websites will be just ignoring this, even though theoretically if their website is accessible to those in the UK, the UK wants their compliance?
Fair point, cheers.
> Anyone arguing that PyPI is not allowed to make any demands of someone using their infrastructure, for free, because that is somehow unreasonable, is delusional. It's no different than having your own project, and someone push a PR, and you being required to take the change - after all they gave it to you for free.

He's not arguing they're not allowed. He admits they are allowed, but he doesn't want them to do it. He thinks it's a bad idea.

I don't agree with him, but I think you are misrepresenting his views here.
This is the primary reason I use Costco gas. I’ve had nothing but problems with bad gas from other companies in my area.
How hard is this on the database?
Reminds me of the German UN delegates smugly laughing at Trump when he said that dependence on Russian oil is a bad thing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwg
I've seen a few places that Stanford and Harvard are close to 50/50 on cross admits now, and that Stanford has even passed Harvard a few times (which no school has ever done). Likely a lot to do with press around Stanford students becoming rich Silicon Valley founders. My original point is that there has been a lot of changes in how students perceive schools that may not get reflected in the US News ratings.
Is there a benefit to using a trigger over a generated stored column?
It’s really weird Cambridge is ahead of Oxford in world rankings.

Cambridge has a reputation for strongly preferring UK students.
Everybody hates it because zscaler means complete internet surveillance of company employees. It’s a business model based on the man in the middle attack. On the web you basically find zero independent information of how zscaler works and what data they log about employees. It seems they have mastered SEO engineering. If I were you I’d try to find a job at a less evil company.
Before video rental stores, we rented a film projector at the public library and movies on reel-to-reel film. Small selection of old stuff like Marx Brothers, Three Stooges, etc.
Automata (film)
What's the least-effort, code-golf way to set up a push notification for the moment the event *actually* starts? This hold music is going to [omitted for politeness].
Probably not from Germany, are you? The greens were not part of this decision when it was actually made.

Yes, there was some anti-nuclear sentiment after Fukushima which made for an opportunity. But it was long in the running. Both the SPD and CSU/CDU had interests here. Lots have been written on this in established media, should you wish to delve deeper.
when you pass an electrical current through a resistor you get heat.

you can read about this concept here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating_element
Not to sound maga-ish, but its probably biden's fault. I assume he is a little busy.
> Imagine that this was "we'll send you a check for $1000 if you enable 2FA on your account". Bet there would have been zero angry blog posts.

That is just entitlement on the part of some open source devs. PyPI is already providing a huge service for them: it is publishing their package free of charge. Furthermore, it is maintaining old versions, scanning others for vulnerabilities, replicating across the world, resolving dependencies etc. They have every right to ask anyone who is enjoying their completely free service to put in the minute amount of extra work required to set up 2FA.

Of course, anyone is also free but to want to put in that work, and so they can stop delivering their package on PyPI. Absolutely your right as an open source maintainer, and you have no one to answer to if that breaks some builds.
The answer to all of that is, hold on, yes.
Right, I must admit I had never heard of email being used for 2FA codes. Is that some kind of standardized protocol or something completely homegrown?

In the far past (and still today with 2 banks) I use hardware/smartcard based solutions. But everything vaguely IT world seems to use TOTP. They typically advertise it as Google Autenticator, but I use different FOSS implementations on both PC and phone and they have worked 100% smoothly.
Sorry, let's start over.

1. Cool, nuclear power, cheap electricity, great.

2. Hmm, looks like sometimes they explode in a pretty rude, nukey way. Maybe we should stick with coal, oil, and gas.

3. Yikes, climate change. But if we pull all our coal/oil/gas plants down we won't have enough energy and prices will skyrocket. Not enough wind/solar/hydro yet.

4. So... maybe nuclear is a good idea again? Cheap electricity?

We're here. So your argument is we can't use nuclear because electricity is too expensive in Europe, when the whole idea is to increase the supply of electricity and thus bring down the price?

> Also, that wall heater doesn't heat your water supply

There are electric water heaters.

> how many of them would you need by November this year to change something

Maybe someone in this thread is arguing that we can both build a bunch of nuclear plants and distribute electrical heaters to people in ~4 months, but I'm not. This is all a long term thing isn't it? Don't we have to do this anyway for green energy?
Seeing the paper title gave me so much nostalgia for playing Stratego as a kid, that was always my favorite Board game. Glad to see I’m not the only one who used to love that game, few of my friends growing up played it.
Exactly this, there were periods in high school and college were for whatever reason I had full days of nothing to do. I also didn't have a smartphone so wasting time online was less tempting.

There were the perfect openings for laying down and just read until you forget to eat. In the end, there was some sort of sorrow of having to leave the characters behind.

It is very hard to get such openings today.
Potato diet sounds like the much acclaimed "dutch cuisine".

I'm exaggerating, but not by much. I grew up on tasteless boiled potatoes, at least 6 times per week. Supplemented with veggies boiled to pulp. Very fatty meat. And lots of milk.

It's laughed at in relation to the highly creative and tasty mediterranean cuisine, but I respect our bland food for other reasons. It's creative for being a nutrition/cost hack born out of necessity.

Potatoes are a nutritional super food but also cheap and you can store them for months even without refrigeration. Even the skin isn't wasted, it has several uses.

The veggies are boiled to pulp because unlike potatoes, those do go bad when stored longer. In modern times a needless precaution but the paranoia to eat rotten veggies has stuck around for a while in people's habits.

Milk, not part of an adult's normal diet, but a cheap source for protein regardless, so let's use it.

Altogether, it's a physical worker's ultra cheap yet highly nutritional meal. In that sense it's very creative. It's creative where it counts, not just for optics.
Peer 2 Peer technologies:

1. BitTorrent
2. Hypercore
3. IPFS
>For example, walking and flying are both modes of transportation, but you can't really learn anything interesting about one from studying the other

You can figure out newtonian mechanics entirely on the ground and that clearly helps you understand flight. By analogy, getting more understanding about what limits exist in ANNs could plausibly help understand how the brain works (and vice versa).
Interesting! My impressions were formed some time ago, so I'm not surprised they're out of date. Thanks.
Very difficult to make new exports that are cheap when your energy costs are soaring. Energy in Germany is up over 400%.
Nothing about how they can detect landmines, also video seems to suggest it needs to get sensor inches off the ground, so no good in dense vegitation
Weren't those unconditional? Hell, callong any of the two world wars being ended by dimplomacy is quite a strong argument...