skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally just read the top few comments. This isn't that hard mate:

> The reason this act breaks a moral boundary is that it subverts a principle of "ends" [1]. A genuine random act of kindness cannot occur if it's being filmed. Filming the act turns it into a virtue display. It also turns the subject into an object of utility, a means and not and end in themself.

> She was actually being kind to him by doing him a favor, and then he basically ran away and stuck her with them. That's not kind at all, it's pushy and exploitative. As someone who doesn't usually like to accept gifts from random strangers, I'd be really put off and uncomfortable; and that's before taking into consideration the fact that it was filmed and put online for people to gawk at.
I also love F#. One of the most interesting languages that I've ever seen.

This is certainly another great aspect of it.
It's a lack of consensus, not a search for validation. This is a natural (and fairly well understood) consequence of "diverse" democracies.
Where I grew up it seemed like a lot of people who randomly struck up a conversation wanted to recruit you into a multi level marketing organization and another bunch who wanted to recruit you to their religion. Kind of depressing that it seemed few that just wanted to talk.
Down and to the left! To the moooooon!! (Sometimes. When it's not currently visible from your location.)
So are ternaries expressions then too?

const x = x < y ? 2 : 3;
Unless I misunderstood the article the self portrait is on the reverse side of the canvas and can't be seen because someone glued cardboard over it.
For all the commenters mentioning sex issues with SSRIs, ask your doctor about Vortioxetine (Brintellix).
Why would Americans lose their lives in a conflict in Ukraine?
Which is a fine point to make! but to reference zero published studies talking about lives saves from Nature etc is a clear bias.
I agree with you, but as long as megacorps are abusing it to protect their pseudo-monopolies, they should be held up to their own standards. Look at how pissy they get when people reverse-engineer their proprietary systems and then implement unofficial replacements.
Having no knowledge of their financials between then and now, we either expect that the valuation is done wrong, or that really, their growth and fees last year are really that much better than Square's and PayPal, in relative terms.

For someone that has access to all the numbers, like whichever accountants they brought in to do this FMV calculation, it's not as if comparing the companies would be that difficult. So my personal guess is that yes, Stripe must have had an extremely good year. Seems more likely to me than trying to be sketchy at a time when it's not really all that helpful for them.
Depends on one's definition of "joke"?

The tax explanations, for example...
n=? Epidemiologist and infectious disease specialist are radically different disciplines, and epidemiology in public health is a social science research job, and categorically not necessarily a life sciences job. These people research equity.

Sorry you couldn't do more with your background, but epidemiologists in public health just need a master's, and often just an undergrad with some stats skills.
Many even have PhD's, but in policy areas, and not life sciences. There was not a single microscope let alone a biolab in the municipal public health units who were responsible for pandemic response and policy advice. Hospitals? Sure. But the people who were making pandemic policy were absolutely not analyzing samples.

I would go so far as to say that epidemiologist has become like software engineers and architects, but for public policy. They are teaching epidemiology in cultural studies programs. The real thing is as rigorous as infectious disease research, but if we are being unequivocal - the policy people are hacks.
So you believe the pro-Godot disposition on here is confected by malicious actors?
I don't know how stripe does it , but employees want to know what his stock is worth and the company needs to know how much stock to give. Since we are private we just say "our internal best guess for our evaluation is $XXmillion therefore we will give you X number of shares worth $200k at this valuation. There is no finessing of the cap table. We have pre allocated a certain percentage of stock for employees, we issue out of that allocation.

I don't see an answer here for why reducing the unofficial internal valuation is bad except for the fact that they are saying we might not sell for as much anymore which affects all current stock holders if it ends up being true.
People tend to evaluate these things based on what cool and neat things they can do it with. Not whether telling people they need to learn Haskell before they can update what would've been a 30 line configuration file on the project they just joined is a good use of peoples' time.
Why? Psychologist go out of their way to publicly diagnose people and it’s just considered analysis with the entire field being crock with almost no reproducibility for any claims. Is the truth in the comment above rubbing you the wrong way? There nothing misogynistic about it, this is an actual instance of “telling it how it is” and you can’t stand it because of how real it feels.
That’s an excellent post. One thing I hadn’t thought about is that communities are so stratified that if you fall even a little bit income wise, you lose your work community, might have to move, might need to change your kid’s school, etc.
Apple has made plenty of acquisitions that have improved the product for consumers. PA Semi for example.
It’s easy to see now that NFTs were a scam, but it was also quite easy to see that at the start as well.
Remember Peter Strzok? His FBI phone "accidentally" wipeout. To this day, there are no repercussions. I am 100x more worried about FBI can get away with this kind of behavior than this Jan 6 drama.
Erlang has a very limited security model. In the default distribution, any process on any node can spawn a process on any other connected node to run any function --- you can send the function too. Modules can have a function to run on load, too. Loading an untrusted module is asking for that module to take over your whole system. Best to make sure nobody unauthorized can do that.
Conversely, tech folks can learn a lot from non-technical people. Watching my mom deal and helping her with technology has shown me over and over again how no piece of consumer tech is well designed in terms of UX. Printers, iPhones, laptops, routers, modems, digital radios, web & mobile apps - all have inconsistent and often shit UX. My mom will never understand how data is nested in folders, trying to replicate some sort of real-world filing system, for example. Similarly, what is and isn’t a button is not clear enough, and especially in apps, there’s no reason why things couldn’t be more standardized. Tech design should be pragmatic and not an end in itself.
> The car also boasts a “safety cell seven times stronger than steel,” for those worried that its unique design may not hold up well in an accident

Isn't that the opposite of what you want? Like... crumple zones?

> there’s also an option to put extra panels on the hood and hatch to add range

Sounds dubious. Can't imagine you're getting much power from an extra panel on the hood over the course of a drive?

Website also states that me, living in boston, driving 40 miles a day would only need to charge 6 times a year? There's just no way that's accurate. Deeply skeptical of this one.

Though I wouldn't hate a 20k electric triwheel car that didn't try to force the solar gimmick.
Introduction to TypeSafe Server Client APIs with TRPC
An explicit representation of JSON requires recursive types.
Toronto, ON

And good luck to you too!
I think you're asking if multitasking is bad for work performance? Maybe so.
Yes, that’s quite obviously what they meant. It’s on demand flexibility that the free market loves. Although it’s not that they intended to fire them shortly, but at the point things went down which they didn’t know yet.
Having worked from home for 20 years now, before COVID people were more careful to work within the medium (at least in the places I worked). Someone blissfully playing on their laptop ignoring what's going on around them was never an issue as you would never be put in that situation to begin with.

Since 2020, it seems everyone wants to carbon copy the office at home. I expect because they haven't (yet) developed WFH skills, which is understandable, especially in organizations that were abruptly thrusted into the home without experienced leadership to guide those unfamiliar with the environment along.
Answer me this;

How is AI supposed to confidently distinguish a real stop sign from someone/something holding up a picture of a stop sign?

Yes, this is a weird edge case, but I think it gets at the core issue being that it takes way more sophistication to release this tech into the wild then ppl would like to admit.
The thing is there's a (not-so-subtle) difference between "inviting" people to speak and, in effect, forcing them to.
Google's tool to turn old laptops into Chromebooks is now widely available
Depends on the crash and if employees are underwater or not.

In this case Stripe cut their validation by 28% and may give more stock based on that price. Assuming they do, will employees come out ahead when compared to if they had been able to lock in 5yrs of equity up front at whatever the price was when they started?

You can always negotiate for more if your locked equity becomes worth a lot less, it's a stronger position to be in as an employee. The equity is a bet on capturing value of large upside imo, their structure limits that.
That’s one thing we are really excited about! Kubernetes makes it easy to scale Bytewax dataflows across multiple nodes relatively easily. We have some long format docs about how it works https://docs.bytewax.io/deployment/k8s-ecosystem.
I think you are 6 months into recession the readouts will just make it official.
Could you clarify? By any measure we're already in a recession today.

I'm certainly no economist so maybe there is some other detail we're missing?
Check out Eastern Queens. :) It's indistinguishable from wealthy suburbs (and wealthy Nassau County) to me.
I think that is the share of GPU mining. ASIC's, which is what mine BTC and other SHA mined coins aren't in that figure.
Why don't we call the evil uses of the ideas of heredity "eugenics," and call the good uses of DNA science, "genetic medicine." Plenty of other words have good/evil divides, like "surgery" vs. "assault with a deadly weapon."
This is an equal or more radical stance than even the article takes on most things.

There’s hardly been any reckoning about what went wrong during COVID, it’s a bit of a stretch of project a decade from now there will be a serious anti-government backlash. It’s just as likely the same organizations which implemented these policies will close ranks and still be staffed by much of the same people and not much will change. Besides some think pieces and political narratives.

Just look at the rhetorical blowback following the Iraq wars for example. That was 10x louder and more politically acceptable than critiquing vaccine mandates and masks and it still took 1.5 decades to end the actual wars, little real change in Patriot act or intelligence agencies in practice, and any real long term anti-intervention stance is mostly just circumstance of it being mostly peaceful.

I doubt there will be anything much more significant comparatively in the health agencies and politically if another pandemic happens in the next decade. The narrative is very much in their favour, there’s no bloodbath coming for their jobs, let’s be honest.
Does that make them assholes?

No -- in this guy's case it's the other things he's saying, and the broader context which brings him into that territory.
Do you need a strategy as an individual? I suspect anything resembling such would be too vague to be useful.
I guess this didn't happen in EU.
Cutting foam dulls knifes and razors very quickly.

For one drawer no problem. For more it can get expensive if you keep buying box cutters.

Crafters and cosplay ppl I've seen buy boxes of straight razor blades, sharpen their box cutter on a whetstone, or us an electric turkey Carver.
CEK[1] machines are very clean way of implementing continuations or other features that can be implemented in terms of them in a language with no support for lambdas or closures. they are also reasonably fast too. i implemented a simple unlambda[2] interpreter in haskell using the cek/cesk style and it was ~20% faster and more memory efficient than the fastest c interpreter i could find.

[1] https://matt.might.net/articles/cek-machines/
[2] http://www.madore.org/~david/programs/unlambda/
Despite this tech companies are still requiring vaccines to come work in person, yet are wondering why no one wants to go back...

Testing is way safer at this point than two doses against a strain that hasn't been dominant since late 2020. Lots of people are getting sick anyways even if they are vaccinated from other strains they aren't protected against, yet we discriminate against anyone who decided not to get the shot for religious reasons, or who can't get it for medical reasons.

The world will look back on these years as collective insanity.
3-5 a week, a few months ago. LI has done a good job of reducing to 1-2 every 2 weeks. Reject enough obvious fake ones and there is a self-learning component.
My communication issue spikes up at oral mode only

Idk if its because of my shyness/anxiety/…
Hmm, quay came via coreos acquisitions. Can you point me to examples where Red Hat pushed projects to push ONLY to quay.io?
Ask HN: What gadgets did you buy for prime day?
Died WITH COVID, not OF COVID. Let's be clear about what they are counting.

More kids have died in the same period from drowning in America.
High Yield? No way. Bitcoin can only be mined. It returns nothing. It’s a boring rock that can be transmitted over a communication channel. You have the same number of Bitcoins today, next half, next generation (provided you don’t lend or sell them).

Other PoS shitcoins could be considered high yield, in fact the yield is algorithmic and is independent of market value (which is an odd concept, as other reg high yield products will return capital explicitly to satisfy a yield.)

Taken further, yield may well be the “scam”. Bitcoin provides none of this.
Oh yeah, I know about that.

There's a lot of other baggage with that one particular culture.

I forgot to stipulate a lot of other things besides just lack of usury that I would like to have in a culture.

It might just be that lack of usury leads to economic stagnation.
1) The block rewards are going to halve twice during those 7 years

2) the hardware is going to become obsolete well b4fore 7 years (although I wonder how the semiconductor shortage is holding back custom mining hardware design and manufacturing? Maybe in 2029 people will still be using today's hardware? I seriously doubt that.)

3) I'm reasonably sure arbitrage pushes the cost of mining asymptotically close to the price of electricity to run it, so the margins are almost all whatever temporary, fraudulent, or criminal steps you can take to reduce your cost (or outright steal) the electricity.
Something that clicked for me recently in JS and specifically React was why we use {} for interpolation in a component. So an example:

const MyComponent = () => {
return (
<>
<h1>Hello world</h1>
{ arr.map(val => <ListItem val={val} />) }
<h1>Goodbye world</h1>
</>
);
}

Curly braces often denote expressions. They're everywhere:

In functions:

const x = () => {

};
// or
function myFunc() {

};

In conditionals (while the conditionals are statements their bodies are expressions)

if (x > 2) {
return true;
}

In Loops

while (x > 2) {
doSomething();
}

etc.

This is obviously part of the language grammar of many languages and makes it obvious why React uses curly braces as well for interpolating values.
The default used to be a blog engine. It's a complex enough web app that you can learn how web servers and database access work in the language/framework. But it's also easy enough that you don't need to spend a lot of time on a data model.

The benefit is that the design of a blog web app is going to be very similar in a variety of languages that you can compare different frameworks/languages pretty easily. The downside is that if your language is better at non-webapp things, it's not going to be an easy exercise.
> Omicron in general for most people is no worse than the flu, unpleasant but bearable.

Flu in the US kills around 12k to 50k per year, with a particularly bad year every few decades getting up to maybe 80k. Omicron killed somewhere between 150k and 250k in the US in less than a year, and that was with free vaccines that were highly effective against death easily available to pretty much everyone who was not a young child.

That doesn't sound like no worse than the flu to me.
Ok troll.
Meanwhile outside of tired FUD land …

https://www.clevelandfed.org/~/media/content/newsroom%20and%...
It sounds like he's saying his students were wrong to express disbelief over the counter intuitive findings of a study because the statistics were such that it left no option but to accept the results. Which is arrogant and wrong. Studies can be faulty or fail to replicate, statistics can be misapplied or fudged, future studies also contradict prior findings, etc.

Blind faith in the results of a study is not good science. If a study is counter intuitive, one should question it.
I don’t know what’s going on in this Stack response. Surely, they must have heard of inflation adjusting a monetary figure from the past? Or is there a 2022 Judas incident I haven’t heard about?
Online shops in Germany do that for a decade. Payment with direct bank transfer is free, and things like credit cards and PayPal may have an extra charge of 2%. If the free options offer the same level of convenience, I assume people prefer those.
On your advice, I did my level best to figure out who they worked with.

Marty Makary works at Johns Hopkins, which is in Maryland, so I am guessing that the genocidal republican governor you're referring to in that case is Larry Hogan?

Tracy Beth Høeg lists "consultant epidemiologist" for the Florida Department of Health, so I guess her closest governor is Ron Desantis?

Are you intending to support that both of those governors are genocidal, and also republicans, or is it your intent to assert that all republicans who are governors are genocidal?
ChromeOS Flex is awesome for older systems, upgraded a 7 year old Dell laptop and it boots up in less then 30 seconds. Very fast and responsive in comparison to Windows on the same machine.
Hollow Men, Hollow Markets, Hollow World
They are different to Dhall. Puppet, Anisble and Salt are task runners. You give them configuration and they parse the configuration and then run tasks on a destination machine based on the configuration.

Dhall is a tool to generate configuration such as json, yams, xml. It’s useful if you have *complex* configurations such as a AWS Cloudformation stack or Kubernetes yaml files.
Hmmmm...

Now I'm wondering if the Hertz thing would have played out differently in the current 2nd hand car market insanity? Could an asset stripper have liquidated the entire Hertz rental fleet at above new car prices?
Disaster is often just one patch away.
> It does appear that computerizing CJK languages has made them very different from handwriting them; native Chinese speakers now constantly forget how to write hanzi.

This is separate to the question of encoding -- phonetic-based input systems (IMEs) are a far more likely cause (there are less-widely-used shape-based IMEs which still spit out a Unicode codepoint). The same is happening to Japanese natives, though it should be noted that it's not the case that they cannot write 漢字 normally, they just might forget how to write a relatively rare one (just like how you might forget how to spell a word in English because of a dependence on autocorrect and spellcheck).
The difference is that many, many people who were not directly financially invested in the internet in, say, 1997 could easily see that it was revolutionary. Most of the people who pooh-poohed it were those who were not highly technical and did not understand the technology that well. (Krugman's an expert in his field, but his field is not technology.)

Today, effectively the only people still saying cryptocurrency is revolutionary are those who are directly financially invested in it—and there are many, many highly technical people who understand the technology very well who say it's nothing but a scam.
Health institutions shouldn't be government controlled. The CDC should be totally free of all branches of government to make its recommendations. Both the Biden and Trump administration have pushed the CDC into some policy it wouldn't have had.
> I am 100x more worried about FBI can get away with this kind of behavior than this Jan 6 drama

Why?
I don't know D but it sounds like you do a lot of work at compilation which is good. I never understood why people took away the preprocessor but then forced the use of reflection which then breaks at runtime instead of breaking at compile time. When I write C# there would be so many opportunities for short preprocessor macros. Instead you either have to create a reflection monstrosity or copy/paste the same piece of code dozens of times.
I run through Ray Tracing in One Weekend by Peter Shirley [0].

[0] https://raytracing.github.io/books/RayTracingInOneWeekend.ht...
With Unicode, concerns of running out of space are absurd. There are almost a million unallocated codepoints. At the rate codepoints are being allocated, we won't run out for at least 250 years, and emoji are less than 3% of those allocations. Also, the biggest limitation on the number of codepoints is UTF-16, which we have to pray is dead by the late 2200s (when it dies, we'll have over 2 billion unallocated codepoints.)
And then there's Picasso's another lesser known anti-war painting, Massacre in Korea, which is reportedly created as protest against America's role in the Korean War.

https://www.pablopicasso.org/massacre-in-korea.jsp

IMHO, it might make the viewers think more about the cruelty of war, because one cannot easily hide behind "Of course they did these horrible things, they were the bad guys!"
The Nytimes sometimes publishes pieces about people with pseudonyms where they don’t reveal the real name: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times_anonymous...

No reporter is forced to out someone by “typical practice”, it’s a deliberate action. Revealing Scott’s identity only added heat to the story, not light.
Yeah, that's nonsense.
> Blackboard Technique

Use Whiteboard. Worst teaching experiences in my life have featured blackboards. Ooh that scree of the chalk and the eraser that does no such thing.

Mind you, I haVE bad experiences with whiteboards too, particulary when the previous user defaced the board with non-whiteboard markers
What might be the practicality of an aquatic flotilla city for the purposes of following the sunlight more to manipulate placement to experience longer days? For given different volumes maybe it could be practical at a reachable speed... If the donut were extremely thin, for example it's not too far to get to or stay in the sunny side....
Never liked the one way privacy of it, and it’s not a coin. It also adds nothing you don’t get already in the underlying cryptocurrencies.

It’s a payment protocol for arbitrary assets. You can pay in Bitcoin via Taler. I don’t think it will gain traction. The best payment protocol for Bitcoin today is Lightning Network, and is as open, and more sophisticated than GNU Taler ever was.

Yes, I ack that BTC is pubkeyhash and scripthash pseudononymous are not private.