skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure what lesson there is to be learned here. Wasn’t it Musk who sent this to the courts by letting it go there? Why does everyone assume he’s not in control of this situation? Many favorable outcomes remain available to him.

He’s certainly improved his position since a few months ago, when the Twitter board was discussing “poison pills” to stop his purchase of the company. Now, the same board is begging him to complete the purchase.

Also, there was a recent reminder from Musk’s legal team: as its largest shareholder, Musk has a greater financial stake in Twitter than the entire board combined.
Indeed, this would make a good high concept movie, taking place entirely within a ball pit, kind of like that movie Ryan Reynolds did buried in a box underground. Good jump scare when a kid finds a dead face while rummaging through the balls.
Disneyland has 3 times more visitors now than before, in large part because of the globalization. Even at current prices, ride queues are unbearable.
All of those temperatures are multiple degrees below 40.
My dude, if you can't see your intolerance I'm certainly not going to be the one to help you. You've got some growing up to do.
> literally falling asleep during readings

Dailies in film is watching not quite the final product, but still an output of the process. Maybe the issue was reading code as a team (that's code review/PR) rather than reviewing the output of the code? I think Dailies as a metaphor to me sounds like a call for more regular QA/UAT style review sessions as team. (This metaphor is new to me, but regular "use the product as a team" sessions might be quite useful, just maybe not every day.)
The new method of arguing is not to actually look at the person's argument but to instead investigate their background to find some other belief they have. Once you find a cancellable belief, you can use that to cancel them and then you can safely ignore their argument. If anyone asks you about their argument, you can just point to the other thing they believe without actually addressing their argument.

The reason for this new method of arguing is that arguing without fallacies is hard, and the other person may have a good argument, but then if you follow logic and don't use fallacies and somehow believe that argument everyone will cancel you and completely ignore everything you have to say because when they investigate your background they will find that you believe an argument that makes you cancellable.

This is just repackaged Lysenkoism where you stop questioning someone's theory because the whole rest of your life will get cancelled if you do.

"More than 3,000 mainstream biologists were dismissed or imprisoned, and numerous scientists were executed in the Soviet campaign to suppress scientific opponents. "[1]

Then later on, Stalin, in "Marxism and the Problem of Linguistics" decided that he had made a mistake politicizing basic science and denounced people who attached ideological labels to science and language. That's because Beria was having trouble getting the nuclear bomb project finished because ideologues inside the party were trying to cancel scientists who believed in relativity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysenkoism
Amazon sues admins from 10k Facebook groups over fake reviews
Hmmm interesting, make sure to like more than once when some content is interesting to you. Additionally, follow and bookmark stuff that you enjoyed (that seems to play some role in the recommendation).

TikTok also seems to do on-the-fly recommendation to match your mood, so for example if I take my girlfriend's account to browse it, I will usually have to spend 5 minutes skipping dance/hair tutorials before getting to the content I like. It seems similar to Spotify's random mode, where it is random but only to some extent within a genre and will "find" the genre that matches your current mood.
It's far safer "nowadays" than it used to be in the 1980s.
This "new" method seems to be an old method, indistinguishable from Pearl's do-calculus.

What is the innovation here, aside from a new software library? The quantification of each candidate root cause's influence on the outcome? I am surprised the authors found nothing similar throughout the entire corpus of academic research.

I must say, Amazon's "science" blog is the most unimpressive of the big tech companies. It churns out PR like the rest, but the others at least have some substance behind them.
You can model it thusly:

Light a candle about 3 inches tall. Put it inside a cardboard
toilet-roll tube leaving about 2 inches empty at the top. The flame
will start to go into periodic oscillation.... pop, pop, pop.... On
each cycle it over-consumes available oxygen, almost goes out, air
rushes in to replace the hot, low density, depleted air and the flame
comes alive again.

Can't remember the name now but there was an awesome documentary doing
the rounds on YouTube about Russian and US space race and how they
adapted German V2 technology to get into space and to the moon.

The early "pulsejet" is actually designed to oscillate the same way,
flooding the chamber with fuel and air in cycles. Forcing air
increases the frequency and as the frequency goes to the limit it
becomes a "ramjet" (a continuous wave supersonic weapon) but you need
to get it to about Mach 3 first. Arthur C Clarke though they would be
the first things capable of getting escape velocity.

This information I read was about designs in the 1950s. Specifically
early high power liquid fuel types that had an oxygen, hydrazine mix
in the chamber. Very precarious. That happened because the
pulse/ramjet wouldn't scale up. Apparently you can't build an Apollo
sized version that won't just explode. Designs have vastly improved
since.
> vigilantism

Cops and the city council WILL retaliate against you though for embarrassing them.
"A wolf remains a wolf, even if he hasn't eaten your sheep."
> the effect is generally quite small, but large for some minority of users - at least one user read 293 WPM faster with Bionic Reading!

Well, that's not really something you'd want to admit in your paper, much less advance as an argument. The obvious conclusion is that there's a mistake in your data, not that some users will see an increase in reading speed of 4.9 words per second.
Wow if you block cookies on this site it 100% blocks you and kicks you out.
>The worst passports to hold in July 2022 -
111. Iraq (29 destinations)

Curious, I’ve been more time to Iraq than other EU countries in the last years. It’s also quite easy to enter in Iraq.
I assume that you only count the contiguous western United States. Some Alaska national parks are very inaccessible.
> Here in Denver, at least, our runways are all made of cement instead of tarmac. [...] has other stuff in it compared even to highway-grade cement

That's something that looks so different about (some/many?) American roads that I never twigged about until you said that. Roads are tarmac here too, not just runways. For some reason it didn't occur to me reading other comments about hotter places not using tarmac that it'd effect roads for cars too.
Playing phone tag stopped being fun decades ago once SMS came about which you probably don't approve of either.
As just a simple thought exercise, imagine if you wrote a fictional book that takes place on the moon, and you took a whopping entire paragraph out of one of JK Rowlings harry potter books, now imagine that you changed a few of the adjectives or pronouns and pasted it in.

I mean yeah legally there might be some level of copyright infringement here but that little fragment constitutes less than one percent of Rawlings work, and your entire book doesn't even follow the same plot as the Harry Potter book. Nobody gives a crap.

I also feel like there's a bit of a double standard, how many people knowingly lift things wholesale from Stack overflow without requiring and including the required attribution? How many times have you found a snippet of code online and implemented it in your code base without determining whether you need to provide attribution?

People are getting all worked up over basically nothing, in more than 90% of use cases for copilot you just wanted to fill out a basic boiler plate level function, and it does so beautifully.
In a really strange way I almost feel like I'm rooting for all of these large social content sites to implode. They really dropped the ball on creating positive communities, and they're exploited children and really looted the country with encouraging corruption and terrible human behavior.

It's gaslighting plain and simple, the problem is that many can't see it because each user on these platforms has a different perspective due to the walled algorithms. I'm not really worried about anyone stealing my secrets though, I only shitpost on most of them when I'm not promoting music under my artist alias, but geez, the damage to children and to people that really are struggling to find success is very apparent when you look thorough the feeds on these apps.

Even "NiFT" and "crupto" scams were pushed heavily by these platforms, further highlighting the outright usury, manipulation, and broken promises these platforms encourage. I don't really think that apps like these will ever do anything right or good moving forward after such a wild run of manipulation and excess. It's better for us all to light up the old bulletin boards and web sites and struggle to get ranked on Google. At least that way posts will be in chronological order once again, with hopefully far less ads.
Jarring that after years of lurking HN I come across a reference to someone I know personally. While I can’t speak to the legitimacy of the original cancer diagnosis, I can say that family oral history from long before the Blue Zone popularization is filled with this kind of story. Immigrants (usually first or second generation) returning to the island to get well. Anecdotal to be sure, and there are stories in the same vein about many old country birthplaces, but the supposed healthful qualities of the island have a long history, stretching back into antiquity.

Still anecdotal but more personal: the original immigrant generation that I descend from all died nonagenarians or over 100. There seems to be diminishing returns on that sadly, as each successive generation’s life expectancy seems to be more “normal.”
news outlets literally put out millions of stories about covid over the past couple years. do you really believe that that was all factual, objective reporting--that millions of "facts" were being rationally delivered--or were news outlets taking advantage of an opportunity to keep people glued to their screens (and speakers)?
Imagine how angry tlord would have been to find out they put 'open source' in his obituary.
LinkedIn has worked wonders for me lately. So the key is something like networking, networking, then some networking. There is an acute shortage of senior engineers, tech leads, etc. that is not going to go away anytime soon.
Becauase that's a huge assumption. From my experience, it's sorta like the giant box of old cables most techies keep around.

Do you reach into it often? No.

But when you do it absolutely saves the day and makes you a hero.
Also in the article - But Savitt said that determining the percentage of spam accounts is not necessary in this case, since “nothing in the merger agreement turns on that question.”
Honestly a remote intern sounds like bad news to me. Unless he can come in regularly. An intern, doubly so at 15, should learn how a company functions and be under close supervision from a mentor. I don't think remote is a good fit for that at all.

Also what kind of internship? As in what field.
Thank you for the offer. I do not belong to the Church of the Fruit ;) so I cannot provide help with testing. When you have something for the Beevil Junta, let me know.

(I am allowed, this is dad jokes week.)
> Do we even know if they have many S-X00s set up there, already?

The alternative is that S-X00 systems are too expensive for Russians to deploy to protect their command posts and ammo dumps. Which... seems unlikely?

I think its more likely that the Russian systems failed, rather than the Russian army being too cheap / incompetent to deploy them to important locations like that.

------

We also have the Moskova cruiser, which was using similar missile defense systems. Given that the Moskova sank vs a Ukrainian domestic cruise missile (the Neptune missile), we know its missile defense system was defeated by subsonic "normal" missiles.

-------

I really don't know why we'd ever invest into hypersonics, at least against Russia. Its abundantly clear to me that their missile defenses just can't handle normal missiles, let alone saturation attacks or hypersonics or whatnot.
> Totally unjustified, sensational nonsense.

I wish we had a pithy term for people underplaying exceptional events (complacency-mongering?) to show off how unflappable they are, because it would be nice to use it in this case.

Temperature records being broken are, by definition, exceptional events. In this case, the UK's temperature record was broken by 1.5C, which is a huge increase.

> This was in 1911

Cherry-picking a data point. There's a very significant trend of hotter days and record breaking occurring in the past few years. One outlier in a century of data doesn't mean very much (and your source of a paragraph from an Australian newspaper in 1911 seems to get the value wrong).
Doubt it. It seems like something obvious yet I’ve waited so long for it. Seems like you have to rely on third party plugins.
Or you can see it the other way around: soft-deletes are a pragmatic alternative to event sourcing that provides a lot of the value without requiring a team of super-humans and a radical redesign of the existing systems.
Maybe his kids will have a summer HS job there
Free 8 VCPUs and 32GB RAM – Coming Soon from Google Cloud
Read the article,

No amount of "security" is enough for an actor who wants to do this and has privileged to the data. This is almost impossible to out-engineer, if you think a company like Twitter cannot solve "such an easy problem" you're being naive.
It's a shame you feel so dismissive toward people who prefer peace. The world would be a much better place if people didn't feel like it was ok to take what they want from others by force, or if people didn't follow ideologies that make them want to attack other people.

I'm not the person you're replying to, but I feel like you've put many words into their mouth that may not have been there. It's perfectly reasonable to acknowledge that the current world order was built on the back of centuries (millennia, really) of aggression and violence, while still wishing it did not have to be that way -- or at least hoping the future could hold something better. I don't think that's naive, as long as we continue to make choices that recognize the actual state of the world, while still holding our hopes dear.

I, too, would not feel ok starting a company whose sole or primary purpose was to build for the military. Fortunately we live in a world where many, many people can choose not to fuel the military industrial complex without damaging our countries' preparedness for the wars they might need to fight, as there will always be others who ok with this line of work.
No, but I might just dip in there for lunch. Why does it have to be taking a client out for fine dining?
Null is more ambiguous than an explicit conflict. If there is literally no record, even of the delete action then there's no timestamp for last write wins.
Baseball stadiums are great experience for small market teams. You can see Cleveland play for like $15 because they never sell out. Meanwhile good luck finding a dodger game for $15. It's priced as high as the market can bear. If they can sell dodger tickets for as much as they do and still sell out every single home game they will continue pricing them even higher next season until some limit has been reached like it has for cleveland with those $15 bleacher seats you can score. Right now it looks like the limit does not exist for large market teams like the dodgers at least.
If we're assuming you're using a view based approach which elides the soft deleted rows automatically then you'll get a lot of these dependent objects correctly updated for free assuming you're pulling them out of the DB with JOINs - SELECT FROM foo JOIN bar (assuming bar is a view into barwithdeleted) will automatically filter out the invalid rows from foo... if you're using this information to populate a CRUD interface it's likely you'll be JOINing bar already to get some metadata for display (like maybe bar.name instead of the surrogate bar.id key you use for joining).
The results are what you would expect if you measured two identical fonts, ie random.

You can make the _claim_ in your comment, but there isn't statistical evidence that this effect is more than random, or if the same people were tested again their results wouldn't be opposite. Put another way, it doesn't pass the null hypothesis.
I'm really sad a company like Lucid didn't partner with comma to take on Tesla.
For sure they are useful in general.

In the case of a binary tree, though -- I guess it depends on how you think of the graph. If it is directed -- a parent only points down to it's children (so, no backwards links up the tree), the adjacency matrix is clearly rank deficient. The row (or column depending on how you want the adjacency matrix to be set up) for edges going in to node 1 is empty.

If we think of the graph as undirected, it is still not invertible, but I don't know that there's anything immediately intuitive about it. With 7 nodes we'd have (numbered as in a breadth first traversal):

. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0

3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1

4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

7 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Rows 4 and 5, as well as 6 and 7 are clearly degenerate (all the leaf nodes).
The key improvement here is not in the tile shape, but from random rotation of the textures and blending of tile edges.
So N+1 is not enough? https://www.equinix.com/data-centers/europe-colocation/unite...
Basic CPU design in 1990 undergrad had everything as microcode, so I’m not sure there was much of any question or any conspiracy other that EE is much harder than CS and attracts far fewer people to it, and thus less information gets spread around, I guess.
As for a baseball game, try going to a minor league game -- it's far cheaper and everybody including the players seems to be having more fun than at a major league game.
I thought it was killed because twitter wanted to push video on twitter.
Both are simply strategies with downsides. This strategy is just as broken. Properly applied to betting it goes broke in the long run too. it is identical to proportional betting, a strategy that makes no money on average with an infinite bankroll, and will eventually bankrupt you with a finite one.

The description is also flawed in the blog. If anyone offers you a 50/50 bet to win $50 or lose $33,take it.

Given that it's posted by financial advisors , The blog is probably intentionally misleading
An old stoic method. If we invested more energy in improving ourselves for ourselves without comparing and wondering what people will think, we would be better off.
Therapy doesn't scale and the drugs just turn people into zombies. The only solution is to prevent it in the first place. Too bad all it takes is one traumatic event to push so many people over the edge into world of nonsense.
> mysql interprets null as not clashing with other nulls

Which is correct per SQL. Null is NaN, not zero (or negative infinity).
Interesting!
I often wondered while sitting on a runway, if tarmac was so good, why don't we get any? It's just at airports!
It's easier if you put SAS in target-tracking mode and use it to keep your velocity vector pointed towards the target (by aligning the target and prograde crosshairs). But yeah, once the distance gets into the triple digits it's definitely time to think about giving up on the docking attempt and just fixing your orbit.

Note also that this effect is a lot stronger in KSP than in real life, since Kerbin has a much smaller radius than Earth and therefore orbital periods are shorter (assuming the same altitude).
I think the idea here isn't that we're treating all brains the same, but that the deviations represent statistical noise/outliers rather than an actual effect fron the bionic intervention.

I agree though, it would have been an interesting follow-up if they asked only people who felt they benefit from it, and then conducted their analysis again on that sample!
Dang 90K/month salary must be insane.
Why would Twitter settle with Musk after they win specific performance in court?
Sorry for the late reply.
I missspelled the library.
Probably there is also a missunderstanding due to "lost in translation".

Here is the link:
https://aquamaniac.de/rdm/

I integrated all my accounts of Kreissparkasse and DKB.
Works flawlessly.
I also tried all alternatives to connect to these institutions. I wouls recommed this setup.
it makes no sense for "a lot of people" to be scared of covid. it makes sense for those at risk (the elderly and those with co-morbidities) to evaluate that risk and take concrete measures (principally vaccination), then move on. we did not need to be stuck in a fear cycle for over two years for what is a novel cold virus, not the black death.
The only gravity storage that isn't nonsense is pumped hydro.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGGOjD_OtAM
I personally don't mind it. Maybe people should be taking their kids to the park, to the woods, camping, to actually play baseball. Real, substantial experience is cheaper and more fun, and it's better for their upbringing than fake hollow culture defined by corporations for your consumption. Fuck Disneyland, go to Yellowstone instead.
I humbly suggest, get over such vitriol in a opinion & knowledge sharing platform like HN, maybe get some professional help. Just a sincere advice from fellow user
It isn't a directed sarcasm. Writing like this isn't okay

Quoting guidelines:
"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work [...]"
yeah syncing works fine so long as you rely on ... some other thing that actually works :D
This is a really great idea, I love rust but it’s lack of good c++ interop has kicked me more than once
>strap my bike down and take somewhere to ride. You can't really do that with the Forester

you mean like $1500 folding Motorcycle trailer? or even cheaper https://www.uhaul.com/Trailers/Motorcycle-Trailer-Rental/MT/
Paying It Forward
> One reason people keep paying for them

is that there's no substitute. Tom Brady plays in the NFL, not USFL. Steph Curry in the NBA, not the d-league. Etc.
Hope someone comes along with better news for you, but they aren't big on remote in general, and interns are expected to be enrolled in university/college. SpaceX will be there in a few years should he still want to apply. I couldn't find anything SpaceX has run directly, but there have been a few "science fair" projects carried up on their hardware - so something else to keep an eye out for which might help elevate his future application.
No need to partner, comma doesn't offer that. The code is open source, they can just run it. They still can (and probably should from what I've heard about DreamDrive). The port to their hardware shouldn't be hard.
> Honestly, the only thing lacking with D (for me) is the lack of good support from Qt (which I think is something Qt should tackle by making the moc multilingual)

it's possible to do Qt without moc even in C++ with https://github.com/woboq/verdigris/, why wouldn't it be possible from D ? it should be even easier considering that D traits allow reflection of member and function names, etc.
Even if the current posture for whatever nation is predominately that of defense, you have no idea what is going to happen in the next few years geopolitically, or even just when your country has new leadership. The defensive capabilities you help build today could easily be used for offense tomorrow.
The VW Type 2 had a few pickup/flatbed models too. :P