skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The more likely outcome if the engine is 'correct' is that it sees the line but thinks an alternative one offers a much greater advantage

No I mean it literally does not see the advantage until after the move is played and it runs depth on the new position. then if you "undo" the move, the engine will now assert it as the best move instead of its previous recommendation (thanks to its cache). It is a very rare occurrence, but Ive seen it happen watching analyses of top games.

another similar thing is that engines aren't that great at detecting "fortresses". So a position that is a draw might be evaluated as an advantage for the attacking side, even though there is no successful attack available. technically the attacking side does have the advantage / more powerful position.. but since it cant be won it should be evaluated to 0. by evaluating it to +1 or similar, that might make the engine favor it over a +0.5 position where attacking chances still exist.

>The engine might also generate lines of play that have one or two flaws, but the engine thinks it's very unlikely that the opponent will find those flaws

do engines do this? this seems much closer to human strategies. In general I totally agree with the larger point that a mix of human and machine is the best combo.

>chess masters around the world don't feel threatened by the computers yet

what do you mean by this? If any master needed to play against stockfish for their life, I think they would feel overwhelmingly threatened. Or do you mean this strictly in the context of human + engine being better than just engine alone?
> lazy mental shortcuts like race or religion

I think he's saying the opposite - you have to work backwards to ensure that your results don't end up such that you can be accused of having done so, regardless of how you actually came to the conclusion.
An Australian dollar is worth ~30% less than a US Dollar, which explains part of it.
As someone who is pretty involved in social dance communities, I agree. The bar is pretty much: don't be a creep, don't injure anyone. Then if you're at least a little bit friendly you'll be welcomed.

The only downside (for some) is that scheduling can be inflexible, and it's usually an evening activity so not great for early birds.
Rarely, if ever.
https://docs.python.org/3.9/library/asyncio-future.html#asyn...
800mg is prescription strength, granted I usually just take 2 500mg and a cup of coffee any time I have a headache. IDK if it is the caffeine or the ibuprofen, but any headache will usually be gone within 30 minutes.
I never would take painkillers daily unless prescribed! That is dangerous and I know it. Why would you think/do this?
I don't have this experience, and regularly use Craigslist to buy and sell as I always have. Admittedly I never used it for social purposes since there were always other options, so maybe that piece took a hit over the years.
Complimentary healthcare as it should be! Now I'm not sure if an Ibuprofen will be $70 or $500
Or iOS. But that's a bit moot. For instance my LG TV doesn't support Dolby Vision files outside a few very specific encoding profiles, there's no software fix for that.
The UN consensus has been very clear. Russia is singularly responsible for the war, and has committed numerous war crimes. Including many, many attacks on positions that are civilian only. And forcing Ukrainians to join the Russian army as canon fodder. And encouraging mass rape. And stealing whatever isn’t nailed down. And storing munitions in an active nuclear power plant. And attacking evacuation corridors they promised to allow.

Ukraine is not perfect, but it’s not even close to comparable.

Your post history has a clear Russian lean to it. So, whatever. I presume it’s pointless to talk.
> Hard links don't have a canonical name though - they're all equally the same file, and this is really a problem: opening and editing a file in one location, edits it in all of them without you knowing what those locations might be.

That is something the filesystem could store tho, in the same way it stores the number of links to a file it could be a bit more capable and store the links themselves (possibly in a xattr).

> Symlinks at least explicitly declare the dependency and how it should mutate.

They only declare one dependency one way, it's not like a symlink gives you all the other symlinks to the terminal location it will affect.
As European, it's mind-boggling when I see those 1,000 tab containers at Walgreens, given that I usually buy them in a pack of 12 and only take them very selectively as a last instance. You know, side-effects and stuff.
This is why I'd never read a book to learn a framework or API. For me, reading is all about learning those core lessons that apply equally well across the decades (Code Complete was great for this).

Whenever I think about consuming information, I always first consider the half-life of that information (another reason why I rarely spend time keeping up on the news).
I believe a conservative would say those ends don't justify the constitutional defying means that we used to achieve them. I mean, they wouldn't say that because it sounds crazy, but if you piece together what they say about the constitution, that's the message that comes through to me.
this is a great way to store structured data in js since it saves the memory cost having repeated keys. e.g.:

records = {
time: [1000, 1001],
price: [20, 25],
volume: [50, 15]
}

records = [
{ time: 1000, price: 20, volume: 50 },
{ time: 1001, price: 25, volume: 15 }
]
// not a big difference with 2 records, but for xxxx records...
Look up "hysteria" and how 1800's doctors thought about the womenfolk. And the prescribed treatment was pretty eyebrow raising as well.
Hello First Amendment challenge/overturn in the making.

Hosting a website:Free Speech/Freedom of the Press(You are the Press when you're hosting a website)

If they try to go the interstate commerce route, they'll be punting up to Federal jurisdiction which will be DoA.

Also hello, new incentive to creatively communicate in code if they even try to effectively enforce this.
The UOR-Universal Object Reference Framework
“A somewhat similar story can be traced back to the 13th century when Nasreddin Hodja made a proposal to teach his donkey to read and obtained a 10-year grant from the local Sultan. For his first report he put breadcrumbs between the pages of a big book, and demonstrated the donkey turning the pages with his hoofs. This was a promising first step in the right direction. Nasreddin was a wise but simple man, so when asked by friends how he hopes to accomplish his goal, he answered: “My dear fellows, before ten years are up, either I will die or the Sultan will die. Or else, the donkey will die.”

Had he the modern degree of sophistication, he could say, first, that there is no theorem forbidding donkeys to read. And, since this does not contradict any known fundamental principles, the failure to achieve this goal would reveal new laws of Nature. So, it is a win-win strategy: either the donkey learns to read, or new laws will be discovered.”
So you're fine with the media trying to exploit common misconceptions to mislead their readers? Maybe they could get you to believe something false if you have the common misconception regarding the meanings of "infer" and "imply". Or how about "flaunt" versus "flout" - getting readers to believe falsehoods with clever use of those words it totally fair game, I guess?
Which government contracts has Meta acquired?
Tell that to China, they seem to be doing fine without Google/Amazon/Facebook.

Of those companies, Google is probably the only one you can't remove without effort.

But this article was about Facebook. Why should we allow Facebook to operate on our country given that they hire from the CIA?
That'd still be a cool service.
Oh, where can I buy one? See it in use at least, physically?
> believe a conservative would say those ends don't justify the constitutional defying means that we used to achieve them

One can say many things. At the end of the day, the track record stands for itself.
Another reason, is user-experience related: It's much easier for users to remember.
I find it hard to feel bad for him. Big N jobs are cushy but there's so much operational headache. Not that owning your own business is much better in that regard, but at least you feel like you're accomplishing something.
What I am talking about is that the particular mode of originalism that seems to have been adopted in Dobbs (and especially the extension specifically naming the broader doctrine of substantive due process as needing reconsideration in Thomas’ concurrence) is one which it is hard to see incorporation under the due process clause surviving if applied in any intellectually consistent, coherent manner.
This literally happened to me yesterday for a trip I'm leaving for in 3 days. The best part is that it's the second time I've been canceled on for this same trip. Naturally everywhere that isn't already booked up is 2-3x the price now. Just a huge hassle.
Same here.

Good book reads:

- The Mom Test

- Build by Tony Faddel

I’m reading IndieHackers.com every day.

What product are you launching?
I assume that will depend on the local laws?
Goat blogs are actually called "glogs"

Goat + Blog = Glog

https://www.glennartfarm.com/goat-plus-blog-equals-glog
spam by doordash, uber, and such has been insane on craigslist
Gotta make sure no one is watching the beeb without a tv license.
If you were previously part of an organization that violates human rights, I have every right to hold it against you.
Thats a contract position, not a salaried position. Most tech job in the US do not pay hourly. A salaried position says you will make X per year including benefits like unlimited PTO, 401K matching, reserved stock units, discount stock purchasing program, life insurance, medical insurance, etc... There is also no logging of time because your pay cannot be raised or reduced on a weekly basis.
I've noticed this as well. I feel like staying awake very late, eating and drinking as I sober a little before going to sleep drunk helps too
i know they really like milkweed which a lot of people kill without thinking of the environmental consequences.
Which Russian news outlets are blocked? Can you list them?
How about a dict whose values are asyncio.Future?

https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-future.html#asynci...
No, these are agreements between the franchisor (hotel brands) and the franchisees (hotel owners).

Obviously, exclusions to the walk policy are if you are banned at the hotel, or if you are walking in high with 3 prostitutes hanging off your arm, or any other reason that a hotel would want to refuse you because the hotel believes you will cause damage or disturb others.
The "zen" of virality is that attempts to over-engineer or design k-factor, often result in stunted organic growth ;)

I don't think one can really consider the explosion of Wordle to be a "pure" game hit, as it was somewhat tied into Twitter's meme distribution engine.

I think a more illuminating case study would be something like that bygone summer everyone was suddenly consumed with conquering Desktop Tower Defense. And the "kernel" of consumption was the shared novelty: "hey has anyone figured out a strategy to defeat the final wave of mega-flyers in level 20?"
> "I am to lazy to analyze details"

Or more charitably: the artificial and unnecessary deadline that was placed on me by the same people who obsessively track efficiency and numbers didn't allow for time to analyze details.
This is a great anecdote. You have got to be able to sell. If you can't–or you can't hire someone who can–you're dead in the water. It doesn't really matter how good your product is.
True, portions of fees go to victims funds.

However, in most cases, damages will need to be pursued civilly.

My point was, the primary goal of expensive punishments are not to make victims whole.
I know it's hard. As a reasonably competent developer, why is it so hard for 5 of us to exist in one room? I know lack of hiring expertise is a big factor, I know salary is a big factor, but shouldn't this problem be solvable?

hy is it so hard to consistently find qualified individuals? Do most other industries experience this same problem at the same scale?
I want to push against the narrative that selfishness and greed is inherent. The currently dominant society might socialize its people to prioritize selfishness and greed but not all societies do and not all societies must.
Putin is currently doing more for the climate than our politicians have done in the last thirty years.

There's a rule I'm sure Putin never saw himself fulfilling!
I was shocked and appalled when they killed Field Trip, honestly. It's the forgotten Niantic app, but was a big part of what built that map and POI database in the first place, and was something I at least occasionally fired up when in a new area with some time to kill (waiting for hotel check ins). Monetizing it could have been tough given that so many of the POI's are just things like plaques and statues, but a slight tweaking of criteria could have EASILY given them some ability to have sponsored content. I suspect it was just a matter of diverting resources to other projects. Frankly I'd say it was still at least their third best project yet.
I think Facebook's introduction of Marketplace is what killed Craigslist.
I've heard similar things from some female friends of mine who use Craigslist for anon hookups. They've had to move to other websites, of which there are plenty.

I don't think 'killed' is the right word, it just wasn't the right platform.

> Back in the day, I would pursue Craigslist when I was bored and needed something.

Back in the day when I lived in NorCal, I would receive Craiglist via email every week to find out what shows were playing in San Fran, because that's all it was. It's like what happened to SXSW: it used to be for music, now it became some weird tech behemoth.
Is there by any chance a publicly available recording of this presentation on purely functional data structures?
I believe that's what Excedrin is as well (as a tablet of course)
It's the "love your job and you'll never work a day in your life" theory of exercise. For me, I struggle to stick to training without a trainer, but I'll happily climb or ski or hike for hours because they are "peak experiences" - pun intended.

If folks are reading this and thinking about how to reduce friction to start exercising - putting all the equipment in your house is one approach. (I made it work in the pandemic, although downstairs neighbors can limit what you can do....) But the pull of finding something that puts you into flow state or has a social accountability component like Crossfit can be worth the "issues."
Finally. I hope booking.com adopts a similar policy.
this particular report is accurate.
Perhaps it is the fizzy feeling of the drink that makes it more palatable when you are drunk and your throat is dry after a night of partying.
BBC Factual announces Zuckerberg documentary to mark 20 years of Facebook
Personally I use https://regex101.com to test and validate any nontrivial regex, and then I actually put a permalink to the "saved regex" in a comment in the code, so any future viewer (including myself) can review it. I also occasionally put patterns into their own standalone objects or functions (depending on the language), which allows you to test them right in your test suite.

I also make extensive use of the "verbose mode" in Python. Adapted from the example in https://docs.python.org/3/howto/regex.html, compare this:

pattern = re.compile(r"^\s*&#(0[0-7]+|[0-9]+|x[0-9a-fA-F]+)\s*;\s*$")

and this one attempt to clean it up:

pattern = re.compile(
"^\s*"
"&#("
"0[0-7]+"
"|[0-9]+"
"|x[0-9a-fA-F]+"
")\s*;\s*$"
)

to this:

pattern = re.compile(r"""
^\s*
&[#] # Start of a numeric entity reference
(
0[0-7]+ # Octal form
| [0-9]+ # Decimal form
| x[0-9a-fA-F]+ # Hexadecimal form
)
\s*; # Trailing semicolon
\s*$
""",
re.VERBOSE)

It's still not ideal, but for me it's a good balance between terseness (greater information density) and readability.

The equivalent in Pomsky (I think this is the one that was formerly Rulex? https://pomsky-lang.org/) would be very similar:

Start [s]*
'&#' # Start of a numeric entity reference
(
# Octal form
'0' ['0' - '7']+
# Decimal form
| ['0' - '9']+
# Hexadecimal form
| 'x' ['0' - '9' 'a' - 'f' 'A' - 'F']+
)
[s]* ';' # Trailing semicolon
[s]* End

and arguably more verbose, due to the mandatory quotation marks. Note that Pomsky actually inherits the ambiguity of "Start" and "End" that led to this security bug in the first place!

Pomsky gets you a few other advantages, e.g. compatibility and polyfills across different regex engines, but the similar syntax I think goes to show how dramatic of an improvement "verbose regex" mode can be.

Finally, you have "English-like" DSLs more akin to my original suggestion, as in ReadableRegex.jl (https://github.com/jkrumbiegel/ReadableRegex.jl). I'm not sure how you'd construct the above pattern in that DSL, but I am sure that you would trade away information density and a sense of overall structure, and gain increased clarity of each individual operation. Set your priorities accordingly.
Well it kinda is, in the online communities it kinda is. The vocal majority watches the same things, buys the same things, decides to sell the no-longer-new things after the hype cycle is over, has pedalboards organized in the N approved ways, has the same trendy guitar, the same amps.

In those internet communities there’s people who don’t play this game but they barely post. In real life, there’s also the people who don’t care, but then again they won’t really talk about it as a hobby.

But the people who actually had some interesting insights 10 years ago are now only parroting the “mainstream” guitar influencers. Which themselves are often parroting things from 10 years ago.

I’m not complaining, btw: it is what it is. It’s just that it is homogeneous and boring!
Did you reach out to AirBnB when that happened?

This happened to me in Amsterdam once, the host cancelled a couple of days before we went (this was in 2018 or so). I contacted AirBnB support, and they gave me 150% of the value of the stay to get an alternative accommodation last-minute. Got us a nice little bed and breakfast that was more expensive and everything worked out alright. Sorry your experience was so stressful!
> The degree is usually different, but it is sometimes spectacular how much media collaborates to hide news.

Hiding implies a deliberate act to obscure, but you're example is most likely nothing of the kind.

> Look for any coverage in the US press about the gigantic strikes that workers in India organized in November 2020, possibly involving 250 million workers [0]: there isn't even 1 single article written by any mainstream media in the US (and much of Europe).

Are you talking about this?

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/world/asia/india-farmers-...

Also there was a US presidential election in November 2020, which is the kind of thing that drowns out pretty much every other kind of news story. The fact is that unless an international story has some kind of domestic angle (which includes geopolitics), it probably won't get much attention, because most people just don't care.
> For comparison, if a Marriott/Hyatt/Hilton/IHG/Choice hotel is unable to accommodate your reservation, you obviously do not pay anything for that night, but they also have to pay and arrange for your first night’s stay somewhere else, and for a ride to and from that place (if they are bringing you back).

Like is that a law or something? I'm not sure it is. They may choose to do this.

Compare to flights and trains, where there are laws. For example is cancelled and you've started your journey, they must get you home, by law (in the UK.) I was in a five-hour taxi ride once after a train was cancelled.
It's still a single flow of time right? So more like two time-scales than two time dimensions? e.g. day and night cycle plus monthly cycles happening together on the same time variable. Have I understood this all wrong?
Species disappear all the time.

The issue, in so much as there is one, is the speed at which that change is happening.
the people I contacted on SF Bay Area craigslist, were like seeing a Fellini movie in real life; almost exclusively active people that had little-to-no chance of networking other ways.. I really tried, it was terrible for me .. 2007'ish
I wonder if they work because they make it easier to consume a lot of water, just due to the taste
I have been paying attention :). For what it's worth, a handful of recent state laws restricting speech have been struck down by the courts (Florida social media bill) or are blocked from being enforced (Texas social media bill blocked by Supreme Court) or are in the process of being litigated (Florida stop WOKE act).

While none of those bills related to abortion, I'm still skeptical the courts would let this bill stand
If you find yourself in California's Monterey Bay area (Santa Cruz, Watsonville, Salinas, Monterey) there are still Monarch habitats you can visit. It's worth seeing if you're halfway interested in nature.

And if you live in the area you can plant flowers to support the Monarch migration. I learned recently you're not supposed to plant milkweed close to the established breeding habitats, just plant regular wildflowers they can feed on while they're headed to the butterfly sex party.

https://www.pgmuseum.org/how-to-help-monarchs
I don't believe that the incompetence of the surveillance or police state is a defense of its existence or growth.
Furthermore direct physical attacks against the infrastructure of the control only reinforce the perception that it's needed. Also it costs council resources to build, and repair it, resource that could be used for any number of other far more useful ends.
Sure:

RT- Russia Today English

RT- Russia Today UK

RT - Russia Today Germany

RT - Russia Today France

RT- Russia Today Spanish

Sputnik’

Source: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=OJ:L...

Or here's a mass media summary if you don't want to read the official documentation: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/eu-bans-rt-sputnik-bann...
I'm sorry that I'm frustrated, but the end result doesn't really make sense.

No, the amount agreed to pay 60 years ago does not necessarily match current market value of the land right.

The amount agreed to pay -now- doesn't necessarily equal market value.

E.g. say I have a piece of land, and I agree to lease building rights on it for 99 years to my buddy (or son, or..) for $1/year. The value anyone is willing to bid on the land should be the NPV of the remaining $99-n plus the NPV of the estimated land value in 99-n years. The tax is nearly completely escaped. All of the land value has been smuggled into the lease right, which isn't taxable.

When there's lots of degenerate cases like this, it become pretty clear the way of assessing LVTs you propose doesn't capture current market values of the land itself, since the value of each piece of land can be artificially impaired or captured by a leaseholder.

Indeed, even in the absence of avoidant lease schemes, the very fact that your scheme encourages capturing a past lease value undoes one of the cited advantages of LVTs: it no logner incents land to quickly turn over to more efficient uses. Instead, the scheme you propose explicitly incentivizes ownership structures that maintain inefficient uses, even worse than the current property tax regime that includes improvements.
I only know Monarch Butterflies from documentaries.

Sad that I will probably not be able to witness it with my own eyes.
Posted yesterday, with 76 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32176603
FTA:

> “However, it is still controversially discussed whether this misfolding is the cause of Alzheimer’s disease or if it’s just an accompanying factor,” points out Gerwert.

Too bad :-(