skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A user who has spent a lot of time with Vim, is intimately familiar with multiple ways vim handles text, and all the arcane shortcuts, and created their own workflows.

So - only when a vim user reaches this point do they become as effective as a non power user of IDEA? I can't agree. It is simply not necessary to understand more than a 10th of what vim can do to be productive with it. And the other 90% is there to be discovered when it's needed.

> And even then it depends. I've seen people spend more time craeating macros and replays than me on the same task using a simple tool like multiple cursors

Seems like cherry picking to be honest. Plenty of people find it fun and rewarding to learn and practice features like macros, but
search/replace with confirmation is as fast or faster than editing with multiple cursors, and most users probably learn about it before going near macros.

> "Out of the box" beats "properly configured" for the absolute vast majority of users.

Seems like a different claim than your initial contention that Vim is not as capable a tool as an IDE.

But there are many well-maintained configurations of vim that are as trivial to install as IDEA, with as many features (and again, free and open source).

> And I've yet to see the "properly configured Vim" from the self-professed Vim masters that is to do anything faster than what I do with Idea on a daily basis.

It's only natural that you find it easier to conceive that the tool you use on a daily basis is more effective than one you don't. Same goes for me. We each have become very effective with the tools we use every day.

I freely admit to being biased toward the sort of Unix-oriented tools that taviso described in his comment, because at their core they are simple, performant and combine well with other tools (not to mention free and open source). Can IDEA claim more than one of these?
Absolutely!

Deadspin went through various eras and changes of leadership.

I think it's inarguable, though, that the lineage definitively ended in 2019 when the staff walked out en masse.

The thing currently called "Deadspin" has no connection to any previous era of Deadspin other than the name.
No doubt due to the fact that LGBTQ characters are dramatically over-represented in US media.
How old is your account?
The Russian Economy Is Imploding
> It has become more challenging to monetize customer data, so the advertising market is looking for new solutions to tap into. They do not want to go back to non-personalized advertising, so they are pushing the frontier to see what’s still possible. The Trustpid trial is an example of this.

Fuck the ad-tech industry. Seriously. Is there any line they won't cross?
Why did the AI decide to do that action at all?
>Baseball cards are generally valued more than an equivalent-size rectangle of cardstock. Books are priced higher than a ream of paper; saying the value of a piece of art comes from its frame is usually an insult.

Not necessarily. There is more use for blank card stock than card stock damaged by some obscure overprinted card from the 1990's. You can't use it for anything, it's been "consumed" with the design. Same goes for shitty overprinted books or "art". An artist will pay for blank canvas, but not a painting my niece did of dogs playing poker.

So it goes back to the idea that a store of value is anything people agree stores value.
Sometimes Apple products are not available from third-parties at launch. IIRC, iPads were not on Amazon for quite a while.
That's trully atrocious.

When it comes to children there is an additional level of responsebvility that cannot be 'waived' away.

For instance if children tresspass onto your land and hurt themselves, you could be held legally responsible under the doctrine of 'Attractive nuisance'
Better not tell the WHO about the 1000s of other diseases that are actually easily transmissible and kill way more people, imagine if they knew about covid
https://ask.moe - a non-profit search engine that donate 100% of our profits to charitable organizations chosen by our users.

I decided to pursue this project because it's something that can easily be expanded to include everything (sports, shopping, podcasts, news, videos, coupons, etc) in a natural way, and I managed to find an (imo) awesome domain name. The website has seen long pauses due to difficulties in joining Microsoft Advertising, but I've had better luck with Google, so started working on it again. I'd love to team up with somebody good at marketing, and a developer that's interested in building iOS/Android browsers and Chrome/Firefox extensions since it's very difficult (and sometimes even impossible) to change the default search engine.
By OOD, do you mean Out Of Domain?
Ask HN: Alternatives to ELI5?
ELI5 (explain like I'm five) is an interesting socialiolgy concept of crowdsourced education. Do similar social concepts exists? or what's the breakdown of the best ELI5 answers? Could we use NLP to analyze ELI5 answers and deduct patterns? What do we deduct ourselves from r/ELI5 without such computed analysis?
The most comprehensive current view of the Rust machine learning ecosystem at the moment is probably at https://www.arewelearningyet.com/ (I sometimes help maintain this site)

Rust has a weird mix at the moment, and not one that's likely to significantly change within the next 12 months, at least. Certain tools are genuinely best-in-class, especially around simple operations on insane amounts of data. Rust kills it in that space due to its native speed and focus on concurrency.

There's also growing projects like Linfa [1]. that while not at the level of scikit-learn, have significantly increased their coverage on common data science/classical ML problems in the past couple years, along with improved tooling. The space does have a few pure-Rust projects coming down the pipeline around autodifferentiation, GPU compute, etc. that are likely to yield some really valuable results in deep learning, but that aren't quite available and will take some time to pick up some traction even once they're released. At the same time, areas like data visualization are unlikely to reach parity with something like matplotlib/pyplot in the near future.

Python is the de-facto standard, and will be for some time, but Rust's ability to build accessible high-level APIs on top of performant, language-native libraries is attracting some attention and I wouldn't be surprised to start seeing ingress in the certain areas over the next few years, where instead of the Python/C++ combination, it's just Rust all the way down.

[1] https://github.com/rust-ml/linfa
"Since most of these workers were Black or from Latin America,"

more like, "Since most of these workers are poor,"
Some questions: did she go low sugar in that period? How many sodas did she drink before she backslid?

I would drink at least 48oz per day. I stopped eating things with added sugar. Now a lemonade is too sweet for me. But if I drink 3-4 sodas I’m right back to where I was wanting to drink it all the time.
Thank you. I didn’t know that the law is prescribed like that. That explains.

So the law is not sensible
“It was cheaper” is how Chernobyl nearly permanently destroyed the water supply of all of eastern and parts of Central Europe.
This is dark. But it definitely rings true.
I'm far from the most experienced in C++, but friend classes/functions do not seem to have a direct equivalent in any other language.
Why? Does it have life threatening symptoms? Are there millions of cases? Why is this an emergency?
https://github.com/smartxworks/sunmao-ui/blob/develop/docs/e...

here is an example of integrating a react component
“Y’all want to see my robot arm?” seems like a great way to kick off a conversation!
I think Malaria would like a word.
I have fun drinking coffee, tea, and alcohol. I have no desire to drink sweet liquids. But point well taken, moderation is key to a happy life.
If I had a robotic arm at home, I'd use it for making cocktails.
The thing that's crazy is that even the "regular" items sometimes have artificial sweeteners now. You basically cannot assume any product category, with any labeling, with not have it. You have to check the ingredient list yourself (and make sure you're familiar with all the names these things go under).

At this point my main strategy is to minimize number of ingredients (e.g., two ingredient peanut butter) because otherwise it's just too easy to miss something getting slipped in there. It's insane.
So there was no effect for women under 35 or over 40? This screams of cherry-picking data to fit a forgone conclusion. Outlets like The Guardian desperately want fertility windows to not be a female only thing, but biology doesn't give a damn about gender equality.
>What if someone says to take some drug 'because it's safe' - when it's not?

Well it depends on who it is (which goes back to personal responsibility). If I'm taking drugs that my barber recommended I deserve the same fate as if I buy the stocks or crypto he recommended.
Out of distribution.
It is practically impossible to conduct a long term health study on something like an artificial sweetener. The only way I can think of to accurately remove environmental noise is to collect extensive records on a _large_ population, and then line up A / B sets where the only major difference between the sets (other exposures similar) are the sweeteners.

With a lot of samples that fulfill that criteria a historic review might be able to identify statistical anomalies towards outcomes (positive or negative) that are common to the matched A and B sides of the set.

I could see an AI administering such a data collection and comparison in an accurate and ethical way; but only the scifi grade strong / true AI.
So if you control for the age of women, the age of men has more impact?
Looking at the outside from where? Because the level of conflict in America isn’t unusual for such a heterogenous country. Forget race or immigration. Even the “white” people in America are from very distinct and rather incompatible cultures and religions. My family is from Bangladesh, but I grew up near DC, while my wife’s family settled the Oregon coast on wagon trains. There’s significant cultural conflict between my side of the family and her’s, but at least half of it is east coast American versus west coast American rather than “American” versus “Bangladeshi.”

It’s folly trying to use the American federal government to impose uniformity on a country of 330 million people. Imagine what would happen in Europe if Paris tried to impose its values and culture on Poland. It’s not fundamentally any different from what’s happening in the US with New York City trying to do the same thing to Iowa or Georgia.
I suggest you read up on Lisp conditions and restarts. They are not exceptions. There is no goto other than a function call and a loop back to the spot the programmer picks. And there is no comefrom.

The C equivalent would look like this:

do
{
err = some_operation_that_can_return_errs();
}
while (err != NULL && handleError(err) == ERROR_HANDLED);

if (err != NULL)
{
panic("Could not handle error: %s\n", err_str(err));
}

That is not goto or comefrom. Far from it. And of course, the panic at the end is not necessary; you could then return the error, or throw an exception, etc.
I happen to think today's social media companies are well past the equilibrium point.
Think of who is "they" who is targeting the ads, and what "they" is collecting the data.

Telcos are not giving anything except the IP address. If you go to other websites and don't provide your data to them, all they will have is an identifier about the IP. It is that data that can be managed under GDPR, but IP in isolation means nothing.
Did you make them link to each other? any insights would be appreciated
When agencies are given power and funding based on needing to respond to an emergency, start expecting a lot of "emergencies."
Canada Reduces Fertilizer Use to meet emissions cap despite protests from farms
Signal does it automatically based on a time interval you set per contact. So if you set it at 15 minutes then every communication you have with them from now on will automatically disappear after 15 minutes.

I actually don't know anybody who uses Signal and doesn't use that feature.
Show HN: Complete trace of the link of a distributed transaction
The data from Twitter isn’t but the phone numbers and emails likely are, as this db is basically the result of credential stuffing.

The simplest answer is No. HIBP doesn’t know whether you are in this db, but it also isn’t a true breach.
If that is the metaphor the article is built on then it's starting from a point of illconsidered bias. That would seem to undermine the moat of the article...

It's possible to have made the argument and the point you've inferred here without triggering the partisan elements. And that's the part you seem to be missing.
> That's still a lot more deaths than commercial nuclear fusion

You missed the point about how this is a completley made up number and even if it wasn't, nuclear power plants (vs emissions from burning fossil fuels) would only address a small portion of deaths anyway.

> Just because something needs government subsidies doesn't make it bad.

No one said bad. Try "uneconomical".

> Also, comparing a shoddily built and designed Soviet plant to modern Western ones isn't a good comparison.

Ah yes, nuclear proponents love to exclude Chernobyl as an outlier because they have no answer for it. In this case, it was a "shoddily built and designed Soviet plant".

So anyone who pays attention to regulation in the United States (and elsewhere) should be aware of the "revoling door", which is also called "regulatory capture". This is where in a given regulated industry (eg oil and gas, pharmaceuticals) people will work for the regulator then private industry then the regulator and so on to the point where that regulation becomes ineffective.

We see another clear example of the Appeals Court for the Federal Circuit being staffed by all ex-patent lawyers who weirdly pretty much side with patent holders every time.

Part of the problem with nuclear is the human component. It's easy to ignore maintenance in the interests of profit. The natural tendency will be for the revolving door to weaken regulation.

So you want to dismiss Chernobyl as being "shoddily built" (and likely poorly maintained) but that's exactly what would happen with nuclear power regulation.

How about a non-Soviet disaster: Fukushima. What will be the reason to dismiss that one? Earthquakes? One in a million natural disaster? Some other reason to exclude another inconvenience?
Couldn’t they have done this with magnets and the arm mounted upside down below the table where it couldn’t eat people?

They did it like this for a lot of reasons. One is because it looks cooler to have the arm moving pieces around. “Looking cooler” has been the cause of many a lost limb and more than a few eyeballs.
Sweetened beverages, including no calorie, fall on the extreme end of the sweetness spectrum. If you consume such sweet things even in moderation, you are recalibrating your sense of sweetness.

Personally, I’ve avoided all added sugars and sweeteners for a few years now. I used to find apples bland and boring, but now they taste like indulgent candy. The same goes for pretty much all fruit. I can taste sweetness in vegetables that I used to find bitter. Lightly cooked carrots, beets, squash are all deliciously sweet treats. The bottom line is that I get a lot more enjoyment out of “healthy” foods now.

When I’ve recently tried “normal” sweets like cake or soda, they taste sickeningly sweet. However, I imagine that if I drank even a no calorie sweetened drink like Coke Zero “in moderation”, my sweetness scale would recalibrate and I would start gravitating more towards sweeter things, and be less able to sense the sweetness of mildly sweet things.

The same concept applies to other flavor profiles. Salty, umami, starchy, fatty. Eating processed foods even in moderation reduces your enjoyment of whole foods and consequently makes you less likely to eat them.
How are tarballs any more of a pain than .7z?
They needed to exclude all women outside of a five year age range (because then the male's age didn't matter), in order to find an impact based on the age of the sperm donor (male). Otherwise, it was the solely women's age that had an impact on fertility.
>a kid made a reasonable kid movement

What do you mean? There's no reasonable time where you and your opponent are touching the pieces at the same time. Nor is there a reasonable time where you reach for the same piece.
The problem of homeless who reject housing, reject care for serious mental health conditions, or have uncontrolled substance abuse issues cannot be solved by the unconditional provision of hotel rooms or tiny homes. Those who fit these categories make up the bulk of the chronically homeless. They also create the majority of safety and health hazards for those around them.

They tend to avoid shelters because of rules against drug and alcohol abuse, favoring instead tents or public transport such as Palo Alto's "Hotel 22" bus route:

https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/documentary-hotel-...
Now imagine same thing, but yellow light and tomato farm on outskirts of major city, except they DGAF and its ongoing since 2019

https://www.google.com/search?q=plantacja+warzyw+Siechnice+s...
It looks good. Imagine a `view` button to show the book covers in retro 2000 shop style.
That's not what they said. They said they weren't responsible for the robot, and which is true. Same as if a human player injured another player.
The robot's operator is responsible.
A much more reasonable first guess would be "the desire to increase the next-quarter earnings of industries which make political contributions." Which is the main driving force of all public investment. If politicians can take advantage of climate chaos and put it down as part of their "climate bullshit, whatever" policies then they can get a larger pay day, so why not?

Here in Korea for example, they are building out the worlds most dangerous fission reactors because domestic heavy industry, concrete companies, and so on are extracting very good earnings from that. Meanwhile, Korea is the leader in offshore wind (but only to export to other countries, and it's all manufactured in Thailand) presumably the lack of interest in the Korean government in stimulating domestic demand, and the cheap labour in Thailand are factors, along with oil prices, in why it is so cost-effective.

A belief in the free market would lead us to expect that eventually the green options would become just as corrupt and be able to hold the world hostage and capture policymakers, but it does not seem to have happened yet, maybe there is just a lead time for industries to develop their capacities for political corruption?
Seven-year-old boys are known for always doing things that are reasonable, and never doing anything unreasonable.
In other words, not much different from PDF's permissions feature.
When I was a child, my mother always told me "read the manual" before using her power equipment like a tractor or chainsaw. Which I did.

She grew up on a farm in the 1940s, where she got to use potentially lethal machinery as soon as she could reach the controls.

Of course, if a complete manual with all safety information wasn't provided, that's clearly negligent and should be prosecuted to the fullest extent.
10+ years ago at TELCO job, when listening to a meeting about how to pay for the lawful intercept database for complying with LEA warrants, I suggested making it a profit centre by making the data available to users themselves. Seems I was a bit ahead of the times and slightly off the mark with my terrible idea.
Or next to any industrial equipment… like robot arms designed for manufacturing.
Twitter is at least partly asking for phone number in order to fight spam. I am aware a big motivator is also to link you to an advertising profile.
It's not profound to say that sustained (infinite) growth is unsustainable, but it is of interest when it's within a conceivable timeframe.

It's not worth reading however, because the author whimsically extrapolates energy usage starting from 230 years before the invention of the lightbulb to get their exponential growth argument which doesn't hold at all for modern data.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/EG.USE.ELEC.KH.PC?end=2...
How does that prove it's not working?
It's not a "game", and there's nothing at all "weird" about those three things being on a shopping list if you're going to Walmart or Fred Meyer.

If you needed antifreeze, why on earth would you not put it on the shopping list for the place that has it?
HSBC Bank installs Communist party committee
Yeah, I've come across your tool a few times before and seen the default lists. Really useful stuff, by the way!

Interesting, though. I had heard talks about introducing proper government-level filtering -- I think after the Telegram/AWS/etc blocks in, like, 2018 (?), but I wasn't aware of anything actually going into effect.

If you've got time to answer or link me anything, I am a little curious. How are the TSPU boxes setup? Are these provided by the government to different datacenters/IXs or at some sort of higher level than that? And are they currently just used to filter additional out-of-registry domains/IP addresses or do they also filter the semi-public, known blacklist? Is there anything like the unofficial Chinese gfwlist that tries to maintain a list of the out-of-registry stuff?

I haven't lived in Russia in a little while now, but when I was last there, although virtually every residential ISP enforced the government list, a number of the domestic server providers weren't, so a good option for low-latency and keeping a Russian IP address was just renting a gigabit VPS from the city next to me and using it as a proxy server.
yes, that’s all great, but it goes out of its way to ignore the very _very_ real problem of malicious users and bots.

i’m a privacy junkie, but we can’t just handwave those away and pretend they don’t exist.
vmprotect and other DRM schemes will also bloat those sizes.

Although I've only seen 1GB+ pds, executables always in the hundreds.
If that is the official statement of the federation, I agree it's abysmal. But i question whether Lazarev really blurted all of that in one go, or if he was asked a series of leading questions and then his answers were misleadingly pasted together to make him sound as callous as possible.
Yes, this is what I meant by "not the most frictionless experience."

However in my mind it was all paid back to me 100 fold when a customs officer at an international border tried to open my laptop and examine it, but was subjected to the sonic-boom beeping of dev mode boot timeout.
I agree especially since he "is among the top 30 chess players in Moscow under the age of nine."
It's a kid, my friend.
Plenty of actors have never even met Kevin Bacon but can be linked to him. Public health crises require the public to resolve them.
You better watch what you're saying - soon the champion (in the medieval sense) of ML, Gwern, will come to defend his liege's honor. I see the other champion, Veedrac, has already come out :)
> And generally Phenylalanaline is better than some of the others. Why? Well because it's one step away from L-DOPA which is one step away from dopamine

L-Phenylalanine is first converted to L-Tyrosine, which is then converted to L-DOPA, which is then converted to Dopamine.

However, it's very misleading to reduce the body to basic formulas like this because these pathways from dietary amino acids to neurotransmitters are all regulated within the body at many different stages, so adding a little extra Phenylalanine to a meal isn't going to give you a dopamine boost. You consume a lot of Tyrosine in a standard protein like chicken breast (multiple grams, potentially) and nobody is getting high off of standard protein. The body is very good at regulating these things.
Likewise modern Siberian dogs. And ancient and modern Alaskan dogs. And...