skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the tests are not accurate, then how do you accomplish any of the other points you are trying to make?

The same manager I mention before getting promoted, we were tasked with taking over another existing project where every test was inaccurate. I can guarantee you from experience that all your points fail when the tests are inaccurate.

It actually sounds like you are agreeing with my conclusion, with the exception of thinking bad tests are just fine.
Typical "founder" clickbait article.

On his LinkedIn page he has 4 different interviews he did (which promoted his resume builder: "Interview with SEO Buddy", "Interview with Starter Story", "Interview with Clarin", "Interview with IndieHackers").

"It was selected as #1 Product of the Day + #1 Product of the Week on Product Hunt"

"ResumeMaker.Online was also featured by BetaList (6) and Designer News (7), won the "Most Loved" award by OnePageLove.com (8) and selected as one of the Top 25 One Pagers from 2018 (9), and popular weblogs Genbeta (10) and Siecle Digital (11) both wrote articles about it."

Not to mention this (submitted) blog post which is a giant advert for his product and all the blog posts about "resume building" he's already written (plus the additional ones in the queue: https://twitter.com/Fer_MOMENTO/status/1555275471960645632). But sure, he has "no time for marketing".
Hard to say what's going. My denon is my first "real" receiver, it's been underwhelming.
It takes about 10 minutes to deploy the existing tornado.cash smart contract to a new address, and can be done with freshly-mined ether. Some kid in Russia could do it and the U.S. government would never know who he is nor have jurisdiction to touch him. There are no need for employees, servers, domains, whatever. Once it's upon on the blockchain again, its existence serves as a schelling point for people to use it.

This is much more like a pandemic than a war. In a war you know who your enemy is, you can see them making preparations and organizing forces, and you can counter them with your own moves. In a pandemic, somebody sneezes in Wuhan and 10 million people die. Any attempts to regulate folks who might've touched dirty things just piss people off.
> the only bank that is willing to do business with me is Revolut.

That's because Revolut isn't a UK bank. Until very recently (less than a year ago), it wasn't a bank at all anywhere. Unlike Monzo, Starling et al. (which are UK banks) Revolut is an "electronic money institution" and hence your balance isn't protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
So much of what people purchase is based on what will maintain or elevate their social standing within their social circle. Media reinforces these stereotypes by showing idealized applications of products. This affects people through subliminal messaging. It works. Subliminal messages exert long-term effects on decision-making. You can freely read the paper by the same name.
Hi, Sorry if this is extremely ignorant. But I was wondering the other day... are we 100% sure they arent feeding images from a search engine index into the ML data for Dalle?

It just looks surprisingly like its mixing and matching the top returned image searches from an index.

I'm only saying it looks like that - not that it is ofcourse.
I don't want to undermine anyones works here, I was just wondering.
If you store data in your own country with non-American companies you're protected by your country's judicial system. If you use an American company or American-based company you're subject to illegal spying from the NSA or extra-judicial warrants from the CLOUD Act (which compels Americans to apply American law outside the US).
When you explain apologies to children, it often comes down to explaining to them that it doesn't matter what their internal narrative is, it matters what the other person's internal narrative is.

Yes, you didn't mean to hit Sally with a stick, and yet here we are, with one crying child, and you, protesting your innocence. You need to apologize. Even if it was an accident.

Similarly, you can avoid doing a task because you are mortgaging future you to deal with something you don't want to, or you can simply forget that it needs to get done. The motivation is different, but the outcome for the person who expected that you made a fancy dinner reservation you keep forgetting to make until after the last responsible moment is the same.

I think in part this is a big factor of tension around The Last Responsible Moment with respect to Agile and YAGNI. People know themselves or their coworkers better than the author does. The last responsible moment is quite a bit earlier than you'd think, once you factor in not only queuing theory but also illness and distraction. You're not being responsible if you haven't accounted for predictable failure modes, Parkinson's Law, and some extra buffer into the equation for Hofstadler's Law, and then some extra buffer into the equation for <checks notes> Hofstadler's Law, and some extra buffer into the equation for Hofstadler's Law...

For my money, you should tackle a task when it pisses you off. You will never be this motivated again. But I will qualify that advice by saying that one of my favorite passtimes is to invent Plan B and sometimes Plan C in my head, so at any given moment if you ask me to fix something, odds are at least 50/50 I have a coherent solution tucked away in the back of my head somewhere, instead of just throwing bullshit at the problem until it looks different, so YMMV.
Normally, I love free resources like this. I don't mean to throw shade at Google... but can anybody tell me if there is a set of documentation that Google has created that you would hold up as a standard that you would personally like to match? I can't think of anything. I really think Google needs to get a lot better at documentation before they start passing out classes like this.
Not op, but a simple node application can very easily make container images that are well over a gigabyte. Build and store that container images on every push and boom, you can explode in usage.
What exactly was functioning in the Ukraine?

Russia has built new types of aircraft, new rocket, new nuclear icebreakers and power stations, its own internet search engine that can stand up to Google, and what not.

Stop learning about the world through BBC.
This may be like a proof of work cryptography issue, except the burden of work is on the deep fake. Just ask a battery of questions, just like out of a Bladerunner scene or whatever. This is still the problem with AI. It depends on tons of datasets and connectivity. Human data and human code are kind of the same. Even individually, we can start with jackshit and still come up with an answer, whether right or wrong. Ah, Lisp.
I highly recommend the Ivan Savof books as well. A Statistics title is upcoming.
There’s a nice diagram I created an EPS of (which I can’t find now) that shows the unit circle derivations for tan/cot and sec/csc.

Here’s how to create this. Draw a unit circle centered on the origin. Draw a ray from the origin where θ will be the angle measured from the positive x axis. You know sin and cos already: you draw a perpendicular from the x axis to where the ray intersects the circle. sinθ is the distance from the origin to where your perpendicular hits the x axis and cosθ is the distance from the x axis to where the perpendicular hits the circle.

Now, draw another line perpendicular from the x axis at (1,0) to your ray (tangent to the circle). Let’s call the point where this line hits your ray T. The distance from T to (1,0) is tanθ and the distance from the origin (0,0) to T is secθ. (As an added bonus, you can easily see that 1+tan²θ = sec²θ). We can do the same process, drawing a tangent line from (0,1) instead of (1,0) to get cotθ and cscθ. You can do some simple math with similar triangles to get familiar formulae like tanθ=sinθ/cosθ etc.

Explaining signs of the functions outside the first quadrant is left as an exercise to the reader.
I agree with you. Though, I'd also ask, are you in the Utah region or outside? It's easy for us to lose sight of just how huge the U.S. is, and what might be "common history" in one area is obscure bar-trivia somewhere else. We've all heard of the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and WWII and mostly know the broad strokes. I doubt the average person on the street could give you much info on The War of 1812, the Mexican American War, The First Barbary War, The Second Barbary War. Regarding local history, I grew up in Maine, so to me the Aroostook War might seem like common history, , and to my Filipina wife, the Philippine–American War might seem less than forgotten. I could forgive anyone on the street for knowing little or nothing about all these. Even the Korean War's nickname is "The Forgotten War".
That Supermemo article in Wired hooked me. I still remember where I was when I read it and the feeling of reading it. I still use Supermemo daily, and it's one of the programs keeping on Windows. Anki (and every other SRS program I've tried) just doesn't compare as soon as you move beyond a list of flashcards.

That said, having used Supermemo for over a decade at this point, the hardest thing about SRS is deciding what's actually worth reviewing for a long period of time. I delete (really remove from repetitions) cards from my collection almost on a daily basis.

There's a lot of stuff that seems really important that I just didn't care about after even three months.

Supermemo's incremental reading basically lets you schedule chunks of text or images (alleged video too) like a flashcard from Anki. So, instead of bookmarking articles and never reading them, I can put them into Supermemo and know I'll eventually review it.

It basically counts as a separate type of flashcard, but all your reviews are mixed by default. So on a typical day, I'll have maybe 20 flashcards to review, and then another 10-20 articles.

Supermemo saves where you last were reading, so when I get bored of an article, I just hit next and go to the next one. Eventually, you'll process an article down to individual flashcards like you'd put in Anki, or remove it from your review process altogether. Also, you can just leave the entire article in there if you like rereading it.
Microsoft used to do it for XBox subscriptions as well. I don't know if they still do, but I definitely got caught on it. They ended up forgiving that bit and letting me use my account again without paying for service I never used, but they initially told me I had to pay it before I could use my account again.
Can we get a quick rundown on native fetch?
Do you keep in apartment in the United States? I'm curious about how you handle residency/address stuff. My employer, for example, requires all employees to have a U.S. address on file.

Keeping an apartment while traveling seems like an expensive idea.
> From what we know, so far, it was the EU countries which elected politicians that went after their own people. Not the US.

Please stick to Reddit with cheap rhetoric like that.
I'm just saying it is the same argument, not that you are taking a given position on it.

The question of if Tesla sells a more dangerous product is different from the false advertising claim. Both could be true, false, or mixed.

I personally think FSD is false advertising but the name doesn't make the product anymore dangerous then if it would have been if called "super cruise", "driver assist", or whatever with identical features.

The features themselves may also be more dangerous, but the question of if that puts blood on their hands is the gun debate all over again.

Fast cars and cheap cars are also more dangerous, ect
Less than that for sure. Maybe you need to enable some setting, like on HN?
The effect might be limited to the US, but seems the SDN list is now expanding on purpose, as previously it was limited to people and/or businesses.

What happened now, is that SDN list also contains open source tools, for the first time. If this turns out to be legal/valid and not rolled back, the ramification for open source software authors and maintainers might be bigger than you think right now.

Imagine if releasing something as MIT today can land you on the SDN list in the future because someone, somewhere, used that OSS for something illegal.

Edit: Also, this opens up a new attack on various people in the US who have public Ethereum addresses. Just send them any funds via Tornado to their address and suddenly they are breaking the law, as they can't reject the transaction.
Wallabag/Pocket is what you are after.

"Bits About Money" is always worth a read imo. I knew of these ideas but it is both a clear explainer and a good guide to the "why".
in my opinion, most european companies are not using the cloud (especially if they are not in the tech space).

Colocated hosting is very, very large in europe, and many small/medium bussinesses operate out of a couple of VM's on a server in some datacenter, usually managed by some MSP.

Also, Egress fees are very expensive in the cloud, especially if you look at the cost of data transfer inside colocated facilities.
data transfer in the US seem expensive even if you look at colo/private circuits compared to europe.
Yes, I agree survival is the bottom layer on the Corporate maslow's but what I'm pointing out is that a pure focus on survival in the ways that are common in tech companies these days (largely informed by cargo culting SV startups) actually will negate the possibility of future survival. Customer churn is more expensive than doing a feature well, no velocity on roadmap is death but also rapidly inevitable if pains aren't taken to ensure the code is "good code"
Stock down 6% today... I never understand the focus on meeting projections and on having year-on-year growth - as long as they're profitable, who cares if they miss the quaterly projection or not.
sql.DB is already switchable/mockable underneath. Please stop mocking layers above it just to map to other SQL stores.
But they do generate that information - they just don't have a choice to decrease their score, as they can't be behind their payments (thus "isn't all that useful for lenders") - right? That's the whole schtick behind "credit builder cards", use them to build up your credit score, isn't it?

The cited part in the article "mourns" that part, that consumers get better scores even though they didn't have an "actual" credit card, doesn't it?
I mean sure. The trouble is in order to keep the review time per day fixed you need to vary the rate at which you introduce new facts, and as time goes on the interval between when you can afford to introduce new facts will grow to be infinite.

The model also doesn't account for how you feel about doing this activity. This includes the pain of not doing reviews for several days and then having to catch up. The probability you eventually throw in the towel is also a function of how useful you're finding the activity, which in this case since we've opted to keep the per-day study time as fixed will likely be when the interval that you are required to wait before you can add a new fact becomes so large you are routinely bothered by occurrences where you encounter a fact you wanted to put into your SRS but didn't have the bandwidth to.

Source: input 35 new vocab a day into Anki while learning Japanese a decade ago and grew my vocab deck to 18000+ cards. Reviews would take several hours a day, and at one point I stopped adding new words to try and wait for the daily review load to go down. When it never did despite this, I just deleted the entire thing and say fuck it.
Don't worry, with 87,000 new agents, they can do both!
Crypto-Mixing Service Tornado Cash Blacklisted by US Treasury
Right. It's the same reason why people buy lottery tickets.
The Story of Napoleon Hill, the Greatest Self-Help Scammer of All Time (2016)
Mel Scale
They also use google analytics which i remember reading a couple weeks ago has ongoing issues with the eu.
I would have fired the developers who wrote a bunch of bad tests. That's just absurd.
I'm sorry you had a bad time with Rails but I don't find this to be a fair assessment. I've done Rails development for about 15 years and worked on over a dozen production codebases.

> "all the magic"

The "magic" factor in RoR is much less than, say, iOS development in XCode. And RoR has the benefit of being text-based, so whatever functionality you're looking for, you can be sure it's in a text file somewhere.

> made even worse by dynamic typing

This is a feature Ruby shares with the #1 and #2 most used programming languages.

> how bad a time you'll have if the test suite's absent, or stale & neglected

I agree that having no tests or bad tests guarantees a bad time, but I'd say it's pretty standard for even the bad codebases to be covered pretty consistently with unit tests. The Rails community has, by and large, accepted unit tests as part of our shared culture, so if your developers adhere to Rails convention, they will maintain decent test overage. That's a strength of RoR, not a weakness.
Any time you spend trying and failing to quantify the EV of luck surface area is time you could be spending building your luck surface area.
We've done almost nothing but throw them under the bus.
Internet "well actually," culture made me this way. I preempt rebuttals I'm not interested in.
Anybody know which OCR engine they're using?
> When I’m consuming non-fiction content.

So non-fiction content is not worth reading. And doesn't qualify as a book either.
If you have a lot of cash, and ultimately decide you can't deploy it all quickly and efficiently, you can return it to shareholders and avoid losing 9% a year sitting on cash in this inflation environment.

Shareholders will be happy and feel taken care of and are more likely to buy your stock next time you have an offering when you are ready to spend that money
I live in Utah just North of SLC and I hear this every once in a while. The Wasatch Mountains here, to the East, are also pretty amazing. When I'm away I always miss these mountains. If you go West you hit the lake, which is low, muddy, stinky, and mostly dead and then there are the salt flats beyond. True, it's a desert, like much of the US, but the mountains are pretty amazing here. The best times to visit are Spring, Fall, or Winter. Hit this place in the heat of summer and you'll probably wonder why we're here (everything is dry). But it's nice in Spring and Fall and lots of people love the Winters.
I mean I love serenity OS and its community. A perfect mix of passion and talent. But let's get real here, implementing a usable browser implementing all the specs at half the speed of chrome is an undertaking that would requires a huge amount of work.

Don't get me wrong I would love for this happen, just don't count on it.

And please, when SerenityBrowser have 80% market share in 10 years, don't hesitate to parade that comment all over HN or whatever cool website we'll be on.
But couldn't the NSA still spy on European cloud providers and domain registrars?
I used to feel the same way, but after learning Haskell I think whitespace is particularly suited for functional programming languages.
Like you, no one care anymore, and this is why everything is getting shitty.

Device works less well and are throwable, users have miserable experiences. Huge amount electricity and resources are wasted.
Nowadays, amplifier modules often have built-in DSP capabilities, eg to psycho-acoustically improve bass or better match the speaker. Has it been verified that this is not the case? Otherwise you'd get a signal that has been altered and is likely a mismatch to any other speaker other than the Symfonisk.
James Ray Epps (the infamous January 6th insurrectionist alleged by many observers to have ties to the US Government) is married to a woman that spent 27 years working for Dominion Enterprises, formed from a predecessor company owned by Cox Enterprises.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_Enterprises

It is very interesting that Epps has such close ties to powerful media organizations located in Norfolk, VA (a stone’s throw from Washington, DC).
I've tried to do a bunch of prompts involving, like, pirates and cannons - rapiers and daggers. 16th century Treasure Island aesthetic. No bueno.

I also tried uploading a film still, and it said I may not use realistic faces. So I used another AI tool to remove the face. It still wouldn't budge.
If it's a sim, it's a damn "real thing". The illusion of what we might think it's real seems perfect, where still not sure how we can explain "time" that can be just a simple variable in that sim.

Out of my simple head, I'm a bit uncertain that nothing can past the speed of light. Maybe there's something else traveling at higher speed but we're unable to detect it.

This can be related to the thing you mention about "in simulated reality they could turn up the clock speed". Just rambling thoughts
Related, today:

“U.S. Treasury Sanctions Virtual Currency Mixer Tornado Cash” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32386189

Specifically:

> all property and interests in property of the entity above, Tornado Cash, that is in the United States or in the possession or control of U.S. persons is blocked and must be reported to OFAC.
It can be a LOT easier to cancel some subscriptions that you don't want anymore by pulling the plug on the payment method rather than trying to navigate a byzantine web site or phone tree.
I haven't requested privileged message content intent yet as you need to be in at least 75 servers to do that but I don't think this project will have any trouble getting it - the plan is to grow past 100 servers, at the moment I'm working on reaching out to people to grow it more.

It's already gone through some review at Discord as the bot got incorrectly quarantined when it was in its first server, so I had to explain what it was and how it worked in my support ticket. They didn't raise any concerns and unquarantined it

Compliance with the ToS is also expanded upon more at https://www.answeroverflow.com/faq
It's not clear to me why you think "I refuse to do the thing you're asking me to do" is _less_ reasonable than saying "I will only do the thing you're asking me if you pay me $large_amount"

To me, the latter response is perfectly reasonable. There are plenty of tasks that I wouldn't want to do as part of my regular work duties, that I would be happy to do in exchange for the right bonus check.

If a manager is looking for someone to perform the task, and they decided to _fire_ an employee because they said "I'd do it for $X" instead of saying "No I won't do it", I'd say that manager was either on a delusional ego trip or looking for another chump to exploit.
Or go full circle: Whitespace to Lisp to Python.

https://github.com/gilch/hebigo
> Again, this is all very simple. Someone who transacts with an address that is on a sanctions list is in violation of sanctions.

You sound like one of those devs who shunned Dropbox because it's just a simple internet backed up folder you could implement with rsync and some python.

The world isn't that simple and if these "simple rules" turn out to be too complex to easily reason about we as a society will just ignore them.
> that it will transfer the data out of its EU servers if legally complied to do so.

They have a legal search warrant, This is a EU country they likely have Law enforcement and judicial cooperation treaty with the US.
I remembers, almost a decade ago, I got into an argument with someone here, who thought that significant whitespace languages were somehow SO fundamentally different, that they couldn't be translated back and forth to a bracket delimited language. (This is one of the hazards of not getting a formal education, or of not having enough curiosity to self educate at a deep enough level.)