skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. It doesn't have by default. Adding those is a performance hit.

> What I want is a check outside of the loop then every access inside a loop unchecked and fast

That's what Iterators give you.
Trademarks are incredibly easy and cheap to get. Spammers already pay for domains and servers. Adding the cost of a trademark doesn't make things much more difficult I'm afraid.

Also which country's trademark office would be the gate keeper? There's one in every country. I assume you mean the USA trademark database in this case, but that only covers US trademarks.
How do you attach an arca-swiss mount to a monitor?
That’s true, it’s just what I prefer and was testing with but the line could probably be omitted.
Learning to Love Myself
This tangent caught my eye, too, but for the opposite reason. I never really understood why someone might enjoy watching people falling off of skateboards, or things breaking, pets making a mess, etc. Apparently stuff like that is very funny to a lot of people, because shows like America's Funniest Home Videos contain nothing but.
It looked really promising for a while, but in my experience was too buggy to use in real life. Also I think it was almost entirely the work of one dev or small team, who dropped out a few years ago.

Edit: It does have recent commits though, maybe it's better maintained than I gave it credit for.
Uhh no that is not true in lots of places. Probably highly region and demographic dependent tho. Also apple pay alone is not a solution, no way am i paying for some overpriced iphone bc "oh were cashless now and only take apple pay".
I didn't know anyone made noise cancelling headphones that weren't wireless. What's the point? You need a bunch of electronics in there anyway.
Not if they're renting... And that's kinda beside the point, isn't it?
Every result I looked at on the first three pages have those words, and those words being clearly indicated in the snippets. Some of them have punctuation between the words. As the post explains, we see punctuation as spaces -- please do look at the post about this, if you haven't. As for the + operator, that hasn't been supported for ages. Putting the + symbol means nothing. You just need to do "napoloen" for an exact match on that. Which, if you do, causes us to say:

Showing results for "napoleon"
Search instead for "napoloen"

So while you said you wanted a quote search, our systems are really really concerned that for this spelling, you're making a terrible mistake. Which, I get as a power user, is annoying. And which, we probably should review and perhaps never substitute a different search.

But ... we are telling you that happened. And providing a link to override what we did and say yes, I really know what I'm looking for, do it. Which -- if you click on, we'll do.
That's interesting, I wasn't aware they get injected separately. While this would decrease VOC emission greatly, I can still see these engine designs being higher emission than a comparable four stroke although I may be wrong. I'm not a mechanical engineer.

My reasoning is that oil still gets burned, likely at a higher rate than any oil that gets through on the four stroke. It would be interesting to see if two strokes could be redesigned to place the oil outside of the combustion chamber, I think that would be a serious game changer for ICEs.

That being said, I'm definitely an advocate for moving away from combustion altogether.
>This is provably untrue

I'm not talking about when you click search (even though that itself is censored), I talk about when you're writing on the search bar and see the suggestions in the dropdown, and that isn't untrue for me at all since I verified that it still was there before writing my comment.
Now I am genuinely curious why I have the psychological impulse to immediately think to myself "disaster" whenever I see one of these folding screens. I guess I have Samsung to thank for that. And I doubt I am alone in this sentiment.

Good on Asus for making bold moves. I've got one of their laptops as my primary machine for the last couple of years and it has been as reliable as the best of them.
StackOverflow still gets conio.h not found questions.
Indeed. This is why a digital currency is only viable if you have the ability to make anonymous third party transactions. Until then, I remain a hard no. But even bitcoin doesn't truly offer that.
Bank of England governor defends rate hike ahead of looming UK recession
Agreed. I think people on the coasts (or at least the east coast) fail to appreciate the vastness of the rest of the country that they so often look down on.
I grew up in a highly segregated area, so my elementary school cohort was roughly 80 white kids 5 Asian kids and one Latina kid. There was also a single black kid, but he got kicked out in first grade when it was discovered he was using his grandparent's address to go to a better school.

The junior high, however, drew from a larger geographic area so it was far more diverse. Junior high is always a bit of a culture shock, but I can't help but feel it was more-so for us. A white kid got suspended for bringing in a hunting knife because he was afraid one of the black kids was going to beat him up -- kind of a mini racism-in-action lesson for all of us, though we didn't know it at the time.

Now my daughter just finished seventh grade. Her elementary school cohort had one Spanish-speaking kid, in a district that is 59% Hispanic and 18% English language learners, and had a bit of a similar culture shock. I checked if I could have done better in retrospect, and found that, while I could have done slightly better, the public schools were all either over 75% Hispanic or over 80% non-Hispanic, with the one exception being a school that required a lottery to get into.

The only real diverse schools I found were the parochial schools, which are a strange combination of your traditional Hispanic Catholics, and "white flight" of kids at schools that were nearly entirely Hispanic.
Yes I love that idea! Here is one that is just from a countries list for example - https://killercrossword.com/countries
Rust and WebAssembly Without a Bundler
I'm not sure. I mean, in practice it seems it is as you say, but I wonder if that's necessary. What would pre-fab look like if it targeted a high-quality finish?

First, you'd think high-quality hand-made houses ought to be more expensive than high-quality prefab houses, made in a well-optimised factory process. Cost, quality etc. should just be more consistent.

Second, the amount of general headscratching should be much lower. If I can design the pieces together and the on-site job is just to put them together well, that cuts out a lot of general "how do I connect these pieces" work, not to mention all the painstaking work of laying bricks etc.

Finally, as also mentioned by sibling, the variance of cost should just be drastically lower.

Clearly it doesn't work like that, but I wonder what the root cause is.
> Years ago, many people used operators because search engines sometimes needed additional guidance. Things have advanced since then, so operators are often no longer necessary.

In my experience, things have degraded since then, so operators are increasingly necessary.
19%, great. Only 81% too little to make things actually somewhat affordable. But even then only somewhat.
FTC just blocked FB from buying a VR app. Will be interesting to see if this gets through. Very little roomba to maneuver in this regulatory environment. I'll see myself out.
Why are some of their devices EOL if they use OpenWRT?
Yes, I’ve even updated the README to specify that accessibility for colour blindness is sadly impossible with these design goals and that they even make the palette particularly unsuitable for affected individuals, for the exact reasons you state.

There is an issue on the main repo where I answer a similar question but to my knowledge there is no truly optimised categorical palette for colour blindness (only uniform colour maps) and that’s actually something I’m also doing work on.
Maybe you realize the mistake was that keyboard input and mouse input should not go through the same code paths.

I have done a lot of interactive application design over the years. Not "games", but the underlying tech is very similar. Combining mouse and keyboard input is almost always a mistake for anything but the most basic, narrowly-scoped, get-this-done-now kinds of indie first-person-shooter games.

If you ever want to develop a system that is maximally accessible to different input modalities, you have to treat the mouse and keyboard as completely different devices that aren't related.

Because, for a large number of people, they really aren't.
Oooh that shouldn't have happened. Please send feedback if it happens again
It's so much worse on macOS Music. The "previous track" button is disabled in "infinity play mode". Not just for going to the previous track but even for replaying the current track. When it's not disabled, its behavior seems to depend on how you started playing the music - sometimes skipping back multiple tracks in an album instead of one at a time. Finally, the "infinite play" toggle is only visible if you play an album or playlist because otherwise the "up next" menu is hidden. Oh yeah, and the whole thing crashes every time I try to search my library - I suspect because of foreign language UTF8 characters in some track titles.

The whole app seems to have been designed by a madman. I miss the bloated, yet functional, iTunes.
That NPP evaporates large amounts of water (obtained from the waste water stream of the area). It would probably be better for Phoenix if it were replaced with non-thermal generation and the water reused for other purposes.
Meat animals were originally from nature too, but you still have to raise them and breed them properly. They're just bacteria ranchers.
I see you are using Charm tech, how did you find it? Were there any other alternatives you considered?
Thanks. for the feedback. I agree the controls are not great especially on desktop. Will improve!
That's unfortunate, but was never an intended feature and at odds with the whole design of Google search and the reality of web scale data processing and personalization , so can't call it a bug. You want a feature that Google doesn't offer.
If they do as well as last time, he'll be elected.
You might want two or more routers (or network cards) on the same layer 2 (physical) network, if you buy two devices with the same MAC ARP (address resolution protocol) for example can't work. Typically the chip manufacturer "buys" MAC address ranges from IEEE, some cheap chip manufacturers won't. You can sometimes work around this in software by allocating a new random address to the interface
Seeing how great a job the SEC does regulating other markets ripe with fraud and corruption, I don't think the crypto companies have much to worry about, assuming their campaign contributions are generous enough.
Yes, I'd be happy to review an example if you have it come up in the future.
I remember a guy in my class at school carried a small yellow toy car in his pocket. At any given moment he would flash it before your eyes, and swiftly after a fist of boney knuckles would come crashing into your arm.
Thank you will do.
I wonder how much removing the public downvote count has led people to reduce or stop reporting altogether. Now it's just another signal that does into the void, so who cares. Its now solely up to YouTube to consider that metric and possibly down rank videos. It used to, at least in part, be a social effect. It was an aggregate signal from many people to many people. Even if YouTube didn't consider it at all in ranking it would have power. Now YouTube is on the hook for modeling all of that.
I've also seen cases where the quote seems to be ignored. I don't have a full theory yet but I think it might be when the contained string is too long? Next time I see it I'll send it to you.
> But we don't have a housing shortage in California, any longer.

You keep saying this, and yet home prices are still unaffordable for a median earner. What magical economic factor aside from demand greater than supply do you think is driving these high costs?

> I am heavily pro-building, but I don't want a jail built next door.

And no one I am aware of is seriously promoting changing zoning to allow something like that.
No, we don't. Which is why I specifically said local box (it's when we show local results almost always with a map -- the post explains this more). If it's a regular web search, and these are web pages about a local place, quotes work the same as with any web page.
The way I read it, this is more of "some things seem to be going from bad to less bad" rather than "everything is fine". There's still many warning signs, and there's nothing suggesting the problems with the GBR is somehow solved.
I both agree and disagree with the first part of your comment, but you summarized my thoughts on your own with "it's a mobile phone, so one of the reasons for buying that is to use while out and about".

> not everyone uses it that way, which can explain why some people see the battery health going down faster than others

True, yes. However, and feel free to disagree, but from my experience the minority of people keep their phones plugged in as much as they can, at least in my social circle and work environment.

I knew that I would have to live with shorter battery life when buying a small phone with a small battery and I also know that batteries just loose health and that this is normal. The drop on my device just makes me think that maybe my device has some kind of issue, or received a battery which would be placed on the left side of a bell curve.

Wanted to check the exact stats - So, I bought it in the end of April 2021. That's 16 months ago. If a 14% loss of battery health during that time is normal, then maybe I had wrong expectations. It just seems excessive when comparing with other people/devices.
>Offering 15-20% guaranteed ... return ... to ... lay people ... doesn’t require any technical knowledge to know it’s ... a scam.

AbsoLUTEly.

I have utilized bitcoin transactions since 2012; I've never really cared for "altcoins," and was on the "losing side" of the Aug2017 hard-fork (BTC/BCH). Your majority crypto asset should be bitcoin, alone (at least 80%+).

Ethereum's decision to go "proof of stake" will lead to an "inverted parabola" (i.e. short-term increase, long-term destruction) of the ETH.marketcap, IMHO.

Any stablecoin (or fedcoin) should be met with Mark K's excellent question: "Do you REALLY NEED A BLOCKCHAIN to implement your idea?" If your idea does not require/MANDATE "de-centralization" as a fundamental core operating principle, USE A DATABASE INSTEAD of a blockchain (hint hint US Fed flirting with digital dollars).

Some of the few things which make bitcoin (alone) so special/unique (IMHO):
1) Founder effect
2) Limited supply of ~21m (†)
3) Simplicity of transactions

†): For the purests: yes, technically if 100% of nodes agreed then supply issuance COULD change (but realistically this would result in yet another hard-fork).

I maintain approximately 1/6th my wealth in bitcoin; I have now been through nine "crashes" (of the bitcoin environment) and only recently began diversifying outside of crypto.
There are a couple of hand picked categorical palettes for visualisations and at least for VSCode (see the issues on the main repo), there are also some themes. None of them are truly optimized as far as I’m aware, just chosen to be good enough, and this is also something I’m working on (in the visualisation context).
That's the organization that invested in this company. Please read the article. At this point it seems you're just trolling.
Ha indeed let's be honest most Azure building blocks are not up to par but this takes the cake in terms of peak embarrassment
Ah the legacy compatibility layer (aka you) ;)
Biology, robotics, chemistry, and VR/AR are all poised get scifi in the next decade or two.
I would not it put it past governments to shut down some types of payments if there was another lockdown. "Oh sorry it doesn't look like that's an essential business wait just 14 days!"
I don't like it and it makes no sense at all,

because screens not just not emit natural light,

they emit far too much blue light, too,

which means that everyone should be using some sort of filter (like windows' night-light),

or blue-filtering glasses,

causing the colours to be off.

Perceptual optimization makes no sense, when you optimize for something that's harmfull to the eyes.
I can’t tell if you intend to agree with the parent or if you are trying to rebut his argument, but this is the parent’s point. Moreover, the US is still not very dense, and there is plenty of sparsity for everyone. People should leave their metropolises a couple of times in their lives and experience the vast expanses.
suburbs aren’t threatening nature in most parts of the country (agriculture OTOH…), and I say this as someone who personally dislikes the stereotypical American suburb for many other reasons.
This was a fascinating rabbit hole. Here's Myron May - who shot and injured 3 people and then was killed by the cops - describing his "stalking". At first blush, he seems intelligent and rational - but as you listen, it soon becomes clear that he's in profound psychological distress.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-8PklxYM3w

He's using all the terminology employed by the targeted individual community - he clearly found "his people" online, and with it validation and an explanation of what he was experiencing. I wonder what role this played in the fact that he never got the help he needed.
Lenovo just launched the Thinkpad X13s with an ARM CPU. My only issue with it is that it's fanless: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx/th...
Maybe C just needs to provide a way to print/format any built in type without specifying it. They got stdc_popcount to work with any integer type (looks like function overloading in C through macros), so can same be done for printing integers?
Thank you. Forum discussions here and in other places are really useful ways to gather feedback. It directly drove the improvement we launched this week.
Interesting. I do love my Roomba. I think they are very popular. I guess this will improve the Alexa integration.

Other home robots on the way I suspect?
One way is to use categorical set splits [1] (proposed for categorical set inputs, but works for categorical features as well), used in TF-DF [1]. Greedy, and expensive to train (cheap inference though), but it gives great results.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.09991.pdf
[2] https://www.tensorflow.org/decision_forests/text_features
Thingiverse has ready prints: https://www.thingiverse.com/search?q=ISO+7010+&page=1&type=t...
I think that's a reasonable view to have. It doesn't take up a lot of space while allowing for natural ecosystems to exist alongside human single family residences.

Another idea could be to increase density of human housing while providing vertically built parks integrated into the housing for people who want to use them and keeping larger areas in their more natural state to foster vibrant ecosystems. This would allow people in the high density housing to have space to roam or work while giving the least human interference on the surroundings, in theory at least.

We could even move transportation underground with high density transit networks to decrease impact on surface ecosystems even further.
When I worked at Apple training people about the first iPhone generations they always said stuff like "it SHOULD be intuitive, we dont WANT a tutorial" I chuckled then, but add 15 years of changes on something and I don't know how that was ever going to be possible.
While playing with the (inferior) "long-press space bar for trackpad" feature, I discovered that OCR is now built into the text field (as if iOS 15 apparently).

Tap the text field (twice if not already selected) and you'll have tooltip with "Scan Text". Selecting that turns on the camera, replacing the keyboard, and text under the camera is temporarily inserted, with an "insert text" button. Nice!
I will always remember the awe I experienced when trying out Blender after the UI refactor (from 2.7 to 2.8 I think). With live EVEE rendering and such.

It went from a quirky open source app I have been stubbornly using, to an example of how far 3D modeling software had advanced, that I would show to people far from 3D to blow their minds.
I think the only thing about foldable screens is eventually the crease does not iron out and is part of the screen permanently, meaning likely you'll have to live with the crease eventually.

I've seen many Samsung foldable screens that are display units at the store, that crease is pretty worn out after a few months to a year.
You seem to be contradicting yourself here. If, as you claim, demand has dropped, home prices have dropped, and we no longer have a housing shortage, then there's no need for a crash, because everything is just fine.

I feel like the flawed consensus is mostly in your own head.
Ring for the cameras outside your house. Roomba for the cameras rolling around the inside of your house.
I have been diagnosed with Major Depressive Disorder.

I have been struggling with depression for 35+ years.

I have attempted to kill myself. [Yes I failed at that too! =)]

I thought about (and planned) killing myself several times a day.

I have had 6+ Psychiatrists.

I have tried EVERY drug available.

Electric Shock Therapy was going to be next, but I have avoided it.

The best drugs only work for 6'ish months for me.

Then my doctor offered an experimental Ketamine treatment.
I've had 3 rounds of treatment over the last 6 years.
I didn't obsess about killing myself any longer.
It's almost like I forgot to dwell on it.

I still have some bad days, but my bad days now are better then my best days used to be. So that's an improvement.
Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria
Here's guessing that was intentional, so yet another proof: *supposed.
I live in Berlin and u must have not been out here coz many places, especially clubs, allow smoking indoors.
> when you are riding the happy path.

You've mistyped "when you submit to the correct groupthink."
Cash works during a power outage, or as was recently experienced in Canada because Rogers f'ed up their network, service disruptions.
Sure, it's convenient for now. You never know what turn society is going to take somewhere down the line. The government is in a much better position to dictate rules for all of your commerce. Whether that happens in a few years or decades from now is anybody's guess, but the temptation to excercise that power is all the more likely.
That makes sense. But then still, why not have something in say KY or WV? Plenty of chicken houses and stuff along the east coast, and they tend to be temperature sensitive. And there's still the human housing market there too.
Was a tablet innovative?

Just a bigger smartphone ..?
The Surface Book has a great screen, at 13.5" it's perfect and not too heavy, good touchpad and great battery life.

Now, I'm not sure I'd recommend it for other reasons and I haven't tried the latest gen, but it sure fits your requirements.
I find this potentially intriguing for my use case, which is 95% working from home in a fixed office arrangement.

Under those circumstances, if this can drive two external monitors, I could have the best of both worlds- a big third monitor for my primary work situation, but then it's the same device but mobile when I need to go into the office etc.