skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice comparison section! And thank you kindly for the compliment.

Our approach has been supporting both Python scripts (R, Julia, JS and Bash too for that matter) and notebooks as it would give users the ability to choose the right tool for the job and in case of migrations from notebooks to scripts make the process more incremental.

Welcome to the thread :wave:
Thanks! I was a pretty heavy user of Rails in past jobs. They have a nice mix of good abstractions (Model/View/Controller), tooling (CLI, local web server), and best practices (how to name tables, fields, lifecycle timestamps, etc.).

We think that is a good way to go: solid abstractions that experts can build on top of, but also more junior folks can get started quickly by following best practices.

Ploomber looks great too, I like the breakdown of your SaaS offering.
One thing I've noticed is that content-blockers/adblock don't seem to work within the Facebook/Instagram etc. in-app browsers so I usually end up jumping out of them anyway.
"Ignorance is bliss" can be be slightly altered to :Stupidity is bliss". Nothing insightful here.
in 2015 i got an iphone for a job, then i made it my daily driver because i liked the restrictions. now my phones last four years instead of one
The inverse of "ignorance is bliss".
You know; there are two sides to view this coin from: either "those tech people are insane with all their beautiful buildings, great perks, and fantastic work-life balance" or "those tech people are forward-looking with how we could just make work less shitty for everyone, if only other industries would catch on".

I'm sad that even many on here seem to be opting for the "insane" line of thinking, and not recognizing that Work Should Be This Way For Everyone. Its not insane to want to work 20 hour weeks. Its not insane to think working in a concrete windowless office building is uninspiring (our species built twenty story cathedrals to celebrate God; architecture matters; outdoor space matters). Its not insane to want some snacks & drinks throughout the 8+ hour work day (at least until we solve, you know, that pesky human drive called Hunger).

Some of y'all would rather wrestle with pigs in the mud than recognize that, maybe, there shouldn't be any mud at all. But, after all, capitalism is brain worms which convince you the system is optimal when everything sucks for the very people who keep it going. Rest assured, the CEO has a secretary who will go buy fresh blueberries on the company card the moment he desires them.
Construction techniques aside, what was siege technology like in the Roman era? Did they build walls to resist heavy thrown rocks, or just arrows and infantry?
Is there a legitimate use case that could explain why Apple is allowing this?
I don’t want to take anything away from the achievement, because this looks very useful, but the headline misled me a bit. I’m note sure whether it’s my affinity for code golf, but when I see someone bragging about about line count, I don’t expect the use of multi million line nonstandard libraries. :) For anyone wondering, most of the 284 lines are (of course, some might say) calls into Tensorflow. Still, I think this is really nice, just not what I expected from the title.
>Neuroticism might be one of the best psychometrics, with most people experiencing only a small decrease over a life time, with some experiencing a very large one.

Would you say this is more of a nature or nurture effect? I.e. some people naturally decrease in their neuroticism levels as they mature and most people don't, OR a small percentage of people stabilize their lives and statuses in their respective societies, which presumably leads to a decrease in their neuroticism levels.
Germs are observable _today_, because we have powerful microscopes. For most of its existence, germ theory relied on unobservable entities, and it had to be supported by the fact that the theory fits the data, not through direct observation. Similarly, dark matter is observable in principle, just not with our current technology.

I don't know which aspects you think dark matter shares with miasma. Dark matter fits all the data; miasma doesn't.
WayDroid is more usable than a lot of people would expect. Here's a demo from 10 months ago:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dyOgI8PRt9w
We're thriving, just in a different work/life balance proposition. Of course, sterilizing entry-level engineers would lead to much higher overall productivity + zuckerbucks for shareholders. Maybe we need to have that conversation.
In the real world, we all know Russia isn't going to surrender, and Ukraine is going to lose. That's why western leaders are putting distance between them and ukraine
I don't know. Companies can get annoyingly creative with this kind of stuff.

About banks and smartphones, it's a tangent but by chance my bank haven't managed to force us to have a smartphone to deal with it so far. They are trying hard though.

For months they have been displaying on web transactions that paying on the web would require the app in a few weeks. Now they just say passive-agressively that it would have been easier with the app because I would not have to type the second code we have to enter without it (except I actually saw how it works with the app and it's not even much more convenient).

I guess we are enough users to have not installed the app.

And indeed, at this point nothing in my life requires a smartphone. It's merely convenient for directions and for showing QR Codes to whatever machine which wants to see some in transport networks.
How long did it take to complete? Central London seems like high density, how many users do you have? Can you share website, I can forward to some central London folks!
(Not the guy you replied to, but) it's not, unless I am missing it. ASN 2 is University of Delaware. You can search for yourself at whois.arin.net, just type a number in the search bar in the upper right.
Carpets catch dirt, sure.

But I would prefer that dirt be trapped in a carpet than floating around my home, kicked up again every time there is a breeze.
Do you have a physical prototype? I’m curious how you got an entire desk surface to support wireless charging under an active screen, apple famously gave up on doing wireless charging and they didn’t have to contend with a LED screen to charge through.
It can be run on CPU. The GPU acceleration on an M1 macbook is very slow compared to an Nvidia equivalent, 10-15x slower in my tests.
A slice of tomato, and/or the neighborhood drug dealer can get you the ACID you need.
It might cost more to manufacture in the USA, but that 61% increase to minimum longevity sure would be nice.
They also restrict your ability to copy links and text in apps, so that you can't open things in a non-walled app browser. This I believe is why sites like Twitter also uses URL conversion... There is a wild variety of ways in which they can limit where those URLs go, and I've noticed sometimes it even makes externally pointing links not work properly (Which can be turned on and off at will by the link service owner).

Those URLs also mask origination when they point to other sites, so that site logs don't provide any real specific data on where traffic to them is coming from.

The most Internet/user hostile era ever is probably going on right now. Will be interesting to see where this all goes.
Did those people buy the shacks for $1,000,000?

Because you can buy an newbuilt apartment in London for a million dollars and it will be absolute shit. Recently builders forgot to build balconies, forgot to lay down internet cable for a block of flats, and built and entire block wrong way round. They are worse than an average javascript app!

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/uknews/16419384/persimmon-buil...
> For example, suppose someone says "I think that everyone who does not believe in my religion should be killed." That type of speech is intimidating and comes with the threat of violence

this is exactly the situation we are in now with wokeness. Say the wrong thing and get cancelled, fired, banned even if your point is valid and intensions are good
There's no real physical limit right now because we have a LOT of mmWave frequency up in the 26, 28, 39, and 41GHz bands. The problem is that the higher the frequency the less propagation you get, the more often you need a base station, the more the network will cost.

The problem on the low band is that you can eventually you get to a point where the cell is overloaded and you're at capacity but still you can throw in another cell and/or split the sectors up. Which, again, costs money.

The problem is essentially economic, not technical.
The law in both the UK and the USA is that it's a crime to tell other people to commit violence. I think these are sensible laws.

[Edit] I'm no censorship maximalist! But populist politicians can stir up real violence just by speaking through their megaphone, and people die as a result. I think it's perfectly proper to forbid speech that exhorts violence.
I thought Facebook/Instagram used a WebView for their in-app browser on both iOS and Android? Which means they can do anything they want, including exfiltrate your browsing.
Fun fact, the Spanish word for password, "contraseña", originally implied this behaviour as "seña" —> "contraseña" ("sign" —> "countersign").
Yes, I based it partly on visual programming system that Canon made back in the 90s. I loved the interactive development, but I really disliked that style of visual programming. Lines between boxes seems very hard to reason about, to me.

nip2 tries to do something similar, but using expressions, like a spreadsheet. Unlike graphical plugs and wires, expressions allow things like copy-paste, smart refactoring, referential transparency, and progressive rewriting.

nip2 is ancient now (I finished it way back in 2002, I think). I've started a rewrite for gtk4 -- the image display window is here:

https://github.com/jcupitt/vipsdisp

It's quite fancy -- it has a sparse pyramid of image tiles which get composited to your display by the GPU, and computed asynchronously by a libvips pipeline as you zoom and pan around. You should get a smooth 60 fps even with enormous (eg. 300,000 x 300,000 pixel) images.
When I was trying to set up a woodworking space years ago the common wisdom was that the Ridgid was far and away your best bet for building a small scale dust collection system. It had the right balance of oomph (enough to run a dust separator if you were careful) operating hours, and ease of adapting hoses to tick the right boxes. It also notably has an exhaust hose, so you could route the microparticles outside instead of filtering them with your lungs.

Also used this beast and a couple chunks of conduit to clear a tricky gutter.
Easy: it goes both ways.
Keeping employees happy means they are willing to voluntarily spend more time at work. "Chatting with friends" is more often than not informally discussing work projects. Going home before traffic gets bad and working a few hours from home is the sane thing to do.

My current employer is very lenient, and as a result I am very happy working here and put in more than I am required to. If they were very strict, I would work _exactly_ 9 to 5 and not a second longer - if I even wanted to work there at all.

Fact is, you simply can't be 100% effective 100% of the time. So you either end up with people _pretending_ to be busy, or people who are free to openly de-stress and are way happier employees.
It's weird. I've only seen my natural gas bill increase about 30pc and groceries are only up 5-10pc...everything else has remained the same.
The nice thing about this particular case is that you can actually do something to fix this problem that is super frustrating for you!

You can send a PR!
The level of churn at Amazon is incredibly high. They turnover a lot of their workforce and they're famous for "hire to fire."
Have you tried using the website without logging in? Basically impossible.
“Twitter is defrauding users with bots” and “Musk is likely to lose his legal battle with Twitter” are not even loosely in tension.
Who says they aren't happier and why should the two even be connected (correlation vs causation)? For myself - much of the unhappiness I feel is connected to things out of my control. Being smarter will have little or no effect. "A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy" changed the way I think about happiness a great deal. Smart people know that meta-analysis is often wrong:)
Garner's Modern English Usage covers "perquisite" in order to call out confusion between that word and "prerequisite", but notes in passing that perquisite is "often shortened to perk". No mention of "perq" which, as with other posters, I've personally never seen.

In general, if you chose a usage that generates discussion about your language choices, and there was another option that would convey the exact same thing and not generate discussion, it's best to regard that as a mistake.
You shouldn't be typing passwords in 2022, get a password manager.
something named /e/ has literally no obvious means of pronunciation in any human language. This really is on a different level of stupid for a name.

You mention Kubernetes. I raise you Microsoft Kaizala. That is such a stupid name in English even though i recognise and know the language it is from - Marathi.

Naming is a delicate game and there are numerous examples of brand names that transcend language - Ikea, Nissan, Mitsubishi and so on.
My point is, there's practically nothing Google related in my phone already. I am going through the settings and apps and can't find anything. Is LineageOS special in this regard? I thought this is the common AOSP experience, I had it the same with other ROMs.
> Yeah, because enterprise pricing is so nefarious.

The cover up I was referring to was the 10 user limit before Enterprise pricing gets applied, hidden behind a tooltip deep in their pricing grid.

I thought it was obvious given that every one of these companies have enterprise pricing and advertise it front and center, but only Vercel hides the user limit. Assuming your post is in good faith and not a deliberate strawman, I concede that I could have been more specific.
One needn't be a doctor to reference a common fact. Medical viability is about 23 -24 weeks, I think I learned that in high school bio. As an aside, the snark is an ugly shade and isn't appreciated.
Stay with CamelCase, for exactly the reasons you mention.

See for example Python's unittest and xml.sax.saxutils, which follow the Java naming conventions of JUnit and the Java implementation of SAX, respectively.
For people interested in this topic I can recommend "Can Applications Recover from fsync Failures?" by A. Rebello et al[1]. The paper analyzes how file systems and PostgreSQL, LMDB, LevelDB, SQLite, and Redis react to fsync failures. It shows that although applications use many failure-handling strategies, none are sufficient: fsync failures can cause catastrophic outcomes such as data loss and corruption.

- [1] https://www.usenix.org/conference/atc20/presentation/rebello
This is a low-brow dismissal without basis in fact. At the moment, multiple independent lines of evidence suggest that DM is real. There are no observations which contradict DM. Any competing theory must explain the same observations, which means that it will necessarily be a theory of dark matter. Dark matter is a real phenomenon, whether or not you choose to acknowledge its reality.
As a provider is it possible to defend against this with a Content Security Policy or does this mechanism override the site’s CSP?
Were you an SRE? What you described sounds very similar to what I experienced.
It's notable for all users in the EU that the EU versions of these products are very different because there are power and noise limits on EU products.

Products made before the power and noise limits came into force now sell for a lot of money, because they work better!
A bike is so much cheaper than a car that even if it gets stolen every 2 months you are still saving.
Two day shipping with Prime is nothing more than a fond memory for me.

As of right now - 1pm on Wednesday - the earliest delivery date listed for Prime items is Monday. In my experience about half of what I order today will get here Monday; the rest may take anywhere from an extra day to an extra week.
Yeah between 900 mbps hard wired and 600 mbps over wifi, it actually might be possible to use all of your connection with 2+ machines in use.

Good old cat5e can actually do 2.5 gbps these days with newer network cards (Intel Z590 and Z690 mobos) and switches (kinda pricey though).
I believe this is not legal. It is a grey area for users to do things like this but for a browser to change the actual contents is illegal on most sites. Or at least, there is no general way for a browser to validate if it is legal or not.
Wait, websites can call native Swift methods from JS?
Just make sure you are in at least read committed isolation
Good it happens at all. These people are the last bastions of hope.
>Congrats, you have learned the history of humanity and how our society functions, and your reward is you get to be angry at the vast amount of injustice.

I think you're imbuing your own value judgements into this. Many of us don't share the same urge to fix everything that's "wrong" with the world or society, and simply learn to accept it and roll with punches. But that still doesn't mean we're happier in life.
Apple can just disallow in app browsers in the store policy. Require apps to call out to the default external browser.
Does it send me notifications? Is it called NipAlert2? Is professor bighetti a collaborator?
Playwright is imho great if you want to avoid the common pitfalls of most scrapers.
Can Applications Recover from Fsync Failures?
The paper analyzes how file systems and PostgreSQL, LMDB, LevelDB, SQLite, and Redis react to fsync failures. It shows that although applications use many failure-handling strategies, none are sufficient: fsync failures can cause catastrophic outcomes such as data loss and corruption.
thank you, can you please add a few for linkedin responses - congratulations on new job, promotion and sharing useful content.
University of Delaware, per this: https://dnschecker.org/asn-whois-lookup.php?query=AS2

So, not on that map, but it was part of ARPANET by the time the TCP/IP protocol was introduced in 1983[0], per this map: https://www.historyofinformation.com/image.php?id=6456

[0]: https://blog.google/inside-google/googlers/marking-birth-of-...
The reason why the semantic web is even more fundamental: You can't get everyone to agree on one schema. Period. Even if everyone is motivated to, they can't agree, and if there is even a hint of a reason to try to distinguish oneself or strategically fail to label data or label it incorrectly, it becomes even more impossible.

(I mean, the "semantic web" has foundered so completely and utterly on the problem of even barely working at all that it hasn't hardly had to face up to the simplest spam attacks of the early 2000s, and it's not even remotely capable of playing in the 2022 space.)

Agreement here includes not just abstract agreement in a meeting about what a schema is, but complete agreement when the rubber hits the road such that one can rely on the data coming from multiple providers as if they all came from one.

Nothing else matters. It doesn't matter what the serialization of the schema that can't exist is. It doesn't matter what inference you can do on the data that doesn't exist. It doesn't matter what constraints the schema that can't exist specifies. None of that matters.

Next in line would be the economic impracticality of expecting everyone to label their data out of the goodness of their hearts with this perfectly-agreed-upon schema, but the Semantic Web can't even get far enough for this to be its biggest problem!

Semantic web is a whole bunch of clouds and wishes and dreams built on a foundation that not only does not exist, but can not exist. If you want to rehabilitate it, go get people to agree (even in principle!) on a single schema. You won't rehabilitate it. But you'll understand what I'm saying a lot more. And you'll get to save all the time you were planning on spending building up the higher levels.
Third party, shipping is all over the place. Amazon, I can think of only one occasion that they missed the date--and that was UPS goofing up. This was back with the 2-day promise but the package went out ground--from close enough to me that it should have gotten here in time anyway. Unfortunately, it went halfway across the country instead. Somebody obviously put it on the wrong truck.

On the other hand, I have a warehouse in town, most stuff gets here next day.
>"I have at least two homes where I have to build a half-mile to get to one house," Mauch said, noting that it will cost "over $30,000 for each of those homes to get served."

is this really a valuable use of taxpayer money? sending a wireless link over a half-mile isn't that difficult, surely there's a better way to spend $60k of public money than delivering internet service to two families. especially now that starlink exists.

i'm all in favour of scrappy upstart ISPs, but this just seems wasteful.
I used this to reduce my usage of the sites. It's so terrible I'm in and out in just enough time to check notifications

Having said that I find Twitter to be quite usable in a mobile browser, it's one of the few that isn't awful

Facebook is by far the worst, image posts overlap the edges of the screen, terrible for anything with text overlaying[1]. You can use the mobile version instead but then you can't use FB messenger at all

[1] e.g. https://img.imgy.org/-7p8.jpg
I have been using the same Kärcher shop vacuum for years. Powerful, reliable, inexpensive, loud.
The outputs from this model are super impressive... Would be cool for it to be usable with Google Colab soon!

Unrelated, but multimodal.art has been doing very cool work on building a whole little app you can run from a colab. But their models are pretty underwhelming at the moment.
They see blood in the water for startups and know they don’t have to subsidize employment to keep them from being able to hire.
I waited over two years after signup, but they finally delivered in 2021.
My internal monologue pronounces it as "ecchi".
I'm not too familiar with Zen, but questions like these are often meant to be nonsense questions with no answer. They push you to think harder and harder until you realize the futility of doing so, at which point you've found the "real" answer.
Ahh that makes sense.
The problem is in the real world, people are still feeling nasty inflation.

It's beginning to feel like a 'let them eat cake' moment from the wealthy.
"Our translucent glow ink cannot be seen in daylight but glows green in the dark" it might glow under black light too

Source: https://goodink.com/services/glow/
Burn All GIFs (2000)
Oh makes much more sense. Thanks.
miasma largely fit the data for a millennium, the same way dark matter largely fits the data. if you believed in germs in the 1600s, which is about where we are now with dark matter, you would have been considered insane, so i get where you're coming from.

the fact that dark matter is widely accepted without proof, and that the current model continues to encounter new anomalies, puts it about on the same level as strings for me—very cool and i hope it's real, but likely to be explained away when we better understand quantum physics and higher dimensions
> The database needs to ensure each transaction has a snapshot view of the database for its entire duration. This is called isolation.

That's called snapshot isolation, but is not full isolation. Wikipedia has a good example of the write skew that can result [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snapshot_isolation
One of important things that aren't tested is the filters. If you're using a Shop Vac do yourself a favor and get a good HEPA filter.