skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I loved this game! Replayed it about 10 years ago too.

Another hidden gem of that time was 'Faxanadu'. The controls were a bit clunky but the music, narrative and exploration were really fun.

I managed to beat that game in one irresponsibly long sitting when I was 12...
“Software, by default,” is created with all rights reserved for the author.

I understand where you’re trying to go with your argument but if the author doesn’t have a means of legal distribution then there’s no way to have a legal copy on your computer to modify and run.

—edit—

And a license doesn’t restrict the rights to software but grants exceptions to the default “all rights reserved” copyright grant.
That's because they couldn't log in to complain. Recreating the broken contact form effect.
How much current can it carry? I saw 138,000 volts.
So... is Seattle giver or taker?
No, parents lay the foundations with discipline etc.
I think you’re providing a false dichotomy here. The structure may provide an opportunity to maximize short term profits but there is no reason to believe they, or any one, has to follow that opportunity especially if they rationally believe investing energy and money now has a much higher NPV.

When I read these comments about incentives to screw customers and a naked belief everyone must be, I really wonder who traumatized the authors. There are tons of excellent engineering cultures that prioritize excellence for long term gain. Find a better job.
Just don't sign up for Google account and you don't get Google apps.
Your phone is not as usable as it is with Google but it does work as a phone.
Can you use iPhone without App Store and Apple account?
I know Google collects data on their users but so does Apple, probably more so now that they are pivoting to services as the main focus. Apple just gets the free pass from their users because they haven't used the collected info so far.
But it IS just a matter of time before they start and then all their users will experience the power of that fully operational battle station.
BBB gets money from businesses who pay for their accreditation, similar to how Yelp magically helps remove bad reviews when you pay for their services. It's a total conflict of interest. They are technically a non-profit, but that doesn't mean there execs aren't getting paid handsomely.
I'm out of date, lol. Well, GE, even post-breakup, has a huge energy business that would benefit from increasing nuclear production. Assuming they really can make safe, cost-effective power, anyway.
What's your new provider?
The first may protect the right for Github to host the repo (though even that seems somewhat a stretch), but it certainly doesn't grant or protect any right to publish on Github servers.
The word is rei-ify. Not fetishize. Both come from Capital Volume 1, but commodity fetishism isn't a good analogue for what's needed, when rei-ification, conversion of an abstract thing into a good in itself IS.
In that case, the best you can hope for is to centralize time on the server. The IoT devices can keep local differential time or contact the server (or a log server or somewhere else) at the time of the event. It's kind of messy, since you are asking to trust a client's data, which is untrustworthy.
I'm not a medical professional and don't know you. You could have ADHD. And if you went to a psych they'd probably prescribe stimulants (dexamphetamine), which are highly effective at boosting focus (being, pretty much, speed).

But do think hard about that route. Included in your treatment isn't a pathway to getting off them one day, so you'll be taking these forever basically. They have a high potential for abuse/addiction, especially as they can become less effective over time, just like caffeine. They're illegal in many countries (eg Japan), so you'll have to stop taking them for a bit if you travel there. There's also side-effects, like heart palpitations, anxiety, increase risk of heart attack/stroke.

That's not to say you shouldn't take them. Personally I have been diagnosed with ADHD and do take stimulants (though I work hard to keep the dosage very low).

However I'd like to point out that there are many lifestyle changes you can and should make before you leap immediately to a ADHD diagnosis.

- Sleep. Get enough, but don't get too much. 8 hours. Get up at the same time every single day.
- Eat well. A healthy diet has an enormous impact on the brain.
- Exercise. You don't need a six pack, just go for a run in the morning or do weights a few times a week.
- Look into dopamine detoxing. Smartphones are toxic!
- Write down a list of tasks at the start of a work day and tick them off. Trust me, it helps.
- Consistent schedules. Eg if you work remotely, stick to 9am-5pm. Schedule lunch time at 12pm-1pm. Of course different times might suit you better, as long as it's consistent.

You've already said that the problem started when you began gaming/using social media. You've also said you're better on days when you've had a good sleep, which suggests that many days you aren't getting enough sleep. So there's at least part of your answer right there!

If you have bad habits, stimulants are just a bandaid. In fact, they can lead to much worse habits, because suddenly you can sleep less, swallow a bunch of dexamphetamine and code for 12 hours. Of course you'll probably have a heart attack when you're 30....

One additional thing I'd say is consider talking to a therapist, not a psychiatrist. Maybe you have issues with depression, which can lead to a general lack of motivation. But either way a therapist can give you great strategies to help overcome your issues without having to resort to medication.

And finally, if you do end up taking stimulants, you should still be doing all the above! Sleep well, eat well, exercise, etc. There's a reason these are cliches!

Good luck
> pytest fixtures are hard. It's repetitious needing to re-annotate them every test.

Yeah, this drives me nuts as well. But Pycharm has recently started inferring types and jump-to-declaration works, so I believe obtaining that information must be possible.

Celery is another library in the group like django/pytest in that everything about it is suuuper dynamic and *kwargs-y. It drives me up a wall that I can't readily decouple task functions from their interfaces in a typesafe way. Also I don't know how to decouple the tasks from a Celery app with a pre-defined broker uri without resorting to config files/env vars - that approach simply does not unit test well.
It was 3 or 4 years ago now, and I've moved provider to Pin Payments with absolutely no regrets.

Double checked my inbox and confirmed exactly what happened (it was in Jan 2019).

- The algorithm flagged a transaction, which led to the whole account being blocked and the buyer being refunded (which confused the heck out of them, as they didn't file any complaints).

- I was sent a link to a form to fill in so the account could be verified and reinstated, but due to a computer bug it simply lead to a 404 page.

- I contacted support@stripe.com to ask where we could go from there, radio silence. I remember looking for a phone support number at the time too, but it didn't seem to exist.

While I do understand that IT failures happen, payment processing is critical infrastructure for small business owners and this level of support is/was unacceptable.
Just because you’re off the grid doesn’t mean you’re not working.

You might be at a remote site, or on a plane with no Wi-Fi.

But, yeah, if those are common use cases for your app, you should absolutely be designing for offline.
I'm talking about relatively minor levels of taxation. It's absurd to compare that to communism.
your dad sounds like a cool cat!
> The day of the month always advances contiguously from N to either N+1 or 1, with no discontinuities.

I would've presumed this one - for the Gregorian calendar, at least. What are some counterexamples?
Wasn’t it the Europeans who brought alcohol to the New World?
I suppose you could have 31 days plus an hour. This depends on how you are tracking time and if that includes free-running counters.
Thank you for the thoughtful response. I completely agree on all points.

Yeah, my first idea was automatic Anki cards, but once you try to use sentences and track words, it's intractable for Anki. It's a complex graph problem even before you get to the level of word vs. form disambiguation.

For dictionaries, my initial source is Oxford bi-lingual dictionaries and a few others.

Re: words. Yup. This was one of the top technical challenges I needed to solve for this project to be possible. I separate each of the possible meanings and map them to a lemma or character that uniquely represents each.

For example, 見ました [Japanese to see (past tense)] maps to several things simultaneously:

みる - the lemma/dictionary form of the word

見る - the kanji representation of the lemma

見 - the kanji in the word

みました - the non-kanji conjugation of the word

Parallel texts are a feature that I hope to implement eventually, but aligning parallel texts isn't trivial, but even that (much simpler than machine translation) ends up being a many-to-many mapping.
Laurie Spiegel
It's a difficult API to do that with; it's as imperative and state based as you could possibly be and the error handling isn't exactly good. Surely there's easier cross platform libraries for it now.
My left ear enjoyed this
My black body story (it's physics)
It depends. Many large companies have internal “Professional Services” departments with “consultants” who are full time employees.

Standard disclaimer: I work in ProServe at AWS.

When you “consult” and are employed by the company selling the software, billable hours and utilization is not the be all end all. Consulting is just the “nose of the camel in the tent”. They want you to be as efficient as possible so they can make ongoing revenue.

Trust me, AWS is not going to complain if it only took me 20 hours to do work that was estimated for 40 and brings in half as much consulting revenue if it means ongoing revenue from the customer.

There isn’t just a singular focus on utilization rates.
the point is to force the US government to not take down repos that have legitimate educational use. He already said that if github takes it down, he'll host it on a university server.
https://simanaitissays.com/2018/08/23/on-alfred-nobel-and-go... and https://simanaitissays.com/2018/08/24/on-alfred-nobel-and-go... is possibly a better reference here.
App and website are really interchangeable here. Both are just clients.

You can absolutely implement offline in a web application (Google drive does this). Obviously, you need to be online to get the app in the first place, but once it’s cached, you should be good to go.

Again, it’s a cost-benefit analysis for the business.
He could also have used the "mayhem" firmware for HackRF to troubleshoot his problems. Not only does it receive and decode the TPMS data, but it also allows you to spoof and transmit TPMS data.

https://github.com/eried/portapack-mayhem
libdispatch/GCD has kernel side integration in some parts for performance, though it can live without it.
Some of Indiana is on the Central Timezone and some is on the Eastern Timezone. This is definitely an issue!
Kiavc: An open source point and click adventure game engine
Now imagine you use those anonymous 10ETH chunks to buy NFTs from yourself, or invest in your own ICO, etc etc etc.
Black Girls Code files lawsuit against ousted founder for ‘hijacking’ website
You should have sold it a year ago when the market was better :p
Privacy is not a crime.
GitHub doesn't have to host anything it doesn't want, regardless of free speech
There wasn't a customer beta program at the time IIRC. Either way, as a dev you'd still want to test on an OS after a year of work even if there weren't "new features".

Bug fixes and performance work on the OS are even more likely to break your app than feature work is! Bug fixes in the OS are pretty likely to cause new bugs too…
Jail with top tier productivity
Sure—changed from https://gist.github.com/timvisee/fcda9bbdff88d45cc9061606b4b... now. Thanks!

(For some reason people think we know these things)
I suppose it contradicts the OP’s claim in a very hollow sense. In the same way that I could write a simple Python script that takes a question from the console and prints out a statement: “you’re asking the wrong question.”

GPT-3 is a language model. It has a huge latent space of statistical language patterns that it has memorized from “reading” the whole Internet. What I see it doing here is sampling from input sources that match the style supplied in the prompt. Language models aren’t built to perform reasoning. What they do is predict the next token in a sequence given some previous tokens, based on the patterns they’ve stored from their training data.
Yeah, the phone # requirement renders Discord a non-starter. There is no benign reason why this type of service requires a telephone number.
he said it would be interesting if github chose to un-host it but then he'd just move it to a university server.
No, money laundering obfuscates money sources because the money is illicitly gained or because the money holder doesn't want to pay taxes. It is neither money laundering or a crime to obfuscate the legitimate source of your money, because it is nobody's business but yours.
not quite. Web scraping was always condemned the same way it is now. A lot of it is people who don't know how to rate-limit themselves and end up bringing servers down.
Your range is cooking primarily through conduction though, it only heats what it touches. This is heating through direct electromagnetic radiation, if anything gets in the sun beam it will fry at 900 degrees. Move your hand in the wrong place and you will have massive burns in an instant without touching anything.
> He has pulled biggest crowd in pakistan history. All can be seen on YouTube.

This is the same flawed argument that US Republicans use on why Trump couldn't have gotten 46.9% of the 2020 popular vote, but he did, and is thus, unpopular.
Why not 364 days, 13 28-day months, with one special day (probably New Year's Eve), two during a leap year. This would have the interesting feature that a given date always falls on the same day of the week for the duration of the year.
Exactly.

And you also need to understand your timing requirements.

If all you care about is recording a date on an invoice, you really don’t need to worry about leap seconds or smearing or whatever.
Chinese censors change ending of latest 'Minions' movie
The Sunny 16 rule was coined as a guide when film cameras were the norm and light meters were not on all film cameras. Any relation to digital sensors is a coincidence.

side note: Film in sunlight is far more forgiving than digital. It handles dynamic range a lot better.
I love SQLite, but recently I've found that a Jupyter notebook with duckdb and pandas is a pretty powerful solution. They're well integrated and duckdb sql can refer to dataframes in scope as if they were tables.
TL;DR: ADHD is actually mislabeled executive dysfunction. This cheesy YouTube channel is very informative and encouraging: https://m.youtube.com/c/HowtoADHD. It's going to be hard, but very rewarding, to see a therapist/psychiatrist and be officially diagnosed.

We can't answer the question in the title for you, because that would be a diagnosis, which we are either unqualified to make, or would only be able to do so in an explicit professional setting.

We can - or I can (hopefully) - help you get a better handle on the surrounding context of ADHD.

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is one of the most unhelpful acronyms I have ever seen.

- For those with ADHD, hyperactivity is an emergent effect of the more fundamental symptoms, and many with ADHD present with hyperactivity inconsistently or not at all.

- Attention Deficit isn't even a symptom. It's just what most of the base symptoms look like to an outside observer.

We should really start calling it EFDD: Executive Functioning Dysfunction Disorder.

- ADHD's primary symptom is Executive Dysfunction. We have plenty of attention, but can't choose where it goes. We can listen intently only to have our focus unintentionally moved elsewhere. We have a very difficult time starting or switching tasks, which makes us appear lazy, uninterested, and distracted.

- The next major symptom is a deficit in working memory. We struggle to hold more than a handful of data points - or even 2 or 3 - in memory without writing and referencing them externally. This compounds on the executive dysfunction, because we often can't remember all of the parts of a conversation that we did listen to. It also means we have an easier time focusing on subjects that we have built contextual long-term memory around.

The executive dysfunction part is because we don't feel enough dopamine.

- Specifically, we have too many transporter proteins at the "synaptic cleft" that are responsible for "reuptake", which is how dopamine gets put back in the neurotransmitter to be used again later. Because reuptake happens too quickly, we don't feel the effects of dopamine long enough to utilize them effectively.

- Not enough dopamine leaves us "understimulated". It's hard to get up and do something, because we don't feel ready.

- Our brains are constantly trying to find easier sources of dopamine, like novel hacker news arguments, or that annoying ticking sound from down the hall that no one else noticed or cares about.

Getting diagnosed and starting medication and therapy is the most meaningful thing I have ever done for my mental health.

It was incredibly difficult, too, because I had to find affordable insurance that would cover therapy, find a therapist that accepts that insurance, set an appointment with them, wait about a month for the earliest appointment I could schedule, set another appointment with a psychiatrist that could prescribe me medication, etc. etc. all on my own, all while struggling with the very disorder I was seeking help to manage. It fucking sucked, but it was absolutely worth it.
But there's no reason to do that unless you're trying to hide a crime.

I'm sympathetic to the free speech argument, but also, if I put up plans for the Kitty Murdulator 9000 whose principally designed to kill kitties, then yeah I'd call that bad. Like sure you could do something else with it I guess, maybe, but it's clearly designed for one thing, and one thing only.

Don't want your transactions to be public? Use a bank like a normal person.
Linus also famously hates parts of the C spec and so actively does not follow it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17262643
Zero loss. All upside. Only causes issues when training. 32-bit ships by default because it is compatible with cpu and GPU’s that might not have native fp16 support.

Edit: Just to be clear, your intuition that it could cause issues is certainly merited - and not _all_ models can be trivially converted from fp32 to fp16 without some new error accumulating (during inference). Variational autoencoders like VQGAN and GAN's are particularly prone to such issues.

But in this case, it's all upside.
> You think you need to static typing for this since you haven't spent the time to learn how Python does these things.

I've been writing python for over 15 years and use Pycharm extensively. Please don't make assumptions about other users' experiences without evidence.

IDEs absolutely do not infer what fields *kwargs take, let alone what types those fields are. I'm not talking named fields, I mean literally

def func(*args, **kwargs): ...

Afaict, no IDE and no type system can help you there, in python, save for some really arcane type inference magic on every single call site.

> duck doesn't have a type, not even Duck

It absolutely does, if Duck is a protocol. If you have some object, and you call .quack(), it implements the Quacker interface, even without inheriting BaseDuck. You can still statically type it no problem, and it'll take a Truck no problem, so long as Truck.quack() is defined. Almost everything has a type, it just takes some effort to uncover it.
Well, if by day advancing you (they) mean adding 24 hours to a given datetime, then a 23 hour day would cause the date to advance by two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Schoolcraft
Bay Area tech startup Sanas wants people to sound whiter
Github doesn't have to publish or host anything they don't want to, and they may decide not to for many reasons (business, appearances, phase of the moon, etc).
This seems like the worst kind of regulation. Not only is the goal not one worth pursuing (subsidizing the handful of people who want to repair their own phone, among whom I'm included), but it also approaches it in the worst way--forcing everyone to accept awful tradeoffs in the form of a bulky phone. If you insist on subsidizing the few at the expense of the many, a more intelligent approach would be to buy fewer public tool sets that can be checked out from a public library or similar. Of course, the market already solves this kind of problem all the time (and very well) in the forms of tool shares, rentals, and maker spaces--this is a solution in search of a problem.
Is the government gonna shut down Monero? Is that even possible?
The First Amendment rights of corporations is at play here.

> The first may protect the right for Github to host the repo (though even that seems somewhat a stretch)

There's a rather murky limit on freedom of speech, I'm really not sure where it stands with regard to instructional content in general - however some such content has been constrained before; usually regarding weapons (or really any content that the government can argue is weapons related).

It's murky, and subject to government overreach.

> but it certainly doesn't grant or protect any right to publish on Github servers.

The first constrains the government, it in no way constrains private entities.

In fact (given the corporate personhood), to require that a private entity publish content from a third party would be compelled speech, and a breach of the entity's first amendment rights.
"Dividing that library into services makes little sense." No, but dividing the library into smaller sub-libraries, that only interact with each other over well-documented interfaces, does make sense. It's called encapulation.

If at some point you decide the way one of those sub-libraries works is wrong, could be done better, etc. then you can write a new sub-library that just provides the same public interface.

One of the reasons why Python is so successful is it's usage of dynamic typing. Obviously, if you lose static typing some else needs to take it's place, in Python's case, stronger encapulation.
I lasted 5 seconds. Oh, there was supposed to be sound?

Edit: tried again with sound turned up. Still silent but I guess I missed the point.
Trying to deal with conversion between time zones or to/from daylight saving can have gotchas which libraries will deal with for you.
Pressure, Crunch, Blacklist Fears: The MCU's Visual Effects Artists Speak Out
High Temp being relative, the demonstrator is presumably showing both practicality, and cost of cooling. Leakage under movement will be interesting.

The "cable" is a sort-of flexible cryostat. It's really amazing in a geek-out kind of way.

Gas injected cables per se are not new, Telco's have used this since forever, the DC in a uni I worked in had 2mbit leased lines which came with little brass taps, each with a tiny water bucket underneath, for purging moisture. Gas injection into suspension bridge cables is a 'thing' too, to keep rust at bay. But this is cryo, not just gas but super cooling. "super" in relative terms, its going to be a lot colder than ambient, and all that brings in terms of surprising materials and environment behaviour.

I am also interested what happens to current when it leaks. I suspect it has massive cut out, because localized hotspot might == sudden giant resistance == mechanical consequences of rapid change in behaviour.