skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Should probably add [2010] to the title since several of the examples were from a 2010 copy of the Economist.

It’s interesting to look back in time to see how email spam was still top of the mind in 2010, enough for the Economist to write about it then, considering pg’s “A Plan for Spam” [1] was written 8 years earlier in 2002.

1: http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html
You are right... I ﬁne-tune (not "fine-tune") the ligatures in my CV for proper form. It might be overkill.

But then, would you rather hire someone who cares about the details or not? (That depends on the job, of course. But insofar as the job is to fulﬁl the requirements of the job, and a requirement of putting together your CV is generally understood to be to do it carefully without typos, it doesn't bode well.)
And same modulation used for ringing a device, so you could at least be prompted to run into LOS for incoming calls.
The trend is downward because of how a proprietary technology released 3 years ago cannot have had its time to open source be 5 years.
> Hard to tell what's its tense, if "will" marked the future tense. It's much cleaner to consider it as a past tense of the modal verb "will".

FWIW, when I learned English (as a foreign language) in school, this use of "would" would be referred to as future-in-the-past, and considered a distinct tense, along with present, past, and future.
>Americans are often selfish, savage and cruel.

Sorry but wtf?! Read Manufacturing Consent. Don't demonize us. We're not down with this shit.
Education. Some of which needs to happen through parenting, so this is a multi-generational concept. But to start with, properly fund an education system.
What Russians/Putin said doesn't really matter to me, there are no (significant amount of) fascists in Ukraine and no persecution of Russians was happening. Meanwhile, Taliban is very much real and their crimes against humanity are real too.
This isn't exactly my field of expertise, but I'd say it's almost certainly over-production. You can't "throw away" electricity you generate and you can't change production rate fast enough in many types of plants (like coal, which is most commonly in the negative on this chart). So if it's very sunny and windy for example, renewable plants will generate enough power for the current demand, meaning the coal plant should wind down. But since that would take many hours, plus many more to warm back up later, the plant would incur a significant loss in potential profit once their power is needed but they can't provide it. So it sometimes makes more sense for them to pay "the market" to take away their excess electricity, so they can keep running at a constant rate and be ready to sell power for high prices when nobody else can supply it (during overcast windless days or at night).

As for what "paying the market" means, it might be an incentive for companies to use more (by paying for and extra shift of workers to run a factory), or to cover the losses variable providers will incur when they wind down in order to prevent grid collapse. The latter is probably more of a factor than the former, but I don't have practical experience in this field to be able to say - it probably varies with time and location.
One thing to note is that environmentalism itself has undergone some very odd political shifts and realignments. 70s-era conservationists have more political ground in common with Donald Trump now than they do with their ostensible successors fighting climate change. The Sierra Club of that era wanted to shut down the US immigration system because exporting that way of life was considered an environmental catastrophe. Similar concerns over overpopulation were used to dogwhistle racism - after all, the problem isn't us, it's them.

I suspect this is also why California is full of NIMBYs. While there are plenty of loud-and-proud right-wingers in that state, they're also far easier to circle the wagons around. If you are a racist in California it's more effective to do the normal liberal virtue-signalling thing, and then concern-troll the shit out of literally anything in your state that might actually make progress towards your stated goals. It's the "rich Mexicans only" strategy. Correctly point out the injustice of the American immigration system, but find every excuse you can to build a shadow immigration system out of housing costs and property tax grandfathering that's far more opaque and biased.
A proprietary wrapper around a few k8s objects? Where's the big win?

It's not clear what problem Acorn is solving.
If you can’t comply with the law that says you can’t urinate or defecate in public, you should be institutionalized somehow (drug treatment, mental health treatment).
So much of Stand on Zanzibar captures the tone of the modern age well, and some of the details too.
Yes. This is a major benefit of free software- you can hire contractors to add whatever feature you need.
You’re just proving my point.
Maybe only twice.
Both the 15 and 0 kids arguments miss the point. It is their choice. They don’t owe either new people or mathematics to society.
Not sure if you’re accusing me of making my story up, I wish I were. In regards to my writing needing editing, it’s a comment on a post on HN - you kinda get what you pay for.

As for your comment about where I stand after reflection, it seems like you might have had unhealthy relationships or little experience. I regret the pain I caused her; you’d have to be pretty calloused not to. But she’s met someone else and is happier and I’ve met someone else and am happier. I don’t think either of us would change the present just to have a different past. You shouldn’t really regret losing someone over a relationship not working out especially if there isn’t a singular moment you can point to (like infidelity or abuse). It’s hard to tell what exacerbated things or what was the straw that broke the camels back hence why I said it probably would have ended anyway.

I regret not playing guitar more in the sense that I wasn’t allocating any of my time to simply enjoying life. Perhaps had I played guitar more, or video games, or had taken up painting I would have been happier and that would have been healthier for both myself and the people around me. It’s an easy thing to regret because the time I spent learning JavaScript frameworks I never ended up using or languages that fell out of vogue (looking at you scala) was largely fruitless in terms of my career anyway.
Most places that recruit globally are likely to have a greater proportion of international members, especially if language and social factors are less important for success. So being immigrant-heavy doesn't necessarily indicate a relative failing of the US educational system.
Train/Bus stations, shopping malls, libraries, homeless shelters, fast food restaurants, gas stations, hotel lobbies, churches

The destitute do also patronize businesses as well from time to time. You do nobody any favors by infantilizing them. Grown adults can find a place to relieve themselves without fouling the public space. If not, perhaps they need to be placed in a facility where they can receive the care and supervision they need.

I'm all for the government providing and maintaining public restrooms as well (or subsidizing businesses that do, per my other comment), but that needs to be coupled with enforcement against people who would abuse them, as well as a general societal will to not let people rot in the street in the name of respecting their life choices.
I'm wondering if this type of research can be applied to deep learning. SGD is a very slow and inefficient way to train models, can we find another way? A set of datapoints maps to some unknown curve (loss surface) for a particular model architecture, where each point is a set of specific weight values. Can we come up with a better way to find the minima (points with the lowest loss) given a few random (or specifically chosen) points? Can we interpolate the curve?

If we consider a specific example, say GPT-3 training, and look at a dataset as a collection of paths on a curve (in a word embeddings space, so perhaps it's a graph that could be interpolated into a curve), then the training is trying to map a bunch of these paths (word sequences) to a single downward path somewhere on the loss surface. Currently, this process is random - we randomly sample paths on the dataset graph, trying to build a path of small steps on the loss surface. But what if we could analyze the dataset as a whole, and extract some properties that would constrain the search in the parameter space? Or at least choose the training sequences more carefully to improve learning efficiency.
Maybe, but it fits 100% with all of the advanced life we have observed so far.
As I believe the function of the caps/shift lock on most, if not all, manual typewriters that had it was to physically lock the shift key's mechanism down in some manner, its position above the shift key was also largely dictated by the mechanism, as it needs to be positioned along the shift key's arm.

The existence of the caps lock can be ascribed both to all-caps being more useful as a heading and for emphasis on manual typewriters, where only one typeface and size was available, as you point out, and to the substantial mechanism making it more difficult to hold the shift key down while typing.

Surprisingly, however, the size of caps lock on most modern keyboards doesn't seem to come from manual typewriters. At least on pre-1960s/70s manual typewriters, caps locks seem to be the same size as normal keys, if not smaller; shift keys are often larger, but are also not enormous. Most examples of large caps lock keys that I can find seem to start only one electric typewriters, exactly where they wouldn't seem as useful. It is possible that there are practical reasons why having a long keycap for a key requiring substantial force would be problematic for manual typewriters, but this still doesn't explain why the caps lock would become larger on electric typewriters, only why the shift might. So I'm left rather confused as to why they became the standard.

(Of course, on my keyboards, they are usually remapped to control, or to a control/escape combination.)
I get it, but this is like kicking Barron Trump (the kid) out of your home because you don’t like his father.

I get that you’re angry, I get that they’re related, but the kid doesn’t really have a say in how the father behaves. Same with Putin and most Russians.

I could be protesting in Moscow and you’re still pulling the domain from me. That’s not ok.

-

I don’t have a stake in this, I just don’t want to deal with shit if my prime minister 10k miles away is an asshole.
This is a good summary for what it’s like to live in SF. There are lots of people around who are completely immune from any accountability and thus treat the whole city as a literal public toilet (and land fill).
People who have all the privileges in the world still do horrible things to bathrooms. Ask any janitor working in a corporate office building.

People who have nothing have no reason to care what others think; but people who have everything, and who never experience consequences for what they do, can be just as detached.

Also, if you think about it, this service is fundamentally not meant to serve (or rather, avoid serving) the sorts of people you're picturing. These washrooms likely aren't intended to be placed in low-economic-class areas of cities. Homeless/drug addicts/etc aren't the problem they're intending to filter out. (Why not? Because those groups of people are used to being cronically un-bathroomed, and so have become inured to just finding a corner outside to do their business. See: San Francisco. When things like open port-a-potties are placed in these areas, the homeless ignore those and continue to do what they do.)

Instead, I imagine that these bathrooms would be placed in generally bougie areas – the article cited public parks, but I imagine a major case would be "near food trucks in business districts." And the group they're trying to restrict access to, are "rich assholes who think society exists to serve them, and they owe nothing back."

Consider, after all, the premise: you scan a QR code on your smartphone in order to get access. Who even has a smartphone with an active data plan? Not homeless people. This service is designed to serve exactly the same target audience as e.g. e-bikes/e-scooter rental services.
Price fixing, with price set to 0, and no subsidy. Yep.
From the Tim Ferris podcast the episode with Hugh Jackman, they are talking about the 85% rule which is about how relaxation is linked to high performance, for example elite athletes don’t tensión going full 100% but just 85% and you’ll go faster than if you think I’ll go full in because you are relaxed you can perform better you use your resources more wisely, nice article.
Also their products include iPhones and iPads. Intel nor AMD are putting their chips into 10s of millions of phones, especially phones people will pay top dollar for, per quarter.
This was always known, only recently have we started to hold "heroes" to bourgeois moral standards.

"being capable of rape can make a person better qualified for greatness"

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/weekly-standard/manliness...
The person asking isn’t trying to innovate, just do what other people are already doing (which is cool; I make my living doing what millions of people do very similarly.)
Yes. And I wouldn't put it past those people.
Thanks for your reply. Maybe I can help clear this up a bit.

> "While those readings might be technically possible, usually only a few of them form a known word."

Are you suggesting that these various readings are academic and not commonly used? If so, that is incorrect. All the readings are used in common words.

Here are examples of both the On and Kun readings for the kanji 水 being used:

水道: Pronounced "suido" and means "water supply" or "water service."

水着: Pronounced "mizugi" and means "swimsuit."

Here are examples of both the On readings for the kanji 下 being used:

下降: Pronounced "kakou" and means "descent."

下水: Pronounced "gesui" and means "sewer."

Here are examples of all the Kun readings for the kanji 下 being used:

下着: Pronounced "shitagi" and means "underwear."

下々: Pronounced "shimojimo" and means "commoners" or "common people".

法の下 (can also be written as 法の元): Pronounced "hounomoto" and means "under the law."

下さい: Pronounced "kudasai" and means "please."

下りる: Pronounced "oriru" and means "to get off."

Your comparison to the various pronunciations of "ou" in English seems off as well. For example, if you mispronounce "cough" using the "ou" pronunciation of "rough," you'll sound weird but will most likely be understood. However, if you misread "oriru" (下りる) as "kariru," using the On reading "KA" instead of the correct Kun reading, you'd be verbalizing a completely different word. Instead of telling others you're getting off of something, you'd be saying you're borrowing something.

I'd characterize your example of "ou" as a mispronunciation in English, whereas your example in Japanese would be a misreading.

I hope this helps.

EDIT: Fixed a typo.
Interface Script
http://songseed.org/post/20200607.aa.interface_script.html (n-dimension csv)
The problem is that there are very few public restrooms in American cities.
Real bug reports are obviously valuable, Sadly though, a lot of "bug reports" are actually just disguised troubleshooting requests, that are unique to the reporters use case or infrastructure. Looking at any popular GitHub repo of a service that requires some form of environment configuration, half of the issues can be attributed to the user not reading beyond the first bullet of the Readme or didn't even bother to look the logs. You also see a lot of "How can i solve ${HOMEWORK|JOB}_ASSIGNMENT using this tool."

Those don't really apply to the 3 Fs anyway, it still add noise into the issue tracker and shortening the patience for maintainers to address real bug reports.
What an odd take. So if something is not internationally acclaimed and you’re recognized as a major critical thinker then you shouldn’t write books?

How do you get to that point without taking the risk in the first place?

Writers have to start somewhere and they have to publish something in order to have the chance to become recognized.

And even if they fail at that they can still have an impact on someone else’s life in one way or another and to me that’s already valuable enough.
If only he'd ridden at maximum effort like usual, he would have avoided the bird incident.

Honestly the bird shitting in his mouth steals the show. What an unfortunate and disgusting thing to happen!

Even though his point about enjoying exercise is valid, the 2 minutes of pushing hard would translate into more burnt calories and muscle growth than what a casual ride would deliver.
edit:

very cool

but I just cannot find the type for audio programming language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_audio_programming_lang...
How is this related to what I wrote?
> where do you find your meaning, purpose, and self-worth when you can’t rely on your job anymore?

> psychedelics

I think this article is falling a bit too much on the honeymoon phase of taking many drugs. Yes, ecstacy will make you feel love where previously there was none. Yes, cannabis is a thousands of years old religious herb that calms your aggression. Yes, psilocybin mushrooms will make you question the nature of your reality, with potential for life-changing improvement.

But meaning, purpose, self-worth? That's a lot of value assignment to one tiny slice of existence.
What they're saying is that Google is opinionated. They determine that their way is the right way and you will do it their way. As opposed to Microsoft and Amazon, who both ask their customers, "how do you want to solve this problem?" and then build what the customers want.

If the way Google has decided you should build something happens to work for you, great, but for most people, they want a product built around how they like to operate, not get told how to do it.
Why is NameCheap getting thrown under the bus across the board?

I've used them for 10+ years without issue. In fact, it's been stellar.

Sure, the interface is a little outdated. But does anyone honestly spend any amount of time there, other than pointing the nameservers to Cloudflare? After that, I rarely ever even log in.
This makes me so happy. I’ve been looking for a tool like this for so long. Thanks for making and sharing!

Bug report: Trying to play sounds on iOS just results in clicking noises.
That's not tech that is its execution by people. Nuclear fission is tech, nuclear bombs are its execution as are nuclear power plants. Fire is technology, burning a house and cooking a meal with fire are its execution.
ADO works fine for me. Have you installed git-credential-manager[1]?

[1]: https://github.com/GitCredentialManager/git-credential-manag...
Because this product (M1 Macbook) seems to make a difference and change the game from what I heard. If there is great value in the it I might as well jump in and buy it. I am not buying the company I am just buying one of their "good" products.
Such is the consequence of a housing crisis and the downstream homelessness, despair, and of course mental illness.

Don't give someone a roof and a toilet and they may just find any old place to go!
> virtue signaling

Or maybe they just don't want to incur the risk of doing business with a sanctioned country.
Dude, I've seen disgusting messes in work bathrooms where everyone is well paid and free from the kinds of stresses and destitution that you're suggesting are the sole cause of this kind of behavior.

Hell, I've seen a university professor walk out of a public bathroom without washing his hands after taking a shit.

To be completely blunt people are fucking animals and many of them do these kinds of disgusting things in private bathrooms because they can do it with impunity. They don't care about other people and they revel in knowing that their disgusting behaviour is detrimental to the rest of us.

Suggesting that we need to raise society up to some post-scarcity Star Trek utopia where all people are paragons of humanity before we can have clean public bathrooms is absurd.
I think the similarity they're referring to is that in both languages, many plosives became fricatives, even though the letters remain the same.
Yeah 20 pounds sounds like an elephant’s heart.
Maybe but I would ask what is the fundamental motivation.
I occasionally think about getting a mechanical keyboard, because I'd like a nice keyboard. But I have no interest in it as a hobby, and the whole topic has a similar vibe as the audiophile community. I feel like the chance of getting punked is pretty high.
The paper has a python listing at the end. Nice to see computer programs becoming part of pure math papers.
> Let me educate you a little bit, the US lied to the world, they promised they'd never expend NATO in Europe, they want Ukraine to join NATO and become the N'th american military base, Russia went ahead and made sure it wouldn't happen since Ukraine, the most corrupt country in Europe [1], went silence radio

This is not true and even the Russian prime minister at the time has said so, but regardless what does NATO have to do with Ukraine? Ukraine is not in NATO and was years even decades away from even potentially joining.

And even if Ukraine was joining NATO it doesn't excuse Russias genocide of Ukrainians nor it was flagrant war crimes in Ukraine.

And it's not like that (non existent) promise mattered anyway, because Sweden and Finland have both joined NATO with no invasion.

Perhaps the invasion is more related to the oil and gas fields discovered in Ukraine that would threaten Russias hold on the European market?.
I do not understand the brain that can get addicted to social media. As in, I can't really model it, simulate it.

I can understand like a physical addiction to drugs, since they alter body chemistry. But what's up behind social media addiction?
I don't think that'd work well: Companies would just split into smaller ones, led by the same people.
It's common these days for sites to track not only which buttons you clicked but where exactly you clicked on the button using tech like Hotjar.
Stable diffusion img2img web UI and workflow video
No, that is at best a dad joke level pun. Like "Falling from great heights never hurt anyone. Landing on the ground did"
Nice analogy. I like that. For the laser you likely need to show an indicator for the distance to the bright red spot, and break it into measurable chunks (like a roadmap) to which actionable steps can be attached. Tbh a cat won't do anything with that, but to the feline breed of FOSS developers it may help to keep (and understand the importance of) product focus. Although you might just focus the bright spot on farther away objectives when the felines get closer to it, to refocus their attention.
Public restroom: exists

Someone: It's time to get shwifty in here...
The PSP 8/s used only 519 logic gates, at least according to online sources I've found.