skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've built the UI library myself, it's written in C++ and is drawing with OpenGL. (translated to WebGL by emscripten) Javascript is only used for the browser-related parts.
The point of this is that the javascript layer can be easily replaced and the project built for other platforms. (for example it runs on iOS natively: https://apple.co/3QVAYAq)
People who are woke often think that they are good, and therefore their feelings and opinions are objectively correct. It follows that anyone who disagrees is wrong, and therefore bad. It’s a dangerous ideology because it discounts the fact that we all have a capacity for good and evil. No one is good all the time, and certainly no one is good without intense introspection.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions.
I stand corrected! I have visited Catalonia quite a few times and never noticed they being homophones. In Argentina, or at least in Buenos Aires, they even teach you in primary school to pronounce the v using your upper teeth and lower lips (it makes it sound closer to f), and the b only with both lips. I'm very surprised to learn this, can't imagine pronouncing vacaciones as bacaciones hahah that's amazing, I wonder where this difference comes from.
I went there to see how economists think... and they showed me a big tracking consent form that doesn't label the toggle buttons for whether I'm opting-in or opting-out.
There are only two hard problems in economics: cash invalidation an naming things.
I said look stupid, even out of context. Like advising Ukraine, from a very safe place in an other country, to just roll over. Even if Ukrainians want to fight back. Sure, it is just an opinion, but one that makes you look stupid and out of touch. And this has nothing to do with world views, just with trying apply expertise in one field into another, unrelated one. More often than not based on publicity and fame than anything else.
More, once we include the combinatoric number of music genres produced by certain grouping of heavy metals on the third cluster from a medium-sized, boring star the metal designates as Sol.
FWIW, I actually have wanted that, usually when I'm copying a chunk of text and I want to keep inline hyperlinks intact. I'm not sure I want that more often than I want a plain text option that strips out all the formatting, but it does come up.
That would benefit me, because I outsource much of my energy use, e.g I almost never bake, I just buy the bread in the store. I also live in an apartment that shares walls with neighbors, so we share heat.

I am also typing this on a macbook air, which has a powersupply smaller than some fast chargers for android phones.

I think the heat and the macbook is fair enough, as I am actually using less energy than others this way, but how would your system account for buying prepared food vs making on your own?
Out of curiosity, could you give a few examples of published papers that uncritically reported regression estimates?
This has been a no brainer for at least five years now.
the radius of the visible universe is about 14.0 billion parsecs (about 45.7 billion light-years), while the age of the universe is 13.787 ± 0.020 billion years. I must have missed out on some caveats to the speed of light.
What seems arrogant to me is to think that we, as human beings, can know everything given time and space.
Tangentially related, but I find "Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty" (Acemoglu & Robinson, 2012) takes a very interesting angle.

According to the book, a decisive role for the development is played by political and economic institutions being “extractive” (slavery, serfdom, and encomienda systems) or “inclusive” (universal protection of property rights, not just for the elite).
Agreed with GP.

Your submission appears put together without any care ("NH", "i", "wont", "cant", "circles", "Bad", "dont", and presumably that hyphen is a minus "-" rather than an en-dash "–" or an em-dash "—" (though it's not that important)).

Unless your achievements are stellar, you are not in a position to neglect these details.

Next, don't bring your grievances with you. Your next employer bears no responsibility for whatever happened to you in the past. Why should they want to deal with someone that is grumpy and entitled?

Focus on your achievements and what you can bring to the job.

Next, continue your search and do find an external offer, then evaluate your options. I would not suggest a confrontational approach with your current employer, threatening to leave. Rather, talk to them and say, sincerely, that you'd like to stay with them, but you cannot afford to forego all of the raise that the other company is offering you. (If you can't say that sincerely, because you do want to leave, then: leave.)

Typically, companies like to retain their talent, as it is expensive and risky to hire and train someone new. That is good for you, but it is always easier to negotiate if you do have an alternative at hand, rather than having to bluff.
>Apple blatantly lies by saying they allow alternative browsers on their platform - they do not -

What? I'm having problems interpreting that; I'm typing this in Firefox on a MacbookPro; I installed Brave on an Ipad. What, precisely are you saying?
Maybe "rare bout of sanity" is an unfamiliar concept?
Got a better name for those waves of temporarily useful theory?
English speakers across dialects can't even agree on how to use "the", "a" and no particle.

I went to hospital.

I went to the hospital.
Understanding what time is and what time isn't can deeply affect ones view of the universe. Being stuck down here in a gravity well we think of time as a fundamental thing that ticks along the same for everyone. But when we start looking at things at cosmological scales even the idea of a t=0 starts to bend and break.

For example look at particle interactions. The vast majority of them you can play them forward and backwards and they look exactly the same. You wouldn't be able to tell which way the video is running. The only way we can tell there is an arrow of time is because at some point a field asymmetry occurred. In a universe where all fields are symmetrical the idea of time simply breaks down and has no meaning.

The history of the Universe channel touches on this in their latest video.

Linked the wrong video, this is the one I meant to link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9m0sz2sUfU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSCrSkK2HcQ
Can I return this Tesla resonator or at least exchange it for the powerwall?
Are you saying things would've worked out better if Russian gas accounted for a higher percentage of eu energy before the sanctions?
> surely we can teach every human how to navigate interfaces more complex than Twitter?

Of course people can learn how to navigate more complex interfaces than Twitter, but why? For what? Certainly not for the purpose of social entertainment like Twitter et. al. What a waste of time that would be!

> Like, imagine how much better many interfaces could be if we taught basic regular expressions in schools?

Ok I've imagined it and I think the answer is "not much better". Pretty much all of us here know regular expressions and we all use interfaces purpose-built for people like us who know regular expressions, but beyond searching and replacing, this isn't a particularly powerful interface element. Like, it's fine and all, it's just not revolutionary. Searching could be made a bit better with widespread understanding and use of regular expressions, but little else would change.

I really think you're underestimating the extent to which interfaces are already really useful to the people using them. We have endless scrolls in social media, which is what people want for the mindless entertainment they're seeking. We have Photoshop for photographers, Ableton for people making music, really good CAD software, tons of good film creation and editing software, the Bloomberg terminal for financiers, really good editors and IDEs for people making software, etc. etc.

Of course there are exceptions, places where there is real room for improvement (I think streaming video interfaces are pretty bad, for instance), but for the most part interfaces are what they are because they serve their purpose well, and not because people are lacking education in their use.
Of course, but then immediately leads to the question: if we admit that it is possible for God itself to be un-created, why can't the universe itself be uncreated as well?
Based on these comments defending wind energy projects, then why would Dominion care if there's a little risk?
Your implementation is much slower: 13M ops/s as opposed to 68M ops/s for classix.

It is also larger after transpilation: https://babeljs.io/repl#?browsers=defaults&build=&builtIns=f...

So that misses the mark for fastest and tiniest library.

And do you consider tests, types, and docs to be junk?

Thanks for the feedback!
Yes he did hide the documents. Read the actual affidavit and the 20 month timeline

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/08/26/us/trump-sear...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/26/us/politics/trump-documen...

It was not accident: Trump claims it's his right to keep his records and even publicly displayed some of them for prestige after demands for their return began. Some "accident"!

It was not CYA: The National Archives and DoJ spent 20 months exhausting all legal means to force the return of the documents to a safe facility. Trump's people according to the facts had around 16 months of escalating demands to actually do the return. Had they returned the documents during any of the many, many demands spanning multiple escalating agencies, it would have been a "no harm no foul" situation and no one would know.

When they finally returned some of the documents, it became evident that there were many more missing and the matter was referred to the DoJ. The DoJ Investigated, escalated and demanded the return.

And even then, surveillance footage shows documents being removed from the room to an unknown location. Despite there being two remaining groups of missing documents, Trump's lawyers signed a document saying there were no documents left (this is obstruction of justice multiple times -- hiding docs after the subpoena, lying about it, etc).

This is when the situation went from "maybe accident" to "definitely a serious crime". The FBI absolutely knew there were more documents, the former President was openly lying about it in court, AND there was a potential second additional unsecured cache of documents that had seen being removed on surveillance.

This is when we get to the search warrant, the final and last straw in a 20 month long quest to return some of the most highly classified secrets possible. And even now after the seizure they do not have all the documents.

>You have no evidence whatever to back up this claim.

Ironic statement from someone arguing directly against the facts while making up narratives like "it was an accident, it was CYA" which Trump himself openly denies. But that's normal for those who defend Trump to find that he has publicly undercut their narratives.

Seriously, it's all in the doc above.

But if we want to think beyond the actual legal filing, consider this article from the NYT ~9 months after the theft of top secret information that we know was classified in a way to protect the identities of American agents abroad. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/05/us/politics/cia-informant...
Fun fact: GDPR applies to data stored on paper records.

Give someone at a company that is subject to GDPR your business card and if it contains your personal information they are supposed to apply all the GDPR protections and your are suppose to have all the GDPR data subject rights.

I doubt any company is ever going to get fined, or even investigated, for improper handling of business cards, so this is more just amusing trivia than something you should be concerned about (probably).
In Hindu scriptures there are many many universes that are bubbles perspiring from a particular form of Vishnu as he lies down. With each breath the universes are formed and destroyed, for us the time is very very slow but at his level he is literally breathing in and out and the bubbles come and go.
Stable Diffusion Photoshop Integration
I think you would need to start be defining “decisive” for this context. Not sure the debate makes sense otherwise. Why does it matter if it was decisive or not?
The Twisted Life of Clippy
This suggests that you're also probably overestimating the average income of tech workers in the US generally; people's views of this are often distorted by the headline figures from big tech companies, which aren't terribly representative of the diversity of roles across the country.
This is also why 1.1 === 1.0.0.1

Saves 4 whole keystrokes if you quickly want to ping something to test connectivity.
We don't really need the laptop to connect Joe Biden to Burisma (prosecutor firings). There is video linked elsewhere in this thread of Biden himself telling the story to an audience.
Because of delayed checkups caused by COVID, and thanks to the independence of the ASN who could unilaterally stop the plants to fix unplanned corrosion. Most of them are starting to come back up, and 90% of usual production is planned to be back by December.

Or, said in other ways, it took an extremely rare event that lasted long enough to throw off plans that are made on the scale of years, in addition with a bit of bad luck, and lasts a few months. I'd say they damn well can produce electricity in normal times, yes. But indeed, their need to buy electricity is compounded by that.
>Everything you do is ultimately pointless.

You've got a good point there.

In the science laboratory, some people spend all their time doing experiments, and most of the time they don't invent anything.

Occasionally when they do, it is still very unlikely to be deployed since this would cost even more money, most of which in non-allocatable. Most inventions may never be financially viable anyway, as we know.

Once in a while something really worthwhile develops fully in spite of all the odds.

Now if you consider anything that never leaves the lab as pointless, it follows that you're going to need to be comfortable doing lots more pointless stuff, or even stuff that turns out to appear "pointless" in hindsight after you've moved on. Otherwise you're not going to get as much of the good progress you could appreciate most.

So I wouldn't worry.

People probably play the games where they have gotten better familiarity as you go along, and move to deeper levels of performance.

Some games you may even have a kind of unfair advantage, whether it's with the game itself or in comparison to other players or perhaps competitors.

These same strategies & tactics can be applied to the same hardware in the pursuit of things like computer science or software engineering, and the challenges as you move to more accomplished levels may have some similarities.

I started with the first Atari computer model that was more than just a gaming machine. There was a full hardware keyboard and they had the BASIC programming language in the same kind of advanced game cartridge that the compatible games used. It would handle 4 joysticks or trackballs.

It was really cut-and-dried when it came to dividing my time between these cartridges, the BASIC was like having a PC before the "IBM PC" was released, so there were really more levels than all of my games combined.

I felt obligated to do some programming to make the hardware do what I wanted, I had to get reference books for complete documentation and it could sometimes take 14 hours to accomplish moving to a new level too.

It was so straightforward to just put in a game cartridge to play for a bit, then plug in BASIC and go back to programming.

Even before Facebook, I considered "social media" well covered by those other than myself. I may put just as much time into personal interaction anyway, but I have always found live action more rewarding. But I'm old fashioned and it's familiar to be satisfied keeping up with far fewer people than if you push all options to the max.

The time I don't spend on my phone, I could start a million-dollar business.

Everybody's on Facebook anyway, if anything important comes up, I'll find out about it first hand.

Not as astute as the good old Yogi Berra saying: "Nobody goes there any more, it's too crowded!".
Why wasn't he charged? The FBI has a history of not prosecuting crimes if they think they are going to lose. 40 years ago it was a brag: "We've got a 100% success rate on convictions." James Comey would later call them chickenshit for not prosecuting actual criminals if they thought they would lose. In their mind, it is better to let criminals go free than to break their 100% conviction record.
I use a WebAssembly build of FFmpeg to extract the streams and packets from the video files and as a fallback for some codecs. But most of the decoding/encoding is done with WebCodecs which in most cases has access to hardware acceleration so can be much faster than ffmpeg.
1. You mean the efficient market hypothesis?

2. That does not apply here since we are talking cost/profit and not share price

> The efficient market hypothesis (EMH), alternatively known as the efficient market theory, is a hypothesis that states that share prices reflect all information and consistent alpha generation is impossible.

Nothing you say is about EMH. Nor does EMH predict that markets react only to "fundamentals", only in that shares reflect the whole set of information.
Even if the creator exists outside their creation under different laws of physics (if any), who created the creator or how did the creator come to be?

(I can’t watch the video right now.)
Any first year Calculus textbook.
So if we have two broken branches of government, break the third?

In practice the relative power and authority of different branches of government changes over time. The US constitution is now the oldest still operable founding document, and was constructed at a time when the king held extensive influence over British governance.

If we say that no branch of government is allowed to be rational, then we’ll need a constitutional convention sooner rather than later.
This universe became just in universes bubbles explosion. One day, we will be able to determine which of the marbles of universes in the universes bag of marbles collide to create this one new marbles.
Sciences is here to go further, not to stop thinking at the edge of one way of think.
I agree. Maybe they believed the reports that Putin was dying? Maybe they counted on guerrilla fighters forcing Putin to give up?

Maybe they just knew that after building russia up as the "big bad" for the last long while (or maybe that was just the US), it would be political suicide for whichever politician first suggested capitulation. Probably still is political suicide. The prisoners dilemma at its finest.
Made an account only to suggest checking out Perry Mehrling‘s work. He has a Coursera course for free which will change the way you look at economics entirely.

I‘ve studied economics and political economy for years and never seemed to be able to tansfer the micro/macro models to the real world. Perry‘s work doesn’t have to be transferred b/c they come from the world of banking in the first place.

Perry is best consumed in lectures. Here one on Eurodollar [1].

[1]: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tUi-xTmOCUE
The fact that someone would even have to ask is a bit problematic.

"Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country." - JFK

Duty to your family, your community, you nation, to humanity, to the Greater Good or God if you prefer.

It's probably a latent communitarian impulse most people have, historically developed in some kind of civic manner by cultural institutions. Civilization, even in the most civic, secular sense, depends upon our willing participation to get along in a positivist manner, i.e. doing more than just the minimum of respecting each other's boundaries, but 'actively' working towards a Greater Good.

Unfortunately, the concept collides with both libertarian ideas of 'freedom', and populist ego appeal which is the ultimate means of selling out to garner attention. Every leader, everyone trying to sell an idea or product, has an incentive to 'sellout' and just appeal to our little egos by telling us that 'it's all someone else's fault', or telling us lies like 'we can invent the reality around us'. It's popular in grievance politics, and both in some strains of social justice populism. 'Your bad situation is someone elses fault', or, 'You are what you say you are' as the Gen Alpha mantra.

The libertarian 'freedom' ideologies generally have to exist, because in civilization we have a tendency to end up in tyranny, so the impulse towards that expression can be positive. But, it comes at the cost of an ideological ego appeal: 'you' should be 'free to do whatever whenever' is a seductive concept inconsistent with the reality there's quite a bit of work to be done towards just making civilization function, it's an impractical appeal to the ego in that sense that has us 'outsource' all of the work to an 'other' when of course that's impossible and irrational.
In places with good cycling infrastructure, there are more bikes than cars.
Framing is the easy part. Some 5-story apartments by me got framed in a month but took 8 months to be ready for move-in. I can’t think of an air nailer equivalent for wiring, drywall, insulation, sprinklers, flooring, trim, and so on. Painting has gotten easier with sprayers but that’s about it. And there is one startup with a drywall robot for commercial installations.
At some point around 2018, I ended up with an alter-ego named "Franklyn."

I'm not clear what the origin was - if I set it up late one night to cause trouble, if someone else did it and tagged it with my email address as a joke, or if some resume scraping software borked something up.

Anyway, Franklyn gets invited to interview for $320k/year roles now.
It's been around for a few years now, but probably still considered a startup: https://amperecomputing.com
You did - space-time can expand with unbounded speed, and that is what happened in the early universe. Remember that the big bang is not some point in space-time which we are moving away from, it is a point in space-time that has expanded to the size of the current universe (and keeps expanding).

The speed of light is only a limit on how fast matter/energy can move through space-time.
Germany’s obsession with solar and wind is absolutely baffling. It takes very little to know that Germany simply does not have the conditions for large scale solar.

Yet it was pushed so heavily in lieu of nuclear power. Absurd.
One sees this with Dijkstra’s guarded commands (which are heavily influenced by Hoare) as well. The conditional and loop both pick some true guard nondeterministically. It’s nice on account of it keeps the theory cleaner and of course trying the cases deterministically in program order in the implementation is fully compatible with the formal nondeterministic semantics.
Why would the presence of CO2 in the atmosphere ever be used to assume an industrial revolution in any scenario?

The atmosphere of both Mars and Venus are 95% CO2. Earth had plenty of CO2 before humans even existed. In fact, there were periods hundreds of millions of years ago where Earth had drastically more CO2 (up to 9000ppm vs 420ppm today) than it does today.
Because almost zero percent of cryptocurrency users blindly paste addresses into clients without at least double-checking it was actually the address they wanted to paste. Most of them are conditioned not to trust anything, and double-verify. If you're sending a large amount, you first send a small amount, verify it arrived to the correct address and then send the proper amount.

Verifying the "string of garbage" (which is actually a hash) is simply a matter of checking the first and last four characters, can be done in 10 seconds easily.
That was a popular theory for a long time, although I think it's declined over the years. I don't recall the reasons why, though.