skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey folks

The product looks great. I had faced such situations in past with different tools.

You should make the PM and Dev community aware of this tool to get better leads and usecases.

Wish you best for the future.
There's nothing new about that story; it was extensively discussed on HN at the time of the verdict. The article misleadingly suggests further wrongdoing by Oberlin, which is grossly false. Oberlin is appealing, as is their right, and losing, as is fair.
I would suggest that the French also know basic math. It is great that Hungary has been able to build a reactor, but they will need a lot more, and it would also be good if they could share some of that construction knowledge with their neighbors, or even build for them.
> for it may easily turn out that they are not prepared to meet us on the level of rational argument, but begin by denouncing all argument; they may forbid their followers to listen to rational argument, because it is deceptive, and teach them to answer arguments by the use of their fists or pistols

How this typically works out in the real world is a lot like the pot calling the kettle black though - ideologues and casuals on both sides (yes, I said it!) can be easily observed in massive quantities refusing to address valid points of disagreement, often via clever rhetorical techniques (memes, thought terminating cliches, etc) like JAQing Off, SeaLioning, "bad faith", "irrelevant/word salad/meaningless", etc - if you don't believe me, try searching HN for some of these terms and examine the surrounding context.
The article is mainly about regulations. I understand the OP's sentiment. However, the tobacco industry, the sugar industry, the opioid industry, the oil and gas industry etc have made me very sceptical of private corporations. Governments cannot and should not give a free hand to private companies. Regulation has to be there.
It's simply not possible to be an expert on the Old Testament and to be that unaware of the context from which it was derived. Especially as they are also mentioned in the parts that made it into the Old Testament.

Imagine claiming to be a LOTR expert and then feigning ignorance as to the events that took place in the Hobbit!

I'm not religious or even particularly interested and even I am aware of this history. Ridiculous.
Your prediction came true! Would be cool if reading the article was a requirement before posting a comment. Maybe use a summarizer AI to create a short quiz that people would need to answer before posting?
It prevents the attack where thousands of users have thousands of long-forgotten keys lying around, and eventually one of them gets compromised months or years after it was last legitimately used. AKA a huge attack surface that can't reliably be culled, because you are effectively relying on users to be their individual CAs.

This particular attack took down my former organization once.
Looks like I'm getting around 4s per iteration on my M1 Max. At 50 iterations, that's 200 seconds.
> but whether you log payment transactions and it is almost a guarantee that they do and is probably by law

We don't log payment transactions. We receive notifications from Stripe to our webhook which updates the billing state.

> So even if pay with a virtual debit card and use an email relay, it can still be tied back to your search history

That is why we make the point of not having any search history. Think about it - what would we use it for? It would just be a liability for us.
Sound cards were a thing because DOS/Windows was a thing.

In the Mac/Amiga/non-DOS world sound was good enough very early. As soon as we said "we need sound," it was there, as long as you weren't on DOS.

The Amiga Video Blaster card was a thing, too. Your Android/iOS/PalmOS device surpassed that long ago.
For reference, inferencing the model on a 2070 takes 10-12 seconds for the same size at max-precision, and the 3070 can synthesize an image in almost 6 seconds.

If you extrapolate the power consumption (3070 @~300w vs M1 Pro GPU@~30-50w) the metrics make a lot of sense.
Honda, LG Energy Plan $4.4B EV Battery Factory in U.S.
The Paradox of Tolerance said that people have, based on their right to self-defense, the ability to defend themselves against those who would shut down speech with fists or pistols.

In short, it's aimed at protecting people from literal brown shirt tactics of assaulting people for speaking. Those invoking it now are pretty far afield from what it espouses.
Thank for you your response, this makes sense, a backup in case electronic documentation fails just like my boarding pass
I mean, this is already the case and most people seem ok with it and it seems to be working out. If I go to the mall which is a very public space where people congregate there are limitations that can be put there by the owner of the facility on speech. They can cancel me, deplatform me, ban me, etc.
It took 40 years for growing antisemitism in Europe to lead to the Holocaust.
This assumes that you have a legitimate business at all. A lot of these ventures quickly discover that there's just not much there, that all of crypto is just people gambling on number go up. At that point what do they do? Go down with the ship or exit scam?
It’s up to the judge, some of the factors are listed here: https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/blog/consecutive-vs-concurrent-...
Sexual Victimization by Women Is More Common Than Previously Known (2017)
Are you ending their lives in a comparable way though? Especially if there are ways to get back what you stole as it is often the case?

I just feel like the aggregate punishment does not at all fit the crime in a case like this.
Yeah the usual way in C would be to use statement expression (which is a GCC extension but is supported by at least clang and msvc)

#define all_bits_set(value, mask) ({__typeof__(value) v = (value), m = (mask); (v & m) == m; })

I personally would go for the extension aboveor a single 64 bit function, but here's the _Generic version:

static bool all_bits_set32(i32 value, i32 mask) { return (value & mask) == mask; }
static bool all_bits_set64(i64 value, i64 mask) { return (value & mask) == mask; }
#define all_bits_set(value, mask) _Generic((value), int32_t: all_bits_set32, int64_t: all_bits_set64)(value, mask)
Hey Eric, Caleb, Nick, and Garrett! Congrats to the launch. Great seeing another company trying to solve this problem.

I’m co-founder of Devbook. We recently launched a live onboarding experience for Prisma
https://prisma.usedevbook.com

More than happy to connect if you want!
The point is that "JavaScript Applications" aren't just written with JavaScript, and so-called "JS frameworks" really aren't doing much with JavaScript (except, I suppose, JSX).

Mostly, they're DOM enhancers, and Firefox has always been coded against its own internally-maintained, enhanced version of the DOM.
I'd like to see that. I also think the single write situation is not great for web applications, but I don't see an easy way around it without sacrificing things like consistency
Unfortunately the ARM ISA is materially better than the RISC-V ISA.

So you cannot have all the good things. You have to choose between a nice ISA with an ugly license and an ugly ISA with a nice license.
Nobody wins elections by promising to destroy jobs.
I feel like the reverse situation kinda writes itself as a sci-fi horror short story:

You've got people living their every day lives, when a probe from space lands and starts producing aliens. At first it's treated as a strange curiosity, but with time the aliens begin to make inroads conquering the planet. Ending twist: the aliens are humans, and the "people" were aliens!
aesthetic is defined by the wealth of people living in them. Rich people change decrepit areas to expensive urban centers. Medieval italian cities must have looked like crap, literally, with all the dung in the streets, but look at them now. And venice was not all palaces when it started.

american cities were optimzed for the car, but what about now that the car is receding and business districts will cease existing? Organically-grown cities adapt better to the passage of time
I’ve seen this referred to as violence as a political tool.
Communication is influenced by the relationship between the communicating parties. In marketing a lot of effort is spent to establish familiar and trusting relationships as a sustainable brand because that leads to higher conversion rates.

As a customer I do not equate the Boostly brand/notifications to the restaurant I plan to visit. Even if they sign a contract giving you the right to use their name and branding, I don't want a friendly text saying "Hi its Milagros bar and grill, would you be interested in receiving updates on our latest dishes?".

In short, I will not attribute good will owed as a patron to the restaurant to the marketing service making my phone buzz. It will be an adversarial relationship from the beginning that unfortunately would effect my opinion of the underlying restaurant. The rest of my questions are built around understanding the rest of the experience, once we get over that uncomfortable hurdle.
Web Extensions support, built in adblocker and tree style tabs (can be enabled using the option under View menu) are the biggest ones for me.
That sounds like there is no point in using Chrome over Firefox
Just in time for "The Year of Crypto."
Yes, paperclips are wonderful for this purpose, especially so when used on one's fly zipper as they've a low profile and can't be seen.

The best paperclips for this purpose are the V-shaped type that are narrower at the top. They've saved me from having to replace a zipper on a number of occasions.

If you read my comment about washing powders attacking the crappy alloy material that's so often used in those pull tabs and causing them to fail then a paperclip is the ideal solution.
not the op.
agree that op is not refugee fleeing war on inflatable boat.

I distilled "lack of agency" as: not rewarding initiative, people afraid to take initiative. the portuguese boss does not like the employee to take initiative, and the employee will not do so.
copying existing British designs is "safer" socially speaking, than making new designs.

source: I'm portuguese, I'm a weirdo and people always try to conform me to a box.
Greed or hubris? Bernie Madoff had a legitimate successful business before he started his Ponzi scheme.
Part of the issue, though, is that the political problems we're dealing with right now are a lot more foundational, and the places we talk about them have become more integrated.

It's easy to not talk about the politics of women in the workplace if you're all white advertising executives - who cares? Or to not talk about religion if it's implicit that everybody in your town is Methodist, and goes to the one Methodist church there.

That's just no longer the case in most places. Even in those small towns, the Internet exists, and people can choose beliefs other than the ones they're raised with.

It's not that we don't need to learn to get along with people who believe things that are different than what we believe, it's that our beliefs are so much more different now than we thought, and so much more visible.
No action? There's been plenty of laws written and even passed in red states to address these complaints.

https://www.npr.org/2022/05/23/1100831545/appeals-court-flor...

https://www.texastribune.org/2022/05/31/texas-social-media-l...
I agree with his view overall, but the current atmosphere seems to reward boundary-pushing more and more. There's never been a better time to be a stress-resistant psychopath or its company equivalent.
>SQLite is primarily designed for fast online transaction processing (OLTP), employing row-oriented execution and a B-tree storage format.

I found that claim to be fairly surprising, SQLite is pretty bad when it comes to transactions per second. SQLite even owns up to it in the FAQ:

>it will only do a few dozen transactions per second.
In the US unless you are a TA or something you are probably paying.
I didn’t but whatever helps you justify reality.
Meetup really could be a 10x better platform.
As someone who's run a group on it having to pay to then put in the work to run a group on top of that is just crazy.

They could have monetised the platform in so many other different ways which could have helped the community instead of just going for the easy pickings of charging the event organisers.

Why not charge a percentage on top of any payments take?
Create/integrate with a room booking system in cities to help organisers book? (and take a fee on this)

The only thing Meetup does well is discovery - the domain name is amazing for the type of site it is and it is easy enough to search for groups in your city and find what you want. Everything else is pretty terrible.

I don't know how you could justify having more than 3 dev's working on this site the way it is at the moment. It just screams lazy...
Seeing the UK score an 82 on the freedom scale, whatever that means, next to the United States' score of 84, is enough to discredit whatever wacky measure they've created for "freedom" in this article.

https://www.theregister.com/2016/06/02/social_media_arrests_...
I guess the next step is to make stable diffusion better a lot of local context driven and multi- image prediction .

Today still the AI misses local context as the images are more of trained from Open images annotated in English by experts. But imagine if you have single image annotated by multiple people in different languages then what happens to AI capabilities
Lots of "robust" industries choose the JS ecosystem.

I work in Fintech. There's a lot of tooling to make JS-as-a-language more robust, including TypeScript and some of the best linters, debuggers and introspective libraries available in the entire tech industry.

The only reason JS isn't used more than it is, is because its robustness is young, not non-existent.
Ugh, I can't wait to find out if "USB4" cables and devices are 1.0 or 2.0.

Why not just call it USB5?
> Anyone with a university email address is still a student/faculty member

Yep. I rarely log in to it now, but my @email.arizona.edu address is still alive and well, 9 years after leaving the university.
> disabling a block without having to introduce a count parameter

for_each is (weird and unpleasant but) an option, too.

for_each = var.enabled ? ["thing"] : []
I don't think the limit is as clear as you seem to think, especially in the age of modern social media and their effect on discourse - filter bubbles, using outrage for engagement, amplification of otherwise-marginal beliefs, etc. Is an organized disinformation campaign (even if not state sponsored) "willingness to engage"? It rather seems like an attempt to prevent or disrupt rational argument, even though it doesn't involve physical violence. The line for "engaging in rational discourse" needs to be as clear as the one for when suppression might be justified, because they're inextricably linked. Popper's ideas are very useful as a framing device, but sorely need update and elaboration to become applicable in the real modern world.
This is prosecutors gaming the system to try and make something stick.

If you're comfortable with prosecutors being able to play games with people's lives because they've made a personal judgment call to maximize their ability to punish people, great! The system is working the way you want it to.

Not everyone is comfortable with that.
I got my units backwards :sweat: My bad!
Honestly, I would actually consider this best practice. There is absolutely no reason to go the trouble of allowing special characters in emails and fight every system you encounter.

Note that allowing Unicode Letter characters is a whole different topic, and in fact much less risky than allowing random punctuation. At least for the vast majority of people, this is much more important to personal identity than having your name spelled without a quote mark that will anyway confuse numerous systems where you may want access.
Defenestration seems to be an oddly common occurrence in Russia, but I'm just here because I like to use that word.
Seeing how many followers his Twitter has and other metrics the 30 under 30 list is still as useless as I remember it being. I wonder how much money his parents had to spend to
help him look like this. Even then he gives off the vibes of someone desperate it's probably why he uses it so frequently. Can't find any real form of connection with others yet doesn't understand his own problems and why women find him so unappealing. A real life click bait but that's what gets the most attention on these sites instead of any real form of human connection, though physical appearances do play a big role. So does a lot of things like proximity and well personality.
Oberlin already lost their appeal at the Supreme Court Level no?
Twitter trials letting users edit tweets after posting
Israel _is_ harassed by some violent folks who have misguided ideologies that don't want peaceful coexistence but instead annihilation of the other. But so is Palestine. If you're going to wholesale call out the _loose confederacies_ of the PLO and related organizations for this kind of thinking, you should be willing to acknowledge the same thinking exists within the Israeli govt and army. They have done bad things, and it's not hard to see why if you understand how war works. War results in polarization and dehumanization of the other to the extent of "these other people should be dead." It happens to both of the polarized sides.

And let's be real, Israel is in control here. They have a modern military and are the occupiers. The way they've gone about this is the cause of much violence. Imagine the desperation of living in an apartheid state: feeling that you are not being represented or fairly treated by the systems governing you. Imagine being treated differently from your neighbor because you're not a citizen, and you can never be one because of your race and religion. It's totally fair to call them the oppressor in this situation because what the heck are these loose disorganized confederacies living in occupied territory going to do? They don't really have power to change the situation.
What about a flow that works like, "Please enter your phone number to leave feedback about your service today and we'll send you a free gift for your next visit."
Popper is literally talking about Soviets and Nazis marching into your country and killing dissidents.

It's ridiculous to extend his thinking to our modern and relatively mild transgressions.
It's not different. Nobody can afford to live anywhere. Which (when homelessness is illegal) means nobody can afford to live. Market-enforced eugenics, if you will, selecting for generational wealth rather than specific genetic markers.
Surprisingly even a $16 Doyle driver from Harbor Freight has less slop in its ratcheting mechanism. Overall the Wera feels very nice but its ratchet isn't great.
Based on the light grey font, it would seem this style of thinking is not to be tolerated.
>learn to count each number series, which is MUCH easier than memorizing flashcards, and can be done anywhere. Once you can count the number series, times and divide problems fall out naturally

Can you describe this process a little more clearly?
It sounds very strange to start a company to do something you don't initially believe in (although it sounds like you are a believer now). If it wasn't about creating something you wanted to exist, what was it that drove you to create Boostly?

My guess: some combination of believing it could be a good business while helping restaurants.

Now that you know it works, do you plan on expanding beyond restaurants? Wouldn't you like to send text messages from car dealers, record stores, dry cleaners, grocery stores, clothing stores, taxi and ride share companies, landscapers, HVAC service companies, dog walkers, barbers, book stores, home improvement stores, electronics retailers, and so on? You could have phones buzzing with commercial messages a dozen times a day!
I feel like that would just eliminate 80% of HN comments.
Just to make clear I'm not advocating for this solution, excessive private ownership of public spaces is a problem that's been known for quite some time and there's a number of laws in place to limit it.
It's still a relevant question. The narrative so many men champion is that women are too picky and it's not fair. If men would be equally picky trying to find worthy men on these platforms, it's a very different story.
Sometimes times the only way to know which way is best is to try all the options.
The interviews I've enjoyed most were the ones where the interviewer and I got to chat about some technical project in depth. For my last job switch, one of the interview rounds was specifically about a project I had worked on and the interviewer that round just asked me to go into how things worked, why design decisions were made the way they were, what the constraints were, etc. Implicit in the whole whiteboarding thing is a subtle accusation that you can't actually do what you claim you can do; this interview instead hinged on the idea that I had done this and that there would be better insight into my work if it was specific and historical, rather than palely rehashing an algorithms class. It also helped a ton that the interviewer seemed genuinely interested in talking about the project, so the whole thing felt much closer to a conversation than a performance.
The only computer i've ever had with what I consider an acceptable level of line noise was a macbook pro

even a $15 USB-to-dual-3.5mm adapter sounded significantly better on other machines

I experienced this annoying line noise on ASUS, MSI and Dell motherboards
I spent about $400 on a color laser MFP and I'll probably never consume all the toner in my lifetime! My amortization schedule sucks compared to yours

That said, the scanner has been super-handy through the pandemic
Hi,
CrossnoKaye (https://www.crossnokaye.com) is hiring!

We are an early-state start up (Series B) that will revolutionize the heavy industrial sector and on a mission to have a measurable impact on climate change through our Energy AI application.

Our Software Engineering team uses the most modern cloud and edge computing technologies to build an advanced control systems platform that deploys both simple and AI-based applications. We actively use numerous open-source projects and contribute to the open-source community with projects such as the Goa microservice framework.

Open Positions:
https://www.crossnokaye.com/careers | Remote | Full Time|

Current Tech stack: Golang, AWS, Vue.JS, Postgres, Time Series Databases (TSDB), Grafana/Loki, Kubernetes, and Docker

What we're looking for:
Senior Software Engineer in Test: you will have a strong influence on the architecture and design of the product in building for testability. Specifically, you’ll be working with the Platform team on testing frameworks and authoring tests specific to our evolving microservices architecture.

Senior Software Engineer-Control Systems: Design and develop highly scalable, performant, and fault tolerant cloud based microservices for our platform that directly interfaces with the industrial controls hardware. The main responsibility will be to improve features in the existing software, troubleshoot, write clean code, and grow workflows in Golang.

Interested: Please reach out to katie@crossnokaye.com to hear more and review the formal job description on our website. I look forward to hearing from you!
U.S. vs. China: The Race to Build the World’s Fastest Supercomputers
Even with those things there's a lot of leeway when it comes to shitty design. Yes, changing a password or address should be trivial by all means, but I've seen tons of apps that needlessly complicate even basic stuff. After getting enraged for wasting time on this a few times, I too would delegate it to support without even bothering to try sooner or later, just because I won't even risk a potential rabbit hole / time sink.