skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even on Windows alone some shortcuts are terribly inconsistent.

Redo (Ctrl-Y or Ctrl-Shift-Z)

Replace (Ctrl-H, Ctrl-R or Ctrl-Shift-F)

Save As (F12 or Ctrl-Alt-S)

"Move current paragraph up" is inconsistent even between Microsoft's own programs: Alt-Shift-Up in Word, Alt-Up in VS Code and Visual Studio. Notepad++ adds to the pain with Ctrl-Shift-Up.

Ctrl-F doesn't open a Find dialog box in Outlook, I could go on.
indoor CO2 goes from like 500 ppm to 950 ppm. It's awful. I avoid using the natural gas oven and range when I can. I intend to install an outside air exchanger, but haven't got around to it.
You can make a killer party-game out of this.

Like Drawful [1] or Quickplash [2], but enhanced by AI. Everyone gets a task and has to come up with the best prompt or drawing.

I feel like this would be fun so play, even if you can't draw.

[1] https://www.jackboxgames.com/drawful-two/

[2] https://www.jackboxgames.com/quiplash/
That's an inherent property of both the modulus interpretation and the remainder interpretation.

Haskell does it right. Instead of having operators like %, it gives the programmer choice to choose either the modulus or the remainder. Using GP's example:

ghci> 2 `div` (-5)
-1
ghci> 2 `mod` (-5)
-3

ghci> 2 `quot` (-5)
0
ghci> 2 `rem` (-5)
2

And we have both (x `quot` y)*y + (x `rem` y) == x and (x `div` y)*y + (x `mod` y) == x
The Palace of Westminster rebuild took 30 years, but that was a pretty exceptional case. Balmoral Castle took 3 years. I don't know how long more modest housing took on those days but I'm assuming in the realm of a year. Even a few years to build a larger building seems acceptable if you get something reusable for much longer, and more timeless. Anyway, I think it's interesting to compare.
>Looking closely. None of that is there really, just a suggestion of it.

In contrast to the photorealistic pixel art?
Well, others in this discussion are already questioning it, but this particular research was on 4th and 5th grade students using Scratch and on some basic math (arithmetic) concepts. I'm not sure Isabel would be appropriate for them. The submission title is pretty clickbaity, the actual title is more reasonable: Impact of programming on primary mathematics learning.

Which also conveys the level of math (primary math) being evaluated against.
Not correct, the current rating doesn't reflect growing player's strength. It takes time for them to accrue rating. Alireza used to be beat players 200 points higher as he was climbing through the ladders. Hans just topped 2700.

There is also the reverse side of the coin that top players peak at a rating and then decline as they age. Not saying Magnus is, but it is not a possibility that can be ruled out.
This has nothing to do with the user's question. What you describe is at the code level naming patterns, what OP is asking about is database columns, and fairly standard queries at that.
s/specially/specifically. Please excuse my typo!
Excellent question.

First, I'd like users to get a reasonable amount of time to challenge any suspensions or bans before they take effect, using an internal appeals process. Second, I'd like users to get a reasonable amount of time to further appeal lost appeals, again, internally. Thirdly, I'd like there to be some civil and criminal liability for making false reports, and some civil liability for common carriers acting on false reports. I.e., the costs to common carriers of acting rashly should be a great deal greater than they are currently.
>Yes, they are (source: am vegan).

I'm not a vegan. Fake meat is sold as replacement for people like me. Give me a choice between fake meat and a vegie plate. I will pick the vegie plate 100% of the time. It's not a replacement for me.

I guess my real issue is that people think this will somehow help the planet. It won't. It's expensive so most people in the world will never be able to afford it. People with the money will mostly pick meat over it. It's a niche product at best. But the product is being sold as a the answer to save humanity. It's just a bunch of people trying to make a buck. All this when just reducing your meat intake would be so much better. It's just frustrating to me.
I don't have enough prior knowledge that I can't tell your definition of proprioception is correct or not, but I know that forward kinematics is completely neglected and that should at least be included in your version of it. Even teleop robots weirdly don't have full limb/joint angle capture nor cares about forward/inverse kinematics agreement, just inverse with control handles.
> How do you know the diet of everyone you meet? How are you assessing the health of your acquaintances?

Oh, they'll tell you, together with their pronouns.

> Are things not worth doing because they are difficult? Exercising is pretty inconvenient - doesn't mean we should give up on it.
I've been vegan for long periods of time and I've always tended to veganism because of the science. When my symptoms started becoming intolerable and doctors said it was all "stress" I switched to carnivore.

I tried both sides and dieting while eating a high carb, low fat diet is insanely hard: you're hungry all the time and you keep snacking. You need to calorie count everything.

Dieting on a carnivore diet is easy. You'll get full by eating fat, you won't be able to put more in you. No calories counting needed, you're never hungry.
> CF outright blocked the KF domain

They might be referring to CF also being the domain registrar for KF.
I just read in the article how much stable coins there is.

Why would I buy a stable coin if this literally just creates money out of thin air and me trusting some company that they just lend money to me for free?

We do two things which are normally a sign of economic loss.
For sure. On its own, it's no more than a raised eyebrow. The next few days will show if there's any solid evidence.

Btw. the 24% chance of "winning" against a 200 Elo higher rated opponent refers to "winning a point" - it includes draws as well.
That’s only an American things. Honey bees are native species where I live. Also foreign honey bees displacing native species are not really what people have in mind when they think of protecting the environment. Just import foreign honey if that makes you feel better.
You could conceivably regard almost any comment as "threatening and intimidating".

On a larger, more serious scale, almost every world power uses the internet to distribute propaganda with the effect of "threatening and intimidating" other nations. There is some degree of "threatening and intimidating" in almost every discussion of politics.

The US Gov might consider Wikileaks to be "threatening and intimidating". Ukraine "threatens and intimidates" Russia and vice versa. Corporations "threaten and intimidate" their workers, while unions "threaten and intimidate" corporations.

I don't think that's a justified basis to atomize the entire internet, but I do think that is a basis for partisan censorship

On a small scale, none of this matters because it is just internet gossip between a few deranged individuals. But this is creating a precedent for internet censorship at large.
Ah yes, all sides. Obviously. Is this satire?

It doesn't matter that one side is waging aggressive war, doesn't it?

It doesn't matter that only one side is murdering civilians and raping women doesn't it?

How awfully convenient.
It seems very likely it would be considered theft or fraud.
Of course but it’s about promoting a culture of free speech. It’s important. And of course that doesn’t mean absolute. If speech is being used to create an imminent threat then it should be limited during that time. But hurt feelings, feeling “unsafe”, being insulted, being offended, blasphemy, etc. are not reasons to limit the culture of free speech. It creates more harm long term than it solves.

Of course different communities that moderate can choose what that means to them. But there is a bad precedent when global bans are implemented, especially when it’s arbitrary. This appeal to authority, like begging a lordship is not the right direction.

What happens when inevitably the authority is not someone we agree with? Precedent has been set. We encoded into law free speech for this reason. We’d be wise to promote it as cultural value too.
I think velocity of development is more like velocity of money than velocity of a car.
I know very little about chess.

Do computers play like top humans? Or different stylistically?

ie - if you were a top player and looking at the moves of an opponent, could you discern if the style was more similar to a top rated human or a top rated computer?
Yes, they exist, but are only implemented in very small pockets of neighborhoods in cities across the US and there is usually huge hurdles in expanding them. They seem like window dressing in wealthy neighborhoods rather than as solutions being expanded citywide.
Therefore it must be the only kind of engineering out there?
https://www.quicklisp.org/beta/

Quicklisp has become the main way many (most?) people handle installing a library for Common Lisp. Under the hood, ASDF is used for defining the system and specifying how it should be compiled and such as has also been standard in the community for a very long time.
I use comments for API documentation in header file libraries, for explaining messy code, and for documenting "state" -- both a reminder of what the program state should be on executing a given line and my mental state when writing it.

Example: https://github.com/torstenvl/cpgtou/blob/master/cpgtou.h
> But they can't arbitrarily mistreat customers. Which is what the ToS is about.

Users have almost no way to enforce what little the ToSes grant them, and no injunctive relief w/o a great deal of effort beyond the reach of most users.

> And I'm merely reminding OP that companies, as just a group of people with a common goal, have rights too, because OP seemed to have forgotten that.

Stop ascribing to me things I did not write and about which I've already corrected you. Keep things civil please.
Yep, it is very hard for a lot of reasons. The correct way to deal with this is to acknowledge the problem and your research's limitations. The wrong way to deal with this is to pretend the problem doesn't exist. A lot of the latter seem to have happened on the past; not always by the original authors, but by the community as a whole.
If that counts, there are a bunch of reddit subs that are dedicated to hating Muslims, fat people, Indians, the religious(which as a Muslim is just full of casual racism and Muslim hate). No one seems to care. I don't know why we don't get these responses for minority issues. Racism has been a problem on the internet since the beginning and there is never such a push as these issues.
If every move was an engine it would be suspicious, but it would be easy to just use the engine a few times at important moments in the game to get a huge advantage, and it would be very difficult to detect. The top player normally know the best few moves on the board and choose between them based on long term strategy.
It's very relevant, as I can believe a bunch of Nazis didn't adhere to the Minsk agreement.

And no, this war doesn't protect anyone.

And indiscriminately killing young Russian and Ukrainian men serves no sensible purpose.

A war of this magnitude is just a complete waste of life and wealth. The only effect it will have in the long-term is to make everyone of us worse off.
I still listen to my dad's classic rock records from the 60s and enjoy the hell out of it. But they sound like shit. ;-) If anyone someday down the line inherits your FLAC collection, they'll be listening to it out of nostalgia, not for the pristine audio quality.

You started with "I don't know why you'd..." and the answer is "because it's a waste of money" and "because you (mostly) can't hear a difference" and "because they work in my car".

As a side note, I have a phone that does take an SD card (in part because I like having my complete music collection there), but most people don't.
Actually, the Windows LSA architecture - where both verification of initial credentials (PAM) as well as network authentication (GSS) are remoted via IPC to a daemon - has a lot of nice properties. I believe sssd does something similar on Red Hat Linux.
To be fair, some series just start off like that. The Expanse felt like a slow start too, but after episode 4, everything starts paying off and the first 3 seasons were (imo) some of the best Scifi on television.

That begin said, I haven't watched any RoP, the "nothing" could be complete fluff because the story is too thin.
Awesome - thank you! I'll explore further.
> Firstly I don't understand who you are "answering" to, the GP didn't talk about Market Cap as a relevant metric.

No but they were clearly refuting the alternative suggestion (nodes) was game-able. That was my point.

> Market Cap is only relevant when reported by popular metrics websites which vet their data sources a little

> you will learn to care for coins/token which have liquidity/volume either on reputable CEXs or in tokens/networks with a good track record on DEXs.

This is hilarious, because your idea is that:

- It's a popular metrics website

- You believe they are vetted

by a centralized web site, is the exact antithesis of cryptocurrencies. What happened to decentralization?

> You can't really game liquidity for long without risking your capital.

Sure, but why is that relevant here? We're not talking about liquidity as being the relevant metrics, we're talking about market cap.

Market cap is such a hilarious concept for cryptocurrencies because it converts everything to a fiat, which, again, is the antithesis of cryptocurrency.

> I know this is HN, so I would expect less low brow criticism... but who am I kidding this is about cryptocurrencies, rules don't apply.

Meeting low brow comments with low brow comments, chapeau!
Maybe you don’t need to completely mitigate those vibrations and they’re just a part of moving through life as a human. A very related image that stuck with me is “run on the engine, not the pistons”.
> The number of states my microwave can enter is essential complexity

Two dials to set power and clock-timer is enough. Microwaves with digital panel and led display are a perfect example of accidental complexity.
I'm not a nihilist, I believe in technological progress. It's just not a magic pill that absolves us of all responsibility.
You could email the admin team hn@ycombinator.com
Is this for developers or analysts? Your messaging is mixed, one place says "no need to know git" another says "built for engineers"

Does it use git under the hood?

Is this just a notebook wrapped in a B2B SaaS?
EVEN BETTER

(where "better" is actually "really annoying")
MP3 is indeed universal, and iTunes doesn't support FLAC. However, on my Mac there are any number of third party players that do (e.g. I have Elmedia Player at the moment), and on the Android almost every music player app supports FLAC.

I don't know about an iPhone. I assume you can find apps that support it.
External factors that trigger blinking are generally irritants and perceived dangers. You might find something to trigger blinking, but it would probably be one of those things, which would make your computer insanely user un-friendly.
Brotli is super slow and thus suitable only for static content.

zStd also supports pre-trained dictionaries, it is particularly good for specific small JSON, for example. It won't be that helpful for relatively large HTML files.
This is cool.

I'm a Python engineer (and ML person). I don't use pandas often, so when I do need it, I am constantly on stackoverflow.com and testing single lines at a time in Jupyter.

I'd love a version of Mito where I could give it the original mock table and the desired output table maybe as a function (not using a spreadsheet UI), and it would propose pandas code for me.
Nothing like that. Basic HTML elements, esp. e.g. those related to forms.

HTMX doesn't completely spit in the face of how the Web was designed and what browser makers implement. <https://htmx.org/essays> Again, though, knowing what problem something is actually intending to solve is important.
Before YouTube's Algorithm, There Were 'Coolhunters'
Years ago there was a brief vogue for “How X Saved My Startup”.

“How Rust Extensions to SQLite Saved The Blockchain” would be a banger in 2022! Someone do it!
Noob questions:
Are these images that cheap to generate (once the model is trained) that we can get a new one fast on each browser refresh?

Are all the _this x doesn't exist_ generators based on similar scripts, only the training datasets differ, or are they somewhat tuned for the specific domain?
South Korea begs to differ: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/08/business/korea-internet-e...
I agree , innovation is the only way out of this mess. But progress is never a guarantee so you do as much as you can within the Current bounds of technology and change as the technology changes.
I have first hand experience with someone in my immediate family who was unable to sustain a vegan diet. She became anemic and was ill 6 to 10 times a year. Iron supplements did help, but only enough to bring levels up to the lower bounds of normal. This went on for years. After reintroducing some amount of animal protein, her health and iron levels improved dramatically.

If you want to change someone's mind you could be less condescending. Right now, you are acting like the arrogant vegan stereotype. Do better.
It's much easier to fake the initial activity, then start to have "real" users pile on. The only value I created in my ICO was that I created fake demand and the lemmings followed.
I agree the religious flamewar was bad. Appologies for that.

Some of the other comments in this thread that contribute to the number you quoted were not contributing to a flamewar though so I don't think the number of comments is bad per se. It's just a topic I have interest in and commenting a lot can be also a sign of a lively discussion and not a flamewar - though a lot of it was! I've seen a preference on HN for 'post and drop' style which imho contributes to a more shallow discussion. Sometimes it might be hard to find the balance I guess. If one is passionate about a topic one can quickly get too engaged in it. Anyways, wont happen again. Cheers!
Getting hit at 18mph is still not a very good time. Sure it's better than being squished at 40mph, but that's still a lot of momentum in a couple tonnes of SUV.

If the silence of the vehicles increases the likelihood of lower speed collisions then that's potentially a problem.
Top humans tend to pick a slightly weaker move than computers every few moves. By letting the computer veto their chosen move sometimes but not all the time (and only doing so when the computer's chosen move was one they were strongly considering), they can have stronger performance without anyone catching on.
Performance comparison is hard given that the Intel one hasn’t shipped yet.
That's just how much electricity it will cost you to sustain the attack for 1 hour. You still need to find the hardware. You'll also need to find someone to accept your transaction (that needs to be bigger than those 2 costs combined to make it profitable) and give you cash in return. Then you can defraud them keeping the cash and coins by reversing the transaction.
>"Ctrl-F doesn't open a Find dialog box in Outlook, I could go on."

You would think, at some point, they would add this in as an optional feature. I wonder how many people submit this as a piece of feedback.
But this is begging the question. If the work was more integrated with the compiler, it would still need to be learned. If your compiler of choice spit out an deployable unit akin to an image you'd still need something akin to the Dockerfile to specify exposed ports and volumes and such, no?
> How can an Apple device not support FLAC? Are they really that locked down that you can't do something basic like install a codec?

You can't install a codec globally on iOS, but there are many, many player apps that support FLAC: https://www.igeeksblog.com/best-music-player-apps-for-iphone...

For folks who think Apple Music is the best music app for iOS, it's not difficult to convert songs, albums, or whole music libraries to ALAC.
Magnus has played tons and tons of chess games this year and has maintained his rating. There is no doubt his rating is very accurate unless you think his skill started to deteriorate in the last month.
Magnus Carlsen would have a real hard time drawing stockfish on a phone 1/100 games.
Brilliant. This is going to take some time to go through, but after 20 minutes of Googling and reading bits and pieces it looks like pretty much exactly what I was thinking about.
Location: Lisbon, Portugal (GMT/GMT+1)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, TensorFlow, JS, TS, React, Next.js, Node.js, Express.js, Prisma, Python’s DS Stack (Numpy, Pandas, etc.) MATLAB [Product Management, Machine Learning, Recommender Systems, Control Systems]

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XeGY-aOVSXEqIG-gYJ0ffsst0AT...

Email: tomas.alexmp+hn@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tomasmenezespereira

Page: http://tomasmenezes.com

Hi, I’m an engineer and product manager currently exploring full stack development by building tech solutions to my UX problems. Right now I’m also developing a luxury real estate project in western Portugal.
I recently managed a team of five engineers and designers that contributed to the reformulation of Munich’s data architecture, and built state-of-the-art attentional session-based recommender systems as part of my research position at Lisbon’s Intelligent Systems Lab.
Looking for different PM and SWE (including analyst and DS) opportunities! Full bio available in the last link above.
That’s because it’s a garbage argument disproved by exemple.

Most of Europe has strong law regarding hate speech and didn’t devolve into an awful fascist tyranny. A free country doesn’t have to tolerate everything.

Meanwhile their allegedly incredible laws didn’t stop the USA to conduct kidnapping, jailing without trial and for indefinite duration and torture of dozens.
It’s the nexus between activist funding, friendly media channels, and the social promotion due to like minded folks interested in pressing a specific agenda that often causes some bad science and studies to leak out.

Goes both ways of course.
i don’t personally have anything in writing, but i had lunch with the notion founders in 2019 and they mentioned they got rejected by YC when notion was “more of a research tool”
Part of discussing the problem is placing it in context with similar problems.
Doxxing (in the sense of collecting and sharing personal but almost always legally accessible information about a person) was already ceded as something that happens on KF far up thread.