skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that's "fine", right? I mean it's not for me, because I really like The Lord of the Rings, but then nobody's holding a gun to my head to watch it.

As I've gotten older, I've gotten more and more okay with shrugging and accepting that most things are not made for me anymore. What I think is only going to result in fruitless frustration, is thinking "this _should_ be made for me, because I do like X".

There's an argument to be made that quality in the arts has been declining as a result of — in part — dumbing down, or trying to appeal to the most people, based on current social norms, but I feel that's unrelated and not behind why people get so worked up with these things.
This a well known bug handling workflow known as the "CADT Model".
I use FKs for most things in an RDBMS... but not for all things.

For example audit logs get no FKs, when a delete happens the audit logs about the deletion shouldn't be deleted.

I always FK a large table (millions or more rows) to a small table (tens to hundreds of rows).

But I will pause and ask hard questions about FK a large table to a large table... will this impact migrations? Do I need this FK? Is data integrity at risk without this FK even assuming a buggy app? Does the app utilise this FK for queries, or is there zero performance benefit from having the FK? If I don't have the FK are both tables always queryable by a PK? Should I have an index, potentially a UNIQUE index, in place of a FK?

Like most things... it depends. A dogmatic insistence on using them everywhere isn't always healthy, and the inverse is true that an avoidance everywhere isn't healthy.

The DB is there to store data and make it available, whilst enforcing data integrity... if it makes sense to use a FK to achieve those things do it, otherwise don't.
No, I’m sure that can’t be right - the stages of grief are so well known they must be true.

I mean, c’mon - have books and films just been lying to me all this time?!

But maybe it’s not completely wrong - there must be a core of truth to it if it resonates so well. Maybe we can preserve that even if we don’t stick to the specific stages.

But how could I have been fooled by this for so long? What’s wrong with me that I believed it so unquestioningly?

But it’s not just me - this predates awareness of the reproducibility crisis in social sciences. It’s not so surprising that it doesn’t replicate. I’m sure there’s a deeper understanding out there, and
this model wasn’t so bad as a stepping stone to that.
I think I looked at that briefly at one point. I passed by it quickly because it lacked support for both my usual editor and language.

But I've recently revisted VS Code and found it improved enough to be usable for me. My hands have also improved enough that I can do a reasonable amount of typing now too, so perhaps adding language support would be an option. Hm...

Thanks for the suggestion!
In the past I used PPT. It wasn't convenient since I had to switch from Linux to Windows for it. OpenOffice/LibreOffice isn't very compatible.

Same problem with Keynote - Mac-only, hard to convert to PDF if you don't have Mac, or you don't want to send a private deck to a conversion service.

Then briefly I used Prezi for public stuff.

I used reveal.js for teaching course with lots of code snippets. There are many similar markdown or other text-based presentation frameworks, some come with associated services, if you don't want to host them by yourself.

Now I use mostly Google Slides - it's the most portable solution (even mobile and iPad). It doesn't work offline, but I make sure to have a builtin 4G modem in my laptop and iPad. For the important presentations I always export slides as a PDF for backup.

For good looking slides with minimal effort: beautiful.ai

https://www.beautiful.ai/

On their site they have a comparison to other solutions:

PowerPoint
Google Slides
Keynote
Prezi
Slidebean
Visme
This is from 2020. See also -

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28181575 - Closing 45% of the open Emacs bugs | Hacker News
This might not work so well if the layer was too dark or light. Best to average the layer lightness to mid grey using curves.

The reason: Everything in the Oberlay family is a contrast effect. The darks act to darken, the lights act to lighten. Hence an average of mid grey will be least intrusive.

This is different to the multiply family, which can only darken, or the screen family which can only lighten.

More on overlay voodoo here..

https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/photoshop-u...
They list[1] which device supports an official OpenWRT, but the E750 you mention is in this list for version ">21.02" without any remarks. So this list is not accurate?

[1] https://github.com/gl-inet/openwrt#product-branch-relationsh...
Is there a modern software where this is implemented, really looks fantastic to browse deeply nested hierarchical data.
Most engineering metrics seem to bank on linear models. All tasks past, present and future will at the same time.
I've moved away from this style of presentation. Everything on a slide feels like dead content. People fall asleep when you whip out a slide deck.

These days if I want to show you code, I'll open up my IDE and show it to you, right there in my code window. I don't really understand why this is different from screenshotting the code and putting it in a slide, but it is. The audience feels differently about code in your IDE. They ask more questions about it, and you can explore other parts of the code than what is on screen. If I want to show what the code does, I'll open the app or website and show it in its "live" context. A demo is more interesting than a set of screenshots, even if the content itself is identical.

And as for diagrams and title slides and things, I like to draw them by hand on my ipad. Sometimes I do that live, and sometimes I prepare a bunch of drawings beforehand and flip through them. (But while I'm presenting I'll often add more lines while I explain something). I use GoodNotes for ipad for that. People get really engaged by hand drawn slides, and I always get good feedback on them. I think novelty is the only reason. Everyone is bored to death of Powerpoint and hand drawn stuff catches the eye.

If you want your presentations to look like everyone else's, then sure - use keynote or whatever. But if you want your presentations to be interesting and engaging, don't go where everyone else is going. Find another way to tell your story.
My local brick and mortar store is less than five minutes away. Why the hell do I have to replace it with an even more expensive alternative store that increases the waiting time by a factor of 216?
DataDog has a high learning curve and can be rather expensive if you need to monitor a lot of hosts and microservices.

Uptrace tries hard to stay simple while providing almost the same set of features. It can also be self-hosted without paying anything which can save a lot of money.

Uptrace aims to be an open source alternative to DataDog, but realistically we are not there yet.
I hoped this would fix the squashfs corruption[1][2][3] on the mt7621, but it doesn't seem so. It looks like I'll have to keep playing russian roulette on every boot for another two years, at least.

[1]: https://forum.openwrt.org/t/patch-squashfs-data-probably-cor...

[2]: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/issues/9085

[3]: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/issues/9729
Thanks! Don't hesitate to send any feedback you have so we have a chance to improve :)
You should be more careful with such statements. Boldly claiming that something is 'false' and backing it up with a rather vague hypotheticals does not make your statement look good, considering that said hypotheticals are not supported by my own chess playing experience. Of course, I don't claim to be a really strong player or something, and my lichess rapid rating is only ~2580, so maybe your expertize in these matters exceeds mine.
Fictitious vol. 14: The perfect adaptation
Solenoids, probably.
Everyone that can should host their own HTTP/1.1, DNS and SMTP at home on a battery backed Raspberry 1, 2 or Zero if they have an external IP.

Preferably with their own implementations, I have implemented all 3.

To host anything beyond those protocols and/or on more powerful hardware is often counter productive.

The problem is getting the ports opened, you need to fight for that right even if it makes spam worse in the short term.

Fight for external IP, ports and static IP in that order.

Edit: Reposting as separate comment because very important!

Edit2: How I wish downvoting required an argument. 500 karma is too low a barrier.
> In the case of “A League of Their Own,” it appears to have worked: To date, the show has an average 4.3 out of 5 star rating on Prime Video, with 80% of users rating the show with five stars and 14% with one star.

Great, now just delete those 14% and the result will be even better and closer to what the audience is supposed to think.
I haven't seen any evidence yet that fitness affects Covid infection outcomes. Age, yes, fitness not so much. And if anything, high performance athletes (as opposed to regular people who try to keep reasonably fit) are heavily straining their immune system, so actually they are more at risk of infection.
Latex with beamer. Is there a better solution out there?
You seem to have missed a good chunk of what I said.

But to address some particular points:

> sometimes the application he is using for bookmarking, sharing, etc. drops the slash

Do you happen to have any evidence of this? I’ve heard it mentioned very occasionally, but never seen it, including any probability of it in logs (though I have seen more bizarre things), and the only ways I can imagine it being likely to happen would break many other things too, so that it doesn’t seem likely.

> perhaps you've been inconsistent along the years, thus having redirects saves the dead links...

And so I strongly advocate for retaining such redirects. Just not gratuitous support for other things.

> It is when you don't want dead links.

I said for the sake of it. If by “dead links” you mean “existing URLs that worked in the past”, that’s not “for the sake of it”, but good cause. But if you’re speaking about proactively allowing things that never worked in the past, that’s exactly what I’m arguing against. I want robust justification for every extra URL that is supported, of the machine or human that is likely to encounter it and why. (As an example of this, I’d honestly quite enjoy returning 400 for requests with unknown query strings parameters, which in the context of static websites mostly means any query string, in order to truly have only one URL for the content; but I acknowledge that this is not pragmatic because it’s not uncommon to inject additional query string parameters, typically for the purpose of spying on users in unwanted utm_* parameters and the likes.)
What's the best router to put this on in 2022?
No, the problem is that you are repeating the same nonsense that has been said for literally decades. So at this stage we can't agree there is actually a problem. If species go extinct that is not actually in my mind a problem that justifies a central solution.

I am tired of being robbed blind of my free will and wealth by these huge central planning bureaucracies. None of us are smart enough to have that much control.
You can now buy the Spotify Car Thing
The UI seems to be ugly.
I use sublime because it has nice IDE-like features like a file tree, goto-file, goto-symbol, references to, definitions of, but it is doing simple pattern matching; no IDE will be smart enough to figure out the ungodly build system I work with.

If I'm on windows I like visual studio, love the debugger, but for regular code-slinging I find it pretty slow/unresponsive. I also found VSCode totally unresponsive on Linux so I have pretty high expectations for speed.

People I work with use everything from Atom to Vim to VSCode to Eclipse to Emacs to visual studio on a windows machine, network mounting their linux drive. Everyone builds from a terminal because that is the only thing that works.
Using analog computers in today's largest computational challenges (2021) [pdf]
Yeah, I have found x86 openwrt wired router + AP (currently, Ruckus R710), to be a good combination. Don't mind getting an openwrt AP if it beats Ruckus, but I find that to be a high bar.
Microsoft Powerpoint
Thanks! Beautiful AI looks amazing!
Don’t think so. A filter can blur, and in theory can also unblur. But in practice, cannot.

Reminds me of this disturbing case…

https://www.minnpost.com/politics-policy/2007/11/you-can-swi...
What is Tox actually?

The Tox website doesn't say anything about the architecture, neither does Wikipedia. Apparently it's a library implemented in C and everyone's expected to use that. The Wikipedia reference links are dead, the only 3rd party implementation says "On hold until Tox gets proper docs."
And as a plus, it teaches your customers not to waste their time filing bugs, so your stats look even better! A perfect example of management by excel sheet.
I usually run beamer for presentations but I've been looking for a markdown alternative for some time, since it would allow me to transform notes into presentations quickly. This package looks really promising. Thank you for sharing it.
The diversity spending is also geographical, you realize? Most of the money that goes into the fundraising is from wealthy countries, and quite a bit goes into areas like India and South Africa.

I agree that their messaging is deceiving, but essentially everything you're discussing is misinformation, sourced from extremely biased sourced.
I have seen Latex + Beamer and Reveal-MD recommended by many here. Will check it out. Thanks!
Everyone has their good days and bad days. Elo rating estimates a probability of an outcome, and even with 2880/2680 it is far from zero.
This is going to be a subjective broad statement based on my experience of using the Internet for 20 years and growing up in the West: I think your thought experiment holds water. I think the older generations (30-35+) just care about being accepted by society for who they are and not denied anything everyone else has (jobs, housing, using the swimming pool, etc.). I think it is the younger generations who don't want just acceptance but almost a totalitarian adherence to their world view. This is where we get the majority of content around issues and it becomes non-negotiable as we've seen from other comments in this thread around medication. I still believe the most extreme voices are the ones that are the loudest.
Wouldn't the first thing you do be limit the use of your API key to certain source URLs or IPs? Is that not possible with Stripe?
Yes, when I did develop on MSSQL, I used them all the time. They force you to think, and hard, and saved my bottom quite a number of times. I then had to maintain for the last years a system with surrogates only and I hated it.
Fuzzysort: Fast, Tiny, & Good SublimeText-like fuzzy search for JavaScript
The Hobbit trilogy wasn't mediocre - it was just astonishingly bad and worse, they added a huge amount of material that had nothing to do with the book.

The Hobbit is a single book that is shorter than any of the three LoTR books. There was no reason to make three movies out of it other than greed.
The Rutkowski Function
Turns out not nearly as disgusting as the title. All that water is treated and harmless, it simply has more nutrients for algae. The title totally makes it sound like raw sewage is being dumped, which is misleading.
It’s amusing when people don’t understand that it’s a political decision to have movies and tv shows with entirely white people in them.
The "mechanical keyboard" label is mostly arbitrary. Only somewhat reliable definition that matches with how it's widely used in context of keyboards that I can think of is "everything except, rubber dome, touchscreen and capacitive button keyboards (the ones without any moving parts, not the ones where keycap+spring moves one of capacitive surfaces)". Any attempts at defining it based on meaningful physical construction element or property will likely result in rubber dome keyboards classified as mechanical or some of the switches in "mechanical keyboards" as not mechanical.

According to your definition about point where force decreases -> half the mx keyboard switches are not mechanical because they are not clicky and have linear force curve without buckling point, but the rubber dome keyboards are "mechanical" because they have a point where dome buckles and force decreases.

If you look at the nature how the electrical contact or signal is made. Again rubber dome keyboard actually mechanically connect and disconnect the electrical contacts. But the few commercial "mechanical keyboards" using optical or magnetic switches which from the mechanical construction is almost identical to "real mechanical keyboards" would fall on the other side of split.

That said there is some use in classification of switches outside the context of keyboards based on whether they have any moving mechanical parts, or whether they contacts which get connected/disconnected during use and could increase resistance over time or spark in case of higher voltages and currents have their use in certain situations.
And if the d*mn things are sometimes "bag 200 in a single dive" common in the wild, the cost/benefit ratio for breeding them may not work out regardless.
My stance on this question is "Can I spot the difference between art 100% generated by computer or 100% made by human".

And my answer is : "Not so much anymore, not always".

So, yes, to me it's art. If I can't make the difference then I can't discredit it.
Starting from this position in the game against Alireza today, which was even: https://lichess.org/editor/r2q1rk1/1pbn1pp1/2p1b2p/p2pP3/P1N...

The interviewer (Alejandro Ramirez, also a GM) asks Hans what happens if black takes the knight on c4, which didn't happen in the game but is the engine's best move. Hans says Bh6, starts down one line with g6, Bg5 (good moves) but backtracks the latter and blunders with f4, and says "At this point my pieces are literally perfect, his pieces are terrible" (Hans is -2). The position in the video is two moves later. By then white is completely lost, but Hans says black has no chance.
If you are on macOS, I can recommend Deckset[0]. I've been using it for years and noticed that I can piece together a great-looking presentation in a rather short time.

Since I only write Markdown, I can focus on the content of my presentation. I don't need to make micro-decisions about the layout all the time.

It also allows you to easily add code highlighting with the features you require.

It does NOT support fancy transitions or motions, though.

[0]: https://www.deckset.com/
There are certain moves that players will absolutely call "engine moves". These are usually moves with no discernable purpose (even when calculating deeply) that later on turn out to have been crucial dispite the fact that they don't seem to progress any conventional goal or deal with any current concrete threat. If you analyse a game with Stockfish you'll often see it suggest (say) a calm-looking king move that no human would ever play in the middle of a massive attack but that turns out to resolve some deep positional issue later on.

The clearest example in modern play is a4 and h4 as white (eg early h4 vs the King's Indian Defense) or a5/h5 as black. These are now frequently played in various positions because since they were discovered a few years back by alphazero, they have been extensively examined and found to be good, but prior to that, no strong human would play them.
> I am likely not the target audience, seeing as how Amazon provides ~14 languages for closed captioning

What an utterly weird concept.

Marvel movies are translated into 12-15 languages, like almost all blockbusters.
I've heard it as, "Normalize until it hurts. Denormalize until it works."

Still, in my experience, database normalization has seemed like less of a performance impediment than queries written without considering an execution plan and indexes.
>covid causes myocarditis at a higher rate

Not for all age groups: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32623508
Thanks for your points. Very valid when you are demoing/presenting to a live audience. However, I think I should have clarified in my post that I am not presenting to a live audience. Rather, I just want to use a Presentation software to export a video (or I might just screen record the presentation itself if an export to video feature is not available) and then add a voice over on top of it.

Also, I am not going to screenshot code. Rather will record videos (using Loom) and speed it up as I feel even coding live can get boring pretty quickly if there is a lot to code anyways. Voice over would work really well in this case as well.

These videos would be part of the documentation that I'll be providing my customers with. For those who prefer watching videos over reading lengthy documentation. That's the idea.
Some tools for checking email-sender reputation
Yep. Gotta love even more cars and people / m2, as if traffic wasn't bad enough as it is. Some people really just think the solution is to cram more people into an already overflowing place. And please don't compare with SF or NY. Those are definitely not models. Everyone knows how shit the traffic is there. A good urban planning will limit population density by, among others, limiting height of buildings.
Yep. I live in a city and see thousands of people every day. Just because I don't talk to or notice most of them doesn't mean a thing about their value as human beings. I was expecting this article to have some kind of lesson about how sometimes the people we look down on can surprise us, so we shouldn't be so quick to judge. But instead it was basically a condescending humble brag about being nice to people seen as lower than you.
It’s hard to talk to people who make 10x less than you and live in a HCOL city without making somebody feel like shit. Janitors have terrible lives and I’m sure both of us would rather not discuss it.
Seaborn v0.12.0: Introduction of the objects interface
New API inspired by ggplot2 / vega-lite
I imagine sybil attacks are prevented at scale. The issue with Tor is that afaik it's still small enough that a nation state can buy enough relays / exit nodes to make network correlation feasible. If there were financial incentive to spin up relays, it could be way harder for any one group to control a significant portion.

For some numbers, there are currently around 7000 Tor relays [1]. I couldn't find a conclusive source for the number of bitcoin miners but one source says 300,000 [2] and another says 13,000 [3]...

[1]: https://metrics.torproject.org/networksize.html

[2]: https://www.btcwires.com/round-the-block/how-many-bitcoin-mi...

[3]: https://bitnodes.io/
> Drop and start pushing the ground down until I'm tired.

I've never understood, and feel I have no intuition for, responses like this. What's the value added by this? Any excuse for exercise? Internalising that the sergeant is always right even when they're wrong? Or is "permission to speak" just a Hollywood affectation not really present in the military?
Users don't always complain, they sometimes simply go away.
Yes, always.
Show HN: SDK for building blockchain games on Solana
It’s often money. I’d run dozens of experiments, but some reason Forbes top 100 don’t want in the queue in front of the lab.

But also, there might be lack of results beyond that time point.
Per Tolkien's later writing, the blue wizards arrived during the 2nd age to oppose Sauron in the East, but as far as I know they aren't mentioned directly in the material Amazon has the rights to. Having that role filled by Gandalf might be an acceptable compromise...