skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fans have completely abandoned GoT after the last season.

The Star Wars Trilogy critically flopped and only 5x their budget compared to +20x for the original trilogy.

The follow up Star Wars content didn't really work out besides the Mandalorian maybe.

The Foundation series is a complete flop as well.
In reality Kübler-Ross developed her stage model after interviewing many individuals with life-threatening illnesses. It was only the experiences of these patients that she attempted to model.

I actually didn't know this, but that makes a lot more sense.
Whoops sorry for the late response - somewhat yes. You can configure a Jupyter workflow to work like this, but I don't find that I, or many other people do, as it takes more discipline to not hop around cells.

One of the main differences for me is that the .py file is run in its entirety (outside of if/else blocks for loading data). That usually corresponds to multiple cells of a Jupyter notebook that one would need to Ctrl+Enter through, where missing one would cause a problem.

The second is just how you can decouple the code and the terminal - it's a personal pet peeve that Jupyter notebooks jump around when running through cells - I don't want to be scrolling all around just to reset some variables to their original values, and it's really nice to run a whole .py script and see an output side by side, where the script is much longer than my screen. I can keep it open at the important part in VSCode, and change some intermediate process, and let all of the ad hoc plotting code remain at the bottom.

Finally, the biggest difference for me is how figures behave - the way I have it set up is that they open in their own window and remain interactive (can zoom/pan). I know you can do it in Jupyter as well, but the workflow really emphasizes inline plotting with non-interactive plots, especially when it comes to sharing them. But with the .py script and IPython command line, I can open up 5 figures, tile them however I'd like, and then refer to them by name/number in my script, so I can clear and overwrite them however I'd like, and they don't close or move around. This makes comparing things very easy, like how changing a parameter changes the rest of my analysis.

Lastly - the way it is set up is more like Matlab... whoops, but I think their workflow is much more ergonomic than a notebook. However, for sharing with other people, I usually just copy and paste the various parts of my scripts into a notebook, as that is the de facto standard.
This article tells you nothing useful in terms of evaluating your own personal risk. They recruited people with symptoms, in order to see if they could explain the symptoms. It tells you nothing about the risk to any random person of experiencing the same symptoms.

For all you know, you could have faced the exact same risk from myriad other viruses every year of your life before 2020; we simply never looked.

Regardless, you're going to get Covid. It is inevitable. It isn't going away. You can get it when you're younger and healthier, or you can get it when you're older and sicker. The only truly tragic difference is how many years of your life you might give up trying to hide from it in the meantime.
> Total noob here when it comes to making good presentations.

No software in the world will make your presentation interesting if you don't know how to make a good presentation. A good place to start, IMHO, are the "Death by Powerpoint" guidelines [1].

As for the software itself: I use LibreOffice and that's fine - if it can generate presentations that would allow Steve Jobs to introduce the iPhone [2], it is good enough for me. I've also used Powerpoint and Keynote, and other than Keynote having slightly prettier defaults I couldn't give a strong reason for choosing one over the other.

I would encourage you to be very careful with animations - you don't want your audience to lose focus because you took them on a Hollywood-like trip across the universe every three minutes (looking at you, Prezi). I think your slides should be there only to show content that you cannot explain with words alone - if I can read everything I need from your slides, then why are you here?

Note: you would be surprised at the fierce oposition in big companies against slides that contain anything less than the content of the entire presentation. Always know your audience beforehand!

[1] https://www.slideshare.net/thecroaker/death-by-powerpoint

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnrJzXM7a6o
Uranium is a renewable resource from seawater (see, e.g., https://spectrum.ieee.org/uranium-from-seawater). It is, by far, the highest power density, cleanest, and safest source of power.

The total waste generated (waste which France routinely recycles) from all nuclear power in the U.S. since commercial inception could fit into a volume of a football field with a height of about 10 yards (see https://www.nei.org/fundamentals/nuclear-waste)

Small modular reactors are even safer and more economical and are ready to go.

Only environmentalist irrationality has suppressed development of nuclear energy, and it's up to anyone who wants reliable electrical power to dismiss their propaganda and promote greatly increased adoption worldwide.
That doesn’t work for python extensions used by the application. These extensions may include or link to other dynamic libraries.
Isnt it common knowledge that if you treat people handling your food badly they will spit into it? (Obviously not all of them)
Yes and no, there are cases that you should not use FKs mostly for things like audit logs, order logs, stuff you never want deleted or modified in general.

In general it depends on whether you intend to use the database to drive a system, or whether you intend to use the data for reporting and data analysis.

Inconvenience in migrations is not a legit reason, if your migration would fail if you had FKs but doesn't because you don't you just broke your data, the errors are there to protect you. In other words your colleague is straight up wrong.
You could try https://github.com/IncredibleDevHQ/Incredible
> Then there is the problem of deaths being attributed to covid any time the person who died has a positive covid test in the month prior to their death. It's easy to find numerous examples of people who died in car crashes or from suicide being reported as covid deaths, even still.

I never understood the reasoning behind this. I understand that pinpointing the cause of death is hard, especially with overcrowded hospitals, but I'm guessing that any doctor could circle the "high or low probability of covid causing the death" on the forms after the death of the patient. Covid+pneumonia, intubation, heart failure... sure, it's 99% it really was covid and not an unrelated undiscovered heart issue. Car crash... pretty sure it wasnt directly covids fault. The suicides would be a bit more touchy though.
Exactly, filtering is vital. That is why Qdrant offers extended filtering, which happens at the same stage as retrieval, not as pre- or post-filtering, with two stages and an impact on performance and quality.
It is not trivial to implement vector search functionality inside a complex framework that is not initially designed for vectors. Besides that, vector search is not only about semantic search.
For completeness it's worth mentioning that chsh calls into pam with pam_acct_mgmt and pam_open_session/pam_close_session after it's authenticated the user with pam_auth.
Another vote for EF Core here. It’s superb.
I also use lsp-mode+clangd and it works very well. I get completion, jump to definition/implementation/usage, type hints, inline docs, fix-it hints and some minor refactoring help.

I do get some random emacs hangs from time to time (I assume it blocks waiting for some clangd output), likely due to an interaction between lsp-format-region and aggressive-indent-mode. It is an explicitly unsupported combination and it is resolved by killing clangd but it is a bit annoying.

I should try eglot at some point.
You'd need extra docking mechanisms, which would add a lot of complexity and negatively impact payload performance. By launching 2 rockets you're also doubling the launch cost. With today's prices, it's much more reasonable to design staged rockets and compact payloads than it is to use several rockets so that one of them may fly further. SpaceX aims to overcome this with starship, which is designed to be be refilled in orbit, but we have yet to see if and how it works.
The first image is how I see in real life (without glasses). The glow is not there of course, but the blur, yeah.
If that's the only rule, it can quickly become "who can spend more on compute on a single game" championship. Not very interesting.
~half of that

https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3A...

but we all know number of bugs reported is not a very useful metric (dups, weird non reproducible configurations, not confirmed bugs, etc...)

besides: VS Code team is very good, we should hope that every software project was developed the same way.
thank you. Maybe you can help to narrow down the definition "a lot more" to some rough approximation so I can sense the number?
well, but not only for integer, but also for rational and real numbers (and there also the error margin)
Yeah I think he's being very professional instead of just throwing out accusations; let the arbitrators call that.

I'm not at all into chess (only through the odd HN post where I get out-nerded left, right and center), but I can imagine it ends up being a very analytical thing, where the experts or analysts can spot whether someone is playing like a human or a computer. And I also think they can't add "noise" (e.g. human mistakes) to it either, that'll either throw the computer off, OR it'll look "uncharacteristic".
Does it matter in a discussion about convenience?
Covid is as catchy as measles. That means it's probably not just airborn but exceptionally so. It's in the air outside. It's in air in ventilation systems. It's in the sewers. There are cases where outbreaks have happened within buildings when the virus came up through the toilets, spreading from flat to flat despite complete lockdown. It's very likely that you have caught it already despite the precautions.
>what "conspiracy" is it that you're claiming?

It's definitely a conspiracy to simultaneously claim that "hospitals" were deliberately misdiagnosing non-covid deaths as covid deaths while doing high mental gymnastics to rationalize while excess deaths exceed covid deaths and the excess comes exactly during the infection waves.
Ditto. Looking through my files, I started doing lectures using Keynote in 2007. It is a robust piece of kit, and it makes it easy to record and export lectures afterward. Compared to Powerpoint, I find that Keynote's UI gets less in your way.

Prior, I used the markup/SVG based Slidy, which was pretty neat for its time, but made sharing and combining presentations with other people much harder.
They control IMDB (via direct ownership).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMDb
If he had ironclad proof, he'd hand it over to the arbitration committee / judges; it's not very professional I think to accuse people directly, even with proof.
Usually on the server where nginx is installed.
A bland, useless message is less information than cussing someone out and calling them a fraudster.
I would go full text-mode (Markdown), Keynote or Ludus[1]

[1]: https://ludus.one/
Cloudflare is 100% in the wrong. It's like owning a restaurant where a robbery is discussed; should the restaurant have its license revoked? Should the people who provide milk, fruit, meat to the restaurant permanently stop doing business with them because of that? No they shouldn't. Individuals are responsible both for their behaviour and their reactions to the behaviour of others. This is yet another precedent set where people who hold views, however acerbic, that are contrary to the "mainstream" are simply cancelled. It's an environment akin to the catholic church of the middle ages, or to some insane dictatorship where everything the ruling party says and does is right and everyone else is wrong.

From removing the dislike button on youtube, mass censorship of comments, paypal and other payment providers refusing to do business with people they deem "problematic" and now this, it seems like the liberal west is only nominally liberal (don't even get me started on inane "ESG Scores"). It used to be the puritanical conservatives that were against everything and now it seems the pendulum has swung the other way. While I personally find kiwifarms and such sites to be utterly disgusting and revolting, their cancellation is yet another precedent set in what seems to be a nascent global hegemony that will eventually turn feudalistic.
Before you try, please make sure you are comfortable with their license - https://github.com/uptrace/uptrace/blob/master/LICENSE (Business Source License 1.1), which as License says "The Business Source License (this document, or the “License”) is not an Open Source license"
All I ever wanted was to type ^C (or perhaps ^\) in my terminal and kill in one fell swoop all the shite that my previous shell-typed command spawned directly or indirectly.

This, IIRC used to be the standard behavior back in the days, but in recent years, for some reasons, things have not been so simple.

Looking at the man page of ps(1) sort of starts to elucidate the effing mess that the name "group" summons the in unix process world.

Are we talking about the real group id (RGID), the effective group id (EGID), the controlling progress group id (TPGID), the control group (CGROUP) the textual group id (EGROUP), the filesystem group id (FGID), the textual filesystem group id (FGID), the process id of the process group leader (PGID), the saved group id (SGID), the session id (SID), the supplementary group id (SUPGID), the thread group id (TGID) ?

I'm pretty sure I'm missing some.

What an effing mess.
Also the effects of lockdowns on all that.

Walking to and from the car a few times a day was, for some people, pretty much all of their daily exercies. Working from home meant they didn't even do that.

Even the mainstream media is reporting about worsening state of kids health due to missing out on in-school exercise (PE) during lockdowns and schooling from home. Closing down playgrounds, basketball courts, footbal fields also did not help. Gyms closed too.
I'd heard "meh" things about it before it was even out and none of it included anything about there being a black elf. What was complained about were weak writing, trying to add sex/nudity to GoT it, and firing their lead "Tolkenist" because he was opposing it, etc.
Your client may have a contract with your employer which would stop them from hiring you. I would ask around. In any case, you could always apply and they say no. Nothing ventured...nothing gained.
Well, it is almost universal, because wages have always been based on the cost of living as it helps increasing profit, which is the raison d’être of for-profit businesses. This “behavior” however is more of a natural phenomenon rather than something coordinated.
The main thing to think about here is that your application is going to be back channelled to whoever manages the client account at your current firm. How will they react to this?
I'm a computational scientist, and essentially I just use libreoffice impress. It could be much better but it works. If anything like videos will mess it up, I just change to another workspace and show the video, ditto for like "interactive displays." Generally, the hope is presentations are self-contained enough to be exported and emailed as a pdf anyway.
> glinet ship their own builds of a forked openwrt

Imma let you finish, but you've always been able to install vanilla OpenWrt on GL.iNet devices. I've been doing this for years across most models. Actually there are only a couple of recent GL.iNet routers that I don't own.
At Apple's executive level, it doesn't look like anyone ever really cared. But people were hired, like Jordan Hubbard, who were supposed to liaise with the community and it's clear that both a nontrivial number of Apple developers were optimistic about the prospects for a healthy Darwin community and that many Apple users found Apple's choices in the early years of Darwin being open sourced and then partly closed to be very disappointing.
You could stick the computer in your shoe, like the submission suggests?

Or you could swallow a buzzer? The input could come from someone who watches the board from afar?
I imagine the words "climb the ladder" to mean literally climbing a ladder.
The followup

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32734254

even retains the ambiguity. Magnificent.
Initial key exchange via public private keys would be an amazing addition!
IIRC if you take out the human element of poker (bluffing), it becomes a statistics / numbers game - at least, I see 'win chance' numbers on the off occasion I see poker on TV. Knowing your chances and being able to guess at other players' gives you an advantage.
Have you been able to produce a working 21.02 image (or 19.x with critical security patches, for that matter) for the E750? I'd seriously love to pool resources on this.

My rant above comes from multiple days of struggling to get a working build that doesn't have stability issues not present in the official image.

Like I mentioned, I don't recall any surprises with the MT1300 that couldn't be worked around.
Show HN: Our social service “matcha” redefine communities after pandemic
For a developer audience, I have seen people use plain old browser tabs to successfully run engaging workshops. That way, all of your slides can be any web pages.

You can use Ctrl+Tab (Shift+Ctrl+Tab) to cycle between the "slides". You can store the whole presentation in a dedicated bookmarks folder. Then, use "Open all in a new window" from the context menu of the bookmarks folder to run your presentation.

Maybe in a business-oriented setting that would be labelled as "lazy", but for me it feels bold.
> RDBMSes are highly optimized pieces of software

> Much better than ORMs

These two things are not mutually exclusive though right?

It’s entirely possible to have a lightweight and relatively transparent ORM which makes full use of the underlying RDBMS.
I haven't been in this situation, but I observed these situations where I worked at.

Make sure there are no clauses in your contract stipulating what they can hold you accountable for, if in doubt, consult somebody with a legal background. Consider that the relationship with the old company might be tarnished no matter how well you handle this.

In general, I would:

- Ask the client company directly, not by applying via posting, but by approaching somebody high-up who knows that you're consulting for them

- Disregard any HR rules or promises, the only things that bind you are the contract (where enforceable) and law (can't comment here)

- Make sure that the fact that you were a consultant (implied temporary relationship), doesn't put you to a bad start with the new company (ie. "we don't need this guy full time, he's only taking responsibility over something small")

- Carefully plan how and when are you quitting
Viking women were most certainly not stay-at-home moms
How does this tech work? First they imply the LED boards are displaying all images, with the relevant ad picked up by the channel, but then they say it is inserted virtually.
Yeah I'm fairly sure there's security checks at these tournaments and the environment gets tightly controlled; I wouldn't be surprised if they go as far as have everyone and everything that goes into the playing room go through a full-body X-ray.
I hear you.

I want more diversity myself, especially more representation of normal gay characters (problem is is even gay writers always write camp/fem gay characters). And gay characters that aren't old/single/don't show love/get killed off.

But ethnic representation, which is a more visual/cultural representation, is a tough topic. On one hand I want more people of all kinds in everything, on the other I sometimes wonder why non-western countries like China/Japan/India etc aren't being pushed in the same way.
I just don't see how this is better than just using your phone to Bluetooth to the head unit, or using a usb/aux cable from your phone to your car. It just feels completely redundant
> Is...being decent to everyone regardless of job status in life a new thing?

It is to some people.

> Has tech come so far that we have to re-teach ourselves the basics and then brag about how we smile at "service staff"?

Nothing about this is at all unique to tech.
thanks for the info. It've had one old GL.Inet router sitting around, occasionally using it as a backup / test AP. Never realized their OpenWRT isn't stock...

Is there an alternative HW You'd recommend for OpenWRT?
Oh yes, "soon" my magical micro battery tech will be commercialized and small enough to fit under an eyelid with enough energy density power itself for a day. Did I mention they are transparent?
IME yes, inaccurate. I have previously compiled OpenWRT for a wide range of devices from manufacturers with no official support and spotty community coverage so it's not like I'm not used to things like this. There's some talk about the issues with the E750 drivers/firmware on the openwrt forums or mailing list IIRC.

This should give an idea of how much much attention they pay to security updates and the response one can expect when opening issues or PRs on their repos:

https://github.com/gl-inet/gli-pub/pull/1
I'm not an experienced hackintosh builder, it was in fact the second pc I built myself based on advice on the forums, before that I usually had Mac Pro's until they got ridiculously expensive. I can't remember the specs of my last hackintosh but it was fast :)

One of the reasons I switched back was that I no longer wanted to tinker with OpenCore & friends, and make a sacrifice to the gods after every OS update :)
The other reasons were that I got tired of the heat, noise and energy consumption, and I started to get weird little issues that I could theoretically solve with reinstalling and/or tinkering with the config. I decided that wasn't for me after all.

I love my Mac Studio (Max, 64GB, 2TB). It's actually silent, even when I push it hard. In terms of GPU I took a slight step back, but I only notice that with some games if I run them on extremely high resolution+settings. In terms of CPU I would say it has similar single-core performance but feels a lot faster because of the fast storage. and the reduced energy usage is immediately noticeable.
Rendering video is comically fast, which is great.

To be honest, it feels like the best Mac I've ever had, and I've had almost all of them in the past.
I would assume (with good reason) that the amount of energy needed to generate a counter to the gravitational field would be the same as the amount of energy required in thrust to do the same thing.
> Ex: we have a pretty clear innocent until proven guilty justice system.

The high bar of "innocent until proven guilty" (and "beyond a reasonable doubt") only applies to criminal cases, though, and not to civil ones. The present situation is much more analogous to a civil case where you have to weigh the interests of two parties (i.e., Kiwifarms and their victims) against each other.
Contracts like that are frequently unenforceable in the US. A no-hire provision is not a provision you agreed to, and yet it binds you. Courts take a dim view of this sort of restraint on trade.
... just don't use their random number generator!
> 1. Nice motions/transitions

Why is this a must have?

The key problem, I would think, is: what are some great ways to help the audience get engaged with your presentation? The particulars of motions or visual transitions are only one way to hope to achieve engagement -- and an approach with very limited success.

Are you familiar with the XY Problem? [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XY_problem
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