skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To the best of my understanding, no. Part for whole thing is like an extended symbol and as a poetic device short lived at that, while flanderization is appears to be characterized as a longer term process that effectively focuses on a specific part without excluding the rest ( its importance is just progressively diminished ).

<<If they were avoiding flanderizing Morty, they would seem to have just backed right into it.

I am not sure if I agree. The show is not even. Some episodes are absolutely brilliant and some are very forgettable at best, but I can't really cast Morty as being flanderized since it is not main protagonist's sidekick, but 'evil morty'. And even then, it is not Umbrella Corporation level of evil, where it is apparently written somewhere down in the business plan, mission and strategy to be evil. He is evil based on the goals he chose for himself and what it takes to get him to those goals.
I think my only problem with infinite scroll is poor implementations.

If I click a link which takes me a new page and then click back I need the page to go back to the state it was, not jump back to the top. Not sure which sites I've had that issue on recently

I also need it not to crash. I haven't tried it in a while but Patreon used to have the issue that I'd sponsor some content creator and then try to go through their 200 posts. Pateron's infinite scroll is manual with a "load more" button that adds to the page. Let's say each click adds 20 posts. So I'd see 200-181, then plus 20 so 200-161, then plus 20 so 200-141, and say 101 the page would F up. The only thing to do was start over at 200 and click more 6 more times. IIRC it's basically if you expanded a few posts it would F up so starting over from 200 and not expanding posts would get you past the point you made it last time.
> So it seems that you have never worked in a real company,

Pretty much all of us who are posting here, even many of the students, have in fact worked at real companies. Perhaps you mean to say that not all of us appreciate that some organizations are a mess and simply cannot design and release a feature in a 3 month timeline even with a year or two of deprecation notice.
> Think William Reece-Mogg

FYI not sure about other countries, but Americans don't know who the fuck that is.
Logseq, it has journal built in, and it supports tags, it may be an overkill though
> They are mostly different

Nah both are the same
I just feel like brain science is such a shit show that we really need to wait at least 20 years to find out if any of this is really true. Very cool to read about but I feel like we should remain extremely skeptical of everything out of that field
Complacency, top heavy companies with aged decision makers and the immense difficulties and bureaucracy and risk to personal assets that come with founding a company in Germany are largely to blame.

Software is seen as a necessary evil in Germany, not as the main focus for profit. You can directly see this in most medium to large companies which sell ERP or management software (like Scheer) pay their sales reps a lot more than their developers, even though the latter produce their value.
Marco Arment (Overcast) and David Smith (slew of apps) would argue differently

https://marco.org/apps

http://david-smith.org/apps
If I worked here I would resign immediately.
I uploaded the video to Google Drive, maybe this works for you: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tIf86ba68Bc1RbWkVgrXlXeIFMD...
You’re saying it’s their fault for not testing their app on a pre-release OS that breaks the app.

The people you’re replying to say that an OS shouldn’t break an app unless it’s absolutely unavoidable.
There are at least 3 in this thread that have made a warning, there could be others. It will most likely happen to apps using some
special features (security, connectivity, ...), not to the most common table view.
Laravel has it, Rails has it, even Django has it.
need a carbon tax not this
"And it may now be possible to develop drugs that stop cancers forming."

Maybe try to stop the pollution?
This is awesome! THIS is (one of many reasons) why we need libraries in the world! Thanks for sharing!
What I said applies to iOS ad blockers as well, at least the ones that use Apple’s content blocking API (which is the only one that works in Safari). If it uses a loopback VPN then it has more free reign but I think Apple is trying to crack down on those.
Apple is “premium” in the category of “people who work for a living”, which is not necessarily the same as premium in the category “the face of one of our customers is printed on everyone else’s money”.
But which was more popular with new recruits?
I would be interest to know what kind of market size we are talking about for a rack system like this. I have no idea.

How many do they need to sell make the company work.

I would also be cool to sell a single compute unit with the cool fireware for home users.
> I don’t think we can special-case network streaming here (although it’s not unimportant either).

The relative position inside an infinite stream is always 0, and the height of the scrollbar handle (showing relative size of the viewport relative to the entire document) is also 0.

As the size of a finite-sized document grows, these problems also show.

Problems are: you can't click on the handle since its size is close to 0; you can't click above the the handle to do effectively go one page up, since the handle is at position 0 (or close to it).

Scrollbars are pretty useless for large documents, even more so for infinite streams.
Neuromancer

Snow Crash

Blindsight

(Just some fun fiction to bolster one's passion for their chosen profession. Obviously TAOCP, SICP, K&R, and other books in their ranks are better answers.)
Vision science: Foundation of vision

https://foundationsofvision.stanford.edu/
> GIMP development started in 1995. The GNU Objective C frontend (the one that has stayed in use) started in 1993. I would hardly consider the GIMP developers (who became the early developers of GTK) to be rash in their option not to adopt a language that had only been available for a couple of years in the open source world.

Early in 1997, Guillaume Laurent and I spent some time looking into Objective C as a possible language for the "next version" of the Rosegarden sequencer on Unix/X11. At the time Rosegarden was a C application[1] using Athena widgets with my own little styling library, and we were sure there must be better options and were prepared to rewrite the UI entirely if we had to.

We ended up ruling it out for a few reasons, which I've just looked up in old email archives. I had some trouble getting the then-new gcc Objective C runtime working across Unix systems (we didn't only target Linux) and feared that we wouldn't be able to give our code to someone else and have them compile it easily. We couldn't find a working graphical toolkit: we thought GNUstep wasn't ready and also that it was probably going to be overkill. Other possibilities like NSXKit[2] weren't there either. Guillaume experimented with writing a toolkit himself but quickly ran into various obstacles that I don't have a record of.

(What is striking in hindsight is how hard it was to find reliable information to help us make a decision like this. There was documentation, and there were opinions, but there was very little of the form "we used this for our project and here's how it worked" that you would begin to see after blogging had become commonplace. We worked mostly on supposition and projection - install something, see if we could get it to build at all, spend a couple of hours with it and make guesses based on that, as well as on external info such as how much we knew about the developers that worked on it.)

So we switched to C++ instead. Considered Qt, argued about it, looked at LessTif, then GTK, then contributed a bit to gtkmm, then after a couple of years of nominally using gtkmm and getting nothing done, we switched to Qt after all and were happy. Happy-ish.

Even for people who really liked Objective C in 1997, it was pretty hard to make a case for. Maybe an open source company with staff and capital could have, but they barely existed.

[1] https://all-day-breakfast.com/cannam/x11-rosegarden/rosegard...

[2] http://www.hardcoreprocessing.com/home/anoq/Programming/GNUS...
Fuji is putting out some awesome stuff. I’m still shooting my XT-1 and have no complaints. I’ve been wanting to make the large jump to the GFX line, specifically the GFX100, I’m seeing used bodies pop up on eBay for ~7K, I’m torn between the GFX100 and 100S. I’ve always had a vertical grip. Also, the GFX100 has a higher resolution viewfinder and the optional swivel and tilt viewfinder. I’d like to find a GFX100 and 3 lenses for <10k.
What do you mean? What is NSA already doing?
Profession (1957)
Yup.
Just the other day on twitter - WaPo: 'Woman dies after four abortions in a year..', commentator added 'C'mon wapo, add the rest..."because her husband made her, because he wanted a boy".'
I liked it. It’s like if you mix Snatch with Inglorious Bastards and then made it over-the-top cheesy.

But on the topic — I think this changes everything. Blender is now literally a viable alternative against behemoth setups that easily go in 5-digits (and 6 digits if you have hundreds of designers as some shops do). It’s now crossed that magical threshold where competent firms will choose it for their projects and any weaknesses that surface then, it will now be the, the big buys at big chops like the Mill or what-have-you, who will be contributing fixes and pushing Blender to new directions. Full alembic support, better volume-related features, some more UI touch-up, and we're almost all there.

I’m nothing short of stunned at the pace with which Blender is moving forward and it’s clear that come another 5 years, it’ll be a force to reckon with and a worthy competitor to dethrone Houdini.
Robbin's was great. Read it cover to cover many times in medical school.
Wow, never expected The Jazz Theory Book or Effortless Mastery to show up on HN. I'll add The Jazz Piano Book by Mark Levine and Jamey Abersold vol. 1 How To Play Jazz and Improvise
I’m surprised you enjoy consulting
They included some good clips, but they missed one of my favorite scenes: Navigating by Sound: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuIheGaiFLM
Speaking as someone living in France, where campaign budget limitations are a pretty big deal (to the point a former president is facing jail time for breaking them), I don't see how this is impossible.

Yes, powerful people flout them (Sarkozy) or find ways to pass off contributions as gifts (Fillon's suits) or use the support of media oligarchs without a direct monetary contribution (Macron, Zemmour) but overall, the end result is that there's a lot less money in politics, and politicians aren't completely dependent on the funding of industry lobbies for their election.

Same thing with political advertising. I'm seeing scandal after scandal about Facebook censoring or not censoring this or that political ad, and I'm just thinking "I'm so glad this is the kind of bullshit we don't need to deal with".
Styling isn't supported at all, internal links are supposed to work, probably do not work right now, because I implemented the back button in the most naive possible way, where every popstate event closes the book and goes back to library view.
I like this list. Hadn't thought oof steam shower / wet sauna.

I always thought about plumbed coffee machine though I figure that would just increase my coffee intake substantially. Though having friends come by for coffee might be nice.

What do you mean about cans through the halls kitchen and dining areas?
Gist – The Semantic Arts Minimalist Upper Ontology
https://web.dev/extract-critical-css/

> Critical CSS is a technique that extracts the CSS for above-the-fold content in order to render content to the user as fast as possible.

You can decide to put whatever you want into the style tag, but "critical CSS" explicitly refers to above the fold.
Golang ESI tags processing support in Caddy
https://github.com/darkweak/go-esi
Somethinf that would require the attention of thr intelligence services, like, say, getting an unwanted pregnancy in America. The government can and does change its standards, and the tools that can be used against you will be used against you.
Spermidine does this as well.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15548627.2018.1...

If you want to know how to increase it ask me how.
Yes, that's a feature. The browser is very good at rendering HTML, and that also gives you scrollbar support for free.
The same thing was said about Coca Cola

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1959/02/14/the-universal-...
I don’t use anything other than the design ideas. When I’m building a feature, the first thing I do is find a design pattern from Tailwind UI. For that, it’s been well worth the few hundred bucks.
Forcing citizens to use a CBDC is straight out of 1984 playbook.

FUD anyone?

Citizens won't be using a CBDC --- at least not directly. Everything *citizens* do will still be denominated in good ole USD just like always.

The CBDC will be used behind the scenes by banks and the Fed to speed up and modernize the banking system --- to replace the antiquated ACH system that was originally designed in the paper check era.

Basically, a CBDC will allow digital wallet like features to be seamlessly added to every existing US bank account.
There is an exclusive version of HN, but I can't tell you about it. Entrance fee is $50k.
Since I'm into online search algorithms:

"Flexible pattern matching in strings" by Gonzalo Navarro and Mathieu Raffinot.

A rare book that marries the theoretical and practical. It has good worked examples.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/flexible-pattern-matchi...
I'm not very attuned to modern Indian cinema, but Satyajit Ray's Apu trilogy is excellent, as is Charulata.

For non fiction, Mira Nair's "So Far from Home" and Roberto Rossellini's "India: Matri Bhumi" are also captivating watches.
"There even are places where English completely disappears. In America, they haven't used it for years!” ― Alan Jay Lerner, My Fair Lady

https://youtu.be/t8zhp699FXg?t=110
> Try to bank in Switzerland, it is so 1980ties...

What do you mean by that? In a way it's not retro enough (for me?), I currently have an account that can only be accessed via a mobile app (e.g. no website). See for instance https://www.neon-free.ch/en/

You can open an account fully online from your home, I don't think you even have to mail anything.
The Github API is definitely a good benchmark.

Linear's GraphQL API might be another interesting one to look into https://developers.linear.app/docs/graphql/working-with-the-....
I don't think this is the sort of bank where you can just show up with 1m and the staff will bend over backwards to open your account.

For instance, if the Royal family banks there it means they think the bank will never ever make headlines for the wrong reasons or at all.
It’s also surprisingly approachable, unlike most serious mathematical-logic(-adjacent) books. The three-page elementary treatment of the Knaster–Tarski fixed point theorem is worth reading even if you’re interested in cases for which it’s not sufficient (seriously infinite or order-theoretic things).
I should have included in the post that am now (very) partial to static typed languages with good runtime performance characteristics.

Really love Python, especially with the advent of Mypy. I just don't want to take the performance hit though.
Octopolis and Octlantis are two non-human settlements built by gloomy octopuses
Small-picture summary: SLBMs (submarine-launched ballistic missiles) powered by UDMH and NTO (nitrogen tetroxide, N2O4) were a bad engineering decision. Submarines have a long history of "minor" leaks. Ditto liquid-fueled rockets. And NTO and water will instantly react, at room temperature, producing very toxic gasses, very corrosive acids, and a whole lotta heat...

Big-picture summary: Naval disasters involving gunpowder almost certainly predate the Grand Duchy of Moscow gaining access to the sea, 500+ years ago, under Ivan the Great. Alfred Nobel figured out how to make nitroglycerine "safe-ish enough to actually be worth the risk" 150+ years ago. Since Nobel, clever chemists have cooked up all sorts of really cool & deadly dangerous things for modern militaries to use in weapons. Which of those things are just too dangerous & unstable to actually be worth the risk is a body of knowledge which is always growing - generally one disaster at a time.
They've had 3 months to test the new iOS software. That's the whole purpose of WWDC in June and new OS coming out in September
First thing that comes to mind is that a bank like this is probably going to have a much better developed wealth management offering than mainstream commercial banks. The sort that helps you diversify into art rather than real estate, sort of thing.
If you have the skills, get a different job. If you don't have the skills, why should my paycheck go towards propping you up?
Technically not a paper, but Casey Muratori takes a very empirical approach to software development, which I find extremely practical:

- https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0015

- https://caseymuratori.com/contents
>So stop your fake concern for the poor who would have more options, and more spare cash.

They would have fewer options. They already have the choice to reduce to emissions without a carbon tax, and now they have financial pressure to go down that path.

And no, it's not "fake concern". As I've said many times, I'm pro carbon tax. I'm explaining the real economic factors that make the carbon tax politically infeasible. All it takes is a particularly cold month in the north, where people are far more reliant natural gas heating, for the pro-carbon tax camp to completely burn all their political capital for the next hundred years.
The federal government's budget is completely unrelated to tax income. If the government wants to spend more money, it doesn't need to raise taxes it can just increase the deficit. More taxes just means less deficit.
Thinking about this a bit more. If you want an interpolation compatible offset, reduce the search to a one dimensional problem by fixing the area. This gives a simple rational formula for the length of one control arm as a function of the other. Then pick the value of that to minimize your error metric, for which least squares is probably the easiest to solve. I expect this will give you O(n^5) scaling.

I'll probably implement this, as it's very likely what you want in the variable font case.
I've worked my whole career in tech (ok a couple summers as a bicycle mechanic and doing forest work while younger) and all of those in a union shop. Seems to be just fine to me though I don't have any experience of it not being like that.

Also I've never actually been a member of the union but that does seem to have mattered in my career as by law every employee has to be treated the same if you are a union member or not here (Finland).

> Construction unions etc are hyper corrupt and reward tenure over effort.

There is no reason why the tech union has to be like that. The union is made out of its members so they pretty much decide its course.
Agreed. Looked him up and sti ll don't know who he ism
The whole of British society is structured this way. Constantly blaming poor people when a good proportion of rich people are rent seeking and/or not doing the most basic things to help their customers.
In practice, if you’re over 40, the limit is closer to $5-10m USD at anywhere good, but the idea of banks being “exclusive” is sort of out of date.

Anyone will take your cash if there’s enough of it.
Partly because his name is actually Rees-Mogg
Name's misspelt, it's Rees-Mogg. This is his son, same speech pattern they're talking about:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4uCHNaNbmU
Probably 5+ years unless there a significant compute or theoretical break through. Video is orders of magnitude more data than still images, and there aren’t a lot of good labeled data sets to train on.

TikTok and instagram probably have the only meaningful (short form, highly annotated and quality marked) datasets and they won’t be sharing.

Maintaining long term coherence over time is an unsolved problem.

..but something else is going happen sooner (and it’s already happening, so the timescale is significantly shorter); and that is frame-by-frame mapping of existing video using diffusion models.

The issue is coherence between frames, but people are already addressing that by using carefully crafted “key frames” and the previous frame as an img2img prompt for the next frame.

There are already people taking crude “grey box” rendered animations and feeding them frame by frame into models to generate stylised video with “roughly this structure”.

Coherence over time isn’t there… but, it’ll get better.

I’ll be stunned if you don’t see this generating good quality videos before the end of the year.

Further more, since this basically renders the work of many VFX artists mostly irrelevant (from do everything to fix up little bits that didn’t make sense) you can bet on movie studios pouring a tonne of capital into it. You’ll see change in this space very quickly.