skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What sort of post-apocalyptic hellscape did you find these podcasts in?

I mostly listen to fiction podcasts, and other than mentioning related podcasts/magazines in author/narrator bios, they don't really sponsor each other. (Some do have sponsors; all have patreons, merchandise, etc.)

Are you hitting a Spotify "coordinated destruction of all that is good and holy" effect, or is it some genre-specific thing (like drop shipping cryptobro podcasts or something)?

I'm honestly curious, despite being snarky.
Github goes down multiple times in a day and github status is always green. It is vv weird
I suppose for me it's the opposite: that's one of the attractive things about it.

It doesn't just blindly accept the way things have always been done.

> Cargo is best-in-class, but the build times for our monorepo convinced us to switch to building Rust with Bazel just for the CI experience.

I'm a bit surprised (not really) you don't see the contradiction in your statement. Something is really slow that you decided to throw it away, but it's also "best in class". I wonder if that's what the "best in class" is, what that says about the entire class? Maybe it's really all garbage?
Delete your cookies? Make new accounts?
People who tested positive have definitely had more psychological stress, simply due to knowing they tested positive, which added up to the before mentioned stress factors.

Also, people who took tests in the first place are people who were more likely to feel stressed due to the existence of this disease than people who never did any test at all.
Then it's fair to reduce the total risk by needless return-to-office policies.

With every new infection, more damage accumulates. Huge increases in heart disease, strokes, and risk of Long Covid. The answer is not to give up and just catch every variant, but to delay it as long as possible with reasonable measures like never eating indoor at a restaurant and wearing a NIOSH approved mask when you go out.
> Though if this post gets enough attention, it'll probably get fixed in a few days.

Was just fixed for me at least, both .com and .se no longer shows any logo.
I dunno man, to take your comment at face value requires me to presuppose that medical researchers are just really bad at their job. I have a sneaking feeling that if it was as easy as you say it may be, it would have been discovered already. That's the basic kind of regression analysis that if it showed something significant, someone would have a slam dunk paper, and probably even a nobel prize or whatever lined up...
Super sad that github status does not report it as well
I did not find an English source, but a French energy giant got its google description replaced by a tweet by a left wing politician two weeks ago.

It seems it was an algorithm malfunction.

https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/profiteur-de-la-crise...
Yes, I was saying it was like that in 2012. They probably changed it after 2015.
A few studies found that 30% of LongCovid cohorts have hEDS and 40%+ are hypermobile. Both are autosomal dominant hereditary conditions.
I thought it was nintendont running on a Wii for GameCube ‘emulation’.

Edit: I read it wrong, it’s all three. What an amazing update.
> You chastise someone for protesting

No I didn't, someone else did. HN is not one person posting under hundreds of usernames :-)
Google has been doing this for years with their various iterations of captchas.
no, iPhone is far more overprocessed. see dpreview or any other legitimate camera review site. iPhone cameras/software are just lackluster compared to the competition. things like HDR on iPhone have been bad for years.
Freight rail strike threatens supply chains
But mostly, the insurance institute, who out of greed, wanted to save money on claims.

When incentives are aligned in the right way, good things can happen, even out of self interest.
> but it's perfectly understandable she did that as a young applicant based on her family lore.

To be clear, she contributed as a Cherokee Indian on a cookbook called Pow Wow Chow, and sumbitted at least one completely plagiarized recipe… as an adult.

https://elizabethwarrenwiki.org/pow-wow-chow-cookbook/

As to why Cherokee matters, the Cherokee have a well maintained registry. You do not claim to be Cherokee if you are not. She doesn’t care and never had anything in her youth to bring her up Cherokee. She’s a liar through and through.
Tongue and mouth ties can also impact breastfeeding. Def something to be aware of!
This deserves to be the top spot on HN right now. Years of countless replies and mockery here across N accounts telling me this day would _never_ happen. Yet here we are, we're finally about to break away from the shackles of PoW and the crypto skeptics are silent.

EDIT: I'm rate limited/soft banned so I can't reply to most of you/anyone until tomorrow. While I can still edit:

-Cash is the ultimate scammer currency, it would take a ages for crypto to match or replace cash as the best "scam" currency"

-Privacy =/= laundering. Privately transacting is not implicitly a crime.

-Crypto has value as trustless value transfer outside the nation-state system, especially in these uncertain times

-Smart contracts are criminally undervalued. Programmable money is the future.
this is true. you can follow @dalevon_digital on Twitter and he frequently does slr/iPhone/pixel blind comparisons. the pixel has won every single one when compared to a reference SLR picture.
It’s not the airbag that keeps the steering column from going into your neck, it’s the collapsible steering column.
I added some gas in Frenchglen, Oregon. Population 11. You went into the store, told the clerk (owner in this case, I'm sure) that you wanted gas, she turned on the pump, then you took a photo with your phone and took it back to her so she could charge you. $6.75/gallon, which was about $2 more than in Burns (population 2766).

She didn't have any problem taking a chipped card but I imagine there are self-serve places that can't. It was only in 2018 that Oregon allowed self-serve in counties with less than 40,000 people. 17 of the 36 counties qualify.

The advice I've seen with credit cards seems to be "always tap if you can" since that's not subject to skimming or stealing a PIN.
lol

They will never be silent.

The goalposts will move endlessly.
Nice. I didnt know there was a tree command for showing hierarchy. Thanks for putting all of this togeather.
I won't be sleeping well tonight.
Don't see the Biden logo, but I happen to be traveling in France and the top result is perhaps even worse:
https://imgur.com/a/SdCrl8G

Crypto scam spam
The 59 GM Full Sizes with an X frame did perform particularly poorly in overlap crashes - it would have performed better with a full head on - or a earlier/later one with a full permitter frame. Nevermind the virtual indestructible nearly contemporary unibody mopars and fords (59 or 60 for mopar, and 61 for lincolns - the lincoln continentals were banned from demolition derby for a reason).

While a full permitter frame (or early unibodies) does not negate the benefits of crumple zones - they absorb the impact of the crash, shielding the occupants from the forces of the impact - the X-Body GM Full Size does still perform exceptionally poorly.

I don't think anyone car argue that modern cars don't perform several orders of magnitude better in severe crashes - however for light crashes, your hunk of 50's-70's metal will often end up with significantly less damage, and at a minimum can be driven home.
I see so many people mentioning letting infant children "cry it out" to make them go to sleep on their own. I am not qualified to talk about this subject, but something inside me just finds that method horrifying.

I've read about a lot of mental issues having roots in early-childhood abandonment - apparently, when kids are left alone to cry, their body releases hormones which stop the crying, but doesn't stop the anxiety. In a nutshell, the baby still feels like crying, but it just doesn't.

There are probably studies (and I will appreciate all info given in the replies, be it studies or personal experience), but something about me just can't accept "cry it out" as a healthy method of raising infants. Infants should be in proximity of their mother until they are old enough to detach on their own - that's how it works for the whole animal kingdom, no?
Brilliant. I had to look up how to solve it, but highly recommend others spend some time on it.
You're supposed to make all of your comments statistically likely to be relevant. White noise is bad.

And the warning you gave wasn't exactly going to be helpful to anyone else.
That is effectively what happens. Unclaimed funds are reallocated after a few months to projects that have been claimed. Like you said, that's a good incentive to sign up sooner rather than later.
Isn't this a case of survivorship bias, like when they took a statistical view of all the areas where WWII airplanes got hit by bullets and they wanted to increase the armour, but a statistician told them to armour the parts where no bullets had hit... because they only surveyed planes that came back whole and the ones that didn't come back had likely been hit in parts of the plane they didn't add to the survey.
AirDrop is 100x slower than the equivalent wired solution. I say this as someone transfering 350GB of media off their phone on friday, Apple needs to fix wired file access from mac to phone.
If the question is "did he break laws to make his money" then of course the answer is yes. If you think Gates generated more than $1.5 million in value every hour he worked, well, I can't stop you. All I can do is point out that the rates that most people get are not as generous and, while high performers should be extremely well compensated, the structural elements that make careers like Gates' possible are bad for the rest of us.

When Bill Gates stopped active work at Microsoft in 2008, if he had redistributed his shares equally to all 91,000 employees, every one of them would be a millionaire today. I encourage you to think about what 'earning' something means and why you defending this particular system for distributing rewards for productive work.
How does discord help here?
Facebook maintains a list of topics it thinks you are interested in and shows you ads based on that. You can see and manage it in the Ad Preferences section. See https://m.facebook.com/help/247395082112892

Google too has My Activity https://myactivity.google.com/ where you can manage your… activity on Google properties e.g. you can disable search history.

—-

FWIW I have Google history turned off, though I use DuckDuckGo 99% of the time.

Also I’ve reset my Facebook preferences once a couple of years ago. It was a very long process as there was no one button to clear them all… Anyway, I was hoping it would reset my Facebook experience entirely, but I wouldn’t say it did. I revisited the section some time later and found Facebook had built another list. A lot of seemingly random topics, but I suspect they’re weighted. I’m no longer logged in in any of my browsers, only the Facebook mobile app. Also I occasionally report ads for random reasons.
Not possible sadly. A lot of the appealing features on older cars (thin pillars, tall windows) are incompatible with current safety standards. Part of the reason why new cars tend to look clunky.
People everywhere (well, a lot of places anyway) drink alcohol. The problem is when they go home.
For the purposes of accepting these cards as payment (which seems to be a much more common skimmer threat, for example at gas pumps) don't MasterCard and Visa fill this role?
Even then the software is still often flagged incorrectly.
Looks like it's fixed :(
I dunno, a TJCoin backed by the Browniechain sounds like a pretty compelling currency at this point...
I wouldn't call it that unless you call all defi crypto a scam (such is reasonable). Trader Joe is a very popular crypto platform
>Of course, just as possible is a replay of the POS transaction on the POW chain, so the POS wallet chosen for the initial emptying should be 100% controlled by you as well (ie- not an exchange wallet).

Huh? That's the exact scenario I described, and it doesn't avoid the problem: say I empty the PoS wallet onto an exchange post-split. Then a joker can replay it on PoW, emptying my PoW wallet. The ETH on PoW goes to the corresponding PoW address, which I may or may not be able to benefit from.

I don't know what problem you solved here from the original comment.
Weird, I always think of them as an innocent toothbrush manufacturer because of Teledyne Waterpik.
Thanks Bruce!!! We really appreciate that input
Same here we transitioned at 8 months old from sleeping in our room in a side sleeper to sleeping in his own room on his own bed by using the Ferber method, it worked great.

We did soften it somewhat by setting the maximum interval at 7 minutes (we couldn't stand longer than that). It might have slightly reduced how quickly the method works (although we started to really see great progress 4 days in which is in line with the book).v
> Who are these businesses?

Airline ticket counters…

Replacing is not as simple as sending a new terminal. Then you’d have to integrate it with the legacy software workflow and modify the existing furniture at the airport to support a pin pad.

Also, we have your ID and you are going to be cleaning security, so we’re pretty certain you say who you are. Regardless of the physical security of the credit card.
There always was the notion that first-world countries tended to be economically liberal with market economies, whilst second-world ones had controlled economies. High living standards were associated with the first group, for good and bad reasons (and propaganda). And then there are always outliers. Though your example all have moved firmly to the first world since the 1950s.
The people who believe "line go up will fix everything", need an article that doesn't give them false hope that the problems we face won't really become serious until after their lifetime.
could you believe that "crying gets me attention, so I'll cry every time" might also be an unhealthy long term feedback loop?
That's a weird way of saying you appreciate Daniel's writing and rigor in programming.
Has someone got this working in a notebook?

I can't wait until someone open sources a model that will really drive innovative in this space. I don't feel great about a company uploading unknown information from my filesystem as context.
This is just the neurological side of COVID damage. There's also the cardiac side.[1] "78% of patients who previously had the virus showed structural changes or damage to their hearts, including inflammation and scarring."[1] This can be seen in MRI scans. It's not subjective.
"What we found is that even in people who did not have any heart problems start with, were athletic, did not have a high BMI, were not obese, did not smoke, did not have kidney disease or diabetes—even in people who were previously healthy and had no risk factors or problems with the heart—COVID-19 affected them in such a way that manifested the higher risk of heart problems than people who did not get COVID-19."[2]

It's an inflammation-causing disease, and it doesn't seem to stop at the respiratory system.

Heart damage may not be permanent. Too early to tell.

[1] https://health.clevelandclinic.org/covid-19-can-also-damage-...

[2] https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2022/covid-and-the-heart-it-spa...
Don't know about clojure (is that a lisp?), here when is therefore in formal logic - "A implies B". Ex, "If it's raining, the streets are wet".

It doesn't "do" anything, just sets a constraint which can be matched against later. I took a class on Prolog in school, which works by back-matching against conditionals like that. I remember just sorting a list being mind-bendingly recursive.

I still think there's some funny business going on in the intersection of computable functions, infinite sets and "there exists a _" style conditionals. Can't put my finger on why "there exists a number of the form 2n + 1" feels fine, but "there exists a function in the set of all possible functions" feels wrong.
Status pages are generally updated manually, so they either haven't updated it yet, or as another commenter mentioned, the linked status page doesn't have a category for the services that are currently failing.
The 90% you refer to do not have time to browse HN at work. By the time they get home, they have more urgent things to do. Like cook, eat, wash-up, sleep, etc.
I don’t think your feasible alternative is assessing the massively skewed information asymmetry at play.

Given you are the most successful computer company on the planet, and the entire planet is connected by your products within two degrees of separation in a network; then the only thing you gain is a loss as any auditor is in a position of being unmatched in every category at best and at worst is an active agent who will dissipate information increasing vulnerability and attack surface.

Bug bounties work well to solve this, and that’s how it’s done.
Behold the Long Covid Experts of the Hacker News Comment Section! Check your expertise and empiricism at the door; we have enough contrarianism, anecdotes, and spurious correlation to explain everything!
I personally disagree with this. I think that instinct is very meaningful and valid, and most people would be better off co-sleeping with their children rather than teaching them how to be alone more effectively when they’re too young to have done so in the wild.
It's not just you, but this started well before the Apple acquisition. I "sold" many copies of the Dark Sky app to family and friends just by showing its magic but that magic died awhile ago. I don't think it's been very accurate for 3-4 years now.
One can be both positive about the benefit that this move brings, yet deeply negative about the overall value of crypto.
Having a 6 year old refuse to sleep without a parent in bed because of "attachment parenting" tends to make one wonder if there's not some merit to having gone through some pain in the early stages.

Thankfully, there's someone selling every possible take on parenting advice to meet every intuition seeking affirmation. (I skip that part and just go straight to my own intuition. I think we need diversity.)
The other 2/3.
Would be nice, have not used it since trial because of this.
> When applied to sparse adjacency matrices, these algebraic operations are equivalent to computations on graphs

Sparse matrix:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparse_matrix :

> The concept of sparsity is useful in combinatorics and application areas such as network theory and numerical analysis, which typically have a low density of significant data or connections. Large sparse matrices often appear in scientific or engineering applications when solving partial differential equations.

CuGraph has a NetworkX-like API, though only so many of the networkx algorithms are yet reimplemented with some possible CUDA-optimizations.

From https://github.com/rapidsai/cugraph :

> cuGraph operates, at the Python layer, on GPU DataFrames, thereby allowing for seamless passing of data between ETL tasks in cuDF and machine learning tasks in cuML. Data scientists familiar with Python will quickly pick up how cuGraph integrates with the Pandas-like API of cuDF. Likewise, users familiar with NetworkX will quickly recognize the NetworkX-like API provided in cuGraph, with the goal to allow existing code to be ported with minimal effort into RAPIDS.

> While the high-level cugraph python API provides an easy-to-use and familiar interface for data scientists that's consistent with other RAPIDS libraries in their workflow, some use cases require access to lower-level graph theory concepts. For these users, we provide an additional Python API called pylibcugraph, intended for applications that require a tighter integration with cuGraph at the Python layer with fewer dependencies. Users familiar with C/C++/CUDA and graph structures can access libcugraph and libcugraph_c for low level integration outside of python.

/? sparse
https://github.com/rapidsai/cugraph/search?q=sparse

Pandas and scipy and IIRC NumPy have sparse methods; sparse.SparseArray, .sparse.; https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/user_guide/sparse.html#sparse...

From https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/user_guide/sparse.html#intera... :

> Series.sparse.to_coo() is implemented for transforming a Series with sparse values indexed by a MultiIndex to a scipy.sparse.coo_matrix.

NetworkX graph algorithms reference docs
https://networkx.org/documentation/stable/reference/algorith...

NetworkX Compatibility > Differences in Algorithms
https://docs.rapids.ai/api/cugraph/stable/basics/nx_transiti...

List of algorithms >
Combinatorial algorithms > Graph algorithms:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_algorithms#Graph_algor...
I didn't add but she said a typical pre helmet law motorcycle patient was really being kept alive for organ donation.
Haha I'm sure there's an interesting story behind what lead to this research.
My stance has been “I’ll believe it when I see it” after years of the merge being “months” away. I’m a skeptic but happy to see a major cryptocurrency switching off the planet burner.
I was curious about that too. Though if it’s a well organized SQLite database it wouldn’t be too bad.
The biggest gap between people involved with the Ethereum ecosystem vs. mainstream media seems to be that the former are focused on the economic impact of The Merge, while the latter is focused on the environmental impact. Don't get me wrong, reducing energy costs is great and everyone agrees with that, but the resulting changes in monetary policy are probably even more impactful. But of course this is not sensationalist or simple enough for the media to focus on.

The charts on this website are great, but people outside of the ecosystem likely won't understand them, which is a real problem if Ethereum wants adoption.
As an aside, the Latin words you wanted are a priori, but you're right that race is a protected category and putting out a statement saying "we made firing decisions based on a protected category" is a bad idea for that reason.
The oldest USA government in history
Yes, because of consensus. "Permanent" human database.
> But the wheels of justice grind slowly, and I guess every generation needs its examples

All the covid relief and stimulus fraud that's slowly being investigated is another example of this. All you have to do to disabuse yourself of the idea that law enforcement is weak is go to justice.gov and click news.

https://www.justice.gov/usao/find-your-united-states-attorne...

Click on any of the states, click news. Tons of covid fraud being prosecuted already in all of these places where small fry's thought they could get away with this. Medical fraud is another example.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdms/pr?keys=covid&items_per_pa...
Some people don’t trust the government, other people do. I like a liquid, fungible asset not controlled by the government. Statists don’t. It’s a philosophical debate more than a technical one at this point.
Someone at Apple tried out the new Lockdown feature on servers huh?
Perhaps that nuance is achievable, but I have seen none of that here.

That said, I fundamentally disagree that crypto is "overall negative", and with the move to PoS the largest negative aspect of crytpo (the environmental cost of PoW) goes away.
But eventually the tax liability is paid. If after death, they get hit with the estate tax which is even worse than just eating the income tax.

Taking out loans defers tax. It does not avoid or lower it.
Not enough commas.
Seems like it got fixed in most geos
Here is an image for posterity: https://twitter.com/elietoubiana/status/1570262868825894914
Hey I’m
Write code?

No seriously, this was just a body leasing shop where I ended up working for a bank. So I sat around a lot and sometimes committed code for a CRUD C#/Angular web app.