skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the one thing that DVC does a bit better than git-lfs is that DVC doesn't keep the files directly in the repo. DVC puts a pointer file with a path and a hash of the file (to detect change). As far as I can tell, git-lfs only keeps them in the .git path of the repo.

For example, I think CodeOcean might use git-lfs under the hood but handles upload download separately from the UI. In the below sample, you can clone the repo from the Capsule menu but data and results are downloadable from a contextual menu available from each, respectively.

https://codeocean.com/capsule/2131051/tree/v1
> [...] and who does copy and paste with physical glue and paper anymore?

When I was finishing high school in the early 2000s, we still had teachers who made worksheets that way.

I remember one history teacher in particular. She used a photocopier to get sections from books, cut-and-paste them together, and then use the photocopier again to make the final sheets to distribute to the students.

I was very surprised at the time, but also admired the ingenuity. The process is much more physical than using a PC.
I use WikidPad, and was looking forward to continuing to use it when I shifted from Windows 10 to Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, but it doesn't work due to Python breakage. I switched back to Windows 10 as a result.

It still works well on Windows, though. 8)
These places aren't buying new cars at all, though. Nor do they have the "infrastructure" (paved, lighted and signaled road networks are not cheap!) to support a passenger car network like we have in the west either. They are getting by on used/surplus vehicles and lots of spotty access already, and nothing about an EV would do anything but help that process. Electrical grids are much (much) cheaper than fuel distribution in total, and even more so in remote areas.
That was my reaction reading about the accident in Japan. Anyone who gets a guaranteed lethal dose of radiation like that should be given a large mercy dose of morphine to kill them so they don't have to endure their skin falling off. It seems inhumane to keep someone on life support in such cases.
Good point about the B-2. Does the Navy even perform Wild Weasel? That's usually the F-16's job and we can only "assume" that it was out of range of any USAF or collation airbase.

Of course, the country in question would have to be Iran due to the F-14... though the Felon hasn't been shipped outside (or inside of...heh) Russia.

And of course we come back to 'it's a movie' :-)
My first paid programming gig was $20 for an Atari BASIC USR function (a way to call machine code from BASIC) to compute the XModem checksum for a block. Doing it in BASIC was fast enough for a 300 baud modem, but introduced a noticeable delay for a 1200 baud modem.

That $20 came to right something around $1/byte. Imagine if we got $1/byte for a node project or Win32 app nowadays... :)
Look close at the communication. Skid loaders and residential mowers is where we are pursuing electrification. Places where significant customers only need it for a couple hours per day. It is pretty obvious we know the current limits of batteries. That is what is public, I won't comment on other plans.

Deere employee, but not speaking for Deere.
(Also on Firefox on Linux)

I can't begin fathom how that could happen. It's not some fancy JS thing, it's a very simple CSS effect:

a:hover {
filter: opacity(0.5) !important;
}

.post a {
background-color: #35c;
mix-blend-mode: screen;
position: absolute;
display: block;
}

Do you maybe have a user-stylesheet that overrides something about links? But I can't think of anything that makes sense that wouldn't also break the non-hovering version too.

Does opacity() combined with mix-blend-mode maybe not work right on your box? I'm not sure why it wouldn't, but you can convince me of just about anything by saying "Firefox does weird things on some GPUs".
Tohoku School of Medicine Developing Game to Help Detect Galucoma
They weren't making very many of them before the supply disruptions. They made and sold a total of just 367,500 cars globally in 2019. Toyota does that every two months in just North America. Today, Tesla announced a miss versus forecasted sales/deliveries last quarter, and lowered their forecast going forward.
For normal bread a rest time may be not useful, but there are special purposes when it may be needed.

For example, I make for myself at home a bread that is highly enriched in proteins, by washing the dough before baking, to remove a large part of the starch, up to 75% of it, so that the dough is enriched in gluten (the wheat flour used has a gluten to starch ratio around 1:6, while the bread made thus has a gluten to starch ratio around 2:3).

If a rest time of at least 20 minutes is not inserted between kneading the dough and washing it, the dough is not cohesive enough and the washing detaches not only the starch grains but also gluten fragments, causing a loss of the proteins that are intended to remain in the bread.

It is possible that with a much longer time of kneading the rest time could be omitted, but when the kneading is done manually and you make just one bread for yourself, it is certainly preferable to knead for only a short time, followed by a rest time during which you are free to do other activities.
How does the Whisper Writer work?
My Gmail is first.last name. I get very sensitive documents for a lawyer with my same name who resides in Texas. We've actually had some decent conversations over the years.
they can't do this, their company is a chemical company, changing is almost impossible.
I don't know the full context but "threes are good, right?" sounds like a great thing to say if you're playing the character of the dumb blonde at a table full of men who underestimate you. You want them to feel superior whenever you go head to head.
You can learn a lot about a person based on the IPs they visit. HTTPS/SSL doesn't protect you from that.

In many cases you can even determine which protocols and general content they are consuming from that IP based on traffic shaping/fingerprinting. The burst of traffic your browser sends when loading a particular site is quite exploitable. There's plenty of software already available that makes use of this.
As the sibling commenter said, that code admits a relatively standard translation. Without understanding the nuance of your code, and assuming you've made your own data structures and didn't use Lisp's standard ones (e.g., Lisp's native lists for the `batch` object), the translation would be this:

(defun buffer-batch-array-from-linked-list (arena batch count)
(let ((result (make-edit-array
:count count
:vals (push-array arena edit count))))
(loop :for counter :below count
:for node := batch :then (next node)
:for vals := (vals result)
:until (null node)
:do (setf (aref vals counter)
(edit node)))
result))

This is very typical Lisp code.

Could you adorn this code with type declarations? Yes, and you'd get speed and/or safety benefits by doing so. Depends how much this function "matters" in the larger context.
You don't actually need the debt balance, you just need the payment history. I had zero debt in the decade between paying off my student loans and taking on a mortgage. Credit score ~820 at that point. I had credit cards but auto-paid them in full every month and never carried a balance. It's the payment history that your score cares about, not the balance. You actually end up with a lower score if you have a higher balance.
From the article you linked:

> As long as “invention and feeling constitute essential qualities in a work of Art,” the writer argued, “Photography can never assume a higher rank than engraving.”

Ha, dissing engraving at the same time as photography.

Though I wonder if the 'write' meant engraving of a design someone else already produced, or any engraving work at all.
The joke about nuclear reactors and nuclear labs is that Homer Simpson works at one.

I would feel better about nuclear technology if it didn't keep showing up as a potential story for The Simpsons to use.
Basically all PHEVs work this way.
While I would be very happy to see the Iranian Islamic regime collapse, the current protests are pretty weak compared to the past.

The oil price protests of 2019 reached higher destruction within two days than the whole current protests combined. They actually temporarily lost control of cities.

They need something stronger to collapse their dictatorship. They probably need a real opposition leader. And more organized actions than sporadic protests. I don't see the current protests going anywhere.

I'm not sure why are the downvotes?

Truth is, getting crashed economically is almost always better protest motivation than women rights. Protests that threaten regimes are usually triggering desperate men. You're not getting regime change from hijab protests where economic desperation protests of bigger magnitudes failed.
I hope you're correct. There's no actual decent alternatives to Starlink for rural settings where I live.
verifying software is correct implies solving the halting problem.

What you mean is "no known bugs", so may be use those words instead. "verification of correctness" has a specific meaning in our industry.

yeah yeah, I get it, those stupid CS people and their P=NP talk. Don't they know you can obviously verify correctness without verifying it for all possible inputs? What next, you can't prove a negative such as absence of bugs?!?
What Colour are your bits? is an interesting look into these concepts:

"The scrambled file still has the copyright Colour because it came from the copyrighted input file. It doesn't matter that it looks like, or maybe even is bit-for-bit identical with, some other file that you could get from a random number generator. It happens that you didn't get it from a random number generator. You got it from copyrighted material; it is copyrighted. The randomly-generated file, even if bit-for-bit identical, would have a different Colour."

https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
We actually stopped using "auth" on my team and adjacent teams because it is such an overloaded term. The main things we have to deal with are authentication versus authorization, and people use auth regularly for both. So we try to stop people from using it.
> Virtually all of the Los Alamos engineers tasked with keeping workers safe from criticality incidents decided to quit, having become frustrated by the sloppy work demonstrated by the 2011 event and what they considered the lab management's callousness about nuclear risks and its desire to put its own profits above safety.

> When this exodus was in turn noticed in Washington, officials there concluded the privately-run lab was not adequately protecting its workers from a radiation disaster.

Excellent response from those engineers.
Also "if you were innocent, why would you sign a confession?"

Bullying is an effective tactic. If it wasn't effective we wouldn't have so many bullies.

Apparently we're still living by playground rules where if you don't stand up for yourself you deserve it.
I mean no, it's completely correct. Criticality happens when there's enough plutonium in a small enough space (or not enough plutonium, but in a space with a high density of neutron reflectors).

The demon core incident(s), the Cecil Kelley criticality incident, and others don't involve explosives. Just read through the wikipedia list[0], and you'll see that causes included dropping a tungsten brick, an unexpected pool of water, and a human torso all acting as neutron reflectors and causing unexpected criticality.

Like, dissolved plutonium solutions have to be one of the most wickedly, unexpectedly dangerous things out there, because pouring them from one container into another, stirring them vigorously, or standing too close to them can all cause them to go from "safe" to "deadly".

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticality_accident#Known_inc...
That advice from the article is kind of silly. BTS is definitely political.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/20/world/asia/bts-un-perform...

But even though Asia has a lot of rappers, they’re not allowed to do anything interesting or illegal, and if you ever do drugs you’re instantly blacklisted and all your work is erased from stores forevermore.
It sounds like this is exactly a path you have taken with B2B PLG. Mind throwing the rest of us a bone and giving a sense of what your seats/month and/or growth in seats/month looks like?
You could just Google it: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/20455/is-it-wron...

"Codes" seems to be considered valid in the context of scientific computing but not generally elsewhere in the software industry.
To be fair, most of the problems are not technical but scale. We know how to build stronger grids, and how to produce more electricity, and how to refine lithium. We haven't got a clue what to do about dementia or room temp superconductors or cold fusion.

That said, I am also quite a bit more pessimist than OP that we will see a full conversion in the near future. It will be a long, and quite possibly painful, process.
> Transmission, engine, catalytic converter, fuel pump, alternators

I have driven approximately 700k miles across five vehicles and never touched any of these, nor have I ever been concerned about them, except with the vague idea such things can become a problem around ~250-300k miles.

What I have had enormous trouble with in all ICE cars is the electronics, which if anything are more populous in EVs.

The idea that "EV maintenance is clearly superior to ICE maintenance" seems like a baffling canard to me, aside from relieving me of the very minor burden of changing my oil twice a year or so, and some even more infrequent $20 filter replacements or simple spark plug replacements I've had to do exactly once which required only a deep socket. I've done more maintenance on my desktop computer.
Throw them in water and see if they float like a duck!

…or look like they’re being zapped.
It’s hard to do a direct comparison as government jobs tend to inherently be more risky and accident reporting rates vary. An Air Force pilot isn’t directly analogous to an airline pilot nor is a police officer even vaguely equivalent to private security.

Private sector hospitals, which are arguably the closest direct analog with public sector counterparts, have higher rates of workplace injury than public sector hospitals. By comparison private teachers have lower rates, but work with less at risk populations etc.

PS: Reports of illness are noticeably higher in the public sector, but that likely relates to differences in PTO etc.
Yeah, some asteroids don't have enough gravity to turn those gravel and sand into solid base.
Congratulations on maintaining your sense of smug superiority throughout this discussion.

I am, as I said, a working artist. I have done multiple solo projects that spanned one or more years, each more ambitious than the last. I have cover quotes from four people with something like seven Hugos between them on my last graphic novel.

I am now returning to a project that I put down for a couple of years because it got to a point where the polish it needed was not compatible with the ways my income is structured. I recently had a boring corporate art gig work out really well so I get to spend at least a few months not worrying about where my rent is coming from, and I’m stopping less ambitious projects that were easier to crank out at high speed in favor of this crazy thing. They were also ones that felt more likely to be popular. The serious big projects? I care that they please me, first and foremost; I do them because I have something I need to say through the medium of words and pictures,

I do not worry that I have peaked. I worry about paying my fucking bills in a world that’s increasingly more hostile to making a living as an artist. I worry about every social site wanting to hide posts that link to my site because these corporate hellsites are optimized to keep people scrolling past interchangeable “content” that fills the space between ads.

When I finish this project, I am confident that my next project will build on the lessons I learnt doing this one, as it built on what I learnt in my previous major workings. Perhaps it will be even more ambitious. Perhaps it will be deliberately much less ambitious, so I can kick back and have some fun without pushing myself to new heights for a while. I’ll still keep getting better, every time you draw something you get a tiny bit better at drawing that thing, and it doesn’t go away unless you suffer major brain damage. Hell, even that isn’t necessarily an obstacle - there’s a story about one Warner Brothers animator in the forties who had a bad concussion in a car accident, and found that his abilities had taken a major leap forwards once he was healed up and ready to get back to work. Lose my drawing arm? I’ve seen friends shift off their dominant hand due to injury, and go from uncoordinated wobbly messes to just as good as before in a month or two of breaking out the drills they used back in art school. Eventually there is a point where my whole body will start to break down. That is when I expect to peak: when I am physically incapable of manipulating tools and seeing my canvas.

But sure, I’m “not ready” and there’s “more to the world”. And worrying about intellectual property has nothing to do with wanting to be able to make a living. And I’m not really “an artist”.

But you’re still a pretentious wanker.
You need to respect the Kpop teens because they’re the only young people on social media who admit to liking capitalism.
The flu is never “over”. Some years it’s more damaging but aside from the covid years it’s there doing it’s thing. Covid might turn into a cold-like virus or a flu-like virus in terms of impact. If it stays like it is now, it’s “done”. That might be the endgame.

People get flu shots each year. They might get covid shots each year. And some will check out from either.
It isn’t perfect, but 120V outlets are not that bad for overnight charging, and pretty easy to add. Some 50kW chargers nearby can top you off when you need extra.

Some claim it’s impossible to add such outlets to parking everywhere, but I’ve noticed some wintery towns already do this- for block heaters!
At my current company, we changed enter to stop submitting because it’s not intuitive to users. I think there are exceptions for forms with only one field.

So perhaps that isn’t the best litmus test? I wonder if it’s written down that should work as part of the assignment.
endless rick rolling is always appreciated
I'm also wondering how this works in areas where it snows. My dad's old apartment in Virginia would routinely get snow in the winter, and his apartment complex had no covered parking. One needed to park in the limited number of spaces in the parking lot or park on the street. Imagine trying to coordinate rotating EV charging while digging your car out of the snow. I'm sure someone will think of a solution, but it's not immediately obvious how one would handle that.
More impressively, chess has not only survived as a human past time. But we still have professional human chess players.
I'm pretty sure that the author of "catgirl.ai" is not a "he." From that same page:

> i would very strongly object to being called a man anywhere

> i like 'it' pronouns for myself, [...] and 'she' is still acceptable, i'm still close enough to a girl for that to be okay.
> That's why Rust has `unsafe`, it's so the programmer has a way to encode logic that they believe is safe but aren't yet able to prove.

That's not the right way to characterize this. Rust has unsafe for code that is correct but that the compiler is unable to detect. Foreign memory access (or hardware MMIO) and cyclic data structures are the big ones, and those are well-specified, provable, verifiable regimes. They just don't fit within the borrow checker's world view.

Which is something I think a lot of Rust folks tend to gloss over: even at it's best, most maximalist interpretation, Rust can only verify "correctness" along axes it understands, and those aren't really that big a part of the problem area in practice.
Hey, if you’re committed to find specific examples where general ones don’t work, you’re certainly going to find an endless supply of them. I cannot, will not and never have claimed to be able to provide concrete help for individual situations. In the end you’re entirely free to choose your own way, whatever that may be. I guess it’s just that knowingly choosing permanent depression in exchange for perceived financial stability is an unfathomable proposition for me.
Lol.

Worth-less to that buyer from Wichita, but worth-more than Renminbi to that seller from Guangzhou.
I used to have a similar-enough email to a dentist office in Texas and would get a lot of patient scans / files as well. Reached out a dozen times before it finally stopped.
If JS were slow to add new features TS would probably not have the wait and see policy.
> No it's not, not unless you have Tesla style massive DC chargers. And they are not putting those in every supermarket. Regular chargers will barely give you enough charge to get home in that 30 minutes.

Not it's not, not unless you have IBM style massive cabinet hard drives. And they are not putting those in every home computer. Regular hard drives will barely give you enough disk space to store plaintext documents.

Sorry, you just sound like people that used to say things like "you'll never need more than 1 GiB of hard drive space." Things will evolve. It'll happen faster than you anticipate.
If that's just how they write, then they aren't pretending, i.e. it's not pretentious. I don't think it's a particularly good sentence, however.
No, stans don't get that intense, it's literally a tiny crazed subset - ie the Saesangs.

Every fandom of any type of a certain size has insane fans (looking at you sports teams and fans).
If you're hauling around a fossil fuel generator to plug charge your EV, that kind of defeats the purpose :) That's like using a giant fan to move the clouds so your solar panels work.
I had that happen once.

It was a recipt for a medical purchase, at first I thought I was getting scammed. What tipped me off was the email was sent to firstnamelastname@gmail.com and NOT firstname.lastname@gmail.com. That was the day I realized google would even do that.

I ended up using the phone number in the email to contact the person and forwarded the email. And yes, they had my first and last name :)
No, this finds accounts that want to be found. Sockpuppets wouldn't use the same username.
Was your family being threatened by bears? Why do you mention 200 years ago initially, but your anecdote is from the 90s? Do you think they were crying wolf or overreacting and not appreciating the 170 years of progress that preceded them? Perhaps progress isn't as swift or tangible as you think it is?

I think appealing to the past generations being "a tougher breed" to undermine the current concerns of now is a weak argument. A lot of people were just told to shut up and know their place or literally die.
If I ever take a sabbatical year then porting the C parts of GNU Emacs to Common Lisp is a project I’d love to do. Then one could host GNU Emacs in a CL image and get the whole package ecosystem. The end goal would to make CL and Elisp both valid choices for customization.

My implementation strategy would probably be to start by using FFI to reuse as much of the C code as possible and then incrementally rewrite it. Or not, maybe that wouldn’t even be necessary.
I was a Morning Musume fan in high school but the members of the group kept getting younger as they were replaced, and I kept getting older. After a while, it stopped making sense to be a fan. (They never did a song "I'm sad about only being able to contribute $20,500 per year to my 401(k)".)

I never got into AKB48; is that they problem they are having, or is it something else?
This word is used as an alternative to "lifespan," and means the period of your life in which you are relatively healthy. Just because you're living well into old age doesn't mean you're doing it with your health intact.