skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also a handful of free games that come with the console, so you're not limited to people who own the same games.

There was a puzzle one where you got a random starting piece, and you could copy one piece from each person you passed that they owned. Sometimes you'd go past someone with the entire puzzle, sometimes you'd already have all the pieces someone else did (which is kind of fun in its own right).

I miss that there's nothing like that on Switch, but it was not great for the battery life.

(actually, on the original DS there was a game called The World Ends With You that implemented this feature at the game level, too. OS-level is a big improvement, but it was still neat there, especially since it gave you a bonus even for passing DSes that didn't hvae the game running)
I, personally, would argue against such a verbose JSON logging format purely for human readability purposes - the log format presented as an example has several human-unreadable IDs that could likely just be shoved in a fixed position in the string since people won't be able to decode them anyways and that would produce a more concise set of logs that would be easier to parse en masse visually with word wrap turned off while searching for the anomalous event.

JSON makes a lot of sense to me in logging if it's specifically something complex that you want a user to grab with copy-paste and dump into an interpreter for further inspection so having some supplemental detail fields be compacted in the JSON isn't a bad idea - but for the majority of the fields I'd prefer either fixed position or a more simplistic key=value (or key="value") format that can be more trivially read and is just as easy to parse.

Of course in a perfect world you want to ingest these logs into some better searching tool that lets you run SQL or some other standard query language over the set to prune them by date and pull out specific fields but there are times when you'll be hanging on by your nails with nothing to help diagnose the issue except an SSH connection to the server and the log file open in vi.
Well, they had a unique one-child policy for over three decades, and are only now starting to feel the ramifications.

In China, the children are expected to take care of their parents in their twilight years, and the husband is typically expected to provide for the wife and kid(s), so you basically have 1 dude providing for 8 people: himself + his wife + 2 kids + his parents + his wife's parents.

Any way you cut it, China is due for ~35 years of an absolutely horrendous labor participation rate. And unlike developed nations with declining birthrates, it's unlikely immigrants will be able to take up the slack, as extreme xenophobia is omnipresent in China and her population is absolutely massive.
France imports large amounts of energy during winter, largely from gas and coal producing neighbors.
There's a whole subreddit for people working multiple jobs remotely: https://www.reddit.com/r/overemployed/

I tried to check the overlap with /r/churning but it looks like overemployed isn't in the database.

https://subredditstats.com/subreddit-user-overlaps/overemplo...

edit: the concept has made appearances on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29666867

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29633083
The person you're responding to is almost certainly exaggerating, and moreover probably has a better handle on the vibe of their relationship than you can get from a one sentence joke.
Is the AI spell-casting metaphor harmful or helpful?
Was this it?
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/soil-depletion-an...
I remember reading this ages ago, but I don't think I've seen follow up research either.
We've seen a clear failure of this logic in Ukraine. Russia interpreted the interdependence as a license, not a leash.

The most likely source of conflict between the US and the CCP is Taiwan, and this is an issue where reduction to economic incentives utterly fails to describe potential events.
it's easy to get those on and off once you've done it a few times. IIRC they just slide out.
For a tool I only use very occasionally I find jq's syntax to be too unique with too steep of a learning curve. Every time I reach for it I have to spend a bunch of time reading the manual trying to think like it does.

I wish there was something for querying json that had more of a xpath or even a sql-like syntax, or GraphQL with the addition of wildcards.
Keep an eye on price labels attached to the shelves and compare the weight listed on those labels with the weight listed on the package itself.

Trader Joes shrank their meatloaf from 24 oz to 16 oz, but at the store I visit, kept the same price label that still says 24 oz. A 33% reduction in weight for the same price as before.
You just won an internet, congratulations.
I think he means that you don't point your domain's public DNS records straight to your home IP (where your NAS sits), but rather via Cloudflare.

If so, doesn't Cloudflare do HTTPS termination? Meaning that all your photos would be visible to them during transit.
Yeah, I thought this was going to involve the ternary operator. TIL about trigraphs.
One of the challenges of | is that it was never entirely clear whether the ASCII | should be equivalent to EBCDIC’s | or ¦. As I recall, Waterloo C wanted ¦ as its vertical bar character, although I could be wrong. On the IBM system that I used back in the 80s, we had ASCII terminals which were run through a muxer to the actual system (which was part of the magic that allowed it to have thousands of concurrent users all getting real-time access—a lot of UI was offloaded to these systems which were essentially minicomputers on their own).
I've presented multiple sources in this thread for why I make that claim. I don't lack integrity, I lack the typical social conditioning that makes people averse to discussing these sorts of things.

I'm willing and happy (and would prefer) to be completely wrong.
Everything in this article in relation to note taking just detracts from it. The article starts off with a poweful and well-articulated message, to which the remarks on the the somewhat banal topic of note do not contribute much. "Here I have all this insight; let's put it to use in the ho-hum topic of note taking".

Excessively meticulous note taking, and the subsequent organization of the material, is just one example of how some people hope to activate the barrier potential to initiate creativity. For someone else it might be something else; e.g. the coder might look for the best editor, with the perfect font, the nicest syntax coloring scheme. Or hop between languages on a weekly basis. The Future Me which writes the Great Program is doing so in the most suited language, with the best tools, in the nicest looking environment.

Another example might be the rock guitar player who is constantly tweaking the equipment. Swapping pickups, or else adjusting the height of pole pieces. Tweaking amp settings looking for the nicest tone. Shopping online for "stomp boxes". Comparing the tone of instrument cables. If all that stuff falls into place, the Great Tune will write itself.

Tha early point in the article about what is naturally interesting rather forced is a separate point that stands apart. Here, I think the author is off, or at least makes an incomplete point. Because the fact is that to excel in certain endavors, we have to bite the bullet and do grunt work that goes against our natural interest.

In fact, in the examples I gave, it may be the person's natural interest that is actually causing the problem. the coder is naturally interested in trying editors and languages, and customizing the environment. Actually learning how design and implement is hard work that requires forcing oneself.

What's going on is that the real preparedness which is necessary is hard work, so the person substitutes a phony, ineffective preparedness that is easy to slide into, and feels like doing something because it's fun on its own.

It may well the case that "[M]ost heart-stopping writing comes from synthesizing the previously unarticulated in the moment" but that doesn't generalize to every type of worthwhile endeavor. And even the previously unarticulated will stay that way inside someone who hasn't practiced writing by throwing themselves into it for years. Being able to seize that hitherto unarticulated benefits from the right kind of preparedness.

Chapin writes, "Consider how you may be limiting yourself by focusing on the presentation of factual insight as the core of your work". What if the presentation of factual insight in an excellent way is the definition of one's work? There is work like that, and it is work in which one can procrastinate in and avoid getting better at by pursuing ineffective substitutes that feel like preparation toward making progress.
I'm sure with some brands this is what you say it is, but I know for some of the good ones it's more like: yes, the ice cream was at 10% milkfat, but the total percentage in the packaged product is dragged down because it has chocolate chips and cookie dough and whatnot mixed in.
hah, "We will use Racket which, for our purposes is like Ocaml but with nicer syntax." :)
That overnight implementation is badass
Oddly, none of the floorplans offered have bathtubs.
What's next?
Dreamfusion Video = Imagen Video (this) + Dreamfusion (https://dreamfusion3d.github.io/)

Fundamentally, I think we have all the pieces based on this work and Dreamfusion to make it work. From the looks of it, there's a lot of SSR (spatial SR) and TSR (temporal SR) going on at multiple levels to upsample (spatially) and smoothen (temporally) images that won't be needed for NERFs.

What's impressive is the ability to leverage billion-scale image-text pairs for training a base model that can be used to super-resolve over space and time. And that they're not wastefully training video models from scratch, and instead separately training TSR, SSR models for turning the diffused images to video.
"-->" is not an operator in the C language, it's just a way of writing the unary operator "--" and comparison operator ">" together without any whitespace between them, since whitespace is ignored by the lexer.
Should you migrate from MongoDB to DocumentDB?
Not 100 percent, but I'm convinced it's close enough.

If it's more than an hour delay, I might consider reconsidering.
China also has a population that’s rapidly aging and shrinking. Its ability to supply inexpensive labor is likely to decline over the next 10-20 years. Considering the time frames involved Apple having a 10-15 year plan to geographically distribute its production makes sense for a lot of reasons.
And in fact, some tech reviewers recently declared (as recalled in a submission in this pages) that it is becoming useless to review products that may suddenly be shipped with a dramatic drop in their quality, while keeping the same name.
Pick up to four note-taking apps and compare them for their many functional capabilities.

https://www.noteapps.info/apps/compare?note_app=joplin%2Bnot...

You’re welcome.
I think its mostly commercial? If you look at the map of gdp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_countries_by_G... it makes sense to put the cable this way..

Or even better: https://www.indexmundi.com/map/?v=118&r=af&t=10&l=en, most users are in SA and NG...
My god! That's what happened? I was sure my memory was super faulty. The new recipe is terrible!
This was posted a lot on r/Professors.

It seems like the teachings themselves were reasonable and the students just weren’t putting in the effort.

However, it also seems like he was kind of an asshole: in particular, he would call out by name the student who scored the lowest points on every quiz and make rude remarks.

It’s fine to be upset if students aren’t working, and not adjust your very-reasonable rubric even if 70% of the class is failing. It’s another to single out students and flat-out insult them
I like to ask non-techies how they imagine their text messages go from the US to Europe. Most people think it is some form of wireless communication like satellite or cellular. They are quite surprised when they realize that it is just one really long string over the Atlantic.
Yes, that's what backporting is.

Porting a patch back to an older version.

Since Ubuntu and Debian preserve stability by not doing any feature upgrades.

Which is done apperantly differently in RHEL land, podman gets updated to the latest version regularly, I couldn't find a clear answer to RHEL's update policy and how it works.

Ubuntu also has exceptions for packages like Firefox, which need to get updated often, and is something Debian struggles with regularly.

However Ubuntu is snapping up everything lately, I was surprised the `pro` utility was a normal package instead of a snap.
Probably not local talent/currency along the whole route. But if we are comparing to a project off the West Coast of the US where (I think) they'd be required to use a US flagged vessel and American crew, then it still should be far cheaper. And that's before environmental reviews, etc.
Starbucks in my area has cut down on wifi speeds dramatically. All 3–4 stores I frequent have been slowed down. Wonder if locations in your area are like this.
Tips for Your Second Brain
I think the thread would be a good idea, but I think keeping it general about collabs instead of only founder focused would drive up engagement.
In the end: Who cares? Sure, from an academic perspective this might be interesting. But in the end it's the users who will pick the tool. And they will figure out the things the tool can not express in the first week after release.

So: Focusing on increasing expressiveness and ergonomics should beat academic rigour.
Agreed. I would have guessed at least 10s of billions. Seems like at that price opening up a new backbone might pay for itself.
I have noticed a lot of google (and apple) web pages for new products use this neat parallax effect for scrolling, does anyone know how they do that?
These videos are not high definition. Stop gaslighting.
This blog post has a nice visualization of sudoku solving using backtracking. https://medium.com/analytics-vidhya/sudoku-backtracking-algo...

Although the case they use is almost perversely simple. Imagine in a 'real' sudoku that each number might need to be backtracked multiple times, such that the algorithm is regularly going almost back to the start.

Edit: here's a classic one trying to solve the 8 queens problem: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eight-queens-animati...
I am an introvert who has a hard time making friends and connecting to other people. After 1.5 years of fully remote work and another 0.5 years of working on my own projects from home, I'm looking for an office job.

Nothing else has been able to meet my basic social needs, and it's honestly making me depressed. Yes, I've tried working in cafes, libraries, outdoors, trying out meetups, etc. They all sucked.
>Are you as full of loathing for all the HN people saying “just integrate the AI into your practice” as I am? I like drawing stuff and I love that this pays my bills and I really have zero interest in becoming a “prompt engineer” instead.

I wish it were that simple. As a person who genuinely enjoys being a data scientist, and practices all those skills in a project I create on my own: the industry says otherwise. Integrating a technology into your practice that takes nuance out of it, just really means that managers and c-suites are going to expect you to give more nuance to your choices (which they deadlocked you out of). ML DevOps for the last two years are just me integrating more services.
I don't need to do anything.

I use abductive reasoning to connect different things I see and form a preliminary conclusion/hypothesis based on that. I'm not starting a church or lighting candles.
Perhaps the "obvious" answer: that's where their competition is. Azure (Johannesburg) and AWS (Cape Town) both have regions in South Africa.

Google does have some presence on both the western / eastern coasts (Nigeria / Kenya) but in general it's tough to be in many other places when there's not really good connectivity. New fibers will help, of course.

(blah blah google employee disclaimer)
They are already deprecated and removed in C23
How many people work on farms as a percentage of the population now as they did 100 years ago? We still eat, but now almost no one farms. Most everyone is still employed. We’ll figure something out.
If you are dealing with a doctor who won't leave a "This is Dr. So-and-so. Please call our office." voicemail, find a new doctor. Seriously.
Also they support complete Software projects, like WordPress, which is truly impressive.

I dont know how they will do it, especially when comparing with RHEL, which only supports around 3000 packages, and then you have to rely on EPEL which has "community" support.
The strange history of the 'October surprise'
I have this same problem and concern, and it doesn't work to use voicemail because the robocallers end up filling my voicemail within hours of clearing it out.

The most effective way I have found for dealing with it is horrible but it seems to work. A lot of the robocaller people that I actually end up talking to often sound like they are from a particular nation, not naming any names here. I also happen to know many people from the aforementioned country are quite prejudiced against those of another country that shares a border with them, so when I get a call I do my best accent of a person belonging to the other country and start rambling nonsense about how I just immigrated to America, and I own a shop that sales a particular ethnic food and start offering it to them. Usually I get about 3 minutes in and they hang up. So far of everything I've tried, including using the "Remove me from the list" button this has been the most effective way I've experienced of reducing calls.

It may be terrible but it works, and here's the thing every minute they are spending speaking to an irate man of a particular ethnicity is a minute of their time wasted not speaking to someone who is going to talk to them.

P.S

For those who are really curious the countries anonymized about are Scotland and England. ;)
I used Joplin, an open source note-taking app that works with any nextCloud/ownCloud/WebDAV server, notably your own self-hosted ones.

I also like it simply because I have an Android, iOS, macOS, Linux, and Windows; Joplin has clients for nearly everything.

No more sync issue. And the data is all MINE, mine only.
I think open source firmware is one of the major requirements for security in 2022.

It is fairly easy to backdoor or infect firmware, yet very few companies use components with open source firmware.

Infections can be dealt with frequent firmware verification but only solution for backdoors seems to be open source firmware.
Wouldn't captured netflow data show which tor nodes users were connected to?
I have a Pepsi Max every now and then and I noticed the taste had changed. However, it seems to have gone back to the original flavor for now.
Hmm... I guess after thousands of years they've all gone green and shut down :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_nuclear_fission_reacto...
No backdoors! Secure everything! Except the stuff we want access to!
If it's anything like it is in Australia "best before" is different to "use by".

"Use by" refers to when it's actually expired and could be dangerous to consume after that date.

"Best before" however is generally meaningless and is meant to refer to the quality of the product, it's also been sugested by many consumer groups to be deliberately used as a method to push consumers to discard perfectly safe product.

Edit:https://www.food.gov.uk/safety-hygiene/best-before-and-use-b... Yes, it appears to be the same.
You can't trivially shift huge numbers of votes without getting caught. To get away with it, you'd have to shift small numbers of votes in specific locations. But with a popular votes, small numbers of votes don't make a difference. Reliably shifting 1% of the vote in Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Arizona, would throw an election one way or another under the current system. Switching 1% of the vote in Los Angeles and New York wouldn't reliably change anything with a popular vote system.
Maybe they do exist. Unless one has encountered all cats past and present, it is impossible to know of the existence or non-existence of such cats as situated in this web place.
Divided twice by accident. It'll be more like 6%. We've only got one month of data left in the computation we don't know about. Doesn't change the math that somebody excited about getting 9.62% over the next year is going to be disappointed when they walk away with half of that.
I've also wondered this, afaics the project appears effectively unmaintained, ci appears to have been broken for a while, and both pull requests and issues piling up with not much response. it does appear there are several other folks with commit access to the repo :shrug:
Dollarama always does this with their dog treats. Every year or so there is either one less treat in the pack, the actual treats get shorter, or looser wound to look the same size but now more hollow, or the price goes up 50c. My dogs used to chew them for 15 minutes to a half hour. Now they're a soggy mess within a couple minutes, so they don't get much chewing in from those same treats these days. My elder dog chews until it becomes soggy, then abandons it for a few days until it's hard again. It's really annoying because they never used to get soggy at all.

What used to have 6 in the pack is now 4 shorter, less dense, more expensive, yet packaged to look like nothing happened. All in only 4 years time!

It might be that consumers have to get into the habit of writing down sizes and prices of what they buy in order to witness first hand how they get short changed so often, but in a non-apparent way meant to deceive you at every step.
I wish I had that as an interview question.
Back in college I installed these so hopefully I can be helpful. You don’t need to break slab, that vast majority of homes you’ll just connect the pipe to the sump pump cover. They actually sell covers just for this.

The most difficult part is drilling through your home (assuming you don’t already have a passive system installed). Other than that you really don’t need any crazy tools.

Assuming you have a pretty typical home and are fairly handy I’d budget 10-20 man hours.
> the main purpose of Jsx Mail is to make your email templates compatible with all email clients.

That's precisely the thing it's trying to solve.
Fair point. Too much managerial bandwidth is a red flag in a tech org.
There's also iso646.h which allows you to do some particularly python looking stuff:

#include <iso646.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#define is ==

bool is_whitespace(int c) {
if (c is ' ' or c is '\n' or c is '\t') {
return true;
}
return false;
}

int main() {
int current, previous;
bool in_word;

while ((current = getchar()) not_eq EOF) {
if (is_whitespace(current) and not is_whitespace(previous)) {
putchar('\n');
} else {
putchar(current);
}
previous = current;
}

return 0;
}
Much like cnn.com, the domain name is not a seal of quality.

In this case, every source that has told you there was no fraud in the 2020 election appears to be a mash of conspiracy Twitter accounts, fringe blogs, or links to itself. Ho hum.
The infiltration related to this specific situations where the data for this company is stored on Chinese servers. That's what we are talking about.

Edit:Saying you are ok with being wrong has no bearing on your comments. It's an admirable attribute but so is telling the truth and not making accusations without evidence
So you're using a weird language
Wrongfully or not, people blame Facebook for inflammatory content posted by humans on their platform. How much worse would it be if that content was generated with FB-trained models?