skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an aside, are there ANY decent airlines left in EU? Just having booked tickets thought 3 separate airlines, I had to go throught multiple circles of hell: captcha (LOT), purposefully confusing flow, no luggage by default and next tier being x3-x5 the price (WizzAir, but others are similarly bad), hidden fees appearing during final steps (Norwegian), and everything RyanAir. I'm not even flying with checked luggage for the past 15 years because of the multiple counts of every single airline losing and damaging my luggage. KLM, Lufthansa, SAS - you name it. And many times you don't even get to chose an airline: there is just one option.
When information comes out of a relationship with a healthcare provider, it's PHI.

That information is tainted with the restrictions and keeps them regardless of where it goes. If it gets disclosed outside of that it becomes a violation.

So nobody working for a hospital you get care for can disclose things. Nobody the hospital hires to provide services or handle your data, etc.

You can sign away those rights or give your own information away.

If the data doesn't come up through a relationship with a healthcare provider, it's not PHI.
I closed my PayPal account immediately when I saw this. I'll stop using Venmo, too, just in case, since they are PayPal-owned.

If you care about freedom of expression, there are enough good payment providers out there that switching shouldn't be hard.
I'm not sure what year you currently live in, but for what it's worth this approach dates back to the mid-70s, with Pascal's p-Systems, or chip8.
It's just my opinion based on 20+ years of developing data management solutions across thousands of customers.. any framework employs a set of beliefs and that creates a box you are constrained to think in, hell SQL is one of them boxes. You say "They're not a replacement for being knowledgeable in SQL whatsoever." .. so what are they then?

Edit: I once spent/wasted almost 2 years of my life trying to develop the ultimate ORM. In the end I replaced it for a simple directory structure of API end points where every .php file does a specific job with good old SQL queries in there.
I must say, I've got too many catch-all domain's on my Fastmail. Somewhere to the order of 30 to 40 domains lol.

Weird obsession.
Same. I never used it anyway
> It appears the market doesn't give a shit about company fundamentals right now.

Fundamentals have never mattered all that much. Stock prices are based on demand for the stock itself, which is largely dependent on economic conditions. When the Fed was increasing the money supply a lot of that excess pumped up stocks because there was nowhere else for it to go, now that money is drying up causing the market correction.
You don't need any of those things.

Git gui, which is part of the vanilla git distribution, already allows you to take a hunk out of an existing commit.

git absorb does sound like a nice convenience though.
They also have great deals on Black Friday.
Reverse that.

All things should be considered UNRATED (adult) by default.

Adults that want to should set a flag in the OS account, which should be passed along (or optionally also set as a child account) by browsing software. In child safe mode such software would then follow a set of local policy decisions and refuse to operate with content not declared child safe. Such an account feature might also forward the data to other accounts for review (parent, guardian, teacher, etc).

THEN, the enforcement, sites which incorrectly claim to be a given rating should get hit with the charges that enables.
For me the official android app is stuck on loading.
+1 for vimium, I don't know how I used the web without it
Also at https://english.aawsat.com/home/article/3908951/adam-minter/...
Reddit added this as well within the last week. You can no longer view 18+ subreddits without being logged in.
The posterior can be anything depending on the choice of prior. It is not a distribution over the variable of interest any more than a frequentist's ensembles are. Like frequentist answers, the posterior is understood to be something that can stand in for the in fact unobtainable distribution over the variable of interest.
Seems to work fine right now.
>perhaps someone could have setup a central name server to avoid name collisions, but who would you trust to run it? what happens when it goes down? might as well just use dns.

ENS (https://ens.domains/) solves this problem rather elegantly. A single source of truth that is decentralized so any app can use it without trusting anyone. It wasn't around when Mastadon was being built unfortunately but is useful for developers of new apps and protocols.
We can't use google analytics for example.
Un-duplicating RSS items is hard. Timestamps can't be trusted. IDs can't be trusted. Some sources will resend the same item with a different timestamp. RSS servers behind a load balancer may return different IDs and timestamps for the same items. I had to compute a hash of each item to reliably remove duplicates.

Here's a un-duplicator in a feed reader I wrote back in 2009.[1] This is used for printing RSS feeds on antique teletype machines. Reliable duplicate removal is essential when printing at 5 characters per second.

[1] https://github.com/John-Nagle/baudotrss/blob/master/messager...
I haven't found any clients that can handle replying with wildcard aliases, which is a feature I use several times a day. If anyone has a recommendation, I'd be very grateful!
I’ve observed the opposite - less experienced devs tend to want to use more complicated and extensive/invasive tech, without understanding if it’s appropriate or what its limitations are.
Just like in Vim I guess. And while its enabled, it's good to remember that holding shift gives you back the terminal's own mouse/selection handling. Select in Vim and select text in terminal are two different things that are drawn in similar but not identical ways.
The 286 has big echoes of the 432 in it. Protected mode segmentation was very very inspired by the 432.
Very awesome, this is great for small businesses and such that don't want to take the time to make something simple and essentially is read only.

Really good job so far. I can think of all kinds of ideas for this.

I have a lot of questions, particularly about how and if you can guide the models to keep pace with design advancements, or is there worry that this would just reinforce the models to make the same design? Maybe you could just have an update button that would users could press every few years to keep up appearances.

I'd also love if these models could be trained to help weed out bad development practices, particularly around the attention economy.

It also makes me think.. like what happens when everything we see online is generated by AI? Every website, comment, video, image, everything and everyone will be in their own little silo.
I was going to ask -- does anyone know a port to evil/emacs?
Administration costs are just one of many possible inefficiencies. Choosing what to spend on is a very different can of worms.

You can be very efficient in building bridges, but if you choose to build bridges to nowhere, the entire system is far from efficient.
A lot of current games use ray tracing as an addition to classical rasterization but NVIDIA Racer X[1] is a new tech demo/game that doesn't use any pre-baking. It's not a "real game" released by a game studio but it proves hardware is strong enough for completely simulated lighting if utilized correctly.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBYs4y1BtGg
Note that you have to trust the proxy injecting age verification on behalf of the user is not logging data, being malicious, etc; if they are running targeted attacks, this would be very hard to detect; for example, say the proxy was run by China and user requests a video that’s clearly anti-China; to be clear, NOT saying this is the case, just that it does require trusting a proxy, which generally speaking are hostile to users.
Split into two commits: the first commit does a mechanical refactoring but contains no (intended) functional changes.

The second commit contains the 3 lines of functional change.
More comments on a recent thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33134249
The country I was referring to wasn't Scotland.

After all, Scotland is an outlier in this regard - there's a number of non-third-world countries where people are regarded as trailer-trash (or the local equivalent) for hanging their clothing in the front yard.
I just came to know about this, because of this post, so I thank OP for submitting.
Thanks for the feedback orf! I agree it looks strange at first, this is very experimental so I played a bit with syntax design choices. Sometimes for DSLs it's nice to have a bit of flexibility. You can compare it to the %timeit, %cython "magic" statements in Jupyter.

We could use a standard function application, but that doesn't convey the point that there's some DSL embedding going on here, such as variable substitution from the outside scope. It's also less nice to end multi-line queries with the string: """).

Other reasons: the bitwise XOR operator is almost never used in Python, so it's highly unlikely that people would confuse it as such (this is also why it's formatted without a space before the operator). Open to other proposals for syntax though.
It's also worth noting that these differences are intentional based on the various ideas of how states were organized at different points in time

CK2 - the Middle Age/feudal period

EU4 - the Renaissance to Napoleonic Wars, where states start centralizing and developing a true identify of their own, so more state based

Vic3 - the Victorian era of industrialization and massive societal change within countries

Hoi4 - total war of the WWII era
> It is not a distribution over the variable of interest any more than a frequentist's ensembles are.

It can be right or wrong but it is what it is!

The frequentist ensembles in the frequentist inference are absolutely not a distribution over the variable of interest. They are defined for a fixed value of the variable of interest.

The 95% confidence interval means that 95% of the intervals that you generate in the ensemble where the paramater has always whatever its unknown actual value is will include it.
Why would they want to destroy their creation, that makes no sense.
PayPal expands terms of service to give themselves more ambiguous reasons to freeze your account and take your money. More news at 11.

Seriously, PayPal's reputation has been ruined for over 10 years at this point. If this is your first indication to drop them, you're very far behind the curve.
That’s a nice theory that works better in theory than practice. Specifically, launching into a demo without having a common framework of understanding — terms, how the solution works at a high level, etc. is risky. Sometimes your prospective customer will understand the space where your product fits and you can safely conduct a demo (if that’s what the customer wants,) and sometimes they won’t know what they won’t know, say they “just want to see a demo and not a bunch of marketing slides” and will smile and nod during a demo of which they have little understanding and the meeting will be a waste of everyone’s time.

I’m not advocating for “show up and throw up”, but connecting with your prospect and giving them just the information they need/want is an art form, and simply asking them produces…mixed… results.
Does it give you the callouts based on the areas that you’ve clicked? I’d love to know how you did this. I should have done something similar on a project but we never quite figured it out.
Science Hoaxes, Spoofs, and Nerd Jokes - physicist Sabine Hossenfelder [video]
Whoever wins will want it repaired eventually.
I guess in principle I get this. But unless the store is physically huge, which seems unlikely, then it's a bit hard to imagine how an independent store would have enough selection to compete. It seems much more likely to be that the store would focus on aggressive curation. Which is to say, it would be highly dependent on both the store and your personal tastes happening to line up in order to of any value to you.

That was my experience with the one truly independent store we had in town: I guess it could have been a fine store, but I wasn't in a position to tell since they very clearly did not cater to my tastes. They're gone now along with Blockbuster, so I guess the market spoke on that one.
While Valve shouldn't have done this, Yuzu (and emulation) is completely legal. Nintendo cant do anything unless they want to go hard against emulation itself which brings us to the same are APIs copyrightable debate.
Arbitrary use of power[0] is to be expected from centralized payment processors
like PayPal, Stripe.

While crypto currencies like Bitcoin have their shortcomings. They do solve for this.

[0]: https://thelawdictionary.org/arbitrary-power/
I started using their app/web when I got into snoozing messages and inbox zero. Third party apps tend to do snoozes in their own unique ways that only work in their app (or backend saas thingy in some cases)
Why was that a mistake?

It feels like less of a mistake than packing people in to corporation owned apartments forever.
Easy Fluid Typography with Clamp()
Well, the readme does mention that it's similar to Sneak.
Your first C program should be written in an editor like vi, and compiled with cc at the command line. Use tools like IDEs when you're ready for more sophisticated programs and really need their help to manage the complexity. If your only exposure to C is through an IDE, the IDE can hide important things you really should know (that's kind of its job).

I knew a girl in college who was really smart and on a CS major track. At the time everybody used Borland C++, and some people's first exposure to C++ -- or programming in general -- was through this IDE. She asked me if her C++ classroom exercises would compile on a laptop. I said it should be fine. Then she said, "But isn't there like a chip or something in my desktop that compiles the programs?" I was a bit flabbergasted that anyone would think that, but simply replied that the compiler was just another piece of software that will run on any PC.

People come in to programming and they don't understand what's going on. A lot of details are hidden with development today. And it's great that we have the IDEs and so forth to help us not be bogged down in these details -- but a greater perspective is useful to any programmer, and that's why I and Charles Petzold and some other programmers recommend that your first, simple programs be done "the old fashioned way".

(Come to think of it though, maybe if there were a compilation chip -- an FPGA or something -- the compilation times of C++ and Rust could be mitigated...)
Really simple question is whether car keys are banned under the same rules. They are powered by the same types of batteries.
>105.0.3

>Firefox Release

>October 7, 2022

>Version 105.0.3, first offered to Release channel users on October 7, 2022

>Fixed:

>* Mitigated frequent crashes for Windows users with Avast or AVG Antivirus software installed (bug 1794064)

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/105.0.3/releasenotes/

bug report: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1794064

reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/xxuxm1/were_seeing...
There are of course YouTubers.
Very impressive!

I am curious about who your intended user is. I’m just thinking about how most FE build pipelines I’ve used have a bunch of “checks” like linters, running various tests, maybe reaching out to some other services when the build passes or fails.

Is the idea with this that the developer would do these steps locally? I also might just be misunderstanding this tool.

Thanks for sharing this :)
This is over-simplistic. Physical property has the intrinsic concept of having (you have it - now I take and and I have it, and you do not have it). The value is in the having, and the having is mutually exclusive to some degree. Not only that, but the transference of having has a non-negligible expense.

Intellectual property does not have this same set of properties to the same degrees, and it is not useful to equate the two implicitly without attempting to account for this obvious and monumentally large difference.

What is left is the realm of pure money theory, which certainly has real effects and is worth considering/debating. But it has nothing to do with "that's my property", except in the legal context, which is static at any given point in time and can not be argued (i.e. we can't argue whether it is illegal to distribute IP without permission - it's a fact).
> The only thing you can do (besides leave it all behind and open a taqueria) is be a voice for simplicity.

You can also learn to leave work at work. Keep your side projects simple, if you have any. And rest easy knowing that at work the efforts of one person, you, create enough maintenance work for two people; enjoy that job security.
To put some numbers on that, let's imagine you buy a brand new 16TB hard drive. If you use half of a gigabit connection to fill it, it'll be full in 3 days.
That's great! There's nothing I would be happier to hear than this experiment making someone think of query languages a little differently. :)
Reminded me:

> Animals are something invented by plants to move seeds around. An extremely yang solution to a peculiar problem which they faced. (Terence McKenna)
sf isn’t for me anymore. it was okay for getting job experience but the housing has always been squalor. always needed housemates, even when making >$100k/yr. i am currently in an apartment there, unable to get good sleep due to constant noise/vibrations of people stomping around above and in the stairwell next to my bed. streets lined with homeless, hypodermic needles etc. all for the pleasure of a long commute into an empty office for a product that will likely never see the light of day. hoping i can find meaningful community with decent housing and a living wage elsewhere. open to suggestions.
Ethically speaking, Ukraine would now be toast (which means: occupied, enslaved, tortured and raped) if the Western powers didn't spend enough money on their war readiness.

World peace requires unanimity. Absent that, there is nothing principially unethical to prepare for future wars. And that has to be done continuously, because technology evolves.
The role culture plays in attracting design talent
It is... although I regularly hit performance problems when email chains get a bit long - even not extraordinarily-busy ones less than a month or so long.
what does that imply?
I get what you’re going for but I’ve found that attitude in other people distasteful. First it’s a normal emotion and simply refusing to experience an emotion probably isn’t healthy. It also means you are never really sorry even if you might say it. How can you truly be sorry for something without regretting having done it? It ends up translating to “I’m sorry for the outcome and that it hurt you but if I had to do it all over again I would still do it knowing that it hurt you” and that isn’t really an apology.

A regret is a mistake that you don’t want to make in the future only it’s projected into the past. “I regret having done that because if I went back to the past, knowing what I know now, I wouldn’t have done that”

You’re also inviting other people not to regret their choices even when those decisions negatively affect you.
Status page says all resolved about 15 min ago
What’s the company burn rate and annual recurring revenue?

Reverse engineer the remaining lifespan and you’ll know how stable you are

Also the company’s reluctance to give you this information will speak volumes.
When to use memory safe languages
Wouldn't that imply that every Bayesian calculation ever done was wrong? The chances that you'd choose the right ultimate prior function R->R from that set are measure zero.
I still work on a Django monolith and agree on being able to focus 100% on business logic. I've found Angular is excellent for "sprinkling" a little JS into the frontend where necessary rather than going the full SPA/React route.
Google staff aren't allowed to share Imagen results with you, unfortunately.
About 20 years ago they closed my account without explanation freezing several thousand in funds, so yeah, definitely not new. In the aftermath I learned I was very much not alone and it was a common thing.
You’re comfortable trading your time (increased number of diffs) for increased level of sanity checking from reviewers.

In my experience, that means days of increased effort - async reviews, more explanation needed for people who are unfamiliar with the code, an additional coordination layer of explaining where we are and where we’re going, increased probability of bike shedding, and waiting for your turn to get into CI.

Not saying you shouldn’t make that trade-off: if you feel you should, you probably should. But we need to be clear about the trade offs, to better understand when that makes sense.
I added the tables to the post.
Also their search doesn’t consider my search keywords as mere suggestions to be ignored (e.g. returning flash drives of all random sizes if you search for “usb flash drive 128gb”), and in many categories they have specific filtering dimensions, e.g. for flash drive they will have one filtering dimension that is USB-C vs USB-A vs Lightning. Amazon’s UI is complete garbage in comparison
Coolors – A fast color palettes generator
Some organizations still haven’t adjusted their infosec posture to allow git, let alone sudo.
Someone downvoted you for no reason. Yes, we over-medicalize life, too. Death is but the end stage of life, so it suffers from the same problem.
such as disputing charges that were not agreed to by the cardholder.

ive seen most banks not even bat an eyelash, at allowing overdraw, so someone makes a negative on your account instead of being stopped at zero.
> I find your post disingenuous and possibly propaganda itself, especially because you're quoting a Russian government news source in your post.

Instead of humble meta discussion about propaganda, you mark my point of view as propaganda, which in turn reads as propaganda itself.

I would happily quote some top western news media, only if it would not be completely one-sided. There is no democracy anymore there, where you paint one-sided picture and block other sides news sources.

> The memes and jokes in media are trying to turn something extremely grim into something a little more lighthearted to release stress.

I would argue that it is unethical, and mostly about warmongering and not stress release.

> all the tortures, mass murders of civilians and other activities being performed upon Ukrainian civilians by the Russian invaders.

> And no, worst war propaganda comes from Russia where they literally advocate for the elimination of Ukrainian civilians among other atrocities.

Either that or you live in a media bubble so different, that our opinions exactly opposite. Thankfully, it is just an opinion, and not a ground truth.