skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah naive datetime should not even exist in high level API IMO. They're like bytes string with no encoding or geospatial data without a projection name field.

It's going to bite you at some point.
There was a time a dozen years ago when I was working alone on my (over-elaborate, uncontrollably sprawling) graphics software product. One time I wrote a multi-thousand-line refactoring of existing code into a new class and felt very happy about getting it done. The next day I discovered that I had already done the exact same work the previous week, just as a slightly differently named class.

That wasn’t an isolated memory loss experience in those days. I ordered lunch, sat down, then five minutes later just stood up and left, assuming I’d already eaten. An hour later I realized what happened.

Long-term productivity is impossible without proper rest, including regular vacations where you’re truly out of work mode preferably for a week at the minimum.
Reclaim the web from marketers and advertisers: block all ads, all JS and all cookies and operate on a whitelist alone.

Fuck those people. If I need to have a PiHole, 3 ad blockers and block everything to enjoy the web I fucking will.
No, that's redefining.

The p-value's ACTUAL definition, as accepted today in the statistical sense, can incorporate bayesian priors easily by making the model-data compatibility score upon which it acts compatible with Bayesian priors. Such as, e.g., a posterior probability.
my conspiracy theory is that he is acting full crazy in order to stop the twitter deal by scaring regulators in us and eu.
I think that the thesis is more like "be warned that what you will find when going to a place you have seen promoted on Instagram won't likely be the same thing, because everyone else had your same idea and that place has changed in the meantime".

A number or places are promoted because they are (one way or the other) "exclusive", but if they are open to the public and everyone goes there, the exclusivity soon ends.

Small places like Positano did actually change due to the mass of people visiting them, on a larger scale Venice and Florence share a similar "shift".

To give you a small example for Florence, once there were a number of small "trattorie" (cheap restaurants) where locals would go, eating simple, local dishes.

For many years foreigners (travelers, not tourists) found these places (by mere chance), ate there, among the locals, and came home telling how pleasant was that experience to their friends, let's say 50 people, of these, maybe 5 (10%) would go in the next 5 years to Florence and eat there, so, each "positive review" brought in 1 or 2 customers the next year (replacing the one of the year before), the situation was stable.

Now one "influencer" goes there and his/her experience is read by 100,000 people, of these a much smaller percentage (1%) 1000 people next year go to that place.

It is a good thing (more work) for the restaurant, but - besides the queue outside - after the cook has been asked multiple times for "spaghetti bolognese" and the manager understands that the foreign customers are willing to pay 10 Euro for them (instead of the 5 Euro a first course was priced before), the restaurant will change menu and raise prices, no locals would go there anymore, additionally since very few people among the new mass of customers can actually appreciate the food, quality will lower.

Soon after, the guy next door will understand that there are thousands of people looking for food (and that there is no need for the food to be good) and opens a new restaurant.

In a few years "trattorie" disappear, replaced by "tourist restaurants", where thousands of people go expecting to have the same experience the original "influencer" reported.

And - here is the interesting psychological aspect - either because they spent a lot of time and money to organize the trip or because they have no way (lack of culture/experience/taste) to appreciate the differences most people won't report honestly that their (unlike the original) experience was a shitty one and will as well publish photos of the place and tell everyone how nice it was, perpetuating the myth.
Try proving that their solution is unique.
I rarely see Adyen mentioned in those HN threads. They might not be as big as PayPal or Stripe but in my experience they are really good.
Medium need to make one change and they would be back in the game immediately. Remove the forced signup and login. Monetise in a thousand other ways but that bait and switch is so user hostile.
What you said was that they weren't trained on chart images, not that they weren't the focus:

> The image generation models weren't trained on chart images, everyone already knows they're gonna be bad at that.

I have no idea how you could even know what was, or wasn't in those models training sets. Yet you posted with conviction as if you were sure you knew. What's the point of that?

Edit - Also, what do you mean "it obviously wasn't the focus"? The focus of what? The focus of training, or the focus of presenting the results on social media?
Yes - this is my understanding of the requirement.

When I was coding up my poetry website I decided I wanted to give users the chance to share the poem they were reading on Facebook or Twitter - both of which require their cookies on the user's browser to make the functionality work. But I didn't want to ruin the user experience of visiting the site (that comes later, when they're reading the poem) by shoving a consent banner onto the screen as soon as the site loaded. The solution I came up with was to redirect the users to the site's cookie consents page[1] only after they clicked on the FB/Twitter share buttons, and only load the relevant cookies onto their browsers after they explicitly agree to them.

[1] - https://rikverse2020.rikweb.org.uk/cookies - because cookie consent pages can be fun too!
Ukraine was a part of Russia then. Just as a Pole I am not surprised a bunch of nukes was targetting my home country - we were a vassal state to Russia back then, so that was to be expected.

The real problem was that Russia’s military plans didn’t exclude nuking Poland if it came to it. At least that’s what Kuklinski - our general from the period said.
I wouldn't have bet on it.

When it came out alongside Dart, I thought Dart to be the better, cleaner solution. After all, Google created V8.

Microsoft and Hejlsberg didn't seem well suited to tackle something so lightweight as JS. The whole .net suite seemed like an overengineeres mess to me and MS wasn't liked after the IE6 incident.

But on recent years I came to like TypeScript. It really is just JS.
I recently came across a cookie banner in real life that reminded me of that game. I'm still not sure whether I successfully refused cookies.

https://soccerwhizz.com/if-i-speak-i-am-in-big-trouble-meani...
I am not sure about that. There are always tasks that can be done without having to think too much about it. The more time you put into them, the more of those small tasks you can complete. I wouldn't start building new features or change important parts of the code base after a 10hr day for sure, but there is a lot more that can't "break everything".
Open Source Work Is Work
What do you do on a typical day?
he very much implied it - 1st annex the territories of UA and then when they try to recapture them you consider it an attack on RF and has the right to use them...
Read the links.

"In 2002, Griffin was President and COO of In-Q-Tel, a private enterprise funded by the CIA to identify and invest in companies developing cutting-edge technologies that serve national security interests. During this time, he met entrepreneur Elon Musk and accompanied him on a trip to Russia where they attempted to purchase ICBMs. The unsuccessful trip is credited as directly leading to the formation of SpaceX.[11] Griffin was an early advocate for Musk calling him a potential “Henry Ford for the rocket industry".[12]

After In-Q-Tel, Griffin served as Chief Engineer and Associate Administrator for Space Exploration at NASA Headquarters.

In 2005, he was appointed NASA Administrator where he conceived and introduced Commercial Resupply Services and crew transportation services for the International Space Station.[13] Twenty aerospace companies applied to the Commercial Orbital Transportation Services (COTS) program, but only SpaceX was selected and given $396 million--a surprising bet given the new company had never flown a rocket.[14] In December 2008, with SpaceX again on the verge of bankruptcy, Griffin awarded SpaceX along with his own Orbital Sciences company each contracts with a combined value of $3.5 billion.[15] Elon Musk credited the NASA contract as saving his company.[16]"

If Musk can be said to have founded Tesla because he was an early investor, then the same logic must apply here. Musk was given $400m by the government before ever flying a rocket.
>We also welcome submissions that present a theoretical reflection on the impact of new technologies on artistic practices and forms of expression.

Finally, the perfect forum to deliver my perspective of ML and AI current state of music and the outlook for the next 1, 3, and 5 years. There will be a lot of hurt feelings. It will be very constructive however and show the roadmap between artists and engineers that is yet to develop in earnest and can potentially be the next largest US cultural export.

To use a simile, the current level of ML/AI music is about on par with a precocious elementary student with a basic understanding of an Akai MPC. That’s why you can listen to 1,000 of them and maybe one resembles a not-bad song. Not bad is not good mind you. It just means it’s not physically offensive / unlistenable to humans.

One of the hardest lessons for non-creative people to learn about the how of what I do need to understand creativity is inherently rule breaking. Derivative art - like that hack warhol’s Prince portrait- have a limited impact overall. Coming back from crazy town with a handful of cool images nobody has seen before like Dali? Now we’re talking!

There is hope in the sector, but unfortunately for the tech realm, you’re doomed unless you reconfigure your development approach to have 60% of the brain pathways look like spaghetti designed by a coked up ambitious chimp with Visio. I’ll have to dig it up but I heard guitar sales in the US increased during the pandemic…same basic design since the log.
In Europe, PayPal is PayPal circa 2010. Everyone knows it and it's too convenient - make account, add card and bank, pay wherever.

Seller accounts seem to get shafted on the regular but they still keep using it.
Would be nice to open a HN thread and not see an Indian nationalist spout xenophobia about the British. Even if just for one day.
You don't need the author's authorization. However, any regulatory body reviewing your filing and following up on your sources might find your choice questionable.
Not true that in Austria you can be terminated for any reason at all. There are protections in place. For example, in the regular case, i.e. 'no urgent reason' there is no such thing as an immediate dismissal, and this can be fought. Of course as always with the law ymmv - but there are many different ways in which your rights as a worker are protected.

See this: https://www.usp.gv.at/mitarbeiter/beendigung-arbeitsverhaelt...
But it's not strictly false! Not without qualification.

Outcome is a sort of quadratic function of effort, so with very little effort you improve outcome a lot. Then as you go on and put more effort in, you continue to improve outcome. As you put a lot of effort in, the size of the improvement declines, but the outcome is still improved.

Then at some level of effort there's a plateau, after which additional effort really does make things worse. But that plateau is a surprising amount of effort away! When researchers talk about declining productivity with increasing effort, they mean this first derivative of outcome, not declining outcome itself.

And, to get to my point, a line is an excellent approximation of this quadratic function for most of the range of it we see normally. So it's no surprise people try to extrapolate using it.

I think you have to acknowledge the complexity of the problem to help people understand the mistake!
GNU Make Standard Library Project Moved to GitHub
I can do the conversion into an SVG myself. For example, here is an SVG version of one of the illustrations made from only black paths:

https://www.gibney.org/jonas-illu-as-paths.html

What I don't know is how to turn those filled paths into thin ziggy zaggy lines that fill the path area.
I don't use a stream deck but I use a 4 key programmable keyboard in MS Teams meetings to turn on and off the microphone, the camera, and to put hand up and down.

I don't use Teams enough for the muscle memory for the keyboard shortcuts to kick in, but I use it often enough that this little keyboard is useful.
Perhaps this can be combined with Linux Mint's Webapp Manager for the best of both worlds
There was no coup my friend.

You weren't there and don't know how it all went but you feel free to call it a coup lol.

I was there, my college friends were. And we all went because there of the shit that was going on.

But it is too simple for conspirators so let's add some ruski propaganda and through in some coups and western puppeteers.
> Eierlegende Wollmilchsau

Funny,when I first read this, I thought they had found a new nickname for their government.
If you need timezone support, be careful, there’s a few critical timezones bugs you can find in GitHub issues that made us switch to Luxon.
Interesting, I am the exact opposite. Things like isAfter and addDays as functions just seem so simple.
TypeScript influenced the design of my app (2020)
Did you read the speech or just go with what CNN/twitter/reddit told you to think?
or just turn off scripts =)
telnet works too =)
Looking at their website [1] they still have a location (branch?) in the UK. I don't know how Brexit changed the legal frameworks between the UK and EU, but I would assume that could be a avenue to get some enforcement.

[1] https://www.chetu.com/locations.php
I had a negative reaction to the headline but agreed pretty much entirely with the article.

I'd prefer to have the climate change stuff framed as the older generation wasting opportunities to invest sensibly, rather than a zero sum game of them using all the precious oil, but other than that it's good to see this narrative out there.

The state absorbing all the inflated property wealth to pay for old people's end of life care seems like the next stage of this.

What happens after that is unclear to me. Will we just let the next generation rot as they age because they don't have that accidental wealth accumulation? It seems less easy to maintain the myth that those with the wealth earned it as the fraction of people with wealth reduces. It's hard to blame your mom and all your friend's moms for living out their old age in an expensive house, but when no one you know has a mom with an expensive home they bought decades ago when it's cheap, it's a lot easier to see that as both unfair and not really efficient either.
I think the west needs to avoid being over-zealous in this fight, and let's face it we are heavily involved.

This war seems to be quite personal for Putin, and if he is pushed back too hard, he may act irrationally, or be ousted, and then who knows what chaos may ensue.

Europe should accept that cheap Russian gas is history.

And so, a long drawn-out stalemate in Ukraine is maybe the best course, for everyone except Russia and Ukraine.

It will be a tax on the west for sure, especially Europe (America should send aid), but a crippling all-consuming drain on Russia. There are rumors Putin is seriously ill. He will not likely last long as leader in any case, if the war drags on and drags Russia to the ground. But a more orderly transition will be possible if there is a stalemate in Ukraine, rather than a humiliating defeat.

As for nuclear escalation, it is now clear that the West's capabilities are so far superior to Russia that we need not respond in haste. If a dog bites you, you don't need to get on all fours and chase it to bite back; it's fate is sealed already. And honestly, will their nukes even work? I have my doubts given everything else that's been exposed by this misadventure.
JIRA sucks indeed, but I have seen worse. My pet peeve with Atlassian is that they purchased Trello, and I was really rooting for Trello to refresh the landscape....
Diagrams of All the OpenID Connect Flows (2017)
Nice hit piece.

>but it is inevitable

And then there is no sensible explanation as to why.
I think it is impossible to understand how much additional stress and anxiety being a parent of small children bring without being in that position.

I refer to it as the best kept secret of parenthood. No one tells you this until you are in it.
/ is what seperates paths and ends your tags. \ is what escapes your special characters.

But back in the olden days, I thought \ is what windows uses in paths, / is what URLs use.
A new name for the 10x developer.
Very interesting. Are there any particular references you can recommend?
It seems to be an worldwide thing. I see that, comparing with past generations, there's much more career options to chose but the choice must be done at the same age that past generations did.

Considering we have now an increased working life expectancy, I tend to believe that career choices should be done later, with more maturity.
Even a couple hours of a quality break helps. Especially if it’s regular. Not just when things are already out of control. My wife and I will be forever grateful to my mom for providing few hours break weekly-ish.
You don't need it. You can go ahead and use without authorization.

The regulator will then simply dismiss your filing for using unacceptable sources.
“Pacifism is objectively pro-fascist. This is elementary common sense. If you hamper the war effort of one side, you automatically help out that of the other. Nor is there any real way of remaining outside such a war as the present one. In practice, 'he that is not with me is against me'.”

- George Orwell

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/20274-pacifism-is-objective...
this-is-elementary-common-sense-if
I have been promoted to Team Lead recently and while I saw Jira as a burden while being a dev, I now totally rely on it to keep on overview.

We're currently looking into outphasing Jira and going to GitLab, but as I see, you can't nest tickets there. Can you? This is absolutely crucial to me. I'm happy for recommendations that allow ticket nesting (Epic, Issue, Subissue) and interface nicely with GitLab.

Thanks!
Probably worth linking to the estimate by a group of superforecasters who give a 16% chance that Russia uses any type of nuclear weapon in Ukraine.

https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/2nDTrDPZJBEerZGrk/...
And still useless if you are at least half decent in js.
I hope their API and SDK got better. It was a pain to implement and use some years ago. Stripe was light years ahead and we ended up switching. Also the capital demands from Adyen were much higher than Stripe.
Yes, a friend raised concerns about his health versus company mandates / peer pressure in an emotional and kind of irritating way and the company Terminated him for that. Still finding out if he’s eligible for unemployment in the US state he lives. Specifically, he wrote that the company’s only option was “not up to his standards” and the Executive who fired him cited that as a reason, because how could an individual possibly have higher standards than him and the company? Hint: it’s not hard because they are malicious hillbillies.
My interpretation is that Horizon obviously sucks. Bugs have never prevented an exciting experience from being exciting.
> If you try mobile app development, let me know, I've never tried but I doubt it's exempt

It's just as bad. Different, but bad.
All the time? Or at intervals? At what interval and what is the expected distance at which they can be detected?
Seems an appropriate word...

"Insubordination is the act of willfully disobeying a lawful order of one's superior."

Your boss is your superior, so disobeying what he asks of you is insubordination.
I’m not a pacifist but I disagree.
Everything Atlasian sucks so bad. You can force the products to get the job done at times, but the customer service and support is abysmal. Insulting to put it mildly.
Just connect the reward to a good build and passing all the unit tests.
Project management achieved. :)
You can blame the copyright, trademark and possibly patent if it's not that old for that.

The problem is, a game is not owned by single entity. There were multiple persons and organizations own the game.

Some persons are now deceased, some organizations are now bankrupted.

It's almost impossible to find all entities who own the rights, negotiate the share. It costs more than the potential profit of the old games.

What we need is a copyright exemption law(or recognized as a fair use if you're living in US common law system) which allows unlimited use of copyrighted works(including commercial use) if the copy of the work cannot be obtained from the author.

Some may argues that they want the right to not distributed, but the very reason copyright exist is to give temporally exclusive rights the the author for... you know what? distribution. If the author don't want to distribute their works, it's shall not be copyright protected in the first place.
This is an ancient proverb and a cliche, yet sometimes it helps me to remember it:
The night is always darkest before the dawn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insubordination#Private_Sector
Users in timezone A need to schedule events many months in the future in timezone B, and display them in a report in timezone C.

In addition, should the legal authority in timezone B change their DST rules in the meantime, the local time of the event as observed in timezone B should still be what the user initially selected, which is not the same in UTC as it was at creation time
First it was tons of sleeping and resting, too many computer games.

Then it was cleaning up stuff around the house and yard that I didn't have time to do.

Now it's getting back into woodworking and making things.

I missed the smell of freshly cut wood :)
If I understand your interpretation correctly, you wouldn't expect it to generate anything else precise, either. For instance, you wouldn't expect it to be able to generate the precise contours of a face, correct?
how do you "illegally" fire someone in a country with zero employment protection laws? the best case for the usa is at-will.
Links for CCH:

https://www.cch.de/en/

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Congress_Center_Hamburg
Can be said about regular modern JS as well. Whether your project has types or not is not alone going to determine the success of the project.
Notes on Power, Seduction, Mastery, Strategy, and Human Nature
I think they do care, but with limited means they cannot tackle the whole problem at once. So they go after one bad actor after another, and the others eventually adjust their practices to be a bit less illegal.

On the French web you can see the evolution on newspaper websites, which used to have these popups with an easy accept button and difficult, hidden paths for refusal, which eventually moved to a simpler "reject" button with subdued colours or a "reject and read the article" a bit less visible than accept, but still easy enough to spot, and now many have two equal buttons... but "reject" leads to a page that says "you can reject cookies but then you can't read the newspaper, you can pay instead".

You can really see how they try to go as far as they think they can, and adjust their behaviour even without having been targeted themselves. I have good expectations that everything will eventually get better even if it will take time.