skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd just go with heartbroken. Or if we're melodic, melancholy.
I missed that too then
It's still a proprietary and closed source application, so you can't be sure what it's actually doing. You can monitor which files it accesses and the network traffic it generates, but you can only trust that they're respecting your privacy according to their policy.

It seems like a great program; it embraces open formats and is very extensible. But I don't think privacy should be a reason to use it while it's closed source.
a big part thats missing from the list is the inherent hyperconsumerism in neoliberal capitalist societies.

For example: in the past 60 years the trope of nerds and geeks being inferior and unliked served an important purpose: it prevented intellectual curiousity from supplanting dominant structures of planned obsolescence and reinforced a culture of disposable and unquestioning consumption. Dont open the iPad, dont hack the Tivo, and for god sake ignore every electron in your car. to do otherwise may void the warranty.

fast forward to 2022 and the US is scrambling to undo this trainwreck before China and most of the developed world reduce us to a wholly dependent subsidiary of their largest conglomerates. Unfortunately its happening in the most ham-fisted and desperate effort ever imagined. Big Bang theory? nerds are cool now kids, make sure to be a nerd. Code.org? codes cool now kids, go learn code. Raspberry pi's for everyone until there are none left, but remember not to hack or question your proprietary courseware in class now, and enjoy those locked down spyware laptops. Learn!(tm) be curious(tm)

Consumerism has done everything possible to kneecap intellectual curiousity. DMCA? DRM? secure boot? signed firmware, version locks and region locks and nearly every millimeter of most game consoles are a baron wasteland of "dont touch, only consume." hell, even obfuscated script on websites could be seen as actively working to subvert any sort of personal interest in favour of harvesting as much data about the consumer as possible. and if you do have curiousity? expect a youtube-dl style response until the very corporate overlords that depend upon your intellect to survive capitulate and grudgingly shrug off consumerism for the femtosecond it takes to reinstate your project.
Was this title re-written? I feel it was phrased more vaguely when I first read it, but I could be wrong... More curious about if that's a thing hackerNews does.
Customer impact, business impact, some other subjective or objective measure.

The point is that there's a thing you're trying to accomplish with a project and the engineering techniques should be a means to an end rather than an end in themselves.
Complex partnerships, mostly funded through leverage, with credit card companies and corporate accounts have been subsidizing the airline industry for decades; not to mention government bailouts.

The airline industry needs to stand on its own or fall. That will help solve the carbon problem they have.
> In general usage, the word recession connotes a marked slippage in economic activity. While gross domestic product (GDP) is the broadest measure of economic activity, the often-cited identification of a recession with two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth is not an official designation. The designation of a recession is the province of a committee of experts at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a private non-profit research organization that focuses on understanding the U.S. economy.

From: https://www.bea.gov/help/glossary/recession

Do you not consider the BEA an official source? Because I have bad news for you about who tracks GDP if so.

EDIT: and if you’re going to try to wriggle around with the “by law” part of your statement, there’s no legal definition of GDP.

EDIT2: And, just to cut you off at the pass, here's the archive from 2019 with the same exact text: https://web.archive.org/web/20190831041001/https://www.bea.g...

EDIT3: Going for the trifecta, from 1960-2011, NBER had never not declared a recession after one quarter of decline. And in its history, only 1955/1957/2011/2014 break that rule! US GDP just doesn't decline very often in general! And as I've said in other comments this is the very first time that the effect is explained mostly by net exports.
aka the sum of salary, RSUs/Options, bonus, and other cash like benefits (such as 401k match).

Always remember to state TC as the offer/granted value (amortized per year, often divide by 4) not the present value of equity, that's how it stays relatively comparable across time.
This is exactly what I'm talking about. Go is a statically typed C-like compiled language. It can convert the code much or less in its entirety to machine code. Lisp and forth on the other hand cannot, I think. They need some kind of interpretation at runtime to function so dynamically. If this is not the case, please prove me wrong. The distinction between compile time vs run time bugs me a lot.

I think it is easier to say forth is closer to compiled. I can kind of imagine each user defined word being translated into assembly. With lisp I am speechles.
Nature Scientific Reports has very light peer-review. If you pay the fee, they publish with high probability.

>Manuscripts are not assessed based on their perceived importance, significance or impact https://www.nature.com/srep/guide-to-referees#criteria
I've lived long enough and been around children enough to know that the curiosity of most children only goes so far. The existence of the phrase "curiosity killed the cat" implies to me that we feel there should be limits to curiosity because sometimes it's good to leave well enough alone.

Some kids won't listen and continue to ask questions until they achieve some understanding they seek. These kids usually remain curious through out life. I am not convinced this percentage is declining. I'd expect it to increase, but now even moderately curious children have access to a wealth of information and ideas over the internet that will spark more curiosity in them.
That's nice. Classic verification. Someday the compiler should do this as part of optimizing run-time checks. Most of the time, either overflow is impossible, or you really needed a run time check.

The static analysis I'd like for Rust is deadlock analysis. If you lock things in different orders in different threads, you can deadlock. That is, if thread A locks X, then Y, and thread B locks Y, then X, there is a potential deadlock. Whole-program static analysis can detect that. It's a good check to have, because infrequent deadlocks of this type may pass testing.
I wish this site would just list all the matches. If you keep clicking the button, it'll cycle (randomly!) through other substitutions.

Sparkling was also immaculate. "Demanding" was also arduous, grueling, backbreaking, and formidable.

Surely one of those would work for replacing "very hard" in a sentence? If not, then use your own imagination. "Complicated", "tedious", "rock hard", etc.

Sometimes you have no choice but to throw a "very" in there. But if you're the type to lean on that word, then it's worthwhile to explore alternatives to avoid boring writing.
I don't know, I'm not your search engine - look it up.
My favorite feature is that they also have vintage ads.

https://www.transport.nsw.gov.au/sydneytrains/advertise-sydn...
Good point. Still... let's say I'm logging on to a website that uses 2FA. They send me an SMS with a one-time code in it. An attacker reads that code. The attacker then has to hijack my browser session on a different device (since I'm not using internet on my phone). For them to do that, they already own my laptop (or maybe my wireless router or my DSL modem), and have been able to correlate them with my phone. That's possible, but at that point I'm pretty much in trouble anyway.
You can buy a Pixel 6a and it will get security updates until 2027: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705?hl=en#z...

It costs quite a bit less than an iPhone ($349 as of this writing).
I know what you're asking for "sbornik" notebook with all problems to solve. The rough equivalent in the North America market is the Schaum's Outline series.

I have two books that satisfy criteria 1 through 4, but they are full textbooks with explanations not just exercises. Lots of exercises though (easy) and lots of problems too (hard). Links in my profile.

In the meantime I will share with you the concept maps from the two books, since they might be helpful to "situate" you on the journey towards all these topics: https://minireference.com/static/conceptmaps/math_and_physic... and https://minireference.com/static/conceptmaps/linear_algebra_...
The existence of such an indicator would cause it to stop working. Markets adapt to new information.
Not really arbitrary. Headcount are typically approved in tranches, budget is a lot more fluid. Headcount is also part of long term forecasting whereas again contractors are just a budget item.

"A $100k engineer costs $150k per year all in" vs. "We need to spend $150k to get X done"
It doesn't work very well and can't be made to work better. free()ing memory doesn't return memory to the system fast enough and it's easy to accidentally create more memory pressure while trying to respond to this (like by touching a page that's compressed/swapped out).

The only safe thing you can do is free entire pages at once, but that's not necessarily effective.

That's why iOS typically just kills you instead.
The real value add of software engineering hasn't been code for awhile, it's figuring out what code needs to be written and which architecture/services are the most efficient to implement it.
Seems to me someone who is supposed to be regulating a given activity should a) not be participating in the activity and b) should be compensated for the opportunity cost of not participating.

That limit seems pointless at achieving its goal of minimising conflicting interests.
How would you update the keys every 5 min?

Either you'd use an encryption algorithm that depended on a "deeper" key... or you'd fetch the new key while authenticated with, you guessed it, another "deeper" key.

It's keys all the way down. Every key you use, it's your responsibility to keep it private.

(Unless you want to be dealing with physical hardware dongles that generate keys, but those aren't exactly easily portable.)
A few of my favorite genres:

* very drunk single women talking about how no one loves them and fishing for comments from wackos telling them how beautiful they are

* working class people streaming their entire shifts. Something mesmerizing about watching a guy knocking down trees, a smart ass machinist talking smack while operating a lathe, 4 Uzbeks putting running shoes together, or timber being milled into boards in a very non-OSHA compliant plant in Indonesia.

* micro talk shows where only 50 people are watching 4 talking heads who don’t know each other debate politics. These ironically are better than a lot of cable news since you actually get people who have wildly different views talking to each other, and they will take the time to resolve factual disagreements on Wikipedia between making points.

When the Canadian trucker protest was going on the media mostly did such a bad job of reporting, but if you dig around on tik tok live it was easy to find the guys in the lead trucks chatting with their friends and families back home about how things were going and how much they loved “driving through this beautiful country”. Sometimes I would be one of 70 people watching. Same goes for the early streams out of Ukraine. The ease and quality of mobile streaming on tiktok feels like a huge revolution in social media that’s just getting started. Real McLuhan global village stuff developing.
Are you both running with swap turned off? You can't just turn off swap on a system designed for it; of course it's going to break.
The economics of Costco rotisserie chicken
Must resist urge to explain
It's amazing how discussions are conditioned by titles.

I've changed the title to something more specific now.
That's wild. So every column is fixed width?

Is anything nullable, or for like the user_data column, do you just use 0x0 to indicate no record?
Fixing immigration law would make it harder for politicians to use migrants for negotiation.

For example: DACA's existence helps both democrats and republicans. Helping or attacking DACA is profitable politically. Fixing DACA for good is not.
I figure out the formula of the number of diagonals of n-sided polygon within 15 minutes when I was 10. I thought I would be the greatest mathematician ever. Gauss figured out the formula of 1+2+3+...+n at a similar age and the difficulty was similar, right?

I have never been so wrong haha
You can't point at a law to contradict a constitutional right, so presumably a "right to bear ICBMs" argument would hinge on the law being an unconstitutional restriction of their 2nd Amendment rights. It would be mildly amusing if the ultimate decision worked out to "you can own nuclear material, but ONLY for the purpose of weaponizing it. No energy allowed!"
There's more scrutiny of shorter-term stays, so you can't just leetcode yourself into a job.
I used Obsidian for about 2 years. Unfortunately I found that I only ever used it as a database to store information. I didn't often use it productively, and when I did it felt like something was off. As to not appear like a product I will not share what I use as my main program instead, but will say it is much more "press check box, and you're done." I did move everything over to Org Mode using a convenient conversion script I found on GitHub, and find using Org Mode to be much snappier than Obsidian, which is one of the key things that led me away from Obsidian.
It's the kind of caveat which carries it's own penalty. If you do it, its unlocking that one window above the second storey you believe nobody can reach from a drainpipe and anyway the window is too small, and you forget about somebody coming in via the roof and being thin and flexible.

Just don't forget you opened it, what you attach to it, and how to configure and disable it.

If the protocol(s) you use can support authentication, do that.

Don't enable an inbound telnet port to your routers admin# console state basically.
Even with one the best insurance in America, I struggle to find primary care doctors who will accept new patients. My next appointment is with a nurse practitioner in December.
Yes - the site (naturally) lacks context and the "translations" lack subtlety.

But their the main point stands strongly ... take the time and devote the thought to choosing the correct word, and you'll produce better prose. Your text will be compact, precise, and more readable.
Comments along these lines are invariably the top-rated feedback to every such Google announcement.

There is no way that they are unaware of this customer sentiment at this point.

Which makes me wonder: why haven't done anything about this?
Many justices were probably born around then. How can something originating in their lifetimes be considered a tradition by them?
Rejecters overestimate the negative consequences they will face from refusal
I have seen almost this phenomenon: Some people are able to reduce a very complex problem and its solution down to something so simple that upon hearing it, everyone is immediately convinced of its truth. In fact, it is so self-evident and cannot be seen any other way, that you do not even feel the need to write it down. It may even be dismissed by some as being too trivial an observation to be of much help.

...And then, just a few days later, you find yourself staring at this very problem and all its immense complexity starts looking menacingly at you. Solutions? Ha! how could one possibly even hope to solve such a problem! Except, you recall that someone did. And yet, for the life of you, you wish you could remember what that solution was. Only then can you appreciate its elegance and the genius required to produce it.
The deadline was last month to submit a paper to the white house on this:
https://mailchi.mp/ff8ed2a3ed98/save-the-date-usgcrp-interna...
Would have been nice to provide examples.
I've been migrating my jEdit install for more than a decade now.. it's Java but the load time isn't terrible, I have a habit of leaving a window open anyway. It's rectangular editing mode is very useful, it has plugins, e.g. to diff 2 files, HyperSearch is like grep, you can even copy the list of search hits into the clipboard.

Maybe N++ has all these features, I use it too but haven't learned how to diff or do rectangular selection/editing.
Did I say the patients are nuts? It's a neurological disorder, not a mental illness. There are structural changes in the brain that need to be reversed in order to resolve it. I had CFS and I fixed it by framing it as a nervous system disorder. There are others out there who have done the same.

No diagnostic markers have been found (after many decades of seeking them) because CFS is a not a physiological illness. Countless millions of dollars and hundreds if not thousands of doctors and researchers have chased after the holy grail of reliable diagnostic markers for CFS to absolutely no avail because there is nothing to find.

Instead, various MRI studies have shown consistent brain abnormalities in CFS patients. Recently, low dose Abilify (a neurotransmitter modulator typically used for various psychological disorders) has shown some usefulness in CFS patients. And a drug called CT38 that targets receptors involved in managing the stress response has also produced strong results in a small group of CFS patients:

> CT38, a proprietary peptide agonist selective for Corticotropin-Releasing Factor Receptor Type 2 (CRFR2), one of two receptors, or pathways, that control serotonin in the limbic system and cord. In response to any threat to homeostasis, corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) acts via CRFR1 and CRFR2 to control serotonin. When the threat subsides, these receptors return to their normal configuration – unless permanently upregulated by an intense or prolonged threat. This then dysregulates serotonin, leading to the shared symptoms of many chronic diseases. [1]

> “Once the CRHR2 receptor gets switched on, it's as if it is permanently switched on. When that happens, it has downstream effects on the limbic system and serotonin system.” Then, any stressor the person is exposed to – including exercise, heat or bright lights – is interpreted as being a major stressor. Other potential stressors are mental trauma, physical trauma, viruses and toxins. [1]

And what I've noted is just a small sample of the surfeit of evidence that CFS is a neurological disorder. Unfortunately, the community of CFS patients is more than a little deranged and they're still gunning for a simple answer that doesn't make them feel uncomfortable and that's more amenable to some magic pill solution.

[1] https://www.biospace.com/article/a-different-pathway-to-solv...
Down at the end of the Demo, I was informed that I should be using a Chromium 86 based browser. Humph.
Really? Did my toggling on an 8e that ran as a controller for a COM (Computer Output Microfilm) "printer".

Not saying that I could write code directly in octal... but I was pretty darn close. Of course, it helps when your assembly language consists of just eight instructions.
Contact Data science departments. Melbourne University has one. Cardiff University does O/R and probably has heaps of candidates. The department wants to help. They need you as much as you need the interns. Royal Holloway College is ground central for O/R

Get to data science conferences which have a student paper programme. If they do poster sessions, your candidate pool is virtually hanging out their C.V. in the foyer for you to read and standing there waiting to be asked.

Pay your interns. If word leaks out you fund, you will have to sandbag the front door.
Well, better round up a referendum for a constitutional amendment then.
Titles are edited to match the article usually.
I would never judge someone for valuing themselves or someone they care about over someone they don't, ethically that's fine in my books. In many cases though it's not beneficial for society for people to act this way and this is why we have some laws whose purpose is basically to break prisoner's dilemmas.

To put it another way, if you don't have reason to believe someone would collaborate in a prisoner's dilemma I would not say you are morally obligated to collaborate. You should and you are a better person for doing so, but it is not unethical to make the selfish choice in my opinion.
"more people ranking a candidate first can cause them to lose"

https://electionscience.org/library/monotonicity/ has examples of exactly that.
I did not call anything vapid nor a waste of time, nor would I, personally, make the same claim as the article author that any sort of literature is without value to society.

My point is that the author of the article was a criticizing a specific category of book, so any counter-argument against that criticism should also be specifically about that form. Just saying "fiction as a whole is valuable" seems both obviously true and not relevant to the discussion.
Obligatory XKCD:

https://xkcd.com/349/
I've published two papers in Scientific Reports and have had several more rejected—definitely not my experience. Peer review was arduous and on par with any other major journal with similar impact factor.
> Setting up a kick-ass home-theatre system can make a man feel virile

> "manliness points" or virility or whatever

That section is establishing that manliness and virility haven't always meant the same thing. They have been fluid and often heavily overlapping but they are distinct. I interpreted the association to "manly vigor" as some men grasping for a feeling in lieu of a modern day "virility".

> others sought to exclude “natives” from the élite club of virilitas, arguing that sex in non-European societies was mere lust and, therefore, manly rather than virile.

In the same sense, it may not be "manly" to be able to set up a home theatre system, but it does generally come with a sense of accomplishment and feeling of mastery over machine which may well be descended from culturally from "virility".
Cat vs. fox: what made Downing Street’s Larry so brave?
The purpose of abstractions is so you don't have to think about what's under them.

malloc() can fail if you try to allocate many GBs at once, but if you let it fail for 32 byte allocations then what are you even going to do about that? The only solution is to crash your process, but that will lose user data if you haven't saved it yet, and purity isn't worth that.
> You are literally the only person saying it is "just flavor." Please do not repeat partisan talking points, as they do not contribute to thoughtful discussion or intellectual edification.

That is a lot of words for committing an ad hominem.

> It also explicitly held that "the Militia comprised all males physically capable of acting in concert for the common defense," id. at 179, not whatever 21st century gun control proponents want it to mean.

The Swiss militia was in existence at the time the constitution was written, they knew exactly what they were talking about. And it is exactly what they still have and what we no longer have.

Miller is pro-interpretation that the first clause of the 2nd amendment isn't meaningless.
The CDC reports that more than 70% of the population has had COVID. Multiple studies have also reported that 40% of COVID cases are asymptomatic. A high percentage of the population has been infected. There is zero evidence that shutting down businesses did anything to prevent infections or reduce deaths. At best "closing the economy" delayed infection.

https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20220802/havent-had-covid-ye...
The Dismal Science