skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea - there are definitely a lot of great resources here. There's no content for chemistry or biology though in the science section.
> But for reviewing activity in git, and tracking changes across time, doing it in the terminal is unproductive and sucks

tig is great at that. "tig blame" and "," is the way to go for researching the history of some code.
Yes, but this is most likely not cause by over-fishing.

Snow crab fishing is relatively strictly regulated since a long time, and while there are always many ways this might be side stepped the amount of missing crabs is way to high in a too short amount of time to just because of over fishing AFIK.

More likely it is a combination of multiple factors putting strain on the population leading to a collapse event. One main driver for many of this factors is probably climate change.

Something similar happened not to far away of where I lived (on a much smaller scale). Tones of fish died. There where many factors which where not grate and in the end too many algae where blamed as main source, but if you look into it it's basically: Low water levels due to multiple years of extremely dry and hot summers strain the ecosystem in various ways and make a explosion algae much more likely. Still that wouldn't have been enough to kill all the fish but throw in the fertilizer from nearby fields even further amplifying the problems and a small contamination with chemicals (which by itself wouldn't have cause it either) and most of the fish died. Or to say it differently with climate change putting strain of water ecosystems we might need much stricter limits about what human causes we allow to put strain on them.
> It'd be expensive, but it's technically feasible.

So is nuclear fusion. You have provided no evidence or even argument that it is practical.

Proposing that you can compensate day night cycle with transmission is surely a joke, no infrastructure of such scale has ever been built.
Ok! Send you some satoshis. click refresh on your wallet
When brainstorming ideas for personal apps, do you use draw.io as well?
As a researcher in responsible AI, I wonder what they told their ethics committee, if anything.
It's because HN uses very little Javascript. So this is the way it works, a simple get request to an endpoint.
It's more in the category of "the new kid on the block tries to implement to spec and discovers what everyone else already knows: spec's hosed."

I once received a bug report on a site that consistently went down after a computer woke from sleep... But only if the computer was a macintosh, and only if the browser was Chrome. It turned out that the root cause was that when the machine slept and reawoke, XML HTTP requests that were attached to timers in an open webpage would fire all at once.

On Windows and Linux, apparently, the network stack would dutifully pause those requests while the radio took a moment to reestablish connection. Mac OS x, adhering to the spec, did not pause but instead immediately reported on wake that the network was unavailable.

So, the other browsers on Mac OS wisely broke speck and ignored the first couple network down that came in after sleep, quietly retrying rpcs. Chrome adhered to spec and dutifully reported the dropped network as an error that failed all those rpcs.

As a result, client's page was broken, but only on Mac os, only on wi-fi, and only on Chrome. Would you guess that their first solution was to painstakingly rewrite all of their set timeout logic to move the retries up to the JavaScript layer, or would you guess that their first solution was to report a bug to Google and tell their regular users Chrome was broken?

In any case, it's a moot point now because at some point Chrome changed their network stack implementation to match everybody else's. ;)
>"...encouraged by various means ; fines, jail, etc, to obey that collective decision"

Encouraged my ass. I would call it what it is - threat of violence by governments.
Is that the same interview in which she also stood by their decision to rely so heavily on Russian gas, even though the writing has been clearly on the wall since at least 2014?
It’s getting closer to the point where we call the entire current “web” a Google-specific network, Google Chrome is renamed a “Google” browser instead of a web browser, and we re-make a new interlinked network which does not require one specific company’s product to use. (Never mind an advertisement company.)

The “Google” network and sites can be kept on as a necessary evil proprietary service, like Facebook is for many, and also LinkedIn.
Ivy league educated Rep Elise Stefanik (R-NY) went from a moderate to a rabid Republican and it's been puzzling me how that works. The closest I can figure is Republican voters these days are very energized and demand their reps repeat everything they tell each other, no matter how far fetched. It's a group signifier. You're either with us all the way, or you're against us and shunned. Reps feel they have to play along if they want to keep their job.

That said, someone like Stefanik doesn't seem all that bothered by it.

Edit: Good politicians lead their constituents, while politicians who just want a job follow their constituents.
Nice! Curious - why paper over an online or digital tool?
I just feel like Russia is pretty irrelevant at this point.

They are war criminals and are not fulfilling their end of the bargain vis-a-vis the UN. I can't imagine they are fully comprehending the effects of their actions on their two handfuls of geopolitical relationships or their internal economic hierarchy.

Putin is literally defenestrating oligarchs and stealing assets (for what its worth, just like asset forfeiture actions in the USA).

If they use tactical nuclear weapons, that would be a sad day for the human historical record and a reflection of the deeply offensive insanity of their regime. I would expect, based on Jake Sullivan's words last week or two, that in response the US and maybe some subset of its many NATO allies will use a McSupersized dose of Freedom^TM via conventional weapons and liberate all the Russian vessels in the Black Sea from this plane of existence.

China is definitely an ongoing threat but it makes sense to approach things one at a time. I don't think we should feel any need to focus on peace.

Russia needs to be completely humiliated, economically and geopolitically.

They have shown they are not a reasonable actor on the world stage and will have to make amends for many decades to demonstrate that they are starting down a path that approaches what you'd expect in a modern day neoliberal society. Putin has to go as a pre-requisite for the above.

Furthermore, we must somehow install a sense of deep fear in Russia's population - contingent on the fact that what enabled that state to exist in its previous and currently present form, is fundamentally incompatible with the new state of the universe.

We have to show them this fact and do what we can to help them understand, in any way we can as citizens of the world that any future where Russia's relevancy returns... that it is all pre-requisite on a potential future state of existence (that is not the one that is currently in existence) where the current trajectory of their rotten husk of an administration is a distant memory.

That time is not now, and every additional terrorist action that is taken by the invading country's regime is an action that pushes that moment further into the future.
> It's scary how much stuff there is up there

No more scary than the number of airplanes in the air at any given time, which is a similar order of magnitude. flightradar24 tracks around 200k flights per day — there's probably ~10k–20k aircraft in the air at any time.
Man plays his saxophone through 9-hour brain surgery
Perhaps if "right wing Christians" acted like Christians rather than right wingers things would be different. Hypocrisy never wins converts or stops leakage. Matthew 25:40. Matthew 7:1. John 8:7. Luke 18:25. I could go on, but it was a religion of the downtrodden and dispossessed, standing in opposition to the establishment (both secular and religious). It embraced those marginalized from society, and treated both high and low status equally (if not the reverse of everyday society).

As a philosophical system, it's been turned on its head. Which will not bode well for its supposed adherents when it's time to pay the piper.
This works fine in android. You can associate your favorite app with the reddit links. There is surprising depth in the settings regarding this feature.
I like this. If you're designing an app, as I'm assuming you're a UX/UI designer (correct me if I'm wrong), and you have ideas, do you write down some of those ideas first, or just start sketching screens?
I've heard that the pews in Mormon churches across all of California are quite empty these days. Between dissenters and Covid, people have decided they're either happier or it's just not worth it to attend anymore.

The Internet is the great equalizer across many dimensions, and has opened a lot of folks eyes. Some things cannot be unseen, there's no turning back.

In th long term, this is a Good Thing. Take the red pill and come closer to knowing the true nature of reality. Even though it may be uncomfortable at first, awakening enables one to make better decisions to get the most out of this life without getting scammed by a trillion dollar religious organization of the predatory mind virus variety.
Ask HN: How does one get into Java EE in 2022?
Is there a knowledge path?
Obviously yes, rats don’t deserve tumors.
I've done this type of work in the past and I agree. It's probably contracting between companies, but the worker is likely an actual W2 employee of the contracting agency.

The catch however, is that this doesn't necessarily absolve Equifax of miscategorizing workers -- this was the subject of the famous Microsoft Permatemp lawsuit. It is possible for a W2 worker of a temping agency to also be considered a common law employee of the contracting corporation. In Vizcaino v Microsoft, the temps were found to be Microsoft employees -- even though they were also w2 employees of third party staffing agencies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permatemp#Vizcaino_v._Microsof...
> However, you can't just blindly "follow the data" unless you have literally accounted for all of the data that is currently not collected, which we don't do because we cannot collect every metric relevant to this issue.

Why not? Isn't that basically what the status quo is for hiring? Why does AI hiring have such a larger bar?
The US funds these cartels with its ludicrous war on drugs. Decriminalization would fix so many things.

China gets to turn the historical tables on the Opium wars.

And it's not like the US/EU banking system isn't complicit in money laundering. When they get caught, they are handslapped a pittance. And we tolerated outrageous opium farming by the former corrupt Afghanistan government.

The US needs a rational policy to deal with its bored suburban teenager problem that is turning Latin america into a dual-continent mafia state that puts Putin to shame.
You're kinda asking if a number is too big, without saying which number you're asking about.
New book calls to reorient human morality toward the distant future
To me, (accessibility) = (user capability) + (user state) + (device capability) + (device state)

I think it is really [something] that you refer to someone's choice in how to optimally configure their browser for their own use as "crippling"
One of the upsides of the pervasive JS is that it often calls APIs that do useful things. If you take the time to capture and study those interactions, you can develop your own libraries and CLI tools that operate those useful APIs, too [0]. Then, you can think of "browser time" as an investment that begets more "terminal time." Also, if you stick with simple interfaces for your CLIs (e.g., read and write pretty printed JSON instead of inventing your own "human readable" formats), it's much easier to make your tools snap together like German nouns, like McIlroy intended [1].

[0] This is all subject to how much you care, of course. Not all automation is worth the hassle.

[1] His metaphor was actually garden hoses that screw together.
Which country situated in Sahara would you consider to be stable enough politically, and unlikely to enter in geopolitical alliances that are adversarial to Europe, to place your primary energy infrastructure in?
Exoskeleton Uses AI to Help People Walk Faster with Less Energy
Yes I really regret personally starting the war now, thanks.
RISC-V gets more and more complicated all the time. N different extensions of which almost any subset is a valid combo, so 2**N variants. Meanwhile, nothing about fast integer overflow detection.
I'm more opposed to the enormous amounts of time and money, balanced against the paucity of evidence that it does anything positive for the patient.

Yeah, the patient often feels like it's helping. But that's true of joining a cult as well.
I'm for legitimizing the supply chain and consumer protection so that only the people looking for fentanyl ever get exposed to it.

I'm for having narcan available at the same prevalence of a fire estinguisher.

Your experience has to do with tighter regulation of legal fentanyl. Thats its own crusade.
I'm not a philosopher, but arguments for the hard problem always come off as very circular to me. And when I dig deeper, it essentially boils down to "but it sure feels like there are qualia, so there must be"

Look, it certainly feels that way to me too. But that's not an argument. It's not even evidence. It also feels like it's impossible for me not to exist, and yet the evidence has me entirely convinced that will happen one day.

In any case, as a non-philosopher I can only gather that among philosophers, this is a highly contentious issue in philosophy of mind, and let the sides try to convince me.

When I read Dennett, he uses an immense breadth of knowledge on neural anatomy, computation, evolution, and cognitive psychology.

When I read arguments from the likes of Chalmers and Searle, I find highly contrived, seemingly circular thought experiments that are purposely constructed to purport their argument as fundamentally true. Feels more like theology to me.
If we don't adhere to the community guidelines, how will discussion quality remain above average compared to reddit?

My posts get flagged fairly frequently. I might be disappointed for a few milliseconds, but then I choose take it as a feedback signal, pause to reflect, then move on with my life. Not everyone will like and appreciate my opinions, sense of right and wrong, and sense of humor. Such is life.

If an expressed view breaks the guidelines but is remarkably awesome, people will typically step in to rescue and save and it with upvotes over the proceeding hours and days.

Don't let the guidelines control you, they are only guidelines. Let them have the intended effect - guide and inform. On average it's for the best!

I keep a list of flagged gems in my profile as a pathetic form of rebellion for the ones that didn't work out even though I wish they'd been appreciated.
Adding a massive amount of CO2-emission-free base load power seems like a good thing, though I can't speak to the economics of this plan.
There was a 0.16.x released in Insider channel (the beta channel) which already had this new interface.
That sounds like requesting an awful lot of volunteer labor from web developers who don't want to do that.

Web developers, ultimately, have very little vested interest in what browser is winning or who's using what as long as (a) people can access their site and (b) they don't have to write the site twice. That's their incentive model. Telling them that the spec is X and if Google does Y Google is wrong when Google is like 90% market share is just kind of a funny idea for them to laugh at and then go right back to solving the problem in a way that reaches 90% of the possible users (and then maybe, time permitting, writing pieces of the site twice to pick up a fraction of the remaining 10%).
It’s not about the amount of measurement points, uncertainties in dollar amounts tend to scale as sqrt. When you error propagate that you see that inflation uncertainty scales with inflation.

Very simple model

Inflation=v1/v2

D(inflation)=sqrt((D(v1)/v2)^2+(v1/v2^2 D(v2))^2)

Suppose

D(v1)=c sqrt(v1)

D(v2)=c sqrt(v2)

D(inflation)=c sqrt(v1/v2^2+v1^2/v2^3)= c sqrt(inflation+inflation^2)/sqrt(v2)

So can be seen that the leading term for uncertainty in inflation is linear with inflation.
┌──(rootsf-BrushFocus)-[~]
└─# finger
No one logged on.

Where is everyone?
It isn't misleading.
Huh? Finland has been building nuclear for a long time now
It's a good argument against corrupt politicians, not a good argument against nuclear energy.
John nailed it. A single engineer group is something being explored by one person, but could eventually represent a "product group" in the future. See https://about.gitlab.com/direction/#single-engineer-groups for more things that could be explored by such a person.

If you think there is a better name to capture that I'm sure it would be considered.
https://unzip-ada.sourceforge.io/ just sayin'.
Because of endemic "do as I say, not as I do" / hypocrisy. Each nation can dig out a ton of dirt on the other when needed and would give no rats ass about the fact that it did/does/will do the same thing.
Here is a journal article that might be relevant for you:

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(14)01362-2

Abstract: ”Neuronal plasticity in the brain is greatly enhanced during critical periods early in life and was long thought to be rather limited thereafter. Studies in primary sensory areas of the neocortex have revealed a substantial degree of plasticity in the mature brain, too. Often, plasticity in the adult neocortex lies dormant but can be reactivated by modifications of sensory input or sensory-motor interactions, which alter the level and pattern of activity in cortical circuits. Such interventions, potentially in combination with drugs targeting molecular brakes on plasticity present in the adult brain, might help recovery of function in the injured or diseased brain.”
no you don't lol

the payer was 123 Main St Trust who just bought the property at 123 Main St

the trade is over, it was compliant

when you make enough money the IRS stops being an adversary and that has nothing to do with how well funded the agents are. most of what the IRS does is not enforcement (in number of distinct roles, not frequency or headcount), it is collaboration with wealthy citizens. sooner you learn that, sooner more doors open up for you.
Because people can care about privacy.

Do you wear clothes around your family?
I like it, though I’m used to Apple library function/constant/class names so I’m not surprised the way some might be.

As an exercise: what would you name it that’s shorter?

I’m having trouble thinking of anything that doesn’t make it seriously compromise the clarity unless you had a lot of autocorrect and autocapitalization problems and could shorted that part to AandA.

The only other option, which I do t really like, is to strip all the info and call it something like isBug315255() and put a comment in the function explaining it. But that’s a big loss in my eyes.
I should specify that when I say affordable I mean in the context of what tech people get paid.

Think 80-150/hr. Frequently you can find something in the benefits package that might help as well depending on who/where you work.
How are going to mine resources that doesn’t exist? There is not enough of the metals needed to go full renewable.
That's Paul. His product is https://github.com/canalplus/rx-player
Note that these extensions are primarily aimed at tiny embedded systems with code in ROM and no caches, so instruction fetch competing with data load/store is an issue. That was the major justification for load/store multiple in the 1985 ARM ISA, but it's been dropped or deprecated in recent ARM -A ISAs.

Byte and half load/store are also a lot more common in embedded software than in applications processors (especially as they are often handled by SIMD/Vector in larger CPUs)

Note that the B extension already added instructions such as manipulating single bits in registers (Zbs); clz, cpop, byte reverse, rotates (Zbb); and shift-and-add (Zba)

The Zcmp and Zcmt extensions are NOT intended to be added to large applications processors running standard OSes such as Linux or Android.

This is about competing with 8051, AVR, PIC, MSP430, ARMv6-M, ARMv7-M at the lowest end.
I agree things aren't looking good long-term. I didn't mean to attack your point specifically but to address the thread as a whole. The Atlantic cod collapse certainly was caused by overfishing, but the situation isn't all that comparable beyond the semi-permanence of the loss. The north Atlantic had a true tragedy-of-the-commons situation, this is most likely climate change, which is even more discouraging.

I'm in PLC/controls, so no expert on commercial fishing. Just hear/saying from those who are.
There are tax implications to debt forgiveness in some states, unless those states change their laws, so be careful about rushing to file. The filing deadline is not until Dec. 31, 2023.

https://taxfoundation.org/student-loan-debt-cancelation-tax-...
True, but they can be methodically grounded if need be, and we’ve done it successfully before. We don’t have any good playbooks for clearing space debris.
Evidence points to exercise and meds being a good idea most of the time for ADHD.

Can't stand meds though.
Modern PV panels [1] are not any better at performing in cloudy. They just put out 5-10x less power than they do in sunny conditions. Furthermore, this is on top of the variance due to earth's inclination. Solar panels near the poles are less effective. Saying "solar panels can operate on daylight, not direct sunlight" is pedantically true, but in practice it'd mean building 5-10 times as many solar panels. Weather is a big contributor to solar's intermittency, not just day/night cycle as well as the geographic variability in output.

1. If you mean solar thermal panels, then yes, PVs are better in cloudy conditions. Solar thermal panels only collected the specular light from the sun, not the diffuse light from the rest of the sky.
'A program should follow the "Law of Least Astonishment". What is this law? It is simply that the program should always respond to the users in the way that least astonishes them."

s/program should/website should/g

sigh

50 years on, and its not getting any easier, any faster, or any clearer.
Personally, I've found jogging to be excellent for curing cancer, solving world hunger and balancing the checkbook. It truly is a miracle cure.

To be less sardonic, I'm not sure what this has to do with the topic at hand. It feels like people like to kramer into any discussion about medication to offer their unsolicited advice. Just about anyone that's gone through what you've mentioned have heard that same advice 10x over.
If you can rearrange debt so that you have 2x $70 minimum payments instead of 3 it might help to keep your outflow down until you land again. I found meetings of other job seekers to be excellent for support and getting into the career transition mindset and game plan.
There is no such thing as forgiveness for loans - its always paid by someone.

This is, in essence, transferring the debt from people who graduated college to people who - on average - did not go to college. The most regressive invisible tax hike we have ever had but sure. . . yay.
It's hard to become addicted to medicine that you take to, among other reasons, stop forgetting about such things as taking your medicine.

Side-effects can be real though, which is why during a therapy you're usually going through a variety of medicines closely watching for how they interact with your organism before settling on a particular thing.