skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grid is crap. Html tables were much easier to handle, they should have gone with <grid> tags instead (since tables have been declared toxic). The cryptic nature of the grid layout units is something that seems deliberately obnoxious

who the f thinks this is readable: grid-template-rows: auto 40px 1fr 80px;
I think existence of documentation is a poor metric, personally.
One should not be trying to learn physics from Wikipedia, particularly not for something as complicated as QM, even more particularly not for an aspect of QM as contentious as the MWI.

The MWI says that there is one single universal wave function, which evolves in time by unitary evolution forever, and that that universal wave function is all that exists. That is one universe, not an infinity of them. It is just one universe that is nothing like what we think we perceive.
I'm really tired of this infantilizing garbage. People are always going to use new technologies in ways the people didn't anticipate.

So, they're going to delay their release so that if you type a naughty word it won't make a naughty image. You know what happens within hours? Someone releases a modified version of the weights that over corrects it back and makes it even more naughty.
Man, there's no bothsidesing this. Sometimes one side is just wrong.

The wrong side here does all of this: invades a sovereign nation; kills, rapes and tortures its inhabitants; uses terror against civilians and civilian infrastructure as a tactic of war; moves orphans into their own territory to be raised there rather than finding relatives; forces residents to fight against their own countrymen; threatens nuclear war. That side is not Ukraine. That side, the wrong side, is Russia.

Russia could leave Ukraine any time, but by it's own free choice, remains in Ukraine fighting for lebensraum.
Way back when I started pyinfra my only goal was performance I recall turning a 40 minute ansible run on 500ish hosts into 5 minutes. Big caveat: anecdotal and pretty old information there.

It’s been too long since I did perf testing but I still believe pyinfra Will significantly outperform ansible for the same tasks, you’ll have to try it ;) (also if perf is not good please raise an issue perf is absolutely a feature I wish to maintain)
It might be the solution to that, but it creates a lot more problems for the actual residents of the city. Drives up their rent, lowers their supply, makes them have to deal with neighbours coming in at all hours of the night, often without a care for the fact they even have neighbours who have to wake up and go to work in the morning. Ruins any community in a place. All the negative externalities get hoisted onto the actual residents of a town.

Now, should there maybe be an area of the city explicitly for short-term rentals, included in city planning? That's a different question; but it shouldn't be mixed in normal residential area, as all it does is make life worse for the actual residents.
Rabbit hole diving on the makers of the machines that make chips:

https://semiengineering.com/entities/asml/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASM_International

https://www.asml.com/en/company/about-asml/history

From the last one, ca. 1988 ASML was failing badly:

"But in a market of fierce competition and many suppliers, the small unknown company from the Netherlands couldn’t catch a break. ASML had few customers and was unable to stand on its own two feet. Making matters worse, shareholder ASMI was unable to maintain the high levels of investment with little return and decided to withdraw, while the global electronics industry took a turn for the worse, and Philips announced a vast cost-cutting program. The life of our young cash-devouring lithography company hung in the balance. Guided by a strong belief in the ongoing R&D and in desperate need of funds, ASML executives reached out to Philips board member Henk Bodt, who persuaded his colleagues to lend a final helping hand."

(I understand that nowadays you need their equipment for new fabs.)
B2B product marketing is often insanely bad, as per tradition.

B2C product marketing is usually pretty good these days.
Crapping on tables is fine. Offering no replacement was not.
So if you are a first time home-buyer who needs a loan to purchase a home you are going to get shafted on interest rates, but if you already own real estate you can either buy stuff cash or sell a property and defer capital gains to buy a new one. I struggle to see how raising interest rates helps the class that is most reliant on loans to even enter the market.
Perhaps a GitHub gist? I have a few collections that I share here that way.
> "Why is everyone in such a rush?"

Because of Google's hiring filters (which I suspect Norvig knew something about), which tested for "Are you fresh out of whatever undergrads were being told at Stanford?" rather than the skills and experience development that Norvig talks about here.
My experience is almost exactly the same. The M1 Air is my first Apple product. I don't like Mac OS after trying it (too dev unfriendly), but love the hardware. I was only willing to purchase the Air because of Asahi Linux (as a backup to giving Mac OS a shot).
What a coincidence! I'm currently reading Nightfall.
Tables were terrible.

But there is the middle ground of flexbox... honestly flexbox seems to work in nearly everything I use.
> I suppose that's all "environment" you need for a large number of degrees of freedom.

No. The 100 atoms is the largest molecule that we can do experiments on without having decoherence happen and ruining our attempts to observe interference.

The number of degrees of freedom in the environment is many orders of magnitude larger, something like 10^30 or more for a typical experiment.
Or they could just sell their own tickets? eBay lets you sell things, they could start there. There is nothing magic about Ticketmaster.

Or they could insist on set prices. Bruce Springsteen did this decades ago. He even insisted on beers at the venue costing no more than a certain amount.
TM is smarter than that. They’ve always given kickbacks to the artists to keep (most of) them quiet.
> I just mean 'sprints' and 'tickets' and 'points' and 'stand-ups' really. (Which I assume isn't what you're saying isn't that common, certainly seems it from.. HN I suppose.)

Those are not common in my experience either. Perhaps I've just avoided working at depressing places :-)

I've never worked somewhere which actually named things 'stand-ups', 'points', 'stories', 'retros', or even 'sprints'. I'm familiar with the concepts, both from general reading, and thanks to someone who taught me all about Scrum, which was enough to put me off both Scrum and it's perverted form of Agile. If I hear those things mentioned in an interview, I soon have more questions, because there's "good Agile" and "bad Agile".

Sprints have occurred, in that there have been places with regular meeting and review cycles. That can work really well, imho. But even then, from the sound of it I've avoided the kinds of places where people feel under constant 2-weekly pressure to count up story points and highlight competitive ticket metrics.

I have a feeling I'll be starting at a place like that soon though. They use Jira, require a ticket for every PR, and by the sound of it are doomed to take a very long time to do anything. The tickets are written for accountability and reporting every change to management, so not written for developers. The approach smells like an anti-pattern to me. I don't expect to stay long; it's just a contract. I wouldn't choose a place like that for a long-term position, but I'm looking forward to the experience to find out what it's like with an open mind. I was hired as an interim team lead, but politics already changed what the role is since signing, and it's also been made clear that TLs there don't get to decide how anything is actually done. We'll see. I tend to bring new energy to a system.
I bet Ted Kaczynski[1] would agree with this premise. Had he not fallen into the CIA project MK-Ultra, and the care of Henry A. Murray, his life and that of his victims likely wouldn't have been ruined.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2000/06/harvard...
> Only downside is I couldn't make it work with my SSH agent, but that might be a problem with Paramiko and not Pyinfra.

Interested to hear more about this, might be something that can be added to paramiko (or on top of).
The "old rule of thumb" was it took 5-7 years for the break-even on buying - if you were going to stay in the house less than 7 years renting would probably win, if you were staying more than buying would win. Of course appreciation and other factors change this; if houses are appreciating quickly buying will be better, if they're stagnate or dropping rental may be better (but then you can get rental inversions where the cost of renting goes way below or way above the cost of buying).

At some point buying is basically arbitrage between the mortgage rate and the inflation rate.
The linked article doesn't give a lot of detail on the specific complaints or what you would need to do to make those sites accessible. Do you have any information on that?
I'm not sure if this experiment means anything. Consider a much more mundane(?) example: echolocation. Bats can "see" the world around them via ultrasound. Humans can research everything about how it works, including acoustics, physics, neurology, bat anatomy, you name it, but we will never experience it the way a bat does.

So... does that prove that human consciousness is non-physical?

...I'm sorry, what? That sounds like a complete non sequitur to me.

Which is exactly how I feel about the original argument.
A7-A11 via checkm8.
I don't know about free, but PostHog.

https://posthog.com

You can deploy it on-premises https://github.com/PostHog/posthog
The tides work because water flows across the surface of the rigid Earth. You have a body that holds your water in, and a far more massive, much closer object than the moon, exerting far, far more gravitational pull on you than the moon.

Also, the moon is approximately the same every day (but higher or lower in the sky). It looks different on different days due to shadows, not gravity.
I can only remember that we applauded CSS3. Rounded corners and shadows were crucial to implement the design of the day. Animations and transitions were lovely. It was an exiting time to make stuff.
I'm not sure that's true... 99% of dwellings in, say, NYC are Condos, Coops or Rentals - and all buildings have management agents (or acting as your own as an individual for a building) on file with the NYC Department of Buildings.

Requiring a letter explicitly allowing a listing from the managing agent on record prior to publishing the listing wouldn't be particularly onerous. Of course their listings would drop dramatically since most aren't by the book, but feature not a bug?
> In my understanding of the block universe, causality doesn't really exist

That's one way of interpreting it, but superdeterminism does not entail or require this. Superdeterminism can be formulated just fine for a universe that evolves in time from some initial state according to causal processes.
Very cool, I bookmarked this to come back to later. As a gardener who recently built a home server, I hope to eventually set up a soil moisture monitoring system, which I could then in turn eventually hook up to an automatic watering system.

My rough idea of how this would work would be a bunch of sensors that I then hook up to something like influxDB/grafana. If anyone has built such a system themselves I'd love to know how you did it.
If your floor isn't being damaged by cow, it's probably not very loud, is it?

Same for whether it's sanitary enough to not be causing any damage.

And realistically I'm picturing roughly one cow would fit.
The correct straightforward answer is, not yet. (The installer is neither reliable or stable)

This is why everyone else (non-developers) are waiting for a reliable release first rather than trying it out, something goes wrong and another person will find out and say: 'it's not ready for general use.'
How does this work in a large meeting?

Does everyone at the table really start verbalizing when someone starts presenting, speaking, etc.?
Be sure to save that extra money, houses have a way of turning you into a cash machine for Home Depot holy shit there's always something to fix or spend money on
flex is ok, and actually fills a need, but can it be used to make e.g. a chat layout?

i don't agree btw. grid is voodoo declarations that is worse than tables. pretty much need to stackoverflow to do anything
When someone shows up at your door claiming to be the secret service and taking all of your valuable electronics, don't you verify them in any way? Can anyone just show up at this guy's apartment with a suit and a "warrant" and start grabbing anything they like? It would be perfect karma if this happened to the author by someone else doing their own "art" project. I bet the author will understand there's no need for his consent.
https://waitbutwhy.com/2014/01/your-family-past-present-and-...

https://nautil.us/youre-descended-from-royalty-and-so-is-eve...

https://sci-hub.st/10.1038/nature02842
I am 100% sure soda has resulted in an order of magnitude more lost years of life than MJ, total.

[EDIT] Or years of health-span, so we make sure we cover severe mental illness being triggered by it. I bet it comes out looking even better by that measure, actually.
Sounds like someone giving up way too early.
This does not seem a complicated question. No amount of words or verbal explanation can convey the full sense of qualia. You cannot describe the phenomenon of sight fully to a blind person. This seems more a limitation of language than consciousness. I mean... surely a pig sees just fine, but you cannot explain the physics of color to them.
I never understood the password sharing problem. You can have max 4 streams at a time. And people are paying for it. What they do with it is not a concern for Netflix.

They need to either change it to a different unlimited streams but 1 location plan, or create a new higher tier stream anywhere but Max 4 plan
Should tax be paid for working while on a tourist visa? I think not. You're already renting, buying food, etc and contributing to the economy which those businesses pay tax on.
I hate Dice. Mainly because of their instance of getting your phone number and requiring their phone app to use your ticket. But almost every time a venue is selling tickets on Dice I've discovered that they're also for sale on Resident Advisor (https://ra.co/) for ~5% cheaper. And RA let's you get PDF tickets.
Actually thats exactly whats this means. Monopolistic/monopoly allows them to capture what they want without risk.
That's completely geeky and absolutely entertaining. Can't believe the amount of work that went into that bit of ingenuity.
> Sounds like someone giving up way too early.

Sounds like someone has never been on the business end of a lawsuit
I can't wait till we get a Linux iPad Pro
> Even if they did, how to check final the uploaded binary?

By requiring and verifying a reproducible build. It would be awesome if open source apps on an app store has a badge indicating which commit of which git tree they came from and only allowed updates that similarly come from public trees.

Even failing that, favoring reproducible builds would add a considerable degree of traceability to the entire distribution process.
You're assuming they sold at the top during the rocketing stock market! The rocket has been pointing down the past few months.
> curl is not installed by default in many distros

Which ones (apart from alpine)? I thought curl was pretty much as basic as it got and is always there.
The notion that a probabilistic world enables free will in a way that a deterministic one doesn't still confuses me. A coin I flip isn't exercising free will.
Dialog is fine, but what I’m most excited is the upcoming Popup API. The finest part is that “the most recent popup gets the top-most layer”. You never have to fight z-index again because popups now live in a compositing layer outside the document itself (even though they’re still part of it), akin to position:fixed but without the conflicts.
Article shows a real multitude of issues that were ongoing at BlockFi. The same source goes on to say:

"Company insiders detailed a number of problems, ranging from a clunky tech stack powered by a relatively obscure programming language, Elixir (“writing a book in Latin”), to a mentality fueled by a relentless “number go up” attitude, focused on increasing customer deposits which double as liabilities.

“We were building with a bad tech stack which made us exponentially slower — slower to roll out products and updates than our competitors, and we had to hire more developers to compensate,” one source said."
No. I don't believe Russia is a credible nuclear threat. Nuclear warheads aren't "set it and forget it" devices, they require continual maintenance, maintenance Russia has demonstrated they're not doing with any of the rest of their materiel due to corruption so why should be believe they're doing so for their nuclear stockpile? I honestly believe the reason Putin and the Kremlin are saber rattling about nuclear war is they're hoping to threaten us with our memory of their previous nuclear might. That might is gone. Putin is the emperor with no clothes. If he weren't so vile I'd feel sorry for him for being so pathetic.
I think much of the maligning Java gets is either due to people looking at badly written Java (2k LOC classes, factories of factories of factories, 15 arg methods, import * everywhere, etc.), or claims in error because they are not based on modern Java (claiming bad parallelism a la Hensen, citing a lack of modules, noting no functional support).

I think Java is a good language if your problem space is ok with the GC and some other quirks.

The problem space I've been in has issues with GC, so C++ or Rust are the main choices there (Go too, but not my preference).
> it doesn't seem to offer much in terms of explanation of how the entangled state ends up being what it is:

According to MWI, all possible results of an experiment are manifest and real. You're asking "which particular entangled state we end up in?". You end up in all of them. For a 2-state superposition system, there are 2 versions of "you" that exist after the experiment, both of which are equally real. Subsequent measurements of the quantum system will appear to be "collapsed" for both versions of you but each will see different and opposing values.
I suspect it starts in high school. A lot of AP subjects with written portions like AP biology or history are really hard to grade at scale so they have a relatively naive scoring system. The answer can be a total rambling mess but as long as the answer is self consistent (it doesn’t contradict itself) it gets points for any relevant information it gets right.

For example, if the question is about respiration a rambling answer that mentions “oxygen transport chain”, “Krebs cycle”, and “ATP” might get 3/5 points even if it doesn’t make much sense otherwise as long as the answer doesn’t confuse the Calvin and Krebs cycle or otherwise contradict like saying that glucose is a byproduct.
DNS-over-QUIC is now officially a proposed standard
It’s like saying you’re going to stop development of a new product because patent trolls exist.
The defendant isn't required to prove cheating happened, but it sure would win the case for them, so obviously they're going to try as hard as they can.
There is essentially no content in this article. He doesn't even say whom/what he's giving the business to. It's essentially a bad sermon about attributing success to God.

It weirdly reads like the guy is jealous that an environmentalist got so much credit for giving things away and wishes Christian businesses were thought of as charitable and good for society.
Sibling comment, but this has links to Apple documentation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33290808

And this seems to be able to get it running: https://github.com/diddledani/macOS-Linux-VM-with-Rosetta

I haven't tested this because I'm at work, but I'll verify it when I get home!
Then what will we call the fear of that little robot dog that Sony made?
One thing to note is volatility. Spot instances are great for workloads that can absorb spot instance interruptions, and those interruptions tend to happen more if everyone else is trying to get spot instances at that time. Stateless web workloads that can startup and shutdown fast are a good example.

Some workloads might not. You wouldn't want to run stateful workloads on spot, for instance. In our case, we have something that doesn't handle bootup under load very well, and until we can improve that, the overall reliability is not as good.

I also like GCP's way of pricing these: you say whether your workload is preemptible or not, and you get discounts. You automatically get discounts if you run the workload for a long time.
There's nothing guaranteeing the Fed will try to juice the market the same way they've done in the past; for example the government could decide to try to counter unemployment with direct employment instead of lowering rates, or sudden reductions in immigration (for whatever reason) could cause unemployment to remain low even as rates skyrocket.

The main floor on prices is the cost of new building, if that starts to drop than house prices will drop with it in the areas where building is occurring, which helps slow down the rise everywhere.
The hotels with free breakfasts in the US tend to be pretty crappy buffets. Generally a lot different from what's served at a good BnB. But at least it's something and I'm not inclined to pay for a full breakfast given I don't normally eat one.
The doctor didn't have a track record because they fudged his results. If he did have a track record that track record would have been prevented from growing one way or another if the rules were properly followed.

Of course the whole system doesn't work if no one ever questions it. It's a shame some grandad had to step in to get things moving.
You moved to a different location but didn't want to sell your house due to favorable mortgage rate?
Israeli law wants subtitles on all videos.
curl -kv https://self-signed.badssl.com/
* Trying 104.154.89.105:443...
* TCP_NODELAY set
* Connected to self-signed.badssl.com (104.154.89.105) port 443 (#0)
* ALPN, offering http/1.1
* Cipher selection: ALL:!EXPORT:!EXPORT40:!EXPORT56:!aNULL:!LOW:!RC4:@STRENGTH
* successfully set certificate verify locations:
* CAfile: /opt/local/share/curl/curl-ca-bundle.crt
CApath: none
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS header, Certificate Status (22):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client hello (1):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server hello (2):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Certificate (11):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server key exchange (12):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server finished (14):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client key exchange (16):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS change cipher, Change cipher spec (1):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Finished (20):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS change cipher, Change cipher spec (1):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Finished (20):
* SSL connection using TLSv1.2 / ECDHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256
* ALPN, server accepted to use http/1.1
* Server certificate:
* subject: C=US; ST=California; L=San Francisco; O=BadSSL; CN=*.badssl.com
* start date: Aug 12 15:59:10 2022 GMT
* expire date: Aug 11 15:59:10 2024 GMT
* issuer: C=US; ST=California; L=San Francisco; O=BadSSL; CN=*.badssl.com
* SSL certificate verify result: self signed certificate (18), continuing anyway.
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> Host: self-signed.badssl.com
> User-Agent: curl/7.65.1
> Accept: */*
>
* Mark bundle as not supporting multiuse
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Server: nginx/1.10.3 (Ubuntu)
< Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2022 18:41:58 GMT
< Content-Type: text/html
< Content-Length: 502
< Last-Modified: Fri, 12 Aug 2022 15:59:21 GMT
< Connection: keep-alive
< ETag: "62f678d9-1f6"
< Cache-Control: no-store
< Accept-Ranges: bytes
<