skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You get it. 1 tier is better than 2 tier. Python can't be 1 tier, unless it loads the full dataset which is not generally feasible for production online inference cases. PostgresML is 1 tier, and supports the traditional Python use cases.
Love founders that take on an old industry that they had never worked in before and tackle it head-on. Super inspiring.
Hey Iran, do everyone a favor and criminalize NAT.
This feels like one of those "How much sawdust can you put in a cookie before people notice?" questions. No matter what the answer is, it's probably not going to make anyone happy. Sitting through a 30 minute lecture is probably more enriching than being drip-fed an answer over a 10-hour sidequest in your college's "World Of Warcraft: University" portal.
Apache Ballista and Polars do Apache Arrow and SIMD.

The Polars homepage links to the
"Database-like ops benchmark" of
{Polars,
data.table,
DataFrames.jl,
ClickHouse,
cuDF*,
spark,
(py)datatable,
dplyr,
pandas,
dask,
Arrow,
DuckDB,
Modin,} but not yet PostgresML?
https://h2oai.github.io/db-benchmark/
Could that “gap” have been attributable to the concussion, though?
"Send us a saliva sample for 2 months free + one month of your choice streaming service on us!"
I've been receiving the mails, as a medibank member and whilst they beg questions I would agree they represent reasonable, and open, honest statements of what is known, as the problem emerges.

I'm not happy, but I am probably not "that's it: I'm changing health fund" unhappy. I want to see what remediation they offer, and what harms flow from the leak. So far, it's privacy invading. Which sucks, but the likelihood of identity theft from this information leak isn't clear to me yet (it's possible medicare identity can be part of the australian 100pts test and so it may have significant risk of abuse, and I might (if one of the affected people) be seeking re-issuance of my medicare number, at their expense.)

Compared to the Optus data leak, I don't know what I think. Medibank is a privatised health fund formerly run by the government and subsequently fully privatised. I like former state enterprises, when it comes to choosing private providers, purely personal reasons. I expected better of them frankly, than to implement weak barriers to attack regarding intensely private data like my health records.
I think social studies is a wildly under-imagined subject in middle and high school. Imagine being put into Civ 5 or Assassin’s Creed style games with a far stronger emphasis on historical accuracy. “What would you do in this historical situation?” Books might work for some people, but books didn’t make my brain light up until I was an adult. I don’t understand how kids are expected to not know what words mean but still have books show them interesting worlds.
Would be a good discussion if the Feds should sell say 1/2 of the federal owned western lands so States can manage it.
The coin/token lock is used in all stores in Finland, I've never had a problem with it in winter. Sometimes I'm in the store without a token (I never have coins) but there's usually a cart unlocked already, since you can get the token out without locking the cart if you fiddle a bit.
Here we go, text/plain is no web content. Cloudflare defines the internet.
In the last few years my city Memphis demolished its primary coal plant and replaced it with several advanced combined cycle gas plants. TVA, which serves Memphis, is a reasonably middle of the road power provider. In the last few years in my Texas businesses we've started buying wind-only energy at commercial scale, which is cheaper but requires A certain demand use curve for low rates. Solar will continue rapid installation. EV charging will become more distributed.

These are significant changes and have happened in the last 10 yrs. The grid can continue to make major changes. Nothing I've said is particularly wild or opinionated.

The article and the report make a very plain fallacy of assuming a millions of EVs get dumped on the grid at the same time with no other material changes. It's just not a helpful discussion or presented conclusion/headline. Bold claims extrapolated from sparse data. Reminds me of the peak oil articles way back when, media sought to cast an image of cars stranded on apocalyptic interstates.
Publish or perish and citation quantity driven science, that's why.
Stop Scanning Me [EU]
If it’s not worth looking into again then the answer isn’t important. As to what idiots do, they quite literally aren’t worth paying attention to.
You say you've been through several over the last decade. How often do you replace your phone and what was your reason for doing so, if you didn't have any issues with them?
What changed at 30?
Indiana Jones and Han Solo are two other examples of popular swashbucklers in recent times. Robin Hood has been popular for as long as narrative film and television have existed (not to mention centuries earlier in print), with shows and movies coming out every couple of years and only a few gaps here and there. And then there are many super heroes that fit the bill as well!

This kind of character archetype is timeless for a reason: it’s been part of western culture for so long that it’s become part of western identity!
The explanatory power of something that has as many free (statistical) parameters as lcdm is so high it's stunning how many things it doesn't explain. You'll surely get some things in there by chance.
I think they're saying that there exists a subset of people who study genetics that are racist.
It's a shame really that most watches are 12 hour time. With a 24 hour clock (with noon at the top/midnight at the bottom) the hour hand tracks the Sun and North is at 12. And it's obvious enough that you don't even need to remember how it works.

In the Southern Hemisphere you need a clock that goes anti-clockwise (or you can mentally flip it).

See: https://sunclock.net
Liouville-ness is a very strict requirement. Instead, we can define "K-liouville numbers, that for all n < K have this property", and then pi is at least a 3-liouville number, which is pretty good.
$5000 in AWS credits if you spend a month in Amazon Prime Prison™
Directors Resign from the Boards of Five Companies – Clayton Act, Section 8
I've been using it since it was owned by the original developers, Aussie indy outfit Shifty Jelly (along with their late, and definitely lamented, Pocket Weather). It's the one app that has gone with me as I've shifted between iOS and Android over the years. It's probably the only app I regularly use that I've never checked out alternatives for, as it's just so good.
I am not price sensitive and Aldi’s is great. First, most of the missing food products are the sugary highly processed junk food that I don’t want to wade through, plus there are a good number of euro items that I prefer. Second, I don’t have to go through the cognitive exhaustion of wading through 29 types of peanut butter. Thirdly, is really is faster, a lot faster. I can have half my shopping done in the time it takes to find the aluminum foil in the big store.
The energy levels of individual atoms have been compared at the level of a few parts in 1E18 in optical atomic clocks. If properties of the protons making up the nuclei of these atoms (mass, charge,...) were different at that level, it would have shown up.
Spirit shareholders approve takeover by JetBlue after battle for discount airlin
A lot of that is polish to make the game feel great. You should play Matty’s game Jumper. The game was made with Game Maker back in the early 2000s, which was targeted to low-code users back then. The game mechanics are very similar to Celeste. Despite the lack of polish, it’s still a very entertaining game.
This is wonderful. Works really well. Thank you!
I’m not from the US, and neither is the sun, of course. I do believe that the “clockwise” direction was established to match the direction of the shadow movement on a sundial in the Northern hemisphere. It’s not just maps, even clocks are Eurocentric. :)

However, the construction is easy to adapt to counterclockwise sun movement in the Southern hemisphere by flipping everything around: point the 12 (!) towards the sun and take half of the angle from the 12 to the hour hand. This angle points North.
Thank you for letting me know about the back to top! I was able to reproduce it and fix the problem. Please try it again now and let me know if it works well for you now.

I made the columns a bit wider than before. I tried even wider, but when I did, it there is a line where it is too wide, especially on desktop. Where seeing more columns is better, or seeing more of a hint/peek is better. Please try using it some more regularly and let me know if you get use to it, or not :)
Interesting. I'd've guessed that contracts are negotiated per owner. But I don't actually know. I will ask my buddy (former CFO).

My old neighbor was a union organizer. eg had bumper sticker that said "QFC: Rewarding hard work with low wages." He explained to me that new owners Kroger were roughing up the smaller QFC union before going after Fred Meyer's.

Aside: So sad. I grew up with QFC. Beloved. Kroger sucked it dry. I understand why QFC had to sell out. Those who didn't got ploughed under. But it's still unfortunate.
buy a single share of Gamestop on Computershare. you will be able to sell it for over $100 million after MOASS. you do not want to be holding IOUs when banks and brokers get liquidated.
>...to avoid destructive resonances that would occur if a rational number was used

Hey, thank you. That is obvious upon hearing, and makes perfect intuitive sense, but I might never have thought of it.
do not buy options.
Yep, the smelters for making engine blocks are in Mexico to pollute over there.
Are you on android? I just fixed something which might improve this for you.
For developers, maybe. But they need logs, not error messages.

For users they need brief, is it fatal (restart) temporary (try again) or just this part - do something else.

Adding words is unhelpful. More information means less communication.
Run ML with SQL is impressive
taking americans for a ride. Toppling governments because of your own ethnic gripes. Enough of this.
No the concussion was recent, the problem demonstrated by the tests made a lot of lifelong things make sense.
Instead of restricting access to APIs, "private modes" should just return junk data. This should be on the browser to fix. I would love it if my browser would return random numbers for things that web sites have no business querying, like my screen size or the number of cores in my cpu.
The article is about retail.
> The non-expansionists don't need to fight all possible expansionists. They only need to fight the ones that come around.

That come around us since we're trying to explain why we haven't seen an expansionists. So this line of thinking predicts that we're in the shadow of a non-expansionists, I guess?
Sorry, for this it needs javascript. We are using JSON APIs, it helps make it faster. I wish we could support this, but it is just too hard vs speed or costs :(
Ok, now you’re memorizing 11 digits, including 3.14, to get 8 error-corrected digits.

Edit: changed 7 to 8, my mistake
My issue isn't with the inference step or even the reading step, it's the fetching step.
Right, so why not leave it there? I believe that is the point here, there's no trickery going on.
Sorry ya we need 3rd party domains at least for images so the costs are not crazy with caching/proxying. Maybe just turn it off just for Swurl?
Diamonds are still cut with chisel and hammer. Most of your comment sounds like a bunch of logical fallacies.
Light, in the GP’s example is also traceable back to a source. Observing an effect in a 3rd party isn’t directly attributable to anything without a plausible mechanism of action. Using light to detect stars as defense of dark matter isn’t a very strong argument.
Sorry not right now. What source would you want to add?
No, there are no universal "firsts" here. in my 20s I had no freaking clue what to do at work and generally career-wise. Still had kids and don't regret it for a second. If I waited until becoming at least somewhat satisfied with work, i would have surely never gotten around to having kids. Hell, for some people "fix your unhappiness at work first" may take an entire lifetime!
The End of a Millennial Internet Era
Google Lamda: A glimpse at the ultra-realistic chat tech
A big shout-out for Winco--albeit their ~140 stores is dwarfed by the Kroger, Albertsons, and Publix triumvirate. Winco is without a doubt the best non-luxury grocery store I've been to in decades.

How did tiny Boise, Idaho birth both the worst mega-grocer (Albertsons) and one of the best?
Restricting people's employment opportunities doesn't make them better off.
This is an absurd strawman.

The reality is researching these kinds of things is frowned upon (in the west, at least) because it makes people uncomfortable. And it makes people uncomfortable because we don’t like the idea[1] that certain traits are more common in others, and certain things society values (intelligence, athleticism, beauty) obviously have at least some genetic component.

Consider another hypothetical where this research is de facto banned in the west because everyone feels yucky about it, but it isn’t in e.g. China where novel technologies in the future allow selection or even manipulation of genetics for intelligence/beauty/whatever. Not a position I’d like to be in.

[1] we don’t like this idea because it runs against a lot of philosophy that I’m quite sure you have read for how we want our developed society to treat its members - as equals.
That doesn't change the parent poster stance. If men were to raise kids, this will come at a cost of their careers. Someone is going to suffer because of it (or both if they choose to handle the load equally).
Good to know I’m not alone. I’ve used it since (according to the app) 1/14/17 and have amassed 51d 7h of listening time. I feel like I’ve used it since around 2014 or so, but I could be wrong. I know somewhere around that time there was a platform switch and stats got lost.

In any event I was overjoyed when they grandfathered me to a lifetime subscription after switching to a paid model. I truly, deeply appreciate this app and all the work they put into this.
I've been thinking about how these economic conditions, while they meet every criteria of a severe recession, are vastly different for the average person than any I can think of in modern history.

In a typical recession GDP is down, unemployment is up, wages are being driven down, and companies have stockpiles of unsold inventory because nobody has money to buy things. In this recession GDP is down, we're at full employment, wages are being driven up, companies have empty inventory due to supply chain issues, and consumers are standing around holding cash waiting for someone to offer products for sale.

I think GDP is down because a lot of workers retired or otherwise left the workforce at once so companies don't have enough people to get work done. Supply chain issues mean manufacturers and retailers don't have products to sell, which also impacts GDP. Cost of living is certainly up which impacts the average person, but honestly that wouldn't be such a problem if companies were setting wages in response to market conditions as opposed to stubbornly keeping them low as if a bunch of people who want to work for minimum wage will magically appear.
> The well-known scarcity of medical supplies during the pandemic is part of the broader trend of neoliberal globalization.

I'd put the blame on price controls and other regulation.

Remember that for example, early on American authorities went out of their way to ban covid tests.
I’m surprised middle management still has much of a role with low skill jobs.

Feed people instructions via app and fire them if they fail. Curious it me that retail hasn’t been appified like delivery or warehouse work.
Aren't these called "near misses"

https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~csk/other/nearmisses/
seems to me they are using unreachable to mean unsupported. Also they should put a message in for the first example which should highlight the int value as that is the very first thing you are going to want to know.
Don’t worry software engineering managers, we all know it’s opposite for us! If jira were to get AI, we would have so much more to manage!
Congrats!

I have 2-month old and before he was born lot of people said to me that "dads can't do much in the first 6 months". I was like ok, we'll see how it goes.

After he was born, I quickly realize dads can absolutely do everything except feed the baby directly from the breast. Breastfeeding itself, depends on the baby and mom, is fairly quick, maybe like takes 15mins every few hours. That leaves about ~22 hours each dad can be part of the activities, like changing diapers, bathing, soothing, having the baby sleep on you, putting the baby to sleep, reading, changing clothes, singing etc.

This "dads can't do much", "there is just this bond with the mom" and "it's biology" seems like bullshit or an easy out from taking responsibility. The bond happens if you just spend time with the baby.
The main idea explained in the video reminds me of some of the concepts that the guy of Wolfram Alpha talks about.
Children are not, in fact, productive workers.
Are you suggesting I change the title to be more specific to the type of hourly worker?
People forget that a good deal of “cloud” logic existed in a form on mainframes as well.
AntiX-22 Released
> distribution

You're right. I was wrong. It doesn't have millions of subparameters. It is a single parameter, a vector with countably infinite dimension.
OK, so the next step is to spoof those APIs. That's to say the browser should report itself as something 'respectable' and not restrict said APIs but to send back garbage.

This is getting beyond a joke. Governments should demand common carriers be just that—license to operate dictates no interference with the data-stream and no monitoring of users' habits.

Why the hell is it so difficult for governments to legislate these requirements?
The Path of Exile and Oldschool RuneScape wikis have gone through this same transition recently. I think this is a broader movement as a reaction to fandom’s business practices
I think the Hollywood market is actually an interesting one. Having a private door to door transportation option for celebrities is likely a very enticing option, and I would be curious to see if they specifically try to go after that market. I know I personally would choose a private waymo vs an Uber/Lyft/taxi even if it meant a few extra bucks. The ability to sit privately and not have to make awkward small talk is a big selling point IMO.
That makes domains prohibitively expensive for people just wanting to host their own stuff.
> How could you make it work better by strengthening it? There are decades of work in economics point to how shitty the Jones Act is.

So? Those people who did that "work" have certain priorities, but those priorities aren't the only ones.

One annoying thing about economists (or at least many of the ones that spend their time pontificating to the public like this) and economics-minded people, is that they're almost always fixated on a small number of oversimplified metrics that they think should be overoptimism to the exclusion of all else.
> Attempts beyond descriptive are met with intense skepticism and cynicism. Even here, in purported a bastion of competing ideas, normative economics are routinely lambasted.

Which universe do you live in?

Normal people call for statism all the time.

For example pointing out that Germany manages to do just fine without a government snail mail provider, and that the US ain't so different and perhaps could do without, too, gets ridiculed.
You don't even need to purify N₂ that much, as you can just add air to H₂ and feed that to the reactor, wasting some H₂ on O₂ but AFAIK it's quite cheap to enrich air to low-purity N₂ via pressure-swing adsorption, and it's just O₂ that's cheaper to get high concentration of via cryogenic distillation.
[Upon further reading, iron-based catalysts in Haber-Bosch synthesis are fairly sensitive to water as it promotes recrystallization of the high-surface-area needle geometry into more clumpy structures with less surface area and thus less catalytic activity; apparently it's thus preferable to cryogenically distill the oxygen out of the air to get by without a water-condenser-trap between the nitrogen feed and the catalytic reactor (ammonia condensing happens between reactor outlet and re-compressing to reactor inlet pressure).]

The bigger issue is that NH₃ (there is the ammonium cation NH₄⁺, but it's charged and thus needs an anion nearby to cancel the charge as coulomb repulsion would otherwise strongly limit the density of your (bulk) substance) is fairly toxic to inhalation when spilled, due to absorbing into water on the surfaces of your mucous membranes, eyes, and lungs.

It is technically also slightly toxic once in your bloodstream, but it's hard to experience that toxicity if you follow "GTFO once you smell" as most non-fish (mammals, sharks, amphibians, birds, reptiles, and terrestrial (i.e., non-aquatic) snails) have fairly capable metabolic excretion pathways due to protein "burning" (breaking down protein from old cells and food for energy) having ammonia as a waste product.

NH₃ is fairly toxic to fish because most assume they can just dump their own ammonia waste into the surrounding water and therefore rely on the surrounding water having concentrations far enough below what would be toxic inside the fish, as there needs to be some gradient to support the waste production/excretion rate.
ADHD is actually one of the things that’s actually rigorously and quickly testable (assuming you’re willing to take self-reported effects / observations, you can’t read a number off a lab test) but it’s never done because it involves giving someone without any medical diagnosis a schedule 2 drug and we moralize that for some reason.

You just give the person a stimulant and see what happens. If they get really awake, hyperactive, excited, anxious, shaky, hyperfocused, etc. then nope, if they get calm, content, or sleepy then yes. And it’s not like this is crazy in general, we do “just treat it and see if they get better” as the test for plenty of things.

Nobody bats an eye when we do the same thing for depression, it’s super common for people who exhibit the symptoms to be asked to try a few antidepressants and see if they work.

I get that some people abuse stimulants but they suuuuuuck. Life changing because they allow you to function but you will also curse them for it. The side effects are awful. So much so that I tried a bunch of non-stimulant medications until I found one that worked. Nobody who doesn’t have ADHD is gonna wanna regularly take adderall or vyvanse just because it would be miserable and that’s before the fact that they aren’t cheap.

Edit: /rant Mental health is wild because smart and well meaning people designed a system that actively prevents people from being honest and getting help. Want to talk to your therapist about your suicidal thoughts, bulimia, or self-harm, nope. Not unless you want to take a mandatory grippy sock vacation away from your support network and get set back in school or lose your job all things famous for improving mental health. Wanna tell your psychologist that you think you might have ADHD because you were at a party, tried something and it made you felt way different than everyone else, haha drug seeker.
Iran to criminalize sale of VPNs used to skirt Internet restrictions