skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My interpreter is that they lack any good ideas for real change.
I get it. I wasn't really advocating for spending more time on HN. For me it's just the one piece of "social media" that I can consume responsibly. Most things go way over my head anyway so I don't get drawn into lengthy discussions. Other things are just interesting little bits of information that usually don't devolve into a rabbit hole of any kind.
Occasionally I do get lost in a thread but that's an ok price to pay for me.
It works for me because I'm not the kind of person smart enough to waste too much time on HN :)
If the expected value is positive that means in the long run it should be fine right?
That's not a response to what was written.

The issue raised is whether this arrangement punishes honest actors and rewards dishonest ones. The answer is "yes, it does."
I never turn my camera on... I don't want the other attendees knowing that I am not paying attention.
This particular medical error scenario has been identified quickly with the covid vaccines and staff has been warned and trained.
There are many people on the left who belive that since the republican platform these days includes anti gay rights, anti trans rights provisions, and provisions suppressing voting rights for African Americans, that the party is this bigoted and supporting said party is thus a bigoted choice because even if you don't intend to harm marginalized groups supporting Republicans will cause harm to marginalized groups.
Imagine McDonald's makes its own money, let's call them clown-bucks
the sentimental quality is picking quotes from musicians of his younger days. He could have picked quotes by Mayakovsky or Kirkegaard. I don't think anyone would have called that sentimental.
I don't seem to be able to browse at all anymore without logging in: https://nitter.net/breckyunits/status/1590756783827869697
Wonder how much of the appeal varies by generation. For me, it has a 90s nostalgia feel to it. I had lots of fun during the 90s playing early 3D games, which for technological reasons, had low polygon counts. The Cybertruck very much looks like it would fit into games like Descent and even further back, Battlezone. These are fighting games but having fire buttons on the steering yoke doesn't come to mind, the good times I had with friends playing 90s games is what it make me think about.
American here. My first thought is the opera. And I've traveled to NYC just to visit the museum.
It takes talent to make Vocaloid tracks sound like more than another riff on World is Mine.
I don’t understand the title’s relevance to what is posted/linked.

What is an LP, mentioned in the update?
>For example, I think people give Google grief over making it difficult to unlock the bootloader, but the same can be said of every other vendor.

It's not so much that as it is buying an unlocked Pixel and RMA'ing it when hardware problems happen only to receive a locked phone in return. This is the sort of thing that makes people angry.
Sounds like a local nickname for a train line to me.
Ozone is not good for you or a lot of materials in your house, get a good filter for the intake instead.

A high MERV filter will remove bacteria/viruses as well as a bunch of other stuff.
The IESG has approved QUIC Version 2 for publication as an RFC
This is embezzlement. Mr. Bankman-Fried should be arrested. Now.
I even remeber being scolded sometimes years ago for bagging my own stuff when there wasn't a second worker to do it. At some point in COVID, Trader Joe's got extra strict about it, even as I pointed out it meant more people touching my groceries "for my safety". Now they really don't seem to care.

> Now the only place I don't have to actively bag my own things is Costco, which recently started heavily pushing their own self checkout (which, due to how items are sized there to be in bulk, makes things slow and awkward for the general public IMO).

At my local Costco, the "self-checkout" is really more like 6 cashier lines manned by one cashier. We have to wait for the employee to do everything and it's really bizarre to me, and either type of checkout just leaves things sitting in your cart in the end unless you manually box/bag them after. People seem to prefer it to the normal lanes, though. Is yours more like the self checkout at a normal grocer?
The standards only take into account collisions with cars in the same size class. That's why tiny cars can still have perfect crash test ratings but be absolutely destroyed in a collision with anything significantly larger. You can look at driver fatality statistics for various makes and models and the numbers for smaller cars are like 10-50x higher than larger ones.
> It turned out that the model developed from that question was a worse predictor, but that isn't wrong any more than carrying out an experiment that didn't match the expected results is wrong.

I don't know if that's entirely true. From the article:

> Oddly enough, NPR just reported these numbers with a straight face, without saying anything about how off they seemed to be.

Which is to say, they performed an experiment. That experiment failed—which, as you say, is a totally acceptable outcome of an experiment. But when reporting their results, they don't seem to have indicated that (a) what they were reporting on was an experiment, or that (b) the results didn't seem promising, or in line with expectations. Instead, the article implied that they reported the results as if they were meaningful predictions.
They also host the world's largest curated videogame collection. Henry is a treasure.
Soap box: IRBs are one of many things deteriorating modern science, and in great need of reform.
Like Athena, it should have been birthed as a full adult wearing armor.
There are definitely datapoints that suggest lack of exposure leads to lower functioning immune system. The story of the Lykov hermits is a fairly compelling anecdote as many of them died once reintroduced to others. Of course, it could have been something else.
Really? Wow! Ive never been able to get everything from fastmail to come over correctly. My calendars were read only and I didnt get full contact info.
> in all genres of music

I get where you're coming from. I remember Celemony announcing their polyphonic tuning engine a little over a decade ago, and remember buying it as soon as it came out and re-tuning a load of Imogen Heap tunes and loving it, in something like Reaper v2. I know how prevalent Melodyne is, I know the commercial and production related justifications for its use. But I also know for a fact that this is not the case 'in all genres of music'.

Sometimes, I want to listen exclusively to music with real vocals. I love the first CHVRCHES album, it's one of my favourite albums of the last decade. As it happens, it took me ages, a couple of years, to figure out that the reason I liked it as much as I did was the lack of autotune. I (ironically) figured this out when they released their second album which _did_ utilise autotune. I never made it all the way through listening to that second album.
Does anyone else find the trope of journalists using "No, ..." headlines condescending to the point of being counterproductive? It feels like this is meant to give a smug sense of satisfaction to people who already agree and it creates reactance for the people who actually stand to benefit from the alternate perspective.
https://nitter.net/techemails/status/1590750376118341632
This never gets old. It was my introduction to the complexities of tipping in America. Learned quite a bit in that short exchange.
> "Complaining about the current state of things is largely complaining that men are slowly losing their long standing advantage and privileged position."

This may be a popular talking point, but there's more to it than that. Mainly men can't assume the role of caretaker and gain the same level of respect and protection that housewives get; at least that's the perception, but while it may be exaggerated, there seems to be some truth in this.

Also, the fact that men and women just tend to look for different things in a partner. I agree that some of this "displacement" OP mentioned is exactly what you're talking about, but there's more to it than that. In addition to men not feeling comfortable being caretakers, women tend to prefer men that make more. Men don't care, or can even prefer women that make less than them.

I don't agree with OP and think he's been a bit reductionist, btw. It seems that people always jump to say we've just evened the playing field, but it's never going to be even if men and women want different things, and behave drastically differently.
What might be wrong is 2nd order effects of other people building belief in the question.

Was it made clear in advance it was experimental?
The only reason you’ve ever drank a coke is because of these ads.

Do you think you’re immune to ads? Or that ads don’t work at all?

I think it’s reasonable that you’ve never seen an ad and consciously bought a coke, but that’s rarely the point of coke.

We’re not aware of all our subconscious motivations. I’d like to be, but it’s usually pretty hard for me to understand why I do things at a deep level.
> Why cant we just give employees dignity and a fair wage?

We do and that's tipped wages. A career waiter in a major American city can make over 100k, which is several times more than what they would make in Europe. Even if you adjust for cost of living and median incomes, it's still going to be much higher. On the low end of the spectrum, tipped wages and untipped wages would be both at minimum wage.
Epidemiologists are gathering more and more evidence for what has been dubbed the "hygiene-hypothesis", namely that lack of education of the immune system at an early age increases the risk for several diseases including asthma, IBS, several auto-immune disorders among others.

https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/consumers-biolo...
Sequoia deleted the original post. Here's the cached version: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:pizI33...
Lol I don't think that would hold up in court.
What I don't get is why some of these guys just cash out when they're near the top.

Guy was 29 and had some 20+ billion dollars to his name (supposedly). Leave the trading firm to a few folks, keep a bit of equity to enjoy the continued success, and that's it! Just walk away, call it a day and enjoy your life. Same could be said for Zuck - except he had like 25 or 30 billion (not adjusted for inflation) at the same age. I just don't understand it.

NINJA EDIT: changed the amount of money he was apparently worth. Wiki said it got to 28 billion.
Trying to find ways to look busy so that I don't get assigned more projects.
er if we are talking about creating documents without CSS and JS, HTML is way better than Markdown
Paint is cheap, relative to the probability and cost of finding a similar house you like, where you like, in the timeframe you want it. Flooring is relatively cheap too.

I would never pass on a house for those reasons, at least not where I live since supply of alternative houses is so low.
Apparently I really don’t understand options. Why would you sell a put and not buy a put or alternatively sell a call if you think a stock is going to go down? Or is this saying you believe it’s too high and will remain high likely past the expiration date of the option? Likewise with your second example.
From what I understand there was a lot of fear due to the conflict this summer. So Europe bought a ton of overseas liquefied natural gas and stocked up as much as possible. So much so there are tankers sitting in the ocean being used as temporary storage.

However currently temperatures are moderate and demand is pretty low. There's optimism for a mild winter and users have done a good job of reducing demand.

So at the moment there's a situation where Europe has too much gas in anticipation of future bad things which is driving a slump in prices.

This will probably change.
> Market cap only represents the unrealized, fictional value that presumes the latest price multiplied across every coin. A destruction of say 76% of the market cap in no way means 76% of the value of the instruments used to obtain the BTC was destroyed. That is, it's possible for it to be impossible to ever realize losses anywhere near the market cap.

That goes out the window the moment that the current "market cap" value of the coin is used as collateral for transactions involving "real" money and assets.
Is it _really_ censorship though? Surely you can see a difference between posting off-topic information, and suppression. I shouldn't be permitted to post e.g. C++ on the C subreddit, because it's not the same thing.

The original post was misleading: https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/yqjrwx/c_type_erasure_...

Circle Lang is a superset of C++. It isn't C++. Maybe you should frame the post as a feature proposal instead of showing something that C++ can't do, and claiming it as C++. If this isn't your post, then I apologize for the assumption.

EDIT: Looks like someone's done this already and the post is happy: https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/yriwxr/potential_c_ext...
I hate multiple choice polls whose options aren't exhaustive.

I'm closer to #2... police departments have problems, but the system can be reformed. But I don't think it's particularly a race issue, and wouldn't want to pick an option casting it as such.
For what it's worth, you can decrease resolution and use the sampler mentioned on the pytorch versions. The AUTOMATIC web UI supports this, for instance.

I would also welcome the additional optimizations, however.
Hedge fund success comes from better tax treatment to very delayed tac for the 'carry over' part. And they get better trading and much higher margin. Yes skill and good ideas can drive better profitz with lower tax. Scams go easier with lower tax too.
Very weird implementation with UI stacks and dismiss. The way we designed a multi step flow for a web app was basically having a sort of state machine/flow which says what are possible transitions

say password > mfa1 > mfa2 > done

and as each steps complete what's the next security steps for this particular user's configuration and simply allow just that transition. Once we are at the done state the authentication is marked as successful.

Not storing auth state in UI (regardless of any MVC concern) and allowing only a very narrow allowed state of transition seems like a trivial design choice. I assume google has no shortage of people for security focused design.

The UI stack being created together and dismissed rather than created/called on demand as state transition happens also seem a very wired design. Perhaps I don't understand the reason cause I'm not an android programmer.
I live in the South. It's nothing like that where I live because I'm in a large city in the South. The Rs are as loud and as proud as the Ds. And then there are a ton of people who are tired of the tribalism and politic ruining friendships and just choose not to care or talk about it. There isn't any fear about it in my corner of the South - we choose those we associate with wisely.
Sequoia have removed the article because of how embarrassing it is in hindsight (and at the time but I guess at the time their embarrassment threshold wasn't reached). The title references the article. You can find a copy linked in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33549307
"Limited partner". Oddly as Sequoia aren't structured as a partnership, they appear to be a regular LLC. I guess you can just read "investor".
Top FTX Lawyer Orders Documents Preserved as Investigations Ramp Up
What happened was Binance squeezed a competitor, by dumping their token. Then announced stuff on Twitter that made people suddenly withdraw $6B out of it.

This is an unregualated market — but even if it was regulated, what would the regular do after the fact to make it right for everyone inside an exchange or crypto that went to zero?
Oh god they took it down! I tried to read this yesterday - it was truly nauseating.
I’ve shopped in the US for a few decades. The store brand soda has always come in aluminum cans (in addition to all the other forms of packaging coke uses).

Also, prices for coke in plastic bottles are also up.
Most people in this thread are using prices and CPI interchangeably, for better or worse. My read of the thread is that most people in the thread know they aren't actually the same thing.
I used to sell similar home products -- if it's similar to my experience, those "courses" are given by the manufacturer, and really, they're just tutorials for their dealers on how to sell/install/use the product. They're not academic in nature, but telling the customer you've taken "courses" on the subject makes them feel quite compelled to trust you.
Same here, just the whole hassle and knowing that the ice cream/coffee/cookie is going to be significantly more expensive is putting me off enough to sometimes to just avoid the whole thing. Good for my diet I guess.
There is no tipping for workers on an assembly line. We don't tip teachers. We don't tip custodians. We don't tip automobile repairmen. We don't tip busdrivers. We don't tip farmers.

You are not special. Tipping does not exist to lift you out of poverty, or because your job is different in some way. Tipping was imposed out of pseudo-Victorian classism and full-stop racism in the United States in the 1920s, and has been maintained by your employer in order to avoid paying you a normal wage. They can legally pay you poverty wages because your job includes tips.

Again, tipping must be destroyed.
Limited Partner, the people (funds) who give VCs money to invest. If you read the cached version of the content that was previously on the page (someone linked it in the comments) it's kind of maximally embarrassing for them, and really puts to rest any notion that elite VCs are smarter or better than the rest of us.
Greed, power, narcissism, the list goes on. Not attributing any one of those specifically to any individual, but yeah.
After all these years, I still haven't found an important argument in favor of CommonMark. As I point out every time someone presents it as the answer, it doesn't handle things like math, so you still need to use unstandardized extensions, making the whole thing pointless.
Can someone explain what is the point of ipfs? I visited the homepage and it mostly shows an information about what it is not and disadvantages of things that are not ipfs.

But I am struggling to understand why would I want to use it and how?

For instance, can I host a website on it? Can I put a wordpress on it? How can I share my website with someone? Can I use my own domain?
Or is it like FTP? I really don't get it and feels like I am missing out.
What is "before inflation"? Deflation is bad it means you should keep your dollars instead of investing them.
Lytia, Sony rebrands mobile sensor product line
Day to day at a small startup: October 22
In my case I have 2 branches - production and development which map to different cloud environments. Pushing to development branch will run CI/CD to auto-deploy to development cloud, and pushing to production will run CI/CD to auto-deploy to production cloud. This particular software is also classified as a medical device under FDA which means there are regulations about what can be deployed to production and when. Hence, I cannot just fast forward production from another branch without first getting FDA approval. I can, however, cherry pick certain kinds of bug fixes into production without FDA approval, and then later (after FDA approval) merge the other approved changes into production as well. In this case fast forwarding isn't possible because of the cherry picks so we are using just normal merge commits.

Do you have a better git workflow in mind than what is described above?
I don't know. While price controls may not work in the long run, if businesses believe that there's a time-limited opportunity to raise consumer prices, you could try imposing time-limited controls until the opportunity is over. You might very well end up with lower consumer prices and thinner corporate margins, or at the very least, slow the rate at which the price increases occur.

Price controls are a pretty big deal though. Especially in a low margin industry you run the real risk of putting firms out of business and damaging supply. They're very dangerous when done wrong.
It starts to follow as soon as one of the participants are using VSCode in their browser.

It's perfect for example for programming lesson. A way to provide the students with a fully working environment available immediately via 1 click on a link, guaranteed to work on any platform - even iPads.
Even in Britain, the context will clear it up straight away. Humans are, theoretically at least, very good at dealing with ambiguity. I'm hard pressed to think of a conversation where context clues wouldn't either make it abundantly clear, or prompt further questions about, which "Met" one is talking about, between a world famous art gallery and the police head quarters probably more famously known by another name.

Would this conversation ever happen?

I'm going on holiday to New York City. I'm going to the Met to check out their impressionist paintings.

Oh, they turned Scotland Yard into an art gallery now?
It looks like the old logo came from the University of Oxford's coat of arms[1] which has an ancient origin. The previous logo looks like it essentially tried to reproduce the coat of arms.

I don't know why it's assumed that having a minimalist logo means you are more capable of moving into the digital era if you read the press release about it. That is strange reasoning.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coat_of_arms_of_the_University...
Can someone point to a good open source alternative for vocaloid?

I know of Sinsy [0] but I couldn't get it working. eCantorix [1] is very old and rudimentary (it uses espeak underneath [2]).

Searching just now I see OpenUtau [3] but I have no experience with it.

Seems crazy there isn't a good FOSS solution for this.

[0] http://www.sinsy.jp/

[1] https://github.com/divVerent/ecantorix

[2] https://espeak.sourceforge.net/

[3] https://github.com/stakira/OpenUtau
If NASA is anything like CDC, most awards are reserved for federal employees. Very rare for contractors (firms or individuals) to receive awards.
Or ambition.
With choice quotes such as “To do the most good for the world, SBF needed to find a path on which he’d be a coin toss away from going totally bust.”
> An unpopular opinion: there are too many other logos that look like the original logo. Some amalgamation of Latin words and a coat of arms.

The issue is not that it’s unpopular. That’s the actual University of Oxford coat of arms. The thing is 600 years old.

Should it be changed because every institution which wants to look somewhat respectable is copying Oxford?
It does mean that now, after a couple years of fervent back-tracking. That was not the initial implication nor inference.
Ahhh good point. That totally makes sense.

Still, even the subway worker isn't exactly making bank over there. It's not bad to have the option for tipping.
Overturning Roe v. Wade certainly played a part, but I think it was, more generally, moderate Republican and Republican-leaning voters saying that they're not happy with the course the Republican party is on: turning back the clocks by 50 years (not only on abortion - one justice also suggested revisiting other related decisions, e.g. the legality of contraception, same-sex relations and marriage: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/24/clarence-thoma...), picking candidates by their loyalty to Trump rather than their competence and so on.