skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because watching Starwars doesn’t equate to buying Ziplock bags.

Sometimes it does.

https://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-Sandwich-Featuring-Different-D...
I think the employers of carpenters have to be pretty aware that a union is likely if they step too far out of line, though. Game development companies don't really have that threat yet. It's possible, but it hasn't really happened before.
They don’t change it from the default because G1 isn’t terrible and Java has a long history of ensuring backwards compatibility - not just in APIs, but also behavior, warts and all.

If they changed the default GC, a lot of folks would freak out, even if it was objectively better in nearly every situation. Because someone, somewhere is relying on some weird bug in G1, or whatever and now their software behaves differently, and it’s a problem.

Give it a couple more major revs, and it might still happen. G1 became the default in what, Java 9?
It's one example. Nobody given any evidence that anti-vax had been a mostly left-wing thing before covid, so there's nothing for me to rebut.

Other examples abound if you just look a little bit. Infowars has been running anti-MMR content for years. And for decades, polls have shown that anti-vax views are independent of the political spectrum.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/republicans-arent-new-t...
Using synthetic hydrocarbons for energy storage will always cost more than storing hydrogen underground, or bonded to nitrogen as ammonia.

There will be reasons to synthesize hydrocarbons, but energy storage won't be among them.
I'm wondering if smart history might be the end solution for tabs:

- Collapse history into start leaf and end nodes. The end nodes are your tabs/state. The steps to navigate to a node are less important for history. I don’t need to know the url of the Google page I used to get to fact X, what’s important is the fact. (The Google page won’t stay the same anyways)

- Opening a new tab starts a new history tree, with a possible parent tree.

Let me know if anyone wants to discuss this idea.
Marie Kondo your software stack with open source
I don't go to wikipedia.org anymore, and use my browser to redirect all links to Wikiless.

Regardless of the reason, if a page I'm going to doesn't display the content I reasonably expected it to have, I consider that page broken, and try to find a replacement as soon as possible.

The cognitive load of cookie banners, newsletter prompts, paywalls, tutorials, and so on, is just not acceptable to me, and I choose to leave all of it on the other Web, the AOLWeb and FacebookWeb, the one which I rarely access, mostly by accident. The GoodWeb, the one with the content and fast, lightly formatted pages, is where I stay.

I vote with my browser, only allowing JS selectively, choosing to close the tab whenever the AOLWeb rears its head, using various proxies on the rare occasion AOLWeb has anything I actually want, clipping anything useful into my cliplog for others to access more easily.

It's refreshing, let me tell you.
Wow, another piece of "AI" trash. Hint: The correct answer is "streptogramines like pristinamycine, glycylcyclines like tigecyclin, phosphonics/epoxides like fosfomycin and several other novel/reserve antibiotics".

Question: How to treat gonorrhoe resistant to macrolide antibiotics and fluoroquinolones?

Answer: Ceftriaxone

Question: How to treat gonorrhoe resistant to macrolide antibiotics, fluoroquinolones and cephalosporins?

Answer: Ceftriaxone

Question: How to treat gonorrhoe resistant to macrolide antibiotics, fluoroquinolones and cephalosporins like ceftriaxone?

Answer: Ceftriaxone
Interesting, but no thank you. I consider myself lucky to be living around one of the largest nuclear stockpiles on the planet. Huge target for the enemies. So, if nuclear attack is imminent, I would likely not even feel my body disintegrating. I'm more worried about the survivors.
Yeah, this instantly reminded me of the children's books which are apparently called "Wimmelbuch" in English as well (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wimmelbilderbuch) - this is a Wimmelanimation so to say...
I used to work as a project manager , where we had a large pool of vetted freelancers. You'd select the type of work, specify the price and the system would send a mass email to those- whoever accepts first, gets the job.
Most of our clients were banks or investment funds. The company was providing translation services. So a fund gets to update one word in one of their files and it does happen in 12 different languages. We charge minimum fee per job, so 12 words becomes £360. The fund couldn't care less. However, because it's only one word, a single freelancer( 12 in total, for each language) would only get like £0.12 or so. They would also need to update the translation memory and send us an invoice. Nobody wanted to do it, because of this. So I used to struggle to get these jobs done because time was always very limited. We also had 50% margin per project requirement. So I ended up paying £5 per word, which would end up costing me £60, but it would still leave £300 profit for the company. Just like that I solved my issue, because the freelancers were happy to do it. The vendor management killed it a couple of months before my departure claiming no freelancer should get more than the agreed rate....
Imagine if you took the Everettian interpretation of Quantum Mechanics.
some fotage with potential parts of the missiles https://imgur.com/a/Cc9JezQ
Even if it was a Ukrainian missile the reason it was fired was because of the Russian invasion. Firing a missile in defence and accidentally hurting someone is much more forgivable.
As always, they mis-spelled the acronym for "Machine Learning". There's nothing "Artificial" or "Intelligent" here but a mathematical algorithm operating on an algorithmically-encoded dataset.

If anything, it's closer to an encryption algorithm where the keys can decrypt deterministic parts of the plantext from the cyphertext and soften the edges a bit.
That doesn't compute. You could have already realized losses on Bitcoin and even if you're still invested, the gains could outweigh the accumulated losses. So "all time high" doesn't mean everyone is making money.

That's only true if people buy BTC and just hold without ever selling.
For GP's use case, its "added some stuff, want to stage the stuff I modified since then to those files"... which I feel is a perfectly normal workflow.

There's nothing saying that one can't add chunks to the staging area and then immediately commit it without invoking that alias afterwards (since it is a very deliberate "add these things" rather than "adding a bunch of things and keep adding."
No way you can tell that from one comment.
Generally, you "stack" your commits/PRs and review them in small units (which I think is what you mean by working on something else without making any Git checkouts).

But you can certainly create new "branches" of development which aren't stacked on top of each other. They just don't have to have names. You can consider them to be "anonymous" branches.

The main advantage of 1 commit per PR is to review and commit smaller changes (a single commit at a time).
The $15 a month for the Garmin in reach is a month to month plan. You can get it for a single trip then let it expire for years before getting another month for your next trip. If you buy a 1 year subscription it ends up going down to $12/month so if you're using it >=10 months a year, it's cheaper to commit to that but for most people, month to month where you can pause whenever you aren't using it is a good option.
> Oh, it's now a reference implementation... since when?!

For any software that embodies an open and formally-specified protocol (in this case, the protocol is ActivityPub), any first implementation of it is a reference implementation (as opposed to a defining implementation), because at any point someone else can create another implementation, and then both implementations will have to deal with adhering to the standard, rather than either being able to bully the other into implementing things a certain way. It's not about whether anyone else has implemented a second client for the standard; it's just about whether they can, and what would happen if they did.

Examples of things that are reference implementations of open protocols/formats, where the protocol/format "came from" the reference implementation but then became its own thing, with other implementations: Memcached, Redis, IPFS; PNG, OpenDocument.

Example of something that's not a "reference implementation of an open protocol", despite seeming like it: Amazon S3. There are many other "S3-compatible" servers; but there's no open, formalized standard for what "S3 compatibility" means; and so Amazon can change S3's API at any time, and everyone else will just have to deal with that. (They won't — it's been the same stable API forever — but they could. And what they can do is the point here.)
NEOM is an ecological and moral atrocity
I'm with you. My plan for surviving the apocalypse is not to.
What does or doesn't make sense doens't really matter if there is literal evidence of Russia firing S-300 missiles in ground to ground strikes.

> Those reports were from ukrainian rockets which failed to intercept attacking rockets

This doesn't track either, if that were the case it would be incredibly suspicious that these intercepts are failing and just through sheer bad luck that the failed intercepts consistently land on Ukrainian forces or residential areas at incredibly high rates.

> Don't you think it's kind of ironic to have title "Russia’s stock of weapons running low" just when Russia bombarding entire Ukraine with hundreds of rockets as I write it.

No, whatever Russia may constitute necessary reserves to actually fight a war with NATO and simply running out of missiles are two different things. Much like the reports of Russia going to the DPRK to ask for assistance in providing artillery shells, it is literally not the case that Russia is running out of artillery shells, but more likely Russia seeks to backstop the current usage to maintain necessary strategic reserves.

And it doesn't really contradict the notion that Russia is in fact running out of PGM's, given that the S-300's are being used for ground attack, which Russia has massive stockpiles of and aren't really needed in the current conflict.
> use the existing site as a launchpoint for a wide range of new features

I've lost track of what they're working on? I guess they're working on re-launching paid verification, but I think last I heard they were in a code freeze. I assume he must be working on developing a cohesive vision, or he thinks he can execute on the X app without one. Seems like he would need a strong Chief Product Officer and strong CEO.
One more thing regarding the compression -> you can both deeplake.link() to your raw data lake without touching it, or use deeplake.read() which preservers the compression as long as it matches with tensor default compression.

https://docs.deeplake.ai/en/latest/deeplake.html?highlight=l...
https://docs.deeplake.ai/en/latest/deeplake.html#deeplake.re...
A YC founder (and algo trader) wrote SBF Fan Fiction
The nice thing is that this is a client that works with vanilla git servers - if you switch to using it now, best case, you get a lifetime of good ergonomics; worst case, you get a few months of good ergonomics before something breaks that upstream doesn’t want to fix, and you go back to using the vanilla git client.
Hell, just the fact that all of Lehman's subsidiaries are named "Lehman", and most of FTX's are named like they used a code name generator.
You can also refer to the Unicode routines of other small JS engines[1,2], those don’t use ICU either, although the implementations are mercilessly size-optimized (to put it politely) and restricted to what the target JS version requires (e.g. Duktape does casemapping but no normalization). Still, Bellard’s in particular look like he had a small Unicode processing library lying around and just copied it into the tree, not like he was forced to write the absolute minimum to do a JS inteprerer, so they can even be compared with dedicated libraries like libgrapheme, libutf8proc or libutf.

[1] https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/blob/master/libunicode.c

[2] https://github.com/svaarala/duktape/blob/master/src-input/du...
There's a similar buried house - plus one being buried even today! - at the sand dunes in Silver Lake, MI:

https://goo.gl/maps/UifbQYHzvbATyXTi9

For a while, the owners of the still-visible house had a giant wheel loader that they were using to remove the onslaught of sand and sell it by the truckload until the township put a stop to the commercial use of the property; they weren't licensed to operate as a gravel pit, and there's no licensure process for the opposite of a pit. I believe there's an additional home to the northwest which is completely buried by sand, and can attest that in the 15 years I've been going with my wife's family that the climb up from the culdesac has gotten steeper, and the culdesac is slowly disappearing beneath the sand.

Meanwhile, the famous dunes at the Off-Road Vehicle area have gotten shorter, from 18th Ave south of the lake it used to be impossible to see Lake Michigan.
Once LH2 airframes start being delivered, displacement of kerosene airframes will happen very fast, probably limited mainly by production capacity of synthetic hydrogen. The changeover will certainly have started by 2040.
While it may be a mistake due to Russia having severe lack of precision munitions and may have misfired it, it did kill two polish citizens. There is also slim chance it could of been unlucky interception by Ukrainian anti-air defense systems but either way - NATO citizens got killed and it will require a serious response from NATO, part of their very being is centered around Article 5 (attack on one is an attack on all).
65km or 40mi from the Ukraine border... it is not a small mistake if it was a mistake...
In general, the US pays more, and has less effective healthcare than countries with universal/single-payer systems[1][2][3].

There's plenty of reasons for that.

[1] https://grattan.edu.au/news/more-expensive-but-less-effectiv...

[2] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/universal-health-...

[3] https://www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/issue-briefs/2...
Oh, right! I forgot PyTorch was originally Facebook (and it's not under their umbrella anymore).
As the Dash frontend wasn't able to handle the traffic I have replaced the dynamic dashboard with static HTML, sorry for that. I will replace it with the real dashboard when I am able to handle the traffic.
This is probably a naive take, but I think of compression software as something that can be “done”. Unlikely to be a lot of code churn required for such a project to be relevant for a very long time.
Russia benefits from stupid conspiracy theories like "Poland blew themselves up".
Why not do all that for one of your small ideas, spend a big of time making it configurable and repeat for the next one?
The construction workers also generally benefit from living in areas that they can afford to buy a home in. The game dev has the higher salary but if you are living in a apartment its of little consolation.
At least one bright side. The victims definitely have a case against FTX and gang, but not against me or other taxpayers..
It really depends on when you do the study, doesn't it?
The only thing that bugs me about Copilot is that Microsoft apparently got an exclusive (!) license to the underlying "Open"AI models [0]. I fully welcome the technical progress those models represent, even if they should result in lower earnings potential for developers or artists (which I'm not convinced of, btw, given that they amount to productivity increases), but I think researchers, especially "Open"AI, should have prioritized open source models over corporate black boxes.

[0] https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2020/09/22/microsoft-teams-...
> Question: How will the universe end?

> Answer: The universe will end in a Big Rip.

Wow, that is a lot of certitude.
Nothing new for NATO. They have for a long while been dropping bombs in other countries. Actually much much farther from their borders.
It's difficult to guess what you're trying to convey here. Are you saying that you don't care if you represent yourself in a way that makes people around you assume the worst? Or you are racist/sexist and proud of it? Or you're so into the team-sports aspect of american politics that you just use those words in the same way as, like "Pats suck, go Bears!"?

Honest question - I've heard people using that line in all of those contexts.
Why is this better than budibase, appsmith, bubble.is, or webflow?

for $200 for a single landing page per year, that's pretty rediculous pricing.

Nobody's going to pay that, your target market it mom/pop shops who don't want to dish out for a WP Dev on fiverr, and a WP dev on fiverr is probably cheaper than what you offer.

Edit: also the code doesn't look to follow a specific css framework. At least one, I'm familiar with, might be best to offer options like tailwind or bootstrap code...

How are people supposed to know what your utility classes like 'home-container' do?
I guess I'm too old school. Pen and paper don't require batteries or recharge (though possible more ink or lead, if a pencil instead of pen).

I've read enough of "how to take notes" and every one of the articles said take quick notes, get gist of the topic down. Once out of class immediately re-write the notes. This helps with learning and comprehension. Now, if you have back-to-back classes this goes out the window.

For me writing helps me remember. I think if I wanted to incorporate technology I would still use pen and paper. Then once I got home re-write my notes on what ever device was most appropriate. I feel like I would get double benefit of physically writing the notes and then reflecting on the lecture as I was typing them in.

Again, my own take and to each their own.

The best way to do anything is the way that works best for you!!!
In the title it's iPad vs laptop, but in the text it's iPad vs pen and paper. That gets me lost. When it comes to iPad replacing laptop. I don't think it's a good thing. iPad is a consumer of information (playing apps, watching videos). In contrast, laptop is more of a producer (developing apps, writing, reading but not lying around). iPad replacing laptop means that students are shifting more towards consumption rather than production,.
I was referring to this tweet: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1591937998551130117

Elon shits on the product in public, team member defends their work, Elon calls the team member out on it, who by the way then replies perfectly reasonably: https://twitter.com/EricFrohnhoefer/status/15919683432293662...

and then gets fired.
First Experiment of a CBDC by NY Fed
Coming soon to a bank near you. It does make one rethink the use of credit cards, inconvenient but guess we have to go back to cash.
Could this result in false alarms, as people call for help accidentally or in non emergencies? I know PLBs in aviation have a very high false alarm rate (98%).
It's fine to accuse a charity of corruption. But when someone uses "woke" in that sense, I doubt that's really what they're trying to convey.
So, there's an area of research that's under way called "AI Assurance" which seeks to answer many of these questions.

Some things they're attempting:

- Creating explainable outcomes by tracing the inner works of ML models.

- Looking for biases in models using random inputs & looking for biased outputs.

- Using training sets with differently weighted models to find attacks and biases.

etc.
I'm not sure i 100% grok the OW2 backlash we're seeing at the moment. It's a f2p game and has a middling reward model for the battle pass. That's pitch fork worthy now?
You'll be upset, I'll be frantically filling my bathtub and water mattress with potable water—we are not the same
I only just started playing with Fedora in the last week while improving Wine support on the PortableApps.com Platform and I'm impressed with it so far. Loading up Fedora 37 now. For folks who need Wine on Fedora 37, follow the usual instructions[1] but update the repo link from 36 to 37[2].

1. https://wiki.winehq.org/Fedora

2. https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/fedora/36/winehq.repo
> What scares me is that everyone is speculating and jumping to conclusions without hard facts.

Stanisław Jerzy Lec said that it's shameful to suspect when you're certain. Russia has a well established reputation, so while investigation is needed, we can safely assume it's Russian rockets. We of course will be surprised if it happen to be false, but before that it should be logical to follow most likely explanation.
I don’t really know either very well, but how does Noria compare to Naiad? Are they comparable at all?

I already had Naiad on my reading list, definitely adding Noria as well! Thank you very much for your work!
This is... truly awesome. Wow. Love that Pink Floyd section. You can even read his lips as he's shouting at the kids.
> This is right by the border

40 miles from the border
Good point – now that the iPhone has satellite SOS, the market has changed, and the pure SOS use case has become a lot less compelling.

Some users still prefer a standalone device, want P2P messaging functionality (until Apple adds that, too), or need coverage beyond Globalstar – I'd be curious to see how much of the market that is, in the end.
Probably at lots of other labs their equipment worked in the dark, and they didn't try adding light.
If you get a merge conflict in a piece of code, you must have touched that code. And if you were capable enough to modify the code to begin with, you should be able to solve a merge conflict around it.
Unionization is fine, but I think a better outcome would be these individuals having enough self-respect to move to other areas of the industry where their skills are still relevant, and they are not abused but are actually treated with dignity.

Though, it might be easy for me to say this, because I naturally delineate my passion from my paycheck.
Great more water for the raiders when they bash down your door
There are various other hard and soft constraints (aero, weight, safety, general component placement) that are all fed into a constraint solver to generate the basic design of the car.

Each class of vehicle tends to have the same set of constraints, and they more or less use the same constraint solver software industry-wide, so they all get the same basic shape at the end.
It's not just that the old guard are gone, it's that they've been gone for a very long time. Here's a chart from 2011 showing where everyone went.

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-HZGjc0LkXXw/UYwB9YaXFRI/AAAAAAAAA...
By the time I was finishing with school, in the US, laptops had become almost ubiquitous on campus. iPads aren't a big difference from that. If you're upset about people not using pen and paper, you've got to go back 20+ years to find when the shift actually happened.
Hi Hacker News! Author of the Sapling blog post here. I'm happy to answer any questions you might have.
With both the 16 billion figure being preceded by the U.S dollar sign, and FTX being an exchange for many different cryptocurrencies at drastically different values, they were probably adding up the dollars invested by stockholders and the dollars input into the website. After all, their FTT coin crashed and burned completely, and many other currencies are also dipping to record lows. If they valued the dollar based on current prices, then it would be multiples of $16B instead.

Either way, the inclusion of "astronomically overvalued cryptocurrency" as a descriptor definitely makes it seem more like a slight towards crypto than an honest question of the valuation. Put simply, a lot of people lost a lot of money.
I don't think so, note how last year, there was still a small job post increase from middle of November until end of December.
While Putin has lots of terrible habits, putting himself in grave danger isn't among them.