skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember as a 14 year old boy with HBO I specifically looking for the “Nudity” warning on late night TV Shows. Teenage me was very disappointed by the TV Show “Oz” (which is about life in men’s prison).
One of my first jobs included typesetting MSDSes¹ from a database. One of the things we had an MSDS for was water.

⸻

1. Material Safety Data Sheet. These are most commonly provided for the assorted potentially hazardous chemicals in industrial use.
I keep explaining that on average crypto currencies are not Ponzi schemes. As Ponzi scheme is rather specific system.

That however does not mean some of the currencies/tokens are not such, or that such schemes are not run with or advertising currencies.

Or that they aren't pure crap anyway as concept.
> How were the images processed?

The methodology is described further down in the article. The author extracted features from the screenshots with OpenCV and then reduced the dimensionality of the feature set using t-SNE.
If port 443 is open and you can connect to SSH, why not just use an SSH SOCKS proxy? This is neat in principle, I'm just not sure who it helps or why it's better. I suppose this helps if someone is doing deep inspection on their portal traffic, but is anyone doing that?
STM32 with integrated OpAmps probably is more useful to more people (especially as your "default pick" for most electronic projects), than almost any other microcontroller.

-----

EDIT: Speaking of which, I'd have to imagine that most FFT algorithms for low-power / simple electronics work would rather be implemented in analog OpAmps + Analog Filters rather than digital logic (or digital filters).
Most people only extend empathy to their in-group. The left just has a different in-group.

Your comment weirdly supports this reading. To me it reads as an attack on conservatives. Ending your comment with “…worth empathy to them.” implies conservatives are the out-group to you. Sounds to me like you don’t think this out-group (conservatives) deserve your empathy either!

I might be misreading your intent, but as it stands it’s pretty ironic!
P.S.: Looks like mostly thanks to the radial menu shown here :

https://cdn.factorio.com/assets/img/blog/fff-370-quick-panel...

https://factorio.com/blog/post/fff-370

( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32950442 )
Yeah I think this would work much, much, much better in a city that didn’t have a complete housing emergency crises like Berkeley.
I really expected to see at least one Steele MCE with the decorative border
Musk will be charged $10 Million to join this new social network :D lol.. hahaha...
Good question, I'm not sure there's necessarily one answer to that. That same sort of question arises in many places, though. Some people avoid watching trailers for movies or shows because they don't want to get spoiled by them, but obviously most people like trailers because they can get a sense for whether they'll like that movie or show before they watch the whole thing.
I co-designed and developed one of the early SMS content platforms in Norway back in 2000. I had bought and read Programming Pearls, and used ideas from this book to implement number portability routing/handling when it was introduced for mobile operator phone numbers in Norway.
Still, no reason to give the same priority to Google’s poor performers when you can poach people moving the needle at other companies with salacious offers of higher salary and better benefits.
I think he/she was just “sarcasticly” extending Turing machines to show that even in practicality its limits apply.

But for those who may not know, you can emulate an n-tape Turing machine with a single-tape one, they are computationally equivalent (and in fact, there is no stronger model of computability)
What are the odds some of the really smart programmers on this site can figure out how to mod/jailbreak this themselves?
Nice article, I haven't heard before of this concept. Only one thing is that for some reason I expected a guid on how to get into the process of active dreaming.
No, I think the point being made is that it's bad to set wages this way. If every company is colluding, then wages are being kept artificially low. (Even in tech, where engineers are in demand.)

Neither of these is fine.
What they describe sounds a lot like a distributed static RSIP scheme.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realm-Specific_IP

With port ranges rather than being 'leased', being allocated on the the basis of per server within a locale.

So the IP goes to the locale, the port range is the the static RSIP to the server within that locale.
Go to http://archive.ph, paste the original URL into the input box, and click "save". You'll be redirected to the archived page, and can copy the archive's URL from your browser's address bar.

If the article has been previously saved, this will happen quickly. If not, you'll need to wait in a queue for the article to be archived.
Am I missing something here or did they just reinvent a NAT gateway with static rules?

I understand that they started using anycast for the egress IPs as well, but thats unrelated to the NAT problem.
When would you use this over just curl? Genuine question. I like plain text where I can use it, but don't understand the benefit of this over curl.
It can also be argued that it is ideally positioned to crawl out of that because none of the knowledge was actually lost and is there to be accessed and re-learned. Just look at Iran/Persia lately. So much history, knowledge, culture, etc. The status quo just isn't great and is already creating rebellion. It's pretty grim and hopeful at the same time. People living there definitely seem ready to move on.
What if RealPage is not an American company? What will DOJ do? Tell them not to serve American customers? Tell American customers not to use it?
> Do you consider Apple-made devices property of their buyers or do they forever remain property of Apple?

The original post talked about advertising on cloud properties, not devices. And that was the context of my post.

So I’m puzzled why you’d be moving the conversation to the topic of devices.
That's basically what Kelsey Piper did in the Vox interview, and SBF said a lot because he viewed her as friendly:

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/23462333/sam-bankman-frie...
It's true that there are ways of laying people off even in Germany, but the barriers can't simply be ignored. People who sued themselves back into a job they were terminated from are definitely a thing.

So, it doesn't matter whether Elon cares at all about social considerations or not - because the courts do.
This is 95% of tests I read and write at my job.
The main insight for me from this exercise is LISP wasn't always as beautiful as it is nowadays, it "grew prettier over time".

As others have already remarked here, since about the 1980s, there appears to be an increased level of nameing, consistency and better indentation, all contributing to an overall increased level of "prettiness".

The core concepts were already there, of course, and that's timeless beauty.
A lot of people have this GitHub badge:

https://github.blog/changelog/2021-04-19-new-badge-for-devel...
RC Imperial Shuttle Drone
As a place, it's quite strongly connected to Styria (6 out of total 8 Hartl are located in Styria and all Hartl are in Austria.) Surprisingly, as a surname Hartl is more common in Germany – but Austria is still a viable contender. :-) [1]

[1] https://de.namespedia.com/details/Hartl
SAP has a market cap of $135B, not a trillion dollar business but in the top 100 largest companies in the world.
Hueyatlaco
> After FTX filed for bankruptcy protection on Nov. 11, a judge issued a "stay" order that prevents any entity from acting against the company, which includes Miami-Dade's desired termination of its sponsorship agreement.

From the article, this sounds like the relevant part. I'm thinking this means that the contract itself says they can rename, but they have to ask the judge to make sure or they could run afoul of the bankruptcy order?
Almost every thread covering non web/finance fields of software have loads of comments about pay as the first priority derailing entire discussion.
You're lucky. It's 96% for me.
I guesstimate that the tests are >2/3 of the development effort.
Why would Google hire "poor performers" in the first place?

Google, in part, built credibility with its talent because it's hiring process selected for exceptional talent and Googlers levereaged this into basically a passport to work anywhere. Google is shooting itself in the foot by framing it this way in the sense that it destroys the illusion that they have better hiring practices has the cost of not attracting the exceptional candidates they once could.
I planned on including something like that here, but the article was getting pretty long. Stay tuned for a followup!
if memory serves in many cases ( because there are a lot of parasite birds ) it's an evolutionary thing to prevent the parasite layer from destroying their own eggs - many of the parasite species will check on the nest after the fact and destroy it / the eggs if their eggs have been removed
I don't have a problem with value based pricing. But I think I'm just going to end up repeating myself now so I'm going to check out of this discussion now.
From the discussion, this stuck out:

> One possibility is that most people are not skilled at emotional preparation (e.g., reappraising emotional content or using coping strategies). Thus, the uncomfortable anticipatory period is unlikely to reflect any form of helpful action. This conclusion is supported by Bridgland et al. (2021) who asked participants to explain what they would do when they came across a trigger warning; only a minority of participants mentioned some form of approach coping strategy (e.g., reappraisal strategies, such as reminding themselves to focus on non-emotional aspects of the situation; Shiota & Levenson, 2009). Indeed, trigger warnings (including those used in the present studies) typically warn people about the distressing reactions they may have, but do not explain how to reduce these reactions.

Basically, content warnings aren’t useful on their own without additional therapeutic training, which makes sense. “Something bad is about to happen” isn’t useful if you don’t have the means or experience to prepare for it.
Hah! Good point. I think I phrased my example poorly.

"Main character may discover a secret about their true ancestry"?
> Linux desktops don't have the Apple/Microsoft dictatorship powers to actually enforce any kind of GUI standards so we get this constant hassle and even more fragmentation.

Do Apple and Microsoft actually have them? The GUI experience on Windows is relatively disjointed, and Apple famously did it to itself with e.g. randomly chosen brushed metal windows and other app-specific background textures. It appears far more common now for popular applications to ship their own look & feel and even theming. Let's say Discord, or even first-party, VS Code.

I'd say the accomplishments of standardization and interoperability on the Linux desktop are actually more substantial than on either Windows or MacOS. Consider that e.g. KDE and Gnome applications share a lot of important standards and are generally able to run in either vendor's shells. Windows and MacOS each effectively only have a single GUI frontend, so this kind of collaboration between vendors doesn't need to be accomplished, and it's not happening between the app makers, either.
Nowadays if you pay the right people you can do whatever you want.
>three letter agency triggered coup d'etat

that's if ghana is lucky and they don't try to liberate them from [insert lies] with bombing and boots on the ground.
Man, you are very optimistic about human nature to apply this specifically “to them” when honestly it feels like a general human impulse regardless of political ideology. I see Schadenfreude and death threats by all stripes… (although I suppose only ideological groups that highly arm themselves are likely to successfully act on such threats?)
Aptrt Fixed Monthly Rentals
Plans your trips better. Only rent by month
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1596016339998543873.html
We're headed for a ‘profound economic and financial shift’: Mohamed El-Erian
goofy titles have a long history in science,to be fair.
I'm aware. They've been declining on that front. Without the privacy selling point they're the worst of both worlds. No privacy, security that falls behind Pixel phones, and no freedom.
Can always bring in investors
This comes right after the release of our game Flat Eye [0], which includes a quite new Content Warning system.

So far players really likes the fact that the system exists and that they can choose to skip or see the content. It's all about being warned anf having the choice.

[0]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1358840
I have empathy for most people, I am still able to criticize people though. Having empathy for someone does not mean their actions are immune from all comment.
You will, when in 5 years some proprietary Rust kernel module compiled with the IBM Rustbelt Rust compiler does not work together with other Rust kernel modules compiled with the standard Rust compiler.
Stadium renaming during the middle of a deal is not very rare. Sometimes due to a merger, sometimes due to a company going out of business, but it happens enough that it should be boilerplate text by now. It's probably there but there's still a process they have to go through to make everything legal. It is interesting that Cal was able to quickly remove FTX from their football field even though they have a long-term naming rights deal with the cryptoclowns.
Sounds like the judge in charge of the bankruptcy considered exactly this possibility.

> After FTX filed for bankruptcy protection on Nov. 11, a judge issued a "stay" order that prevents any entity from acting against the company, which includes Miami-Dade's desired termination of its sponsorship agreement.
She said she didn't click "Yes" to remain employed because she had questions about increased benefits in exchange for the demand for "long, high-intensity hours". I see her point but I think maybe she should have clicked "Yes", then discussed with somebody later about increased benefits and resigned it was found to not be satisfactory. The email clearly stated that not clicking "Yes" would be considered a resignation.
You can analyze it, and for that you would use some system like logic. But it so happens that these pesky mathematicians are everywhere, because any sufficiently complex system will fall victim of Gödel. And in fact, Math itself is limited and trivially overstepped by Turing machines, but you are free to create any other reasoning system, it will also fall short of Turing.

So, will you believe that these people (I believe Gödel was praised highly by even Neumann!) weren’t talking out of their asses? :D
The manual (https://stedolan.github.io/jq/manual/) somewhat provides that. Quite a few sections have helpful examples, with links to the sandbox at jqplay.org.

The IMO not so good parts of that page are

- Quite a few section headers don’t make sense to novices

- I think the table of contents would be better if it had subheaders, ideally with one-line descriptions of the features (that probably would solve the issue above)

- not every section has examples

- some examples use fairly advanced features, making them harder to understand then necessary
Google: 60% of the Internet Is Duplicate
Now we only need Turku-Åland-Sweden tunnel/bridge network.

Which will never happen, but hey it would open an other corridor in Europe.
I fully understand that the science wasn’t settled. It was a new disease, and guidance was going to change.

What I didn’t expect was the overconfidence and then reversals, without missing a beat, and without acknowledging “hey, we were wrong”. The stuff around masks… first ”they don’t work”, “they make it more likely to get infected”, “people won’t know how to use a mask”, “masks are a superstition” then switching to mask mandates, without admitting that those who expressed those views got it wrong.

The reason I used “mainstream” was to show that these were people in positions of trust. News outlets with editorial controls, public health officials, elected politicians. Or doctors. It happened both on traditional, and social media and IRL. The term was not meant to be pejorative, but descriptive.

Vaccines are similar: there are many clips that show pundits, media figures and public health officials overselling vaccines. Instead of later saying “the preliminary data looked good so we assumed they would stop transmission and infection, but it turns out that these vaccines reduce serious illness and death. We were wrong, but it’s a new disease and we are all learning, that’s how science works” we got “we ALWAYS said that vaccines were meant to reduce illness and death and not infection and transmission”.

Maybe I hate being gaslit more than most. My mother, an intelligent woman who I love and respect, in an effort to spare my feelings as a young child, would try to warp reality: “oh you never had the toy that’s missing”. She probably thought I wouldn’t remember, but did. She continued that pattern throughout my childhood. Whatever the reason, I intensely dislike that sort of manipulation, and I think it’s corrosive.
They almost had me, honestly, until the pie recipe bit.
He explains this in the thread - it appears as though trigger warnings only serve to increase anxiety until the trigger is experienced, and at no point does it improve or worsen the experience.

So he analogizes this by saying "Imagine a doctor prescribed you a pill and you asked if it was going to help".

If "Oh no, it won't help, but it might cause some very minor harm." was the response, you'd probably find a new doctor. So why do we do the opposite here?

In reality, you're "being an asshole" with the trigger warnings, assuming you continue doing them knowing now that it does not help, and may actively harm.
I’ve had capacity issues before with both gcp and aws in smaller regions so not a panacea
Berlin Wall did not cause the collapse of the USSR, it was one of the results of generally declining empire and change of it policies that again came from the top. Gorby and Reagan had decided to be "friends"
My two cents (as a developer of Hurl):

- chaining requests,

- passing data from a request to another (with captures or with cookies, each file being its own cookie session),

- gettings resources and checking payload SHAS

- checking responses (JSONPath, XPath on body response, headers etc...)

- retry / polling scenarios (polls until a resource is created for instance)

- comments things (we use Hurl as documentation for APIs workflows)

You can do these things using scripts and curl of course. We appreciate having a tool that works locally on Windows / macOS / Linux and integrates nicely in CI/CD. Hurl uses a (very small) fragment of libcurl. curl is much much powerfull, we love it.
There's plenty of anecdotal evidence that the support interactions are different in kind, not just volume. For example, this reddit thread:

https://old.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/qeqn3b/despite_hav...

Not to say it's all positives, I'm sure a big title has a lot of linux users in the annoying 'enthusiastic youngster' phase a lot of school-age PC gamers go through. But the kind of spreadsheet math that doesn't even classify support interactions is lazy.

I've worked with multiple companies on projects with large support infrastructure and teams. I've seem many foreseeably-bad business moves called "data driven decisions" based on support metrics. Metrics aren't insight, but they do let a business team justify the decisions well on paper. I'll avoid writing a whole rant about supporting a call center, but I will say their cost and ancillary nature makes iterating with the data coming out of them (or just iterating on the design on the support system itself) poorly prioritized and full of noisy signals.
The old refrigerator is pretty reliable and/or repairable too. Are the new ones reliable over the same time span, or does the cost of more-frequent replacement exceed the cost of energy?

Otherwise, well, not very interesting or informative.
It should be obvious that many people who pass an interview, by intelligence or hard practice, will slack off on the job.
A nice bijection from integers to natural numbers. Mappings exist for rationals -> natural numbers and other countable sets, but may be less practical.
Well Nuclear is obviously the solution, assuming we can get politicians to stop perplexingly fearmongering around it.
Knowing enough about obscure algorithms to pass a tech interview does not automatically make someone productive in a gigantic company. They'd also need to be able to work/communicate effectively in a team (and across teams), write performant and maintainable code, navigate huge legacy code bases, etc.
(TW: Suicide)

I'd like to share a personal annecdote that I think may be instructive to people who have never found trigger warnings to be useful.

Once a friend of mine wanted to show me a visual novel. They skipped the trigger warning at the beginning because they felt it was spoilery. We played through the whole thing in one night; about halfway through the story (given the path I took), we were lead to believe a character committed suicide (and that it may be because you rejected them romantically), and then at the end it's revealed they were literally trolling you.

I had fairly recently gotten out of a traumatic relationship with someone suicidal. When I would try to leave the relationship, they would threaten to kill themselves. Sometimes they would beg me to kill them. Needless to say, suicide was a difficult topic for me to engage with in an immersive, RPG-like setting.

I felt blindsided & stopped having a good time after I was lead to believe the character took their life. I was uncomfortable but didn't know what to do but keep playing. When I finished the game and the twist was revealed, I didn't feel pathos. I think some of you may relate to the moment you realized the show Lost was never going to resolve the mysteries it was putting forth, that the show runners were throwing things out to grab your attention with no plan to resolve them; like my emotions had been manipulated in a cheap way to engage me. I felt toyed with.

I think if I had had the trigger warnings, I would've been able to mentally prepare myself. Or I'd have the opportunity to decide I didn't want to play.

I want to make informed choices about the media I consume and how I consume it. Make of that what you will.

(This was all many years ago & I'm doing well.)
Under most circumstance, this isn't needed unless you have a big ask. Say, you need 1,000 specific cores and GPUs, then this process is the best way to ensure you have them available.

The original poster probably has the ability to spin up other instance types in their region. If there is no compute capacity in the entire region, something went wrong operationally.

I'm not suggesting you should put in a request for every new resource you need, but if you have a specific instance type or a large number needed, it helps. You're not losing the ability to shut them down the next day if you don't need them, you're just telling the Azure team that you expect to spin some up around a certain time. If you're making a significant request of compute capacity, the team has the ability to reserve those instances for your subscriptions so that you're not competing with others for those cores.
Fortunately, things like snap and flatpak are still fringe projects with no realistic perspectives for a widespread adoption. Which would be ridiculous, anyway: why would you want all the programs in /usr/bin to be isolated "apps"?