skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm thinking maybe I'll post the review, get the gift card and then redeem it before deleting the review.
I thought this too. Gave my eyes a yoga session before clicking, then I realised it was something interesting!
Redpill Op
How do we explain away data that doesn’t fit this model?

For example, post-WW2 saw a massive influx of govt subsidized education in the form of the GI Bill. But the massive rise in education costs is a much more recent phenomenon.
No. Virtually everything Signal has proposed to use SGX for, competing secure messengers simply store in plaintext databases already. Further, the fundamental security model of Signal is about what you don't send to Signal in the first place.
Fair point. Hope you had fun :)
You should probably start talking to a patent attorney right about now. 99% chance this goes nowhere, 1% chance you're the next Gary Gygax.
Missing context: https://www.quora.com/How-did-the-odd-size-of-88x31-become-a...
I would say that training implies an update of the weights, at a minimum. I would accept fine-tuning GPT-3 as training, but not prompting.

I think that "chat bot" is less objectionable, but it presents a bit of a misleading picture to a casual reader. I think people ascribe a lot more agency to a "chat bot" than they would to a "next word predictor".
I’ve touched my tailwind config file a handful of times in two years. It’s not a problem. Tailwind just gets out of my way and let’s me iterate quickly without worrying about global side effects that always happened in other projects. I love it.
Depends on what you're gonna be doing with it. If you're mainly working with HTML, CSS, maybe some Bash scripts, you can just open it up, work your way through the (IMO excellent) tutorial and you're off to the races.

That said, if Emacs gets its claws in you you may, like me, lose a fair few evenings and weekends just playing around with various packages and customization options because it's just so fun to tweak.
"How online White Supremacists ruined 4chan and, accidentally, made [Stewart Rhodes' son] Woke."
I think, this is because IBM is software/consulting company, and their software costs so much, that hardware cost not important.

And sure, big share of their business software, intensively use very specific features of their mainframes.

And as a last trick, usually such companies don't disclosure real prices, but when you buy hard+soft+consulting in one, they offer huge discounts.

So you sure, could pay their consultants, to write on Linux, but it will cost more.
Housing prices are fundamentally set by the relationship between supply and demand.

Changing the ownership status of some of the supply doesn't change those numbers. Any price effect will be very marginal.
Drug appears to slow progression of Alzheimer’s but raises safety concerns
The only bona fide centuries-old (actually, millennia-old) religious institution I can think of is the Catholic Church. All the others are largely religious traditions, more or less, that are centuries-old, but not continuously operating institutions. There is nothing here that suggests these guys had any love for the Church (certainly, their conspiratorial mode would not sit well with the rational spirit of Catholicism). Just because someone says "Jesus!" or "Satan!" doesn't make him a Catholic, or even a Christian or a Muslim, for that matter. For all we know, these guys thought Pope Francis is a reptilian who drinks the blood of altar boys who've recovered from COVID, or at least the usual array of Protestant conspiracy theories about the papacy.

(I might add that calling the Catholic Church shady/mysterious is giving too much credit to whatever malicious elements exist within it, similar to how conspiracy theories in general assume a scale and degree of coordination, competence, and secrecy that is practically impossible. As the joke goes, if a business were run this way, it would not last two weeks, let alone two millennia.)
> Both have experienced similar amounts of inflation over the past decade.

No way. A pet surgery and care is a 4-to-5 digit sum of dollars, while surgery and care for humans is in the 5-to-7 digit sum range.
what it really needs is an ASP.NET style ViewState!!!111</sarcasm>
> our housing market is going to be fucked until the fed decides to actually start selling off the MBS

Agency MBS are being run off at about $20bn per month [1], with the Fed signaling it's due to increase that rate. While that's 11 years against their $2.7tn of holdings, they're currently in a neutral position. They aren't influencing the housing market. (Selling would influence it by jacking up rates.)

[1] https://www.americanbanker.com/news/powell-fed-will-sell-mor...
Just tax em, no need to seize anything.

People aren't going to stay invested in things that are clearly going to lose them money on an ongoing basis.

You can even phase it in over time.

That said, I think working on creating more housing is a better idea than making a bunch of rules about who can own existing housing.
This is huge. Are you going to sell these as kits?
This need not be true: you can put objects and viewboxes wherever you like in SVG. <svg viewBox="1234567890 1234567890 100 100"> is perfectly valid.

Many years ago (Adobe SVG Viewer days) my Dad generated SVG files from geo/map data and at first used the original coordinates or something, but float error made it untenable—some viewers would end up quantising some things (e.g. the shape, the viewbox, individual nodes, even once you applied a transform or SMIL animation to them, the hover hitboxes—I don’t remember the particular details, but it was a few things) so they’d end up off by as much as hundreds of pixels in the most extreme projections. Therefore he ended up rezeroing to work around this, transforming into a more friendly space before producing the file.

In the context of SVGO: really, the whole decimal places thing is stupidly bad, because decimal places can be of wildly differing importance in different contexts, and it wouldn’t be that hard to figure most of them out. In some situations a third decimal place will be more valuable than another number’s hundreds place. And SVGO’s approach is particularly bad because it treats each number individually, not attempting to compensate for the error it introduces, and so the presence of fine detail can easily completely destroy things due to untreated cumulative error.
For Borges, “the meaning is irrelevant, the suggestion of little value.” One should appreciate a kenning on different terms than those of modern figurative language: “They neither stir the imagination nor call up images or emotions…Their pleasure—their sufficient pleasure—lies in their variety, in the unexpected linking together of the words.”

I admit that there is a certain awe for anyone becoming the kind of literary figure that can be quoted as saying such things, such ridiculous things, as if they are profound.
> regexes are easier to understand

Not a statement I ever expected to see.
Oh! Dedicated QA makes a big difference, especially when they take leadership and are willing to get involved in lets call it qa-ops:
improving automated testing and such like.
I guess I can answer this, I've got 21 years in at one of the OGs of SV. When I came on board all the old timers told me to get everything I wanted up front so I beat them up pretty hard (they really wanted to hire me). I did fine but that was pretty much it aside from 1-3% raises every year and often no raises at all. Since we are a very flat company there's not a lot of room for a promotion -lots of chances to do other things but not a change in pay bands unless you go from tech to sales. It took six years from the time I started actively pursuing a promotion until I finally got one -this included two job changes and 8 managers. The promotion was a bigger deal than I thought because not only did I finally get a decent raise but it moved me into a managers level for bonuses and stock options and that equates to a 20-30% increase.
Even if I didn't get promoted the money was fine, I have 6 weeks defined of vacation, good benefits and I've worked from home since 2003 -a lot of which I'd lose if I went to another company. Several years back I tried to assign a monetary number to what it would take to leave and it was between 25-30K which I might be able to get but you just don't know what kind of rats nest I'd be walking into, at least here I know what I'm dealing with.

I was like most people in IT when I started here, I had done a lot of job hopping, made good money and was a temporary millionaire at some bullshit startup. What I didn't expect was to stick around. When I started half the team had been at the company for over 20 years and I thought that they had to be nuts -a few people never worked for any other company 45+ years of service. Then one day I realized I had been here for a decade and then 20 years and now I have 9 years left before I'm sitting on a beach drinking Imperial and being bitten by mosquitos so I figure if I can do it here I might as well.
I feel I’m the only one rolling my TW keywords into classes when they get too unwieldy. It’s against the recommendations of TW and anyone, but it works much better than creating a new component for absolutely every tiny thing.

Eg .Btn for a bunch of styles that style a button element, then .Btn .—-large to make it large, etc, which uses more TW styles in my scss file to make it work. It saves me a ton of time and allows me to use the same template across many projects; if a color needs to change or sizes are different t I swap it out with css vars
> You correctly classified 26 of 30 (86%) images!

> You identified 12 of 14 (85%) AI-generated images.

> You identified 14 of 16 (87%) human-made images.

In general, I followed a pretty simple rule:

- If it's a photograph, it's likely human if there're no immediate imperfections

- If it's an illustration, it's AI if the art has imperfections OR if it's anime-adjacent (example: images with glossy lighting on human skin)

Right now, SD-based art is trending towards a particular art style (anime-like & 3D-ish art), with little inherent ability towards creating subtle details in the background. It has a hard time drawing hands correctly, and often fails in drawing reflections. It also seems to have a hard time creating flat illustrations, or illustrations with limited color palates.
This sounds like a Douglas adams quote
It's being obtained by someone in China
I have been saying this for a long time but listing an "open position" is nearly meaningless. It is basically advertising, saying look at us, we are growing!
For #2, I've been pretty happy with dtrt-indent (https://github.com/jscheid/dtrt-indent) for DWIM indentation bouncing between projects.

I have yet to try apheleia, but I wouldn't be surprised if just enabling apheleia, dtrt-indent, electric-indent-mode (a built-in I don't use, but which may cover your indent-on-paste desire), and editorconfig-mode (https://github.com/editorconfig/editorconfig-emacs) in prog-mode-hook just did what you wanted.
"Someone else being unethical doesn’t absolve me of ethics" - Fair point!
Exactly this. Love it so complain about it. {But only to those who understand.)
Plus we (?) Have multiple versions of Firefox installed so we can use one with extensions, one with save page to pdf, one nightly, etc etc.
AirBnBs are way more expensive that "traditional" long-term housing. They compete in the same market as Hotels and BnBs, not rentals you would live in for 1+ year.

So yes, they're on the market. A different market than long term rentals.
Very nice overview - thanks for this. Q: what's your take on the path to a possible a web browser based DHT that could be used instead of tracker servers (or anything, really.) I've seen a variety of people trying to figure this out but I don't think any solutions have popped out.

I was looking into (ab)using webtorrent trackers as webrtc signalling servers but instead decided to write a cloudflare worker to do it [1], which is kind of a half-step towards a 'serverless' signalling layer. The next step would be to get a decentralized network that allows you to run cloudflare workers off of cloudflare. But a true DHT would be ideal.

[1] https://github.com/gfodor/p2pcf
> you need to buy before you sell to move and grab a job opportunity or get out of a place you're miserable in, so you'd need to have two mortgages at once for hopefully a short time

The FHFA assesses up-front fees on second homes [1]. One could simply delay this assessment, for a fee, and not assess it if e.g. a year down the line the borrower only has one mortgage. (That said, it seems simpler to reduce the threshold to two from ten.)

[1] https://www.fhfa.gov/Media/PublicAffairs/Pages/FHFA-Announce...
My son worked for a local pizza shop in high school and I once did free tech support for the owner (family friend). There are plenty of SaaS platforms geared toward independent shops that make them feature competitive with the big boys
The other issue is that if they go all the way and lock it down it quickly becomes the situation where people have to pirate the media they just bought if they want to watch it. Then they see how much better the pirates treat them and they are discouraged from buying the actual media.

Is all of this DRM actually stopping pirates? No. Is it harming your paying customers? Yes. Not always, but often enough that it discourages people from buying the media.
I don't have a link to a scientific paper. But if you want to sum the losses yourself, here is something to start with:

1. Last Sunday I streamed a movie called Stutz (2022) for free instead of purchasing it from Netflix. That's a loss of $16 for the industry (1 month subscription, but I am not interested in anything else from their catalog).
Didn’t they just release logs and ip addresses of users in India?
Thanks ! , Heat equation is a partial differential equation that tells how temperature spreads over a region as time progresses,
The "temperature" here being proportional to the redness.

If you switch to the wave equation it's like a waves on a surface of water , the redder regions being more up and the bluer regions being more down
There was a guy on YouTube 3D printing exactly that. There are staggering numbers of retroPi cases out there.
> Arrays must be of one type and a fixed length

If performance is critical then use a TypedArray where possible.

Your other points are spot on for high performance JS.
`Notice the long horizontal scrollbar.` o_0
Sweet thanks for sharing
I don't think we can safely assume that everyone who is renting a single-family home can afford to buy one, even if prices were to crash somewhat due to a policy like this being enacted.

You might say "oh well, that's a shame, but they can move into an apartment", and, well, yes, that is indeed strictly true, but I don't think that's particularly fair.

Now, if we can solve the problem where anyone who can afford to rent the home they live in could also afford to buy it, then sure, let's do this. Not sure that's a tractable problem at this time, though.
I'm sorry, please clarify. What does the 'government aspect' have to do with 'twitter removing other forms of censorship'? What is 'content neutrality' and how is it different from 'viewpoint neutrality'? How does pointing out that 'censoring' in regards to removing objectionable content by a corporation relate to the first amendment at all, and what does being 'principled' have to do with it?
https://github.com/ryanrdetzel/SinglePage
Trading or collectible card games that have cards that modify themselves with play would be great here. SolForge is the example I'm thinking of, but I'm sure other games do it too.
I'm pretty sure if I look closely enough, I'm nothing but numbers myself. My feelings don't exist, they're just side effects of evolved processes that made my ancestors survive, generated by a neural network too complex to debug. Compared to GPT-3 though, I'm better at pretending to be a person.

(The above was generated by GPT-3.)

(No it wasn't.)
TLDR: So Firefox is trying to cater to general audience NOW. To increase the user base with features and what not. But a noteworthy amount of them have already left Firefox cos of inconvenience and broken websites pre-quantum (v57). And they definitely are pissing their current loud and vocal "power users" with MDN layoffs and many more reasons.

I see that the main comment is about why Firefox is hated/losing market share.
Let me try and share my guess/assumption. I could be wrong. So do share any counter opinions you may have.

People really do forget that Firefox is more than just a piece of software. Firefox stands for privacy, ethics and a lot more. It's user base and the community around it is looking for something that is far more than a piece of software based on technical merit. Keep this in mind as you read the rest.

When Firefox quantum was released, I had just moved to Chrome finally. It had just been a month or so. Before quantum, Firefox was horrible, slow and bulky. Firefox lost majority of the "average" users around this point. Because many websites broke with important things like Google Meet not working.

This left Firefox with a user base of enthusiasts and privacy nerds or power users. For good chunk of the userbase who are very local. Firefox has been ignoring the community and things like MDN layoff while CEO is getting paid is not a good mark.

How community volunteers are ignored is a good thing to keep in mind. I will not go there. Research them. A lot of community volunteers have posts about it. Keep in mind that Mozilla is still spending a crazy amount and wasting money on these events while ignoring what made it good. Money that they don't have.

And now, Firefox enthusiasts are perplexed on why Firefox is not gaining any ground. We should stop looking at it from technical merit alone. Then you will have the answer.

I don't see Firefox as some great movement for freedom anymore due to current leadership. While I understand the need for a browser with a different browser engine, I am not at all invested on Firefox emotionally. A lot of the conversations I recently have with others says the same. They like me are ready to ditch Firefox any day.

That being said, let me clarify that Firefox is really good these days. But I do think it might be really late to get a noticeable amount of general audience.
Yeah, but I meant that because the business value is in the stats, and there is such low quality of stats in the field to begin with, it’s borked no matter what.

There’s no point in fixing it. You can just pretend like you did. But if the stat work is quality, then it’s worth the effort to optimize.
They purchased Spark Post / Message Systems last year, which at one point handled mail for Facebook and a bunch of other big companies.
>I'd love to know why.

well as an individual data point, I recently threw in the hat because both my regional bank's website and my health insurance page stopped working at all on Firefox. Not really something I can do without and it seems to be getting worse for companies with smaller web presences.
Vegetable or edible plant food is a bit of splitting hairs, they require the same kind of agricultural land that can sustain vegetable crops. Looking at the ingredient list of beyond burger, it's mostly grain and vegetable based, and of that the bulk of it is rice & peas along with 3 kinds of plant oil:

"Ingredients: Water, Pea Protein†, Expeller-pressed Canola Oil, Refined Coconut Oil, Rice Protein, Natural Flavors, Dried Yeast, Cocoa Butter, Methylcellulose" (there are a bunch of ingredients that are less than %1 that I'm excluding)

On top of that, there is a vast amount of land you will never be able to use for vegetable crops, and the ONLY way you will get food out of it is ruminant grazing. Removing that from the food supply is going to create price shocks and even more soil depletion as food demand concentrates on that %25 of land left. On top of that, animal food production takes a lot of uneditable plant material and turns it into something human edible, which subsidizes vegetable prices. Without that either plant prices will go up.

This focus on plant only nutrition reminds me of 'environmentalists' shunning nuclear power, and in the end cause more damage to the earth via increased coal power production in the end, like Germany. While the actual answer is nuclear and solar power. Cows and other ruminants are the nuclear power of food.

> Beef fat clogs your arteries and causes heart disease.

That is fairly outdated science, it's quite the opposite actually! In 10 to 20 years, your doctor is going to start singing the praises of saturated fat and it's going to be quite hilarious. You can look up research papers today.
I agree, but at least it isn't "I forced a robot to read my diary", which is something I've seen.
So has ignorance.
That's the cost of liquidity. You can buy a 30-year TIPS with a real yield over 1.5%.
Bears are dangerous. Despite internet memes about goose aggression, they weigh 8 pounds and have hollow bones; geese are not dangerous.
If AirBnb truly made the market prices go up, then beyond short term shocks it's more of city hall's (and NIMBYism) fault that new supply couldn't come to market (such as rezoning) .

America has a massive zoning issue that is causing all kinds of pain and suffering to lower middle class and below.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfsCniN7Nsc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pq-UvE1j1Q
I can't thank you enough for pointing that out. Appreciated. I looked into it and pushed an update, hopefully it should fix it. I no longer use innerHTML, instead I now generate links properly via createElement, appendChild, all that jazz.

GreasyFork build is also updated. I recommend anyone who installed the userscript (thanks!) to update.
If water weight is the case, you can dehydrate the meat already? Beyond / impossible burger is shipped wet, and most unprocessed raw plant food is shipped wet too.
> Data science effectively rebranded statistics but removed the requirement of deep statistical knowledge to allow people to get by with a cursory understanding of how to get some python library to spit out a result.

That's a good way of putting it. I remember in my first calculus-based probability+statistics class in college, I felt incredibly challenged by the theory. I wondered why there are so many probability distributions out there, why the standard stats formulas look like they do, what "kernel density estimation" even is, etc.

On the other hand, my data science course did include some theory, but a big part of it was also learning how to type the right commands in R to perform the "featured analysis of the week" on a sample data set. Something about these lab exercises felt off because it felt more like training rather than education. The professor expressed something along the lines that if we wanted to go far with this in the future, he would expect us to design the algorithms behind the function calls. I think the analogy he used was "baking a cake from scratch rather than buying a ready made one at the store."
Yeah but would I tell my mom to pay a dollar on this site? Would she trust it? Does she need a website or does an email/google doc satisfy her needs. What are the use cases for entirely anonymous sites that you have in mind?
"For example — healthcare is heavily regulated, but veterinary care is lightly regulated. Both have experienced similar amounts of inflation over the past decade."

The US has a lot of regulation in some areas but there is no regulation as far as pricing goes. Most (all?) countries with universal healthcare regulate pricing. There is simply no way around that. That's why my vote is for Medicare for All.
....idiot.
Doesn't that argument prove too much? I mean, it applies to anything the court system does.
For all those old devices, just shred them. Problem solved.