skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This GitHub Actions + GitHub Pages feature looks like the use case I would be looking to exploit for educational purposes.

From this: https://github.com/jupyterlite/demo you can easily get to https://jupyterlite.github.io/demo

In case anyone wants to be helpful, I would love to see a guide to how to use this to transparently display where files are stored so that I could figure out how to automatically commit my changes or something like that. Each repository could be a lesson and worksheet for a coding/class, or even a collection of lessons. I imagine it would be fairly straightforward to create an interaction mode as well, for non-coders to ogle at other's charts and tables and interactive bokeh plots creations.
I wonder if any of those same microeconomics textbooks could give them any clues as to how they could increase demand...
One thing I've learned over the years is that it's good to "own" your SSID, and preferably stick to pro-grade routers that let you configure local network addressing. As long as you stick to Internet providers that let you run their hardware in "bridge" mode, it means you don't have to set up new WiFi networks at all.
Crypto isn’t a high risk investment though, it’s in a category beyond that. You’re definitely going against traditional portfolio structure by having so much in crypto and are kind of getting what you paid for (risk wise).
I didn't mean that you are weird (though sounds like you are and that's great, me too)

More like - well, as I wrote in the comment - I found that perspective on relationships to be kinda missing the point for reasons I described.
Geoffrey Cain

Author of The Perfect Police State and Samsung Rising. Senior Fellow at the Lincoln Network and former Congressional foreign affairs advisor. I'm a roving foreign correspondent, technologist and geopolitical thinker.

State Policy Network

SPN is a web of right-wing “think tanks” and tax-exempt organizations in 50 states, Washington, D.C., Canada, and the United Kingdom. As of January 2022, SPN's membership totals 166. Today's SPN is the tip of the spear of far-right, nationally funded policy agenda in the states that undergirds extremists in the Republican Party. SPN Executive Director Tracie Sharp told the Wall Street Journal in 2017 that the revenue of the combined groups was some $80 million, but a 2019 analysis of SPN's main members IRS filings by the Center for Media and Democracy shows that the combined revenue is over $120 million. Although SPN's member organizations claim to be nonpartisan and independent, the Center for Media and Democracy's in-depth investigation, "EXPOSED: The State Policy Network -- The Powerful Right-Wing Network Helping to Hijack State Politics and Government," reveals that SPN and its member think tanks are major drivers of the right-wing, American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC)-backed corporate agenda in state houses nationwide, with deep ties to the Koch brothers and the national right-wing network of funders.

https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Lincoln_Network
I’m not saying that it’s difficult, just that it’s a pain in the rear end. You can’t cut and paste calls, you have to have two variables to see the version. It’s just minor annoyances.

That being said, I don’t call multiple versions of an api so maybe it’s nice to just be able to call multiples.

I imagine that it’s pretty easy to manage with the url version as you’re still just storing one endpoint and appending the version depending on what you would like. So programmatically you just change a config variable with the version you want.

But it seems like the version on changes with breaks so if you’re calling different versions you have to handle the input and output differently anyway.
You can finds lots of books and online resources on COBOL programming or JCL. There are also encyclopedia sized publications called IBM Redbooks (available in pdf if you Google for them) which provide tons of detail on hardware and OS level concepts you need background understanding of.

As for how you'd actually play around with writing usable software.. you'd need access to a mainframe. Basically, the insane complexity of mainframes and the walled garden nature of the ecosystem makes it extremely difficult to teach or to learn.

I worked on the z/OS network stack for a few years (tech support and later some actual development) and it was the most complex thing I've ever tried to learn in my career.
It really depends on your raw material. If it is high quality & tasty then no spices are needed. You get a fresh bronzini from the Mediterranean, you don’t want to ruin it. You grill it, add just some olive oil, oregano and lemon and that’s it. Same for a grilled wagyu beef steak, a bit of salt and maybe some black pepper.

Now if you give me a piece of chicken, of course I will need a ton of spices to make it edible. Indians and the American south have found the best in my opinion (curry and cajun ftw).
“Stop trying to make Mastodon happen. It’s not going to happen.”
I agree with a lot of this comment, but honestly having kids is just another connection point with other people - another reason to form a friendship.

A few months ago I organized a Dad's Drinks at a local bar. I walked there with a neighbor and realized that on every block there was at least one dad chilling in his house that wanted to come out. Having kids builds a habit to stay home, but isn't always a necessity - especially once the kids are 3 years old or older.
ADHD brains are observably, physically different than neurotypical brains:

- Neurotypical brain: https://www.amenclinics.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/healt...

- ADHD brain: https://www.amenclinics.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/add-a...

Articles:

- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31014101/

- https://neurosciencenews.com/adhd-brain-markers-21931/

- https://www.amenclinics.com/conditions/adhd-add/ (source for the images above)

- etc.

This is a well documented result.
I guess I don't exist then.

I want to eat less meat not because of mumbo jumbo health stuff but because the meat industry is just cruel to animals. I wish I had the fortitude to eat no meat, but my hope is fake meat will get to the point where I don't miss real meat anymore, so I support it.

And sorry, impossible burger tastes better than most vegan varieties, which aren't really just "vegan" by the strict definition but must fulfill some other strange moral criteria.
Seitan is also nice for a ground sausage type texture.

It’s unfortunately not as appealing to many because seitan is wheat gluten. But it’s definitely worth trying; Chinese Buddhists haven’t been eating it since the sixth century on a whim.
What he’s saying is that money can buy time.

Like, imagine having a personal shopper who buys you stylish, perfectly fitting new clothes regularly, that just show up in your closet like magic.
> What do you gain from making people think we can't or shouldn't stop this?

Because they aren't doing anything illegal. They are merely facilitating price discovery. If they really were creating a cartel of landlords, then they would be selling a broken product. For example, for simplicity's sake, let's say that a city has a lot of landlords, but all their units are identical and they all follow the RealPage algorithm for price suggestions. Realpage suggests that they charge an exorbitant $10000 per unit, which leads to only 50% of all units being occupied, so your expected value of $5000 per unit. However, if you're a landlord, you'd be better off renting your units at $9000, leading to 90% occupancy. Your expected profit per unit is $8100, so you're actually much better off without the algorithm.
> the relatively small differences in prices between countries that subsidize and don't subsidize various things.

Through no-tariff trade agreements, countries like the US who massively subsidize dump on countries that don't.
Sounds like a dramatic tiktoker
Just don’t buy popular memes as long term investments.
No, this statement is true for every graph that doesn't have constant degree. It's not really to do with random graphs. Rather it's the fact that a random neighbor of a random node draws from a different distribution than a random node, and the former distribution puts more mass on nodes of higher degree.
I agree with you that it’s useful to be able to explore apis from your browser’s address bar. But exploring an api from mobile safari is too hard core for me.
I try hard to avoid red meat for reasons but I do like a burger. I tried the Beyond when it was new and I was really impressed. I thought it tasted great and held together as a patty in a way that a lot of "traditional" bean and veg patties fail to do.

Unfortunately after I had cooked a bunch of them I realized what the smell of uncooked Beyond reminded me of: wet cat food. Now I can't get that association out of my head and the smell of the uncooked patties is so revolting I can't really enjoy them any more :(
Ironically, one of the more effective ways to reduce billing waste was when health systems (or their PE owners) decided to slash costs by laying off their coders (for everyone else who didn't live revenue cycle, a "coder" in this case is someone trained to translate medical procedures to billable CPT codes) and having nurses do billing. Suddenly there was zero incentive to optimize for reimbursement, since nurses are understandably nervous about getting sent up for inadvertent Medicare fraud.
Do you mind sharing your nationality? This rings true of the opinions of many people I know in Europe but I would be very surprised if any Americans felt this way. Genuinely curious.
Agreed. I am experimenting with using go-jet instead and it’s going real good so far.

https://github.com/go-jet/jet
Not really. Whataboutism is challenging a challenge with an unrelated challenge. Twitter banning far left accounts, while bringing back far right accounts, all while claiming to be a place for free speech? These are all one topic - especially when considering the paradox of tolerance. If you pick one intolerant group to tolerate, you’re just kingmaking them as the intolerant group that will eventually take over the space.
It’s safe to ignore him indefinitely
I wonder at what point we can start performing useful psychological experiments on a language model that will transfer to humans.
https://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/1706143/diff/0/1 (Diffs of an article published by The Guardian; the changes were made silently after the article started to receive criticism.)

https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/1067531696143241217 (A tweet from WikiLeaks claiming that Julian Assange instructed his lawyers to sue The Guardian for Libel, posted hours after the above article was published.)

It doesn't even seem cynical to believe that this is a statement made strictly because it is expected that it will have no tangible effect on the current persecution of journalists. The Guardian is attempting to appear as defenders of free reporting while making attacks on free reporting.
What's your SQM and how are you sure that the air on the other side of the condo actually gets cycled through the purifier? I mean, the particulates will diffuse over time, but if there's a steady source of particulates (like outside air, or some accumulation in the house), the steady state will be a gradient, and you won't know that if you rely only on sensors built into the purifier.
This definitely seems like a “current GitHub” decision where some project manager chain signed off after being “trained” on the benefits. It has a very Microsoft feel of a technically correct if everything goes right (eg, windows registry) but overly complicated and not something that would survive an open source dev review.

That being said, it’s not the end of the world. It’s just eventually these straws will add up to something really bad.
No, it isn't. Let's say I take a piece of paper and write:

"I will give the bearer of this piece of paper my car."

Do I have created a new car? No. The piece of paper is still a piece of paper, and there aren't any more cars in the economy than there were before. And likewise, if I proceed to destroy the piece of paper no cars will be destroyed in the process.
I am omnivorous, but I have a sibling who is vegan. When we were both in the Bay Area, Golden Era ( https://www.goldeneravegan.com ) was a place that we found that... wasn't bad.

This was quite a while back but the first time we went in and looked at the menu the question of "is all of this vegan except for these two items with an asterisk?" (It was the 'classic' Chinese style menu with about 200 things on it with numbers to identify them).

I found the "drumsticks" and the pot stickers to be quite good. For an entree, I would have the Mongolian (now the 'Spicy Mongolian Delight') which was again quite good. The only problem with eating there is on the drive back home I'd have a hankering for some beef jerky.

The problem with many vegetarian meals is described in Vegetarian meals that aren't just brown gack - https://everything2.com/title/Vegetarian+meals+that+aren%252...

We encountered that with a vegetarian restaurant in Mountain View (or was it Palo Alto? somewhere on El Camino Real) that had vegetarian food... but it was entirely boring without much flavor, texture, or... spirit. It was a bowl of bland vegetarian chili... with kale. No spices from onions, or garlic or anything really interesting. It was brown and green.

And so, that's what made Golden Era somehow different - it had flavor and did a lot of work with the sauces to make them interesting and desirable.
I’m vegan, converted about four years ago so I ate meat for decades. I ate impossible burgers for a while after Burger King got them, because there is some nostalgia/novelty in going to a fast food joint.

But I’ve realized that this weird food product leaves some kind of odd taste in my stomach, and not just from Burger King. I’m pretty over these fake beef burgers now, and would way rather have a black bean burger or a garden burger. Those taste light and yummy and don’t leave a weird feeling in my stomach.
I mean, I think there’s room for both.

I eat meat, but I’d replace all my meat consumption with plant based options if it was a similar substitute and matched the price.

But I also want the black-bean burger option, because, as you said, it’s a different taste.

So I think (I hope anyway) that there’s room for both the vegetarian options that are their own thing, and vegetarian options that aim to be a 1:1 replacement.
It will now

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22General+Relativity+is+the...
Nobody likes actually looking at the numbers whenever they cry “subsidy!”
Let's say, absent a boycott companies A B and C place bids of $1000, $1500, and $2000. Then they all decide to boycott a part from a country and the buy a replacement that's $100 more expensive. Then the buds become $1100 $1600 and $2100. Even though the cheapest bid still wins it could have been even cheaper absent the boycott.

I, and apparently most voters, don't want to pay that extra money.
Most crypto beyond the initial key exchange is symmetric (AES, ChaCha) and those are still resistant to quantum attacks (well beyond the brute force search speed ups). Post-quantum key exchange is fast enough that it doesn't need dedicated units, unless you're in some super constrained environments. But in that case you'll run into other issues too.
Is there really a market for that product?
I tried their burger patty and couldn't finish. Might be personal taste, but it just didn't work for me.

https://app.finclout.io/t/kRPQyAo
Same experience as you. Quite tasty for a burger, but not affordable at 3x the price of a beef burger patty.
They make fake ground beef in a number of brands now and they all taste pretty similar once you season it to what the dish would be with meat. Imo the hard part is actually cooking the stuff. Theres no fat to render out to keep it from sticking to the pan really so you have to add your own, which it absorbs like a sponge because its so dry. In the end theres no way the nutrition facts are reflecting the final meal with it taking on so much oil in the pan.
"That's because all the top companies in any sector in China are subsidized and heavily supported by the government."

How? Favorable regulatory environment? Cash payments/subsidies?
That is top-shelf filet minion around here; even the fanciest hamburger meat doesn’t hit that price.
>talking down to people while you're telling them not to do something harmful usually just inflames their interest in doing it. look at how calling people stupid or evil for not following covid precautions or for looking into poorly-studied treatments worked out.

That seems to mostly be an American phenomenon.
I'm not asserting stimulant medications have no side effects.

I am asserting that decades and decades of peer-reviewed medical literature indicates that stimulant medications are a net benefit for people with ADHD.

This is not a controversial perspective among informed researchers or clinicians.
Another backup solution is https://rss-bridge.github.io/rss-bridge/ which can allow you to bring RSS feeds and a ton of other sources into your RSS reader. Couple this with libredirect add-on in your browser whenever you want to see more info.
tbh I feel like it's much easier for me to make friends when I was younger (5-10 years ago). Many of my high school friends are still in touch right now back in my home country. It is quite hard though when you're an immigrant in a foreign country, I don't feel like I have close friends here although I have decided to settle in this country.
Covered with all that and you could probably serve it with no patty at all and half wouldn’t notice.
> Just retain backwards compatibility.

I'll take the bait, like C++?

> comfortable making incompatible updates

Incompatible how? You specify the version, your semantics are of that version.
Correct. "It just works" means either they're accessing a private API or there's unique parts of the firmware that no one other than Apple has access to.
Simplicity is a pretty strong argument in my mind. This whole thread has been full of arguments against. Not sure how we settle on if they are strong enough.

It seems not strong enough for Microsoft. But that’s why I was surprised as being a not very useful hassle would seem to be a big reason not to do it that way.

Cynically, I fear this method allows lots more versions and lots more breaking changes so get ready for stuff that could have been backwards compatible now just be a breaking change with a new version.
I saw the headline and my mind went to HODL as well, but the article itself is definitely about modest, safe investments, not "diamond hands" and moon-shots.
> Buy a stock so that you keep holding it for 10 years is good advice

Not really. Individual stocks are too risky for casual investors.

Buy and hold the entire market instead.
and Fortran! SciPy is like 20% fortran (as far as I remember).
With such an old device my guess would be that the battery's internal resistance is high enough that the watch is browning out.

Either that or the watch is throttling to prevent browning out, and the app crashes as a result of loops / event handling not happening fast enough and stuff 'piling up.'
Something has to be the store of data. The double-entry model is a paradigm, not a serialisation, of accounting and financial data. I’ve written double-entry code using text files, key-value stores, and relational databases as the underlying storage. They all work, at varying levels of scale and manageability.
Synthetic diamonds are also objectively superior to natural ones.
Amphetamines are sympathomimetic. On the heart, they have adrenalin-like inotropic and chronotropic effects. Heart beats faster and stronger, leading to higher heart rate, higher blood pressure, palpitations, higher oxygen consumption. It was theorized that these effects increased cardiovascular risk but apparently that is not the case according to TFA, at least with prescription amphetamines at therapeutic dosages. Abuse of methamphetamine definitely increases risk though. It seems to be common practice to use beta blockers like atenolol to treat the side effects if present.

Amphetamines can definitely alter your mood and worsen symptoms of anxiety.
I had an experience once where copilot generated some code with a bug in it, so I wrote a comment to the effect of

// this fixes [the bug in the previous code]

and it worked. :)
So his politics are different from yours, therefore the article is not credible?
Most content in the world is provided exclusively on privacy-hostile platforms.

We either suggest people remove themselves from modern culture entirely, or we suggest they use tools that let them continue to partake in culture while rejecting harmful surveillance capitalism models.

In both cases the surveillance capitalists do not get any data or money, but the latter case at least privacy concerned citizens see the content, are still a part of society, and can buy merch or offer anonymous tips to creators directly in the instances they are given the chance via conventions, or anonymous tip-jar donation systems.

I choose the option better for users and creators. The surveillance capitalists get starved of revinue but if it hurts them enough they will be forced to change models just like the music industry did.

People pirated music to avoid DRM but still became fans and bought concert tickets.
> You either love meat and won't touch these things with a 10 feet pole or [...]

I'm 90% plant-based (I occasionally eat meat). I love beyond meat and prefer it to real meat, but it's more expensive than real meat. One of the more significant egoistic advantages of a plant-based diet is the cost, which generally means it tends not to end up on the shopping list.

Their target market is all wrong. They need to drop the cost below "luxury food" and cater to the crowd who are scraping together cash for a McDonalds.
Economies of scale will push the cost down over time. Meanwhile, meat continues to receive significant government subsidies. If we had to pay the actual cost of meat (not even including a tax on the externalities from its environmental costs), it would be a lot less affordable to regular people.
I too wanted to make this pun, glad I’m not alone :)
Have you even looked at their costs?! They’re losing so much money and much more than ever before. They’re playing the growth game but they don’t have software margins. It’s trouble.
I believe that there is an equality to all humanity.
We all suck.
- Bill.
Really looking forward to a M series chip built on N3E with dedicated raytracing cores (probably the AR/VR headset, followed shortly thereafter by the Macbook Pro line)
Why does it seem "the right thing"? I mean, it's pretty stupid to actually keep it open for everyone forever, but if I want that (and I don't know why it was even an option, but I assume somebody wants that) — that's my business, it doesn't hurt anyone. Also, limiting it to 10 minutes doesn't help, since I just can keep turning it on and on it seems.

Adding one more option could make some sense, but it's weird anyways. Why arbitrary 10 minutes? How turning it for 10 minutes in a crowded place is better than turning it on for an hour? It's silly.
I'd say, shot rhymes with hot. Thought rhymes with bought or fought.

I'm German, and have lived in Britain, Australia and now Singapore. So my English idiolect is, of course, a bit weird. However, I would pronounce 'thought' like the London sample in https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thought#Pronunciation They give that as /θɔːt/.

I realize that the American sample on that page does indeed rhyme with 'hot'. They give that as /θɑt/ and blame the 'Cot–caught merger' also known as the 'LOT–THOUGHT merger' which would explain everything.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger
True, but invalidated by burner and jailbroken phones which are widespread in China. They can definitely catch somebody with a concerted effort but I'd be surprised if the average Chinese teenager couldnt figure out how to make a burner email