skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really, as someone diagnosed as “mentally ill”, what I want the most is job opportunity. The only reason to be on the streets is that you can’t afford rent (especially in NYC) with the meager disability payments from the government we are dependent on.
>Email from Elon to Twitter engineers and designers: "Anyone writing software or doing design should be on the 10th floor of SF HQ. It is intended to be dense and intense. Thanks, Elon."

https://twitter.com/ZoeSchiffer/status/1597665811350827008
Interview with Russ Shanahan, Developer of Happy Scale
"Renting out metaverse land"

lol, please
You can have a catch all exception handler that emails any exceptions that occur to you.

It's not pretty but it can be done. :P
I don't think their should be a court of rationality. You should have the right to be irrational, including the right to commit suicide because sad face or a lizard looked at you wrong, if you can do it without aggressing upon others. Your body, your choice.
Not knowing anything about vegan cheeses, are there options that would be something similar to say brie, camembert, emmental, fontina, gruyère, havarti, manchego, parmigiano reggiano, or roquefort?
I use view components (ViewComponent gem) aggressively. Instead of having a .standard-box class, I have a StandardBox view component that owns all of its own utility classes.

On the rare occasions where I need to duplicate groups of Tailwind classes, I’ll extract those into ‘semantic’ CSS classes using @apply.
You don't give up any rights. Your company (which is a creature of statute) gets whatever rights the law gives it. Which given its privileged position (perpetual succession, limited liability etc.) are inevitably going to be different from those of actual people.

Which is fine. If you want to exercise your right to free speech you can. You can't necessarily make a company exercise those rights on your behalf because the company (in a fairly profound legal sense) isn't you and has limits by law.
As far as I know NeoVim doesn't have natively compiled Elisp yet, so it's a moot point.
Amen to this. My mother had schizophrenia as I was growing up and she was hospitalized multiple times during my youth. Sometimes time away allowed for healing and a "normal" life for a while. I'm not sure she could have pulled herself out of these situations without supervision.

Fast forward 30 years, and all the state hospitals are closed. Mentally sick people are left to live on the streets. Meanwhile our culture gets sicker and sicker. Thank you for invoking God.
FYI, those """historians""" who are doing "biblical history" are often (but not always) theologians in their respective religions. The bible only has like 2 actual stories that can be dragged into reality, and the other sources of those stories don't mention "Jesus", they make a vague reference, often using a completely different name, and could very well be different people. We just don't have strong historical, non-biblical evidence of THE jesus described in the bible.

We should be honest that biblical historians may be interested in a certain narrative.
You can accept Twitter’s not the best place for debating either of these things without taking a judgment on whether they are true or false.
That's actually a valid point, and that may actually be a factor in the base load plants, i.e. they are sized to be able to rotate generating sources and if we have to run them harder that overprovision may not be sufficient.
That has nothing to do with dynamic types?

Haskell has infinite-precision numbers.
Naive question: Why is this a reason to switch?
There are several products lined up to come out next year that use casein produced by genetically modified plants. There are already products with similar whey protein from plants on the market. For example I've been loving Brave Robot ice cream.
Sounds like an amazing browser feature to meter bandwidth.

Not only does it increase accessibility of the internet for low bandwidth users (they will use more if they know they won’t blow out their budget) but it will help shame the bloated websites with more user visibility into the issue
Canada geese beat humans in longstanding territory battle: study
It's also heavily regulated, which it probably should be, but that has certain tradeoffs and consequences.
On normal doses, fever, itching, and skin rash when taken by mouth; and red eyes, dry skin, and burning skin when used topically for head lice.

On large overdoses — which I don't normally count but which would be necessary for actually inhibiting the covid virus because even in vitro that only happened at 35x the maximum FDA-approved dosage — central nervous system depression, ataxia, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, hypotension, decreased level of consciousness, confusion, blurred vision, visual hallucinations, loss of coordination and balance, seizures, coma, and death.

(But apart from that, Mrs. Lincoln, how was the play?)

Safe dose: mildly unpleasant, and also ineffective.

Effective dose (in a petri dish): very unpleasant and possibly lethal.
On Apple, Twitter, and Elon
They take donations. I've donated to get a "key" for my copy of Cryptomator, but it doesn't do anything to the software, it's just there to turn off the thing that asks you to donate, I believe. I use it as the primary way to encrypt sensitive documents before cloud syncing them, so I figured it was worth a donation.
Sounds promising, thanks. The most annoyingly slow thing is the agenda buffer which takes ages to build. (Have to admit that the files from which it is sourcing entries are humongous after 15 years of managing my life with org mode.)
> In other words, the DigiKey page fails to answer the question: How do transistors work, anyway?

No, it is to first familiarize What is a transistor anyway?.

If I had to teach Complex Analysis, I would start with a calculus refresher. Or if I had to teach Deep learning, I would probably first explain what's a neural network. My recommendation followed a structure. You could even swap out Digikey product description pages for Wikipedia, I couldn't care any less if it just has to introduce what not how. But when it comes to teaching "how the stuff works", anything less than showing biases, polarities & charge flow is a handwave. I am not making arguments for the sake of arguments - if anyone thinks they got it without touching those, they are tricking themselves in.
It’s a price issue. That’s it. There’s nothing more to it.
>But it's incredible to me that people with access to information (even phd candidates like Shukree Abdul-Rashed) can fall so far into these cults.

Mental illness doesn't discriminate. Intelligence before the fact has nothing to do with it (and has often been shown to make someone even more prone to it). People get sick, and are subsequently preyed upon and victimized because of it. Works the same every time, from Jonestown to QAnon.
This breach itself is not news. [0] [1]

This part is the 'news' you are looking for:

> "In September, and now more recently, on November 24th, the 5.4 million Twitter records have now been shared for free on a hacking forum."

> "These records contain either a private email address or phone number, and public scraped data, including the account's Twitter ID, name, screen name, verified status, location, URL, description, follower count, account creation date, friends count, favorites count, statuses count, and profile image URLs."

> "We were told that it consists of over 17 million records but could not independently confirm this."

Let the SS7, phishing and SIM swapping games begin on Twitter and beyond and hiding your accounts won't help as your PII with your phone number and email is there forever.

[0] https://privacy.twitter.com/en/blog/2022/an-issue-affecting-...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32399949
I'm in the same boat, and Tailwind looks like something that would get in my way (or at least becoming annoying very quickly.) I don't want the equivalent of inline styles all over the place.
It could be greatly beneficial to the patient. Time will tell, but I also expect the financial optimization issues will take precedence over the rest.

Additionally, this is the typical example of the medical industry tackling problems from the wrong angle. We should be (MUCH) improving data retrieval and measurement reliability in medicine before we can hope to make anything approaching "stable diffusion for medicine"...
> This, along with however road taxes are to be paid for without gasoline taxes will be the ugly truth about EVs that few want to answer.

Few politicians want to touch the topic, but really what makes sense is a VMT and GVWR tax. If you use a vehicle to travel more, you get taxed more. If that vehicle weighs more, you get taxed more. Odometers at registration/inspection time and vehicle make/model can provide this information.

However this is politically unpopular, because it punishes behavior that has become widely accepted (traveling exclusively by car, owning larger cars/trucks) in the US and distributes the cost of infrastructure maintenance to those that use it more.
Which litigation are you referring to exactly? Can you cite some specific US federal case law?
Can't collect Goodwill PCs in a drawer :p
That is a big cut, unusual for a European company.

I wonder whether there is already a 'Musk effect' at play. His taking the axe to the payroll in unprecedented style at Twitter might have pushed the boundaries as to what is acceptable to do, so has increase the range of permissible action for CEO's. 25-30% cuts might now be the new normal, rather than 5-10%
Need for speed: static analysis version
You have to click on people > persons with significant control tab.Those are the owners.
Hm. I see the same CSS-in-JS with a sprinkle of string interpolation for some variables :)

I may run into the same issues as the other CSS-in-JS solutions (I only encountered stitch once, and not for a long period of time)
Full First Interview with Sam Bankman-Fried
Not to worry. There's nothing inherent in the platform that encourages to be more civil and friendly other than established cultural norms that will soon be trampled by the influx of new users if things continue on the current trajectory.
do you know what advantages that has over rclone[1], which is much more popular?

[1] https://github.com/rclone/rclone
Arctic ice and the ecological rise of the dinosaurs
shameless self promotion: ML-music / Borges' lyrics + DISCO:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeldeY0RaNA
Pride doesn't pay the bills my dude. Meanwhile my boss will probably get a nice bonus for boosting those KPIs. So I don't buy that one.
In a similar vein there's also Linenoise form the creator of Redis.

https://github.com/antirez/linenoise
It's okay, it'll "optimize for outcomes"

Meaning... those with critical conditions will be left in a room (acceptable losses), those with mild conditions will receive a high amount of treatment (ensuring no one moves from mild to critical, overall reducing fatalities).
I’m thinking of stuff much more insidious than ad targeting - things like de-anonymizing
Great post. A few random comments...

> The median data scientist is horrible at coding and engineering in general. The few who are remotely decent at coding are often not good at engineering in the sense that they tend to over-engineer solutions, have a sense of self-grandeur, and want to waste time building their own platform stuff (folks, do not do this).

> It was obvious that there is a general industry-wide need for people who are good at both data science and coding to oversee firms’ data science practices in a technical capacity.

The job of overseeing a crowd of stubborn self-important over-engineerers sounds pretty thankless.

> 23 year-old data scientists should probably not work in start-ups, frankly; they should be working at companies that have actual capacity to on-board and delegate work to data folks fresh out of college. So many careers are being ruined before they’ve even started because data science kids went straight from undergrad to being the third data science hire at a series C company where the first two hires either provide no mentorship, or provide shitty mentorship because they too started their careers in the same way.

Startups are a low-paid job with a lottery ticket for a little dash of excitement. You get what you pay for.

> ...I live in constant anxiety that someone will pop quiz me with questions like “what is the formula for an F-statistic,” and that by failing to get it right I will vanish in a puff of smoke. So my brain tells me that I must always refresh myself on the basics.

Focusing on the basics is better than pretending to understand fancy things, but even this level of "continuous professional training" or whatever you want to call it is, to me, a bit off the mark. We can look up formulas whenever we want these days. We need more meaningful ways to test our understanding of things.
Phone interview with Sam Bankman-Fried [audio]
Sorry, I prefix plant-based/meat-substitute products with "cyber" instead of one of the more boring options because it makes me giggle. I shouldn't have used it with people not familiar with my in-joke.
And SBF was dem's 2nd? Don't dems also rake in more money than republicans?
SSS: Shamir Secret Sharing

FHE: Fully Homomorphic Encryption
I recently read a book on managing forests "A Landowners Guide to Harvesting Your Woods" and one of the salient points in the book is the fact that the majority of woodlands in the northeast are now privately held, (relatively) small parcels, that don't get harvested for a number of reasons.

1) Scarcity messaging over the last decades have created new property owners who see tree harvest as a moral outrage.
1a) Property owners aren't managing small private woodlots for harvestable lumber.
2) Harvesting small woodlots does not offer necessary economies of scale needed by harvesting operations, i.e., they're not going to invest the time to harvest < 20 acre plots.
Perhaps hard attention could be a thing here. Possibly too tricky to train though.
The thing is an inflexible abomination and a total nightmare for users. There is ongoing outrage in Finland over the deployment of the system in healthcare and social work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Systems#Finnish_experienc...

It is an expensive regression that crashed productivity for everyone.
Regarding MSG, isn't it naturally present in many savory/umami dishes including tomatoes, potatoes, corn, peas, salted and shiitake mushrooms, broccoli, walnuts, etc.?

Not to mention salted meat, fish, fish/worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, vegemite...
Seems like Emacs has always had a presence in the cultural background of online programming—most people might not use it, but they're aware of it and maybe vaguely curious—so it takes a relatively small push to generate discussion. The substantial new features in the last couple of releases is enough of a push, especially after a prolonged (perceived?) slowdown in changes.
They tried to do that with Amazon Fresh. Their delivery folks didn't pick up the bags when they were left out, though, even when Amazon said they would.
I pretty much love C++ and would give up my career to be able to work with it again. Especially that feeling of squishing millions of lines of data in milliseconds by running the compiled code. It is pure delight. C did make me pretty miserable, though.
2015. $120,000 in Verona, WI. Didn't take the offer when I was told I was going to be only writing M/UMPS. It felt like a career suicide path.
It's not a technical book, but Show Stopper!: The Breakneck Race to Create Windows NT and the Next Generation at Microsoft[0] compares favorably to The Soul of a New Machine in my opinion. It was originally published in 1994 and reissued in 2008. I haven't see reissue but I know it has an added "Afterward" section that would probably be interesting to read.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1416925.Show_Stopper_
> If you allocate a chunk on the heap with 8-byte alignment, then you can throw away the lowest 3 bits of precision, and then you can address 32GB with a 32-bit pointer.

This part is totally doable, and in fact it's one of the pointer compression modes built into the JVM: https://shipilev.net/jvm/anatomy-quarks/23-compressed-refere...

For C++, it's a really interesting thought experiment, but in practice there are a few rough edges:

1. Your debugging tools will probably struggle to interpret compressed pointers.

2. You'll need to roll your own containers too. Otherwise, vectors, strings, maps, smart pointers, etc. will still use 64-bit pointers. In my experience, containers account for most pointers in a modern C++ code base.

3. _Technically_, the representation of null pointers is implementation-defined, so truncating to 32 bits and then zero-extending is not portable: it could convert a null pointer to a non-null pointer. In practice it doesn't matter though, since every modern target uses a zero bit pattern for null pointers.
if I was a billionaire I'd want how much I paid in taxes private matters too..
Was was democracy a thing in the past?
No, it's not.

Publishing all owners of X is not the same as publishing all what the owners own.

And fo
"Under the guise of privacy?" Weird framing. These bad actors demanded privacy for themselves, they did not demand something else (what?) under the guise of privacy.
> It’s there in the name.

In the same way that the Democratic Republic of North Korea is democratic. Right there in the name.

Also that Dynamic Programming involves not knowing anything. Right there in the name. A Dynamic Microphone? Not actually a microphone at all.
You shouldn’t rely on security by obscurity, but you also shouldn’t resign from it. In the end of the day, if you have a password hidden somewhere, it’s also security by obscurity.
Who tests the new code? Did testers survive or are the users doing all testing?
And part of this free speech deal of yours is that Oxford should give you a platform to talk about children of famous people, otherwise you can sue them?
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axie_Infinity
Backdoor national digital ID system?
"Evil will always triumph, because good is dumb." -Dark Helmet
> This is so frustrating to read over and over. Tailwind uses PostCSS. You can literally wrap a bunch of utilities inside a semantic class name.

If it's being asked repeatedly, it should probably be addressed somewhere. I see no mention of it in the tutorial or any of the amazing starter videos I've seen. I also have never used PostCSS directly before, so that's not an obvious solution. I appreciate the example you shared. I've asked (the OP in particular) in good faith, so I'm sorry that the question frustrated you.

> Personally, I've always found BEM to be tedious and the sort of "roll your own" class names just doesn't scale. This approach scales. This is what we should be moving towards as an industry.

Can you please elaborate on this? We've had well-functioning applications that predate Tailwind or CSS in JSS, so I'm not sure what doesn't scale. Descriptive names might get messy if you jam everything into in a single stylesheet, but using the cascading part works pretty well. If we're going to say "no, actually we were completely wrong when we said class names based on styles like 'red', 'big', and '2spaces' were bad", I'd like to understand what fundamentally changed. If it's just a case of convenience, that's fine. But, what about this scales better? How does this approach improve maintenance?

Your PostCSS example where you compose rules looks like a good approach, but I don't see that widely in use. Instead, I see the same rules repeated across elements in a document. That's the style the Tailwind docs use, so I'm operating under the notion that this is the prevailing way to write frontend code with Tailwind. While I can see that as an improvement over inline styles by ensuring consistent spacing definitions and such, that was never the recommended approach anyway. The style used in the Tailwind docs strikes me as being more problematic for ensuring consistency across pages or an app, which I see as hampering scalability.

Anyway, I'm trying to better understand why and how this shift is better. The only clear answer I've had thus far is that it's faster to get started because you get nice styles out of the box without having to adopt something like Bootstrap. That makes sense to me for small projects. At least I can see why someone would make that trade-off. I'm less clear on the long-term maintenance aspect and how utility classes help that.
Hi! Are these positional embeddings literally made by concatenating the patch embedding with a number, then passing that through the next layer, as suggested by the figure under "Images to Patch Embeddings"?

It's the most confusing part of transformers for me. How do we train the module that creates these embeddings?
It's extremely time consuming to collect bags, stage bags at the fcs, and the bags have to be cleaned between uses which would negate any environmental savings.
If all you want is a loaf of bread the timing goes like this:

- Before going to bed mix to a rough dough 500 g flour, 400 g water, 8 g salt (50% KCl works fine), 2 g dried yeast. Takes les than five minutes.

- Leave it in a bowl covered overnight, takes the worker no time at all

- In the morning heat put a cast iron pot and lid in the oven and heat to 250°C, takes the worker one minute

- while the oven is heating take the dough and shape it into a reasonably smooth ball, takes about two minutes.

- Drop the ball into the pot, put on the lid, put it back in the oven. One minute

- After half an hour take off the lid. One minute

- After another fifteen minutes the bread is ready. Take it out of the oven and leave on a rack to cool for half an hour. One minute of work

About 11 minutes, certainly less than fifteen minutes of actual work.

If you get some kind of machine to knead the dough you can do it with an elapsed time of about three hours and about the same amount of work. If you devote another ten minutes you can make a batch of twenty good sized bread rolls.

I make bread rolls three or four times a week for a family of four. It's not a large fraction of my day and on Sunday when I am cooking dinner anyway it hardly adds any time at all.
Thanks for this.

After ~30 years of professional software development in pretty much every major language created, I prefer dynamic languages to statically types ones for a whole host of reasons, none of which amount to me being a n00b or uneducated, which is frequently implied by the static types die-hard folks.
What does this have to do with language? I swear, americans see places to push descriptivist nonsense everywhere.
Then you do threat modeling in the same way as you would with email.
Show HN: SinglePage – Quickly and anonymously publish a page to the web
Creating a basic webpage has become way too complicated and expensive. Often there are those times when you just want to share your thoughts with the world but don't want the overhead and complexities that come with maintaining a website. Sometimes, you have an interesting thought piece, an education article, or just a quick and simple bio page that doesn't need the heavy hand of a WordPress blog or Medium post. That's where Single Page comes in. Publish a single page instantly to the web with no fuss.

I was laid off three weeks ago from Twitter and I decided to work through a couple of my projects and this was one of them. I've tried blogs over the years, Medium didn't feel right but yet I wanted to quickly post pages online and couldn't find an easy way to do it. So I created it.

Feedback appreciated!
The person above wasn’t complaining about data science as a whole, they were complaining about data science theater. The scenario where as long as you put some numbers in your bosses face, they could care less what the real implications are. In cases where you’re doing thorough analysis, you should look for the data yourself, rather than ask someone to market it to you
Have you considered reading what I actually wrote rather than just hook onto a pair of words and ignore everything else?