skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the author, and the GUI is indeed not the focus of this project. It's just there so people can do the conversion in a few clicks.
What's this insistence that you can't listen to full albums on Spotify? Just tap the first song in an album and make sure shuffle is off.
Is Brother any better? So far happy with my Laser Brother, way happier than the nightmares I've had with inkjet printers. But I have to admit we changed the tonner after less than 2000 pages. I assumed the cartrige had small capacity and didn't arise my suspicions. Should I worry?
I would say in an ideal world yes, but the fact is that in the real world a lot of generalizable anti-bullying messaging/curriculum can start from a good place but can easily be mis-construed or willfully and purposefully construed or in fact morph into such things like critical race theory, etc.

Society will probably need a lot of time to collectively figure out where to draw the line between the spectrum ranging from "let's not bully a distinct subgroup of people" and "why are we unnecessarily over-empowering a distinct subgroup over all other groups".

In the meantime, those people in the subgroups need support.
Lol no, the "news report" Musk linked explicitly accused Paul Pelosi's attacker of being a spurned lover. Even the report you linked was apparently retracted because of some weird minor details about how the encounter with police went down, not the overall premise which is that the Pelosi house was broken into by a stranger looking for Nancy.

Attempts to paint it otherwise are either just covering for Musk for some reason (which I don't know why you would feel the need to do that) or trying to rewrite the narrative on what the right-wing conspiracy theory here is that Musk peddled in the first place.
From the looks of it, htmlq doesn’t have anything comparable to pup’s JSON output. That JSON is cumbersome to work with, but combined with jq it allows one to extend the shell hackery just a little bit beyond what CSS can do.
Yes, D+K is the best one to take. D only can lead to heart issues (atherosclerosis), and multivitamins don't really have enough to help here.

It doesn't replace getting real sunlight though. Or if you're an Inuit, eating polar bear livers.
So I'm paid in casino chips, pay my mortgage and credit cards with casino chips, pay my taxes with casino chips, and only ever use real money at the laundromat. Seems like the chips are more "real" and relevant at this point than the pieces of paper with no intrinsic value.
The article mentions measurement noise several times without addressing the uncertainty. It would help to add statistical tests, otherwise the spread could let us conclude the opposite of what is really happened, just because we are out of luck.
This looks great. I'd love to use something like this.

The biggest thing I've been hoping for for years is a federated mechanism for handling clones and pull requests. Click "fork" on a repo on gitlab.com and get a fork on your single-tenant instance. Push changes to your fork, and open a federated pull request that ends up back on the original repo.
Phishing Pitfalls in WrbAuthn
It's like game theory. Once you set rules and laws you can mathematically model and analyse players' behaviour in reaction to those incentives. Assuming players follow a selfish strategy can be a useful approximation of the psychology sometimes. Since it's 'just made up' societies can modify the rules.
Every conference room could have a device to facilitate presentation.
I did it over the course of a few months. My choice was keepass since is opensource, battled test, and works everywhere as if it was lastpass.
I had the same issue with Spotify prioritizing playlists over albums. My roommate and I built a Spotify "record player". We printed out album covers and glued them to plywood squares. There is a QR code with the spotify URI on the back. We have a Pi with a camera on the stand. When the album is in the stand we play the album from the beginning, using the Spotify API. If you take the album off the music stops. You can't pause or skip forward or back.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/iNIBySph9Vc (Sorry, youtube made it a short and I don't know how to make it a video.)
Many people who are optimistic about what technology can achieve are eco-globalists, because they believe that the technology will only be developed in response to carefully targeted state-enforced incentives. I think the purest form of "climate tech" is people who believe that the technology will appear regardless of policy. There's even a hard core of libertarian technologists who believe that fossil fuel technology would have naturally been superseded by a superior futuristic technology by now if not for government meddling on behalf of oil companies, though I would guess that is a very small and extreme minority of the "climate tech" tribe.
In some very hot code (most times loops with math stuff were it prevents some optimizations and/or the compiler fails to eliminate it) it can lead to relevant performance improvements.

Because of this you might find some rust code which opts out of bounds check for such code using unsafe code.

But this code tends to be fairly limited and often encapsulated into libraries.

So I agree that for most code doing so is just plain stupid. In turn I believe doing it on a program or compilation unit level (instead of a case by case basis) is (nearly) always a bad idea.
Lean UXmas 2022 – ninth year
If you're curious about how DoorDash uses CockroachDB's changefeeds, Kafka, and Cadence workflows to process inventory level changes (in a low maintenance way) then you should check out this new blog article.
Unfortunately the "deal with it" part is very problematic. Radio- and chemotherapy are not very effective, and pancreatectomy is awful for the pacient. What I mean is even if one knows they have cancer there's not much to do.
maybe i don't qualify as a forth programmer then

well, that's unfair, because https://github.com/kragen/stoneknifeforth definitely doesn't qualify as a forth, it doesn't have immediate words
Yes, I think that's the right way to put it. The xkcd comic people link doesn't say that though…
being a victim of divorce court is entirely a circumstance of your choosing.
No, but from my timeline 30 years into the industry, JS took off, a bunch of front-end developers created an entire slew of frameworks, then they realized that parts of it could be rendered first on the server and hydrated, etc etc.

Then we're back to where we were. Might as well just use JS to fetch the async bits and serve the whole page from the server.

I work on a massive Angular codebase for work, and then try to stay as plain as possible with any side projects.
No they aren't. That's cynical. Jacobin puts it right on their About Us page that they're Socialist news. I've been around a few newsrooms and most of them would riot if they were ever directed to represent an agenda. Even when there was a predominant political leaning.
Make sure to check out the Discover Weekly playlist.
The Feelings Monster looks like it should be selling me cheap cell phone service (https://d2z1w4aiblvrwu.cloudfront.net/ad/7EZD/cricket-wirele...)
Not really; I'm earning less than half what I did consulting (and that on a midwestern salary... would've been much higher on the coasts).

If you want to play the ad game and line up a ton of sponsors, you can make quite a bit more, but since I'm very selective with any form of sponsorship (most of my videos don't have a sponsor), that's a lot of revenue I'm leaving on the table.
Twitter 3.11 for Workgroups is where it's at.
You: "...Extreme left authoritarian political opinions, which is what Political Twitter was isolated to before elon"

If true, then we would not find much, if anything, that was not "extreme left authoritarian political opinions" amongst the detritus of "political twitter", right?

And yet, when shown that not only did there exist content from the political right, it was amplified more than content from the political left, you reply:

"you responded with an unrelated fact"

Let's try it this way. Let's say I make a statement that the birds at my feeder are isolated to crows. If you then point to my own videos which show not only that there are many other kinds of birds, but these other kinds of birds eat the most seed from it, what should I reply? "Oh, I'm sorry but that is an unrelated fact"? Or perhaps, "That proves nothing, how do we know the other birds were not brought there by the crows?" Or how about, "The fact that there were other kinds of birds at your feeder does not refute the fact that you prevent non-crows from coming to your feeder." Etc.
For one exploration of that direction, please see our paper Crosscut: https://www.inkandswitch.com/crosscut/
Have you tried using the "Enhance" feature on playlists or playing a radio from a playlist/album/artist/song? Genuinely curious to know your experiences with those as they usually provide me enough variance and new artists recommendations, somewhat based on the general mood the original seed. Sometimes it can pigeonhole me into sameness but then I just feed something else to it and go from there.
Are they? The last time I tried to use DifferentialEquations.jl, most of the examples were broken. I've not yet run into a broken scipy example...
LastPass – Notice of Recent Security Incident
It illustrates that your consent is worthless where protecting personal privacy is concerned.
Apple can ask 30% all they want IMO, as long as they allow side loading.

Don't use their app distribution platform? Don't pay their fee. That is how it should work, which is how it does work on android (and yes most companies still use the play store, because it is hard to convince consumers to use another store, but at least the option is there. Also you can not auto update apps installed from outside the play store which also sucks).

My device so I and I alone should determine which software I want to run
I'm using a service called CleanTalk, which integrates with Drupal pretty cleanly.
If a parent were to ask a known pedophile to babysit you wouldn't blink at calling them bad people.

It's the same thing, this is clearly harmful. If you're uncomfortable with calling them bad people, then call them bad parents.
Watching movies seems like a different application of the tech. Doesn't that just simulate a movie screen several feet in front of you? That's probably not quite as sickness inducing as moving around a full VR environment.
"dynamic" literally behaves as if the variable declared such had the actual type of the object at runtime every time that it's referenced, and under the hood it is all implemented using casts and reflection (and a lot of caching to make it fast enough - that's the DLR bit). So method calls are still single-receiver, it just makes them behave as if all methods were virtual.

I guess the part where it will also pick the correct overload at runtime depending on the actual type of the arguments is a bit like multiple dispatch, especially if the argument itself is "dynamic". I'd say that the difference is that the list of possible candidates is closed once the class is defined, so even if you declare a new type, you can't customize the behavior when passing it to an object of an existing class.
Using Stolon for PG is a poor choice. Up until just very recently, they haven't had any significant updates in a year. We've abandoned our use of it in favor of EnterpriseDB.
I'm not sure how to feel about the status quo of only a decade ago being the vogue thing to do now.
I suspect Bret will be tapped as CEO of Twitter. This announcement is too strange given he was being groomed for the salesforce CEO role. In addition Musk has said he does not want the CEO position at Twitter. Lastly Bret being chairman of the board at twitter was a cool character and was unflappable at best while dealing with all turmoil during the acquisition. Expect this announcement in the next week or so.
This is the best use of a computer that I’ve ever encountered.
I am missing your point. Can you please state it clearly?
Putting aside outliers like kids wity cancer, there is what is diplomatically called "death by misadventure". Or less diplomatically winning a Darwin award.
Calling ‘next’ on an iterator involves a bounds check.
I certainly did. Thank you for pointing that out. That suggests then that the problem is the tests are bogus.
FWIW, in these situations you're better off proposing:

"I'm going to reuse this VM, to help our ... fleet scale better."

That way your management continues to use their allocated budget, and your real prod systems work slightly better (also will eventually require less additional $ to scale up - helping the company i.e. shareholders).

The thing to remember:

You would assume all middle management really manages are a top line and a bottom line. Numbers related to their KPIs/OKRs are roughly a top line, and numbers related to their resources (humans and cloud infra budget) are roughly their bottom line.

The reality: Middle management's resources (humans and cloud infra budget) are not their bottom line. Middle management gets rewarded (promoted) when they have "enough scope", scope has roughly always been defined by number of people (it now also includes things like cloud cost budget). As such middle management has to say "we need to do more with less", but they are promoted based on these numbers going up!

Is this reward structure in the best interest of companies (i.e. customers and/or shareholders)? No, neither. Is there a better system? Not yet. Is the reward structure created by middle management for middle management? Likely.

So in the meanwhile, if you don't want to become unmotivated, might as well work within the current reward structures.
"money is expensive" means that, an investor, given the choice between giving netflix money to buy more customers and putting that into a bond or something starts to lean away from "give this company cheap money in the hope valuation goes up" and towards less "throw money at it and see if that works" investments.

It's not the interest, it's getting the money at all. Money was cheap, so netflix got lots of money, they put blockbuster and hollywood video and all the other companies out of business (mostly) with a great selection of DVDs and whatnot, then they got sweetheart deals from all the studios and production companies who couldn't imagine competing on the bandwidth costs alone; these deals, once again, greased by investor money. Once the major studios started their own streaming services, netflix was throwing investor money at consumer eyeballs with their whole "sharing is caring" model, where you're aunt's ex-husband's golf buddy could use your account credentials.

Now the free money has dried up, and investors want, you know, their investments back. Queue netflix raising prices, disallowing sharing accounts (and charging more for multi-screens); couple that with losing a huge portion of their library to studio streaming services, and suddenly paying adam sandler 100mm for a movie every year or two looks like a bad investment.
Google is a "commerical surveillance company" in a very different sense than what is being described here.

While criticism of Google is warranted in many circumstances, this seems like one where Google is actually in the right, making your comment in this context off topic and a distraction.
According to 10-K filings, Doordash went from 3,886 to over 8,600 employees in calendar year 2021 (!!!). While the global macroeconomic situation is certainly fragile right now, the current trend towards corporate-tech layoffs needs to be viewed through this lens. Most public tech companies hired a truly ludicrous number of people in 2021, and the 2022 layoff season is more of a market rebalancing than an overall market shrinkage.
I quoted the term not with the intention of disparaging the notion, but to indicate that I'm referring to a specific class of approaches. That said, the term has also been abused to the point where when it's used, I immediately doubt that it's accurate.
ECS is so much simpler to use and understand than Kubernetes, even on EKS.

But as for CodeDeploy... IMHO the only reason to use it is "I don't want to deal with another vendor" due to procurement/compliance hell in large companies.
It depends on the model. Mine has the light on the dispenser (at the bottom) and the lid (at the top) has nothing connecting it to the light. I know there's nothing connecting them because it came unassembled and I put it together. I believe it is simply a timer on my model.
Too much cynisism certainly sounds bad, but cynisism in and of itself shouldn't necessarily be problematic. Eskewing it entirely to always opt for optimism is inherently dishonest and does not acknowledge that sometimes having a negative response is fair and justified. And not allowing that as part of company culture is stifling.

Do you think people's cynisism about Google has made you miss out on a positive opportunity or can their discontent have signaled actual organizational issues that'd have affected you in negatively?
In the EU, Google as well as any other American owned firm are already forbidden from handling personally sensitive information. IANAL but I can not see this as legal in EU in any way. Even before the Gogle involvement, the mere fact that Epic handles such sensitive data across many European countries is bizarre.

It will be interesting how this pans out and when/if EU whatchdogs will discover it / intervene.
> He wishes he could continue working for Mark Zuckerberg, in order to make Mark Zuckerberg richer.

He never said that this is why he wants to continue working at Meta. People do have other reasons for wanting to work there.
I think we should slap all these companies with class action lawsuits till they start behaving. This is outrageous behavior. How can these executives sleep at night?
Well shit I guess they should just do nothing and die then.

My decision to cross the street could result in me getting hit by a car, I'm still going to do so. Life is risk, these types of comments are useless.
Facebook's popular and people use it a lot because you can use it on the shitter or in line at the grocery store or for five minutes in bed when you briefly wake up at 3AM or while feeding the baby or while not paying attention in a boring meeting or under your desk while you're pretending to work or on the subway.

No metaverse will be anywhere near as popular as Facebook proper if it can't match that feature. Even one that's built on Facebook. This entire sector is software R&D that's being done in anticipation of eventually hardware breakthroughs that'll make it not-suck—so right now, it kinda sucks, and there's no getting around that until the hardware gets a lot nicer.
ole reliable "you came to a different conclusion than me so you must be uninformed". come on. this is not MS' core competency and it's a diversion of resources. i'm hearing about how azure has capacity problems but they're sinking dollars into this?

why not just let the autism research guys or whatever develop this stuff?
Numbers also only exist in our minds but that doesn't make mathematics a branch of psychology. There is a rational side to economics because money can be measured and the measurements are reliable.

The unpredictable side of economics is of course the behaviour of the various economical agents, and regarding this I think economics is closer to astrology than to psychology.
Two Stanford Professors Explain How to Produce Hundreds of World-Changing Ideas
> Despite having a shitload of iPads and extra laptops and such around.

My SO likes to bake decorated cakes. When decorating she prints out the design, so she can put the cut-out paper pieces on the cake to finalize sizing and composition of the decoration. Be it text, a symbol or something more elaborate.

Just so much easier than trying to imagine what that thing on the tablet would look like draped over the side of the cake.
There's some things:
- https://github.com/lunatic-solutions/chat
- https://github.com/lunatic-solutions/submillisecond/tree/mai...
Mine is due to arrive tomorrow.
The way to run conjunctive SQL queries forward and backward is described in this paper, https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-functiona... , (also available on the arxiv), where they are referred to as query 'evaluation' and 'co-evaluation', respectively. We never would have been able to discover co-evaluation if not for category theory! The previous link includes this paper, and many others.
How do you know analysis at a "CS master-ish level" (not sure what that means given it's a mathematical subject) but calculus did your head in? I'm not being judgmental but am just genuinely confused given that analysis is the foundation for calculus. :)
Starve the beast is about starving specific services with the goal of dismantling them by causing a negative sentiment in the public. Like what the Tories are doing to the NHS, you start dismantling it by underfunding the service, which forces cost-cutting (usually meaning diminished staff or changes to regulations on benefits, working hours, etc.).

Don't really understand your deflection and tone, it was completely uncalled for and doesn't at all address the point of my comment. Please, don't do that here on HN, I come here to foster intelligent and interesting discussions, not to read mindless hot takes and deflections.
If you need perf, then consider

better algorithms, better data structures, multi-threading, branchless programming (except safety), data-oriented design

and then elimination of checks, not first.
I think you problably have some sampling bias in your adult interactions.

Im guessing most of them don't involve the lowest functioning portion of the population, eg, people who regularly comment violence, rape, and beat their wives, or are currently incarcerated. Public schools cut across the entire population spectrum and include children with legitimate social and cognitive deficiencies.

Adults also have more developed brains and better incentives to obey. a hostile worker might still care about losing their income, car, or house. It is hard to find comparable incentives for children and young adults.
Technically though, vitamin D is not a vitamin. ;)
At Variston IT or Google/TAG? :)
The reason that comment on Christmas was downvoted was likely not because the sarcasm was not obvious (it was). It simply doesn't add anything of value to the conversation. Independent sarcastic remarks tend to get downvoted.
Caroline quote is hysterical — that is both a mathematically and philosophically flawed argument. Befitting of someone who would blow out an $8B+ hole in another companies budget by… making leveraged double or nothing coin flip bets.

The source is down on the Singer quote (actually he’s quoting Wilbin) but the context of it is a discussion of how donated dollars travel further in poorer nations. I can’t find any related text around the quote that suggests any nefarious insinuation.

Absent the last several months was there really a lot of people confused on EA forums about the moral weight of intentional fraud? These are pretty elementary issues in non-insane branches of utilitarian moral philosophy…
What does the magnesium do?
But let's not talk about the overwhelming donations to Democrats?

https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2020/11/05/cryptocurrency-c...
This is an utterly bizarre chain of comments.

You quite literally stated that Political Twitter was isolated to "Extreme left authoritarian political opinions" prior to Musk's takeover. Which is of course both demonstratively false and a ridiculous claim on its face.

If anything, the person responding to you gave you the benefit of the doubt, presuming you may have meant that views outside the "extreme authoritarian left" were systematically de-emphasized by the recommendation algorithm. Which is also false but at least not a mindbogglingly stupid thing to actually believe.

Someone interested in an actual discussion might have taken the opportunity to clarify their initial statement. But abrasiveness and the "read what I meant, not what I wrote" approach also works I guess.