skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be great if there was code we could try on MNIST.
Hard to answer. I think the main thing is that there are a lot of stumbling blocks, things that most people overlook, yet logical once you have it explained.

Occasionally one is discovered and solved, and it can lead to a brief domino effect, but I have no idea how many are left.
In UK we have French macarons, but also macaroons ... which are one of two distinct types of biscuit, both with the same name -- one made of almond and one made of coconut, although the latter is more like a flat cake.
Dissonance – A Journey Through Musical Possibility Space
I didn't show police cars. It just showed fixed speed cams which is legal in the EU as even the radio stations announce the location of currently active speed cams via traffic information.
Not sure what you were using, I don't see that at all with my Fuji kits.

I have both a X-Pro 3 and a X-T30 for street photography and both shoot much, much superior pictures than any smartphone is capable of...

APS-C is still pretty relevant, your old DSLR might not be up to par to latest smartphone cameras though. And the image processing done by smartphones using AI tend to create weird and ugly artefacts depending on conditions, that doesn't happen with my mirrorless cameras, for example.

Have you tried printing smartphone pictures and compare them to your DSLR shots?
I also wonder if obesity is also a result of this.
Same here. Took me two decades to figure it out.

Hardly ever get them anymore since when it was a weekly occurrence before.

There aren’t many SLS free toothpastes. In Europe I found Elmex and in the Americas Sensodyne (not all, check ingredients)
In Oklahoma and with tax payer dollars? yes.
As someone who learned on BBC basic, every time I do graphics programming I am mildly irked that APIs use "color" rather than "colour".
I don't understand why showing speed-cams would be illegal. In Poland all speed-traps are clearly marked with a sign at least 100m before, so that when someone overspeeds, he doesn't suddenly break when he sees speed trap (which caused more accidents than overspeeding).
> Only collectivists and authoritarians would start going off on "society" values as if their values are superior enough to warrant forcing.

Individuals can have values. I have disagreements with the parent comment [1], but free speech is certainly something that people value.

Disagreement tends to come in regarding what we each value, and the hope is that free speech is a shared one.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33827292
I also buy the Product Red iPhones. If they help a bit, great! Also they are distinctive so long as you get a clear case. And they are often the best colour.
I don't like Quanta because of the exaggerated sensationalized clickbait titles. It makes it seem like it's aimed at people who want to tell themselves that are smart or into science.
You reminded me of Pascal. I used it at school in 1994 (on an IBM RS/6000 I think). I was planning to do the AoC in Shen (I already know Scheme) but you make me want to do it also in Pascal. Thanks for sharing your solutions.

The presence of files with the "lpi" and "lps" extensions means you are using an IDE ? Moreover, I thought the extension for Pascal source code was "pas" but I see "lpr". Why ?
XR glasses will do the same to the smartphone, and I can't wait.
Sure, I know this. I don't think this contradicts my argument. It didn't suddenly make running infrastructure exposed. But yeah, people needed to find a replacement to continue development (which I hope wasn't hard)?

If this breakage is an argument for anything, it is against depending on lots of code that you don't even know. The last Rust projects I tried to build all had on the order of 500 transitive dependencies, by the way.
Quirks.. I mean rules of hooks in one day? You're not being serious.
We all know that das Nichts nichtet (nothingness nothings; Heidegger), so it should be

falls etwas nichtet
Emerge Tools (YC W21) Is Hiring a Rockstar Senior Mobile Engineer
Yes it became bad for consumers and they were broken up. My point is that if you want a shot at calling in antitrust regulations on Apple (you know, potentially destroying billions of other-peoples’-dollars), you have to prove not that they’re crushing their competition but that 1) they’re doing so unfairly and 2) with negative outcomes for consumers.
I have the same problem. I just turned off 5g on my phone.
For the first time in years I'm going to use my day to day language and not try anything fancy!
AS3 was a gorgeous, concise, incredibly fast, strongly typed ES4/5 language with GPU access and all kinds of native APIs at a time when nothing remotely close to that existed in the browser. I humbly suggest that you never worked with it and/or don't understand what it was capable of.
I mean that’s not true. Antitrust was applied to rail companies due to the negative effects for consumers.
This article is particularly bad, but I can't remember the last time I saw a Quanta article that didn't grossly misrepresent the research.
Hi, I’m obese and struggling for 25 years. What I mean is life long normal weight people don’t do any effort. An obese who tries to loose or maintain weight make great efforts and is doomed to fail because no one can sustain it on the long run. We have to find a way to do it without effort. The first step is to avoid setting goals and don’t be in "warrior" mindset. Weight is not something to conquer, but a lagging result of your habits. Better to focus on strategies to avoid overeating each day. I’m trying this since few months. Keep the faith guys :-)
Though, annoyingly, you can't use the search function without data. So you can see the map tiles fine, but that's about it :-/
is it just me, or is there some weird perspective glitch on the ground grid?
Canon Powershot G7 X Mark III is pretty decent.
I agree with this.

My question was about the blog posts assertion that something using environment variables to pass information was using a "ghost", but something like a command line option isn't.

I guess, maybe the difference is in when and where the env var is specified. If you do something like

```

FOO=bar

<hundreds of lines of bash>

myapp # uses FOO

``

Then I think the blog post author has a point - there's "hidden" information in the environment/context that the callee expects and will use. If you copied just the `myapp` line and stuck it somewhere else, it would lose the implicit `FOO` it expects to have.

Vs something like

```

FOO=bar

<hundreds of lines of bash>

myapp --foo="${FOO}"

```

or

```

FOO=bar

<hundreds of lines of bash>

FOO="${FOO}" myapp # at least this way it's explicit!

```
> I'm coming from the other side of things. I was a non-programmer with a programming passion that used programming as a part of my work voluntarily

I would love to ask why didn't you pursue programming in the first place, but last time I did that the person explained to me that they have a complex, chronic, hard to diagnose rare digestive tract disease and they went to study nutritional science specifically so that they could at least figure out what to eat to not makes things worse.
> For me the worst part of the video was at 11:53, where they showed a graph with a bright point labelled “negative energy peak” on it. The problem is that this is not a plot of data, it’s just a drawing, with no connection to the experiment. Lay people will think they are seeing actual data, so this is straightforward disinformation.

This is exactly how I interpreted that part of the video [1], and it makes me feel sad because Quanta is the only kinda pop-science magazine I enjoy reading.

As a lay parson, when it comes to quantum mechanics I have to use my own set of heuristics to identify quackery: this Quanta's video checks almost all my indicators of low quality quantum woo - I don't like to say this about someone's else work but just the aesthetics reminds me to pseudo-scientific documentaries.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOJCS1W1uzg
Available in the UK too. I don't have experience with the drawers (that's the dream though - fridge/freezer especially, drawers for everything (below waist height) makes so much more sense to me) but I'm familiar with a couple of more recent (last couple of years, definitely post-Haier) appliances that are pretty nice. You pay for it though... Seems roughly like Skoda/VW/Audi in terms of top-end F&P branded units with nicer fit and finish than fairly similar but much cheaper Haier branded ones.

I was looking for a fridge-freezer specifically, considered Haier but went with Liebherr in the end - I like that (in terms of white goods/kitchen appliances) it only makes refrigeration units, other than where you use them there's nothing tying them together in why a manufacturer would be good at making them all really, makes sense to specialise in refrigeration, or dish washing, or gas products or whatever IMO.
the amount of cool tips I see to help programmers save a couple characters in writing make me think if it were colour people would complain about the extra work.
Ads just like sex are ethical if they're consensual.

If I want to buy a product and want to see what exists, ads can actually be helpful sometimes. I don't want to see them in any other situation, though, and it doesn't ever justify tracking.
Which company? I'm very curious actually?

But devil's advocate - It's agains apple's Dev ToS and I don't get an itemised bill showing me a breakdown of how much Visa or MS charge me when making other payments.

I want to know the name of the company to see if they do the same when I make a purchase with a debit card.
Really? I think the whole world already gets this, and even the conversation seems somewhat quaint at this point.
React is on the downfall because of NON-functional hooks. API becoming too large and the direction is unclear - at least to me.
I recently migrated from Vue to React
Do we heck. There are many different dialect and accents in the UK, but nobody talks like that (Apart from the 18th Century cosplayer, Jacob Rees Mogg, but thankfully we hear less from him nowadays)
Ricoh's GR III and IIIx are really good.
>How come you always have to install some version of pytorch or tensor flow to run these ml models?

The repo is aimed at developers and has two parts. The first adapts the ML model to run on Apple Silicon (CPU, GPU, Neural Engine), and the second allows you to easily add Stable Diffusion functionality to your own app.

If you just want an end user app, those already exist, but now it will be easier to make ones that take advantage of Apple's dedicated ML hardware as well as the CPU and GPU.

>This repository comprises:

python_coreml_stable_diffusion, a Python package for converting PyTorch models to Core ML format and performing image generation with Hugging Face diffusers in Python

StableDiffusion, a Swift package that developers can add to their Xcode projects as a dependency to deploy image generation capabilities in their apps. The Swift package relies on the Core ML model files generated by python_coreml_stable_diffusion

https://github.com/apple/ml-stable-diffusion
For offline maps I use OsmAnd Maps. The only thing I miss is the satellite view.
be() || !be()
Oh I miss here maps. It was great when traveling. Would download the map for the country before flying and didn’t need to buy data and could still search for addresses.
Truth is, particularly the US, the only thing we really test consumer products for is lead and mercury.

That’s not true in the least at least for consumer products like cosmetics or anything ingested or rubbed on the body. Go to FDA.gov and read what it takes to get a consumer product approved.

There is a list of GRAS “generally regarded as safe”. Outside that you can’t use it.
Thank you for the insights. I'll only disagree with the last statement. Weimarer constitution was value-neutral as opposed to Grundgesetz today - meaning an NSDAP leadership or NSDAP as a party was legally compatible with the the constitution back then. Contrast that with Art. 1 Grundgesetz today - "Human dignity is inviolable. It is the task and duty of the state to protect it" - that specifically was introduced to prevent any inhuman ideology from taking hold.

So in legal practice the right to human dignity overrides the right to free-speech.
A collection of array rotation algorithms
Perfect for carrying it in a pocket sure, not at all great for carrying it around in a hand. A compact camera is wider but shorter in two other dimensions, so it's easier to carry.
US: SUM(...)
FR: BAGUETTE(...)
Ergonomics is a mixed bag. DSLRs win at latency and burst, as well as manual mode.

But sharing the pictures is a pain, the UI is hard for beginners. And the most important ergonomic of all : it's easier to grab my phone than the 1-pound DSLR.
In the US I can just buy an iPhone from Apple with no hardware lock. So no.
It stops one level in.

AI can't win at human chess, because any move that it attempts to make is by definition the top move choice of an engine, and so causes immediate defeat.
Standard Oil wasn't bad for consumers though.

https://fee.org/articles/the-myth-that-standard-oil-was-a-pr...

> By 1874, his share of the petroleum market jumped to 25 percent, and by 1880 it skyrocketed to about 85 percent. Meanwhile, the price of oil plummeted from 30 cents per gallon in 1869 to eight cents in 1885. Put simply, Rockefeller increased production and lowered prices while creating thousands of well-paid jobs along the way (he usually paid his workers significantly more than his competition did). His business was a model of free-market efficiency.

> But neither his competitors nor the US Supreme Court seemed to take note. In 1911, the court declared Standard Oil a monopoly and ordered its breakup. Revealingly, as scholars have noted, the court made no mention of either predatory pricing or withholding production, as monopoly theory maintains. In fact, economist John S. McGee reviewed over 11,000 pages of trial testimony, including the charges brought by Standard Oil’s competitors. Publishing his findings in the Journal of Law and Economics, he concluded that there was “little to no evidence” of wrongdoing, adding that “Standard Oil did not use predatory price cutting to acquire or keep monopoly power."
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We have open vacancies for many types of technical and non technical roles, and we're also opening 2 new Tech Hubs in Madrid and Chicago.

You can find them all here : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies, but here are a few specific ones :

* Senior PM, DevEx : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/product-management/41694...

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I agree. Every magazine and newspaper leaves a stinker occasionally. It's not the end of the world. The "it's dead to me because of this one bad article" standard will leave one with no magazines and no newspapers that are worthy.

More important, however, is that the OP's blog post (as I sense it), is actually mimicking hyperbolic attitude of the article it's complaining about. I suspect that Quanta is not "dead" to the author.

Is this his way of b-slapping the editors?
This isn't an intrusively linked list.

Probably not the Clone trait but the Copy trait.
I kinda hate .unwrap() even exists, it leads to excessively shitty error messages with no good context
Sensor wise yes, but not for post processing.

All cameras (compact to SLR does post processing) other than for RAW format. And infact even for RAW format SLR cannot beat modern flagship phones [1] [2].

[1] Apple ProRAW https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/iphone/iphae1e882a3/io...

[2] Samsung's 'Expert RAW' https://www.androidauthority.com/how-to-use-samsung-expert-r...
Maybe show some comparisons so we can judge rather than just assessing "facts"
I'm sorry, I'll only be answering that question once you signed the contract for my consultancy services, billed at $400 an hour.
The local supermarkets all stock literally one or two boxes on the shelf at a time, even though I know they have more in the back because as soon as I buy one it's put back on the shelf the next day. Something really funny is going on, I wouldn't be surprised if they had some contractual arrangement to artificially limit the amount that appeared in stock, to make it seem less appealing.
Didn't know that, thank you. I was speaking from the perspective of constitutional law as I know it.
> be honest, how often are you sorting things by a number and only a number?

All the time.

IP addresses

permutation arrays (⍋⍋)

Sometimes I pretend characters are numbers; short fixed-length strings (like currencies or country codes or even stock tickers) can be numbers.

If I can get away with it, a radix sort is better than anything else.
BBC BASIC accepts both COLOR and COLOUR as keywords.

https://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/bbcwin/tutorial/chapter07.html
Let me give a shot:

-templating language:

First, Jsx is also a templating language. Second, Vue & svelte templates are html super set. So you can leverage your existing html skills. Vue allows you to use pug (and any other html compilation language). Templates also enable performance optimisations while jsx don’t. Jsx is more powerful construct, hence Vue supports it.

- weird plugin architecture.
All plugin architecture are weird. You can choose to not use plugins or write one. But they exist so for convenience of users

- weird way of writing code. An object inside script of sfc. And SFCs

Your mileage may vary. I prefer vue sfc. Especially because it is html like syntax and makes sense to me. If you prefer separate files, you can split html/js/css to separate files and link via src attribute

- signals and two way data binding

Vue has unidirectional flow. And two way binding is just syntax sugar for form inputs. And it is very good, if you have used react form, then you know what I am talking about

- network effect is real

It is real. And nothing can be done about it. :(
Indeed. I interpreted OC's choice of words as "mundane" meaning "quotidian" though
The underlying data of MapBox is 99.99% OSM (with some other datasets used for things like country borders). They do have a very nice vector-map viewer (previous versions were open-source, the newer releases have a more restrictive license that requires a subscription to their tile service).

If you just need map tiles, there are specialized providers (e.g. thunderforest.com) that have far more competitive pricing.
The parts about accidentally leaking secrets reminded me of an idea I had a while back that builds on the idea of capabilities / unforgeable handles, and making a distinction between different kinds of trust.

An outer component, in this example a web service, might be provided with a handle to a secret that it needs for connecting to some other system — let's take Consul, for example. The web service is trusted to basically _intend_ to do the right thing, but it is not trusted to be vigilant enough to avoid leaking the secret, so it is not allowed to ever actually resolve that secret itself.

What it _can_ do is provide the secret-handle to another component whose job is to establish the connection to Consul for it. That second component has to be given a handle to a secret (it can't just look them up by itself) but once it has one, it can resolve it to the actual secret string. This second component does as little as possible, and is trusted to not accidentally leak the actual secret string — not even to the outer component that is using it.

The Wasm component model makes this sort of scheme really easy to implement because capabilities / unforgeable handles are a first-class concept and they are available for all components to create and communicate between each other.

I guess this might already be a well-established pattern elsewhere, but I don't remember seeing it anywhere.
Rust absolutely gives you control over alignment, padding, and ordering. It’s just not the default. Ask for those things and you shall be given it.
> [1] https://news.yahoo.com/news/liberal-blogger-matt-yglesias-ad...

Amusingly(?) this article you linked is a lie, since he explicitly denies that he meant it that way. (Also, it's on a news site but isn't news?)

This is the traditional extremely angry misreading of a normal Matt Yglesias tweet; it's sometimes known as "cope".
I can't wait for the iGlock
HAProxy 2.7
I'm actually looking at buying a nice simple older compact to maintain the look and feel of older digital pictures.
That specific example seems sorta yikes opinion for somebody with hiring power. Aren't people who get targeted by MLMs victims? More importantly, what does that say about how hard they work? Or being a mom?
The worst part of being a British developer is having to go through someone elses code and find they used 'colour' all over the damn place. Just stick to how the rest of the world accepted the use of 'color' instead!
I have fractionally more sympathy for the post-conditional `if` - `statement if x;` - because at least then you're not trying to invert things at the end of a sentence.

Only fractionally because I hate all post-conditionals with a passion. They're the garden paths[1] of coding.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence
"Bono’s Product Red brand wanted to dispense even with the philanthropic intermediary. ‘Philanthropy is like hippy music, holding hands’, Bono proclaimed. ‘Red is more like punk rock, hip hop, this should feel like hard commerce’. The point was not to offer an alternative to capitalism – on the contrary, Product Red’s ‘punk rock’ or ‘hip hop’ character consisted in its ‘realistic’ acceptance that capitalism is the only game in town. No, the aim was only to ensure that some of the proceeds of particular transactions went to good causes. The fantasy being that western consumerism, far from being intrinsically implicated in systemic global inequalities, could itself solve them. All we have to do is buy the right products."

Mark Fisher - Capitalist Realism
> Instead of addressing the ballooning costs of higher education (which incidentally is a failure)

Isn't part of the ballooning costs that student loans are easy to get and backed by the government?
It's also worth reminding people just how amazingly successful medical science has been in solving the HIV health disaster.

A multi-year untreated infection would have been a death sentence still in the mid-1990s, but today we can routinely treat these cases to a level where the virus is undetectable.

Something that people also tend to forget is that there was a strong HIV-AIDS denialist movement. In the 1990s a lot of regular people and also some scientists were convinced that HIV doesn't cause AIDS, despite accumulating evidence to the contrary. Nobel Prize winner Kary Mullis was involved in this conspiracy-minded movement. The president of South Africa was also convinced, which caused thousands of unnecessary deaths in the country where HIV spread like wildfire at the time.

When somebody tries to argue that Covid-19 or climate change are fake based on the views of a single doctor or other scientist, I point at Kary Mullis.

The HIV-AIDS denialists even had a magazine, but it ceased publication in 2001 when all the editors had died of AIDS:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuum_(magazine)