skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cant tell if you are arguing for your own position but spoken in the third or if you are upset that this solution doesn’t work for everyone (for whom you are creating an example and arguing on behalf of).

It seems a bit cheap to attack the qualities of it for not being able to solve a theoretical.
AI and the Future of DevOps
"The use of AI in DevOps has the potential to significantly improve the efficiency and reliability of software development and deployment. We believe by leveraging the power of AI, companies can build better products faster and cheaper."
Twitter currently does not have admin access to some of its GitHub repos
There is a theory that seems correct - when a drug is banned, the black market moves towards the most potent version available.

Even during prohibition it was way easier and profitable to make bootleg whiskey than beer.

Why? It’s easier to conceal, packs the most punch, and is the most profitable by weight.

Instead of making heroin legal, make opium legal. Or even weaker opioids like codeine. Then people who wanted an opioid high would have access to legal, clean, less potent opioids that could be taken in a less harmful way than IVing black tar heroin.
> Essentially what I think ACX is slowly coming to is this youtube view from a decade ago:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PKx3kS7f4A . You cannot encode our priorities. Throw billions of compute hours at it, thousands of engineer hours and give it the entire written history of the human race - we're still no closer.

FWIW, ACX used to be Slate Star Codex, and before that the author used to hang around LessWrong, talking and thinking about these very issues. It's much more likely that the video you linked took its view from Scott Alexander and his co-bloggers, than the other way around.
It's as if he can only program in sed and he can't save the sed scripts. Even if I could learn such complex and arcane syntax, I would surely forget it by the time I need to use it.

True, writing a program for this task is bringing a bazooka to knife fight, but a bazooka is such a terrifying weapon that will make you king of the hood so fast that you will never have to waste time fighting with knives.
> Writing python for this would feel so uninteractive and clunky.

Not if you are in a notebook. Have you tried?

Opening a zip file and retrieving a listing of the file names is also not very difficult in python, what is manual in that?

Apart from the repeatability, a notebook allows you to start from where you failed. With the vim solution, if you do one mistake, I believe you'd have to start over from scratch.

Also if the next professor comes, what I'd do is to make a copy of the notebook and modify it just slightly to make it work for the new use-case.

A notebook is not like starting your IDE, setting up a project and writing some .py files. It is more like reaching for your pocket calculator to do some quick maths.
> If I were a retail investor who lost my savings in FTX, I might be feeling upset that the government is rushing to action in defense

The customers will be paid before investors with whatever money is there. This is well established by previous case precedents, including in places like unregulated poker betting sites.

Anybody can have a claim, including the SEC, but the courts decide allocation order.
Of course you get a pay raise. Inflation means that you should get a 2-3% pay raise every year - and this past year you should have got a 7-8% raise.

Most people don't index their raises to inflation, a few years of 2% raises against 0% inflation looks pretty good, and they have a nice new title along with the raise. Never mind their real income is now less than it was a last year, they got a title and a raise.

I can't figure out how to get inflation through to whoever decides what raises should be - at any company I've ever been at. I would encourage everyone reading this to head into wage review discussions with the current yearly inflation number and make sure you boss knows it. Most companies seem to get slightly negative raises (measured against inflation), and then every 5-10 years a 10% across the board raise to bring everyone back in line with inflation.
In the early 80's I built an Apple II clone. There was a known problem with power supplies failing due to excessive (short interval) power cycles by the user. This was due to the game developers hijacking the reset key forcing the user to cycle the power to reboot. I modified my ROM to force a reboot when a joystick button was pressed at the same time as the reset. Then they introduced the IIe ... and stole my idea :-)
They usually are, unless you get interruptible instances. You can compare pricing for most cloud providers here:

https://cloudoptimizer.io

(my hobby project)
Exactly. I watched a few podcasts with a Mexican reporter who now lives in the US. He claims the same thing, opium wars 3.0.

There’s another video here where a guy explains how the cartels went from super labs to many smaller apartment style labs. Chinese chemists come and train each small lab for 90 days until they can do it on their own.[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/jZFjV9BRyNw
There needs to be more focus on why people need drugs to cope, rather than whether or not to legalize them.
Freezing. Turned the heat down due to high prices. It will be a cold winter.
If you love La Merced Barbacua, try to get a hold of some of the Barbacua from Sol y Lluvia, it's by far the best smoked yerba I've ever had!
> and studying computer science doesn't grant you the title of "Ingenieur" anyway

That's not correct. E.g., consider the relevant section in the Bavarian engineering law[1] (using Google Translate):

> The job title engineer alone or in a word combination may use,

> (1) Anyone who has successfully completed an undergraduate degree at a state or state-recognized German university

> a) in a technical-scientific subject,

> b) which has a standard period of study of at least six full-time semesters and with which at least 180 points can be acquired using the ECTS system and

> c) in which the areas of mathematics, computer science, natural sciences and technology predominate; this requirement does not apply to people who have completed an undergraduate degree in industrial engineering and only use the professional title in the word combination industrial engineer

Further, my diploma for a Bachelor's in Computer Science from TUM contains the passage:

> The graduate is entitled to employ the designation Engineer alone or as part of a compound word.

[1] https://www.gesetze-bayern.de/Content/Document/BayIngG2016-2
I see this got downvoted. I vigorously endorse everyone's right to downvote things they think are bad, but I'm baffled as to what is supposed to be bad about the above, and if I've done something bad without knowing it I'd like to find out what. If whoever downvoted it happens to be around and willing to explain, your chances of making me not do whatever-you-didn't-like in the future are much better if you do so; your downvote unfortunately literally can't do that since I don't know what it's for.

(Top hypotheses: 1. too much thread drift; 2. suspicion that I'm some sort of a shill for Redactle Unlimited; 3. actually it wasn't meant to be a downvote at all and it's just because the up/down arrows are easy to misclick on mobile devices. For what it's worth, it doesn't feel to me like an unreasonable amount of thread drift, I have no connection to RU other than enjoying playing it, and I entirely agree that the arrows are fiddly on mobile.)
Spending some karma points here, but having worked with many stacks (PHP in the 90s, Java from J(2!)EE to Quarkus and also lots of RoR), the node/bun/whatever JS/TS/[10 other tools that need to be intricately combined] has always repelled me.

Just the fact, that every little piece of software typically relies on hundereds of dependencies, half of which are not maintained and readily break with every major node version has always left me completely incredulous that anyone who ever worked with a language with a half-way decent tool chain and dependency management would ever put up with such a hot mess.

I mean, sure, PHP is certainly far from elegant and to this day suffers from the fact, that it started as a minimal template language (I got into it in the PHP 2 days). Most higher level language features feel a bit bolted on. But that's just as true for JS where everything actually has to be bolted on by the developer on a daily basis (Typescript, JSX preprocessors, etc.pp.) and in terms of effort to just get going and maintaining even a project of medium complexity PHP is still running circles around the node stack.
I’m certain ChatGPT can help you out with this prompt.
These problems are caused by criminalization.
How do you manage the Docker containers? Do you have any open source scripts you could share?
Onica too, which I don't know a whole lot about but my impression is that they were the top tier of cloud consultants.
Honest question: are low income users viable for an ad supported platform? As it is I think only North American online ads actually make decent money, though perhaps European and Asian ad markets also deliver value close to break even. It is all an investment in the future. The last 15 years have had a belief that more users means more money but this might be thinking that all users are the same when some are much more valuable than others.
Online testing is a joke: How Chinese students cheat on U.S. college entry exams
For me: did a bunch of drugs (MDMA, LSD, ketamine) with friends. That didn't change anything but it definitely triggered some changes. Also at some point isolated from said friends and people in general for about ~1 year (not during Corona). Then got into a long term relationship. So.. just personal growth I guess.
TBH nowadays I give up learning either emacs and vim, it's just too much time to replicate the experience in Jetbrain editors. I'd just throw in an extra thousand and buy something more powerful, like a 16g m1 macbook pro. Time is precious.
Go ahead then. Log in to your Vanguard account, withdraw everything, sell your ETFs, and tell me when the funds are wired in your bank account.
Because computers lost the war against phone/tablets and so software is oriented towards phones/tablets.

And the computer software that did survive has to do rent seeking (SaaS) because investors love it.
Writing code(C#/Typescript) to pull data from a SAAS product's API. Mostly for POC purposes to understand what can/can't be done.
Ah apparently my brain inserted `own`, looking back you said "just using your version control system". OK, I think I'd write the rest of my comment the same still; does it mean putting all your dependencies (source/binary) in your version control (eg) git?
Also a big fan of directly running my projects on VPCs. I do a lot of development on my Linux machine so I really enjoy not having any substantial differences between my local and deployed environments.
Perhaps adapt to the risk in which the activities you put yourself in?

Plenty of people go to the mall or school without catching a bullet from a "rando"
I'm genuinely unsure if this is satire.

The last time someone tried to shoot up a mall they got clapped by some rando who was carrying. The last time someone tried to shoot up a school the police prevented anyone from interfering while they went at it for 40min. Your selection of examples seem specifically chosen to highlight the failure of the policy you are at least pretending to advocate for.

Existing gun laws do basically nothing to stop the kind of pre-meditated violence of which you speak. At best they act as a marginal deterrent and that marginal effect carries over into the actual results.

Frankly, I don't think that crimes of pure possession (for guns, drugs or any other vice) should be crimes except with some specific time and place qualifiers (bomb at home -> ok, bomb in airport -> not ok).
It split to Rescript.

A shame really, the devs messed up the entire "reason" thingy, i think it could have been a success. But it went sideways. Today there is ReScript, ReasonML, Melange, Bucklescript, reason-native and probably a few other things i cant remember..

That said i decided to stay with OCaml, and JSOO for anything i need to compile to javascript.
Yes, because marketers don't care about audience size and they have a long history of being strictly moral people.
The goal of "4 Steps to Foster Innovation With Your Team" is to create the environment to open the interest of each member in the company to take action in a proactive way to foster innovation from the bottom up
You're right, and Framasoft (the French non-profit behind the project) knows it. If you can help, or know people who can, I think they'd be glad to hear from you!
>Transparent sunlight-activated antifogging metamaterials

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-022-01267-1
>Why are people using Fentanyl? Maybe tackle that instead of further marginalizing people who use it?

As far as the common narrative I've seen in the media goes, it's not that they are actively seeking out fentanyl to use (generally). It's that they are seeking out opioids in general, and a lot of unscrupulous distributors and dealers are cutting their product with fentanyl to make it more potent, or something to that effect. Whether or not this is actually the case, I'm not sure.
Yes, I wrote it too quickly you would have to xor characters in and out instead. I doubt it is worth it vs popcnt at that point

It doesn’t change the fact that problem is incremental, and most importantly you can early exit windows as soon as you discover a single non-unique character. You don't have to wait till the end of the window. They don’t implement this for hash set, for example.

Since most (n>1) windows are not unique (well, more accurately the probability of the window being unique decreases as the size of the window approaches the number of possible characters), early exit from windows will likely beat bit munging except for small windows, until you get into SIMD solutions.
Vercel for NextJS frontends and Azure Container Apps (hosted k8s that scales down to $0/month in hobby or light usage scenarios) for backends.
An exchange should make money trading assets, nothing else. They should have custody of 100% of all the assets they notionally hold for their customers.

There's an argument there's a problem when it comes to levered derivatives, if you let people trade on margin, but even then there's really no excuse.
That's because the smart money has moved on to Pickle Ball. /s
There are studies: https://inym.org.ar/descargar/publicaciones/mate-y-salud/bas...

Also, INYM has codified the procedures regarding analysis procedures.
For long term effects, ask the long term drinkers of it. Sounds like you may have family who have drank it for a long time. They’re way better as a guide (with significant noise) as to what you could expect.

This is of course not scientific in the usual sense. But family history is another thing.
My feed is basically the same. But I am definitely seeing a lot of spam DM requests.
Interesting how the whole Web Hosting industry changed. When RackSpace used to be well known. Now it is basically AWS / GCP / Azure or Linode / DO / Vultr or Hetzner / OVH.
It can’t break if it were never correct in the first place. Bash scripts are always chock-full of bugs, and only work when everything in its environment is the same. That folder now has two files instead of one? Now it just stops working.
https://archive.ph/wsvxl
When you're dealing with one constituent of a gas mixture, it's partial pressure that counts, not the pressure of the whole mixture. If the proportion of oxygen in the atmosphere were to increase without a change in overall atmospheric pressure, the partial pressure of oxygen would increase. Another way of saying this is, you would have more oxygen molecules in the same volume of space. The total number of all molecules per unit of volume would be the same, but more of those molecules would be oxygen. More oxygen molecules per unit of volume = higher pressure.
Absolutely true!

I still remember a team member some years who was promoted to "Principal SW Eng" - when titles were still a little bit of "something". And then he added: yeah, but no raise. And we both laughed, because clearly it was ridiculous what they had done to keep him.
Thoughtbot took their classes free a couple years ago and I felt a lot more comfortable with vim. All their other classes also seem to integrate vim into the workflow too so you might see them in action.

https://thoughtbot.com/upcase/onramp-to-vim
There are two main reasons unless is great and I miss it now that I primarily program in python.

1. It is a negative, and that is a great thing when there are boolean conditions. Yes, you can wrap the whole thing in brackets, but when doing a visual scan quickly over code, they're easier to miss than the giant `unless` token which guarantees that you won't have an early closing bracket. The more the number of terms go up, the more I have to be fastidious with watching where brackets begin and end.

2. It hints to the expected flow of things. Isn't the first more readable to you?

return :allow_air_travel unless self.nuclear_war_ongoing?

return :allow_air_travel if ! self.nuclear_war_ongoing?

Or I'll put it another way. If you do a search of your own hacker news comments on BigQuery, will you never find the english word "unless" outside of a Ruby discussion there? You could say "if not" why bother using an extra word? Or what about "not true" do you ever say that when you could just say "false" like Dwight from The Office?

Basically my argument boils down to this:

Bears. Beats. Battlestar Galactica.
That's not comparing like for like. For better or worse driving is considered to have huge social utility.

Fent addiction has huge negative utility for everyone - except its manufacturers and their investors.

MJ is probably more or less neutral.

In terms of broad social effects, refined sugar is probably the deadliest of all drugs, but its direct effects - especially in sodas - are much smaller than its indirect contribution to obesity and diabetes. And unlike a dramatic overdose death, it's very slow-acting. So it's barely considered a problem.
TTFX - the time-to-first whatever a package does most[0].

[0]:https://discourse.julialang.org/t/taking-ttfx-seriously-can-...
Conisder adding CoreWeave for GPUs. The A100 there is about half the cost of V100 on large clouds.
https://archive.vn/OqfLA
> Emacs wants to treat what it calls “projects” as files having a common root directory

Yes, I am using that terminology. I'm not looking for project management, rather, I'm looking for a better listing of open files.
Trying to get live TV (congressional hearings) onto a virtual screen in a “metaverse” meeting app for a goofy FTX watch party later today.
Defining your emotional state more granularity is an actionable insight. Just like the 3rd time a pod goes down with the same error message you're like oh yeah it's this and this and boom we're back up and running. Recognizing your emotions means you can figure out solutions and apply them again.
The "S" in SEC stands for "Securities" -> they are chartered to protect investors. There are other bodies who are chartered to protect consumers.
Yes! And rubocop can encourage the use of 'unless' in only these simple situations where it does enhance legibility.

https://www.rubydoc.info/gems/rubocop/RuboCop/Cop/Style/Unle...

https://www.rubydoc.info/gems/rubocop/RuboCop/Cop/Style/Unle...
Actually, it did. Cirrhosis deaths decreased between 10 and 20% during prohibition:

https://www.jstor.org/stable/42705455
The best things and stuff of 2022
We use it exclusively for guard statements at the beginning of a function, and we keep it to a single statement per line

return unless token.present?
return unless user.valid?
return unless foo = get_foo(user)

Its extremely readable and easy to grok imo.
That seems pretty sketchy from a data access perspective.
Automatically generate comments for your Julia code with OpenAI.jl and GPT-3
Working on a long-term technical strategy to steer a program I care very little about and have no actual faith in into the domain I have always wanted to go to with my career and never chose to.
It might also be worth noting that the SNES used non-square pixels. CRTs didn't really have a discrete horizontal resolution, so they could stretch the 8:7 image about 17% horizontally to 4:3. In other words, each pixel had a 7:6 aspect ratio. On an LCD, it's difficult to do this and still get all the pixels in the grid without any blurring or wobble. Even if you choose the vertical resolution as an exact multiple of 224, the horizontal resolution often won't be quite right. I believe 896x672 is the smallest resolution that will work exactly (for displaying 256x224 with 7:6 pixels).
What an amazing collection on that site. Some of the most interesting and engaging web content I've ever seen. Great stuff, thanks for sharing.
Ask HN: Are You Using 5G?
It's a lot faster, right? Does your plan have unlimited data for hotspot sharing, or how much fast data?
You can combine the two XORs:

new_mask = old_mask XOR old_char XOR new_char
count += signum(new_mask - old_mask)

Where signum(x) = (x > 0) - (x < 0)
Nursing a badly cut finger I injured washing up a chipped jug.
That's wild! I'm in Canada, which I generally consider to be much less litigious than the US and A, but we still cover our bases for liability all the time.
Yeah this is really the Achilles heel of the node ecosystem. It turns out having an expansive standard library is important since I'd like to think most of these issues would disappear if that were the case.
There are about 190 countries in the world, but I'm pretty sure there's only 1 where a car is required for having a child. (The USA.)

Maybe geography isn't the central issue.
You can't have it both ways. You can't have a completely open data representation and an abstraction at a higher level than d3. What you are calling too low level is basically dealing with the fact the data can be anything.

What we really need is a javascript dataframe that everyone uses by default but that is not going to happen. Javascript culture is practically all about reinventing and trying to improve the wheel so we can optimally go in circles.

I think there is an emergent self interest at the group level to keep things complex and salaries growing on the front end too. The complexity and absurdity is hardly a bug at the individual level if getting paid.
> I guess the point I'm poorly trying to make is that people aren't suddenly different to those in the 1970s, 1920s, or the 1800s. They have a similar environment with similar anxieties, pains, responsibilities, etc etc.

Not in agreement on this. 2020 looks profoundly different than 1920, for example from the lens of western societies. People are more atomized, have less friends, are having less kids, are getting married less often, divorced more often, job prospects for blue collars workers have diminished, etc etc. Not to mention the simple fact that Fentanyl did not exist in 1920. While man might not have changed much inherently, their environment has changed profoundly and seemingly not for the better.
I'm quitting my job of 4 1/2 years next week to pursue a passion project. I woke up a bit ago, am sitting on the couch, procrastinating, and dwelling on the bittersweet realization that I'm going to be lacking job security soon. Exciting times.

I'm building a "sneaky" mental health app. It presents as if
it were a modern, sci-fi take on Tamagotchi coupled with a daily self-reflection routine. You find yourself surprisingly compelled to nurture your virtual pet, commit to the routine, and then the software nudges you to journal and meditate since you're already showing up for your pet.

I'm excited to see how I improve myself with my software and if I can touch others who might typically be reticent of adopting additional self-care habits.

Sorry, I didn't mean to turn this into a pitch, but now you know where my head is at. :)