skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really? Soapbox in my experience is a bloated javascript mess that breaks loading half the time because it triggers my adblocker.

Pleroma-FE is honestly pretty decent compared to the other UIs out there, but I recognize that this is a matter of taste. It's simple, it's efficient, it knows what it wants to look like and it doesn't look like someone took a mobile interface and blew it up for a wider viewport/slapdashed mouse support onto it. That alone makes it better than 90% of the social media sites out there. I personally do prefer it over Masto-FE, but I've never been one for the Tweetdeck style interface.

As for quoted objects; Mastodon doesn't want it because Gargron (no comment, that's just the kinda project Mastodon is, feel free to imagine a rant on BDFLs though). Pleromas current chief developer is from what I can tell awaiting a spec change to be implemented before doing anything with it (which... fair enough, Mastodon just repurposes the spec for its own use and it's aggravating as hell) and has been critical of the proposed spec change because it's poor in semantics. Misskey from what I can tell supports it out of the box and it's support for it predates Soapbox-BEs implementation.

Quoted objects are technically somewhat complex if you don't want them to inherit certain issues that are both endemic to using AP as a protocol and the issues with the Twitter specific implementation.

Considering Gleasons general tedency to just copy Twitter stuff without forethought makes me probably not wrong in assuming that Gleason didn't bother thinking this through and it most likely has all those issues.
That's you who think like a poor person. For many people on this specific forum, house is not the main source of their wealth. It's their professional services and/or investments. The former benefits greatly from flexibility provided by renting.
None of that screams workers rights, nor welfare of the common people. Quite the contrary. If Marx was living in the XXI-st century, he’d be writing about Chinese instead of English factories. In fact the lack of workers rights makes it more reminiscent of theoretical capitalism than anything in the West.
Interestingly enough iOS picks up the site as filtered as well, maybe due to some keywords
Credit allows to get a probability of how likely it is payments get done. Landlords use it to get a probability of how likely payments will be.

In your case, they don't have your credit, so they obtain the probability through other variables, like your income. Most likely they'll assign a high probability to you paying, but the confidence interval mat be too big for their liking.

Obviously credit history doesn't give zero information, which is implied in this thread several times.
I moved away from Three. I recently took out a phone contract, initially with Three. Took me two days to realise that they started charging a daily roaming fee while in another country in Europe - £2 a day. I immediately cancelled the contract and took out a new one with O2. Not ideal either, but at least O2 don't have this ridiculous policy.

Do not go with Three. I should've ditched them long ago.
Anyone think there'll be another editor that'll surpass VSCode, similar to how VSCode surpassed Atom (and others)? I used to think that there would be one, but now I'm not so sure.
This is a really funny passage from wiki:

>The composition has been deemed both "particularly suited to the organ"[14] and "strikingly unorganistic".[28] It has been seen as united by a single ground-thought,[29] but also as containing "passages which have no connection whatever with the chief idea".[14] It has been called "entirely a thing of virtuosity"[30] yet also described as being "not so difficult as it sounds".[21] It has been described as some sort of program music depicting a storm,[30] but also as abstract music, quite the opposite of program music depicting a storm.[31] It has been presented as an emanation of the galant style, yet too dramatic to be anything near that style.[22] Its period of origin has been assumed to have been as early as around 1704,[32] and as late as the 1750s.[10] Its defining characteristics have been associated with extant compositions by Bach (BWV 531, 549a, 578, 911, 914, 922 and several of the solo violin sonatas and partitas),[10][14][33][34][35] and by others (including Nicolaus Bruhns and Johann Heinrich Buttstett),[10] as well as with untraceable earlier versions for other instruments and/or by other composers.[10] It has been deemed too simplistic for it to have been written down by Bach,[10] and too much a stroke of genius to have been composed by anyone else but Bach.[36]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toccata_and_Fugue_in_D_minor,_...
I think the “Swedish model” is actually pretty good for the “collectively employed”, i.e. in roles where you can easily be replaced. The logic should be “if the employer treats you like a collective, then you should bargain as a collective.”

For more creative work where talent is very unevenly distributed my impression is that the US doing pretty well actually. A Swedish engineer can only dream of the opportunities for being “exploited” that are available to their American colleagues.

Also, if you feel exploited by capitalism you should consider what it feels like to be exploited by capitalism, the unions and the state working together. That’s essentially the situation you’ll end up in if you walk the Swedish path. Some people don’t mind trading their freedom for “safety”, but for those who do it feels terrible.

To improve on the US model for creative work I think regulation should focus on strengthening the creative destruction side of capitalism. This might seem counterintuitive, since people like stability. But I think the fairness of a capitalist system depends on it. I don’t mind if rich people have more power in society, as long as they have to risk that power in order to exercise it. What’s unfair to me is that a class of people get to call the shots and reap all the rewards, but get bailed out in various ways when things go sour.
The crux of Hugh Jeffreys' argument is that sometimes, upgrading reduces the performance of the device. Therefore, a lot of people want to keep old devices on old versions of iOS, so as to maintain the "out-of-box experience" / performance.

I don't know that I have an opinion on this, but that's what Hugh Jeffreys' argument seems to be.
Taleb's got lots of very critical thoughts on banking in general and bailouts in particular [0]. In a reddit thread he said he's got no banker friends (considers it unethical). He champions free markets with skin in the game constraints, plus scale considerations.

[0] https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3A%40nntaleb%20bankers
"... so it isn't really their money either."

Talk about perverse incentives. Their customers, meaning the people who are directly affected, are like the only ones who don't have any power to influence what happens.

And everyone with power to influence the company just isn't affected and doesn't care ...
I think the tenure decline is a symptom of the removal of incentives outside of simple base pay from the majority of employees. When you have a pension that can only be paid in retirement if the company remains solvent you tend not to make these short term choices.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but my thought was he was suggesting that the host/VM could be written in WASM, which could then run any arbitrary thing as Docker does today.
The way I see it, the complaint here is that Apple does not say why they do this (regulatory violations in outdated iOS versions). As long as there is an upgrade path or some alternative for data retrieval, I do not see the issue, but this rather clickbaity video does not make this clear.
always amazing updates
It's not elder abuse to prosecute the elderly for breaking laws.

https://acl.gov/programs/elder-justice/what-elder-abuse

It's not as if 20-somethings are running around sterilizing cats willy-nilly while seniors are jailed for it.
> dialogue can be considered as a free flow of meaning between people in communication, in the sense of a stream that flows between banks.

> These "banks" are understood as representing the various points of view of the participants.

> ...it may turn out that such a form of free exchange of ideas and information is of fundamental relevance for transforming culture and freeing it of destructive misinformation, so that creativity can be liberated. – David Bohm
> I don't think any serious AI researcher would claim that their creations are close to actually thinking.

I don't think anybody seriously believes that -- but setting reasonable public expectations from emerging technologies is at least in part the responsibility of the "technically literate class" broadly defined, research scientists, practitioners, even developers in ML/AI-adjacent fields such as myself.

Stuff like "GPT3 is coming for your job" is already out to the press. Nobody thinks that, nobody has even said that, but nobody has done anything to set expectations straight either.

We ought to be more responsible in this respect.
This. The main reason I'm using iPhones is for the absurdly long time Apple provides iOS updates.
> and it will update your dependencies.

I'm pretty sure you need an extra step, since pip freeze will put "==" constraints in the lock file. I do the same thing, but I have this extra step to replace "==" with ">="

sed -i "s/==/>=/g" requirements.txt.lock
Eben Upton and Raspberry Pi really sold out their user base.

When the shortage hit, Eben Upton declared that they’d be prioritizing sales to industrial users. The rationale seemed reasonable: “because if someone’s livelihood depends on raspberry pi then that’s who we’ll take care of first”.

As a result, Raspberry Pi may as well have been a dead computing platform for years to come, and still is. It’s impossible to buy.

After a while I came to realize that industrial buyers don’t deserve first priority. Businesses can take care of themselves. They have money and resources and ingenuity… they can work out alternatives to raspberry pi. They can adjust their designs and software to make do with other hardware.

Then images like this emerged, proving that Eben Upton had given so many raspberry pi’s to industrial users they could build giant clusters to demo for fun, neatly illustrating the abusive relationship where consumers were desperate for machines but Eben was giving them by the truckload to industry:

https://twitter.com/scrumtuous/status/1582897358248910849

And then I realized that in fact the people who really should have been priority one were kids and schools. Priority two hobbyists. Priority three industrial buyers.

It made me quite mad and really brought into focus that raspberry pi was built on kids, education and hobbyists, and Eben Upton and raspberry pi sold them out and continues to do so.

Eben had recently made noises about allocating some for consumers, but the lions share still goes to industrial users.

In fact raspberry pi is just an industrial computing company that has exploited its users and dropped them and sold them out literally.

Raspberry pi and Eben Upton don’t deserve your business. They treat their loyal community and children as quite literally third rate. Awful customer attitude.

Look elsewhere for little computers, don’t support this abusive relationship.
Minecraft kept being updated during early development, so unless you wanted to play a five year old version it would still have been under copyright. I agree it probably wouldn't have sold for a billion dollars, but they were making a lot of money before the sale.

Cave Story I'm less familiar with, but again the Nintento and Steam versions would probably be different and have new copyright. But I think you're saying the game sold well despite a free version being available. Isn't this an example that you don't need any copyright to make money off a game?
I'd much rather solve the problem of starving people separately from copyright, maybe some form of Universal Basic Income. That way we can handle it for everyone who is in a rough situation without requiring them to get lucky enough with a moderately successful book.
Accountable for what? The writeup lacks any details.

It sounds like this could be selective enforcement - which is a widespread problem, but different from abuse. For example, they make a sarcastic comment about trespassing on public land. You can absolutely be charged for trespassing on public land if you are doing things you aren't allowed to do. That could be just being there after a park closes if it has hours. Or they can charge people who are hunting or trapping because those activities aren't permitted.

There are potential explanations that exist. There are also potential systemic problems here. But without pertinent information about the charges, testimony, etc we won't know.
If you like using Colab, here’s a link to a notebook that spins up a nice simple demo of the depth model.

https://github.com/backnotprop/Colab-Stable-Diffusion-2-Dept...
Well, if you find a signal in the noise, there are three possibilities:

1. You knew what to look for, though you shouldn't have. They'll either disappear you, or call you paranoid and forcefully commit to a mental institution (where the treatment regiment will surely make you suffer all kinds of mental ailments).

2. You didn't know what to look for, but you found a legit signal anyway. This means they've fucked up - but once they realize that you know, you'll get the same treatment as in point 1. There is no "responsible disclosure" when it comes to spycraft, and the only bounty will be on your head.

3. You're just paranoid and imagining things.

By the time the wider public learns about you, the three possibilities here are indistinguishable.
Edit: that
But if you block Tutanota the fraudsters will just switch to Gmail, and all you accomplished is that you inconvenienced legit Tutanota users.

I wonder why so many companies drag their feet when implementing actually useful anti-fraud measures (like supporting Verified-by-Visa) and instead block random email providers.
I think it's not npm/yarn that is slow, it's that Node project have tons of dependencies and transitive dependencies and such (leftpad, anyone?)

But that's more a fault of the library ecosystem and culture, than the design of npm/yarn
> Although if you try to be super strict and forbid any use of "any" or casting,

Why would you ever want to use any if you could avoid it? It completely undermines the benefits of TS. Most of the time you really want unknown or generics.
Could you not use two Markov chains for masked language modeling? One working from the beginning until [MASK] and one working backwards from the end until [MASK]. And then set [MASK] to the average of both chains. If a direct average cannot be found, it is assumed to be a multi-word-expression and words are generated from the two chains until they match.
Because in the past, Apple has marked iOS versions as compatible even where the hardware performance isn’t sufficient for reasonable use. Since Apple also doesn’t support downgrades of iOS versions, users are reasonably wary at taking Apple at their word for compatibility.
It should be illegal for a general-purpose device like a smartphone to be remotely controllable like this by anyone but its owner.
People really should stop using Mastodon to try to share textual content. It just forces people to enable javascript, and spy on them. (There should be a way to force people and companies to share text without javascript, if not legally, then socially.)

You can use e.g. twitter/nitter instead.
Better poor performance than a brick.

And iOS 15 performance on the 6s is far from abysmal. Sure you don't have the out of the box experience. But you have the 2022 experience.
I thought it's a meme site, a joke.

"Govno" means shit in so many languages...
> Edit: As a side note Unilever i believe it is, is doing a huge push for accessibility in Europe to support sign language, subtitles, closed captions, (and another one i cannot think of) in all their advertising. I think its a really good initiative.

Maybe I am a bit grumpy but I can only imagine that they are the only ones that benefit from it. Is it a common wish of persons with impairments to have better access to advertising?

Edit: I am actually genuinely curious.
> Individuals often hate these "tyrants" and wish them gone,

Only the most deranged of individuals could possibly dislike Guido van Rossum. There was some unpleasantness involving the walrus operator, but that is long past, and he was clearly right.
BTW, thank you for isort!
Prisma Playground – Learn the Prisma ORM in the Browser
The Playground is an interactive learning environment for Prisma. Learn how to send database queries and explore migrations workflows with the Prisma ORM.
> a democratic socialism for the digital age that actually works (or promises to work) on a mass-scale. It probably shouldn't be called that, it will use new terms so it can eschew old labels

You could call it socialism with Scandinavian characteristics. Mind you, Scandinavian countries are actually fairly high on rankings of economic freedom; they choose to levy redistributive taxes as opposed to trying to socialize the economy with heavy regulation and central planning, as has long been the model in the U.S. and elsewhere in the West. This is in accordance with Deng Xiaoping's famous quip: "white cat, black cat, if it catches mice it's a good cat."
This is mostly superstition and anecdotes with no real data to back it up.

Yes, a fresh iOS install sometimes causes some slowdown for a day or two maybe when the local-only ML models go through your local-only data and recalculate the new stuff it now knows how to do in the background.

After that it's going to be as smooth as it ever was.
Absolutely true!
Bankers can make short term gains by sacrificing long term growth and nobody does anything, because by the time the true costs appear, the "old" bankers are already gone and there is nothing you can do here, and the "new" bankers came after and are not responsible for what their predecessors did.

All of a sudden you are in a situation where no one has any accountability and long term thinking is not a viable strategy.
The only thing behind the paywall is PDF, the article is free.
Why Business Data Science Irritates Me
Sometimes you find a problem or a region for improvement that can be clearly defined and self contained, then given to an engineer or small team to work on until it's done. Some areas have more of these potential problems than others; in robotics adjacent companies they are more frequent than finance (in my experience).

Not everything is best managed by agile.
I really like it! Great job!

I think for these kind of physical challenges, photos and stories about how you feel (e.g. do you feel more relaxed or is it more or a burden; how are your hands/wrists feeling etc.) would be appreciated. But I guess the year is not yet done, so maybe then :)
Yes, people had worked out the pitches hundreds of years ago, but widespread practical adoption really took until the invention of the electric tuner. Tuning an equally-tempered fifth by ear is difficult and unnatural compared to using a slightly unequal temperament.
I don’t care about the “2022 experience”, whatever that is supposed to mean, I care about having an experience as close as possible to the phone that I purchased (I think I bought this last one in 2018 or so).
Just once, for one device. It was one of the iPad Airs I think. It had a way too high resolution display for the CPU and really suffered from OS updates.

It's not a problem anymore since most Apple devices are ridiculously overpowered and they have separated iOS from iPadOS.
But look at Bank of America[0]. 4x that meager $22B of WFC. Or Chase[1], which is only slightly worse than WFC. BK and USB are almost poster childs with only ~1B of penalties each[2][3].

[0] https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/?parent=bank-of-a...
[1] https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/jpmorgan-c...
[2] https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/us-bancorp
[3] https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/bank-of-ne...
Still rocking my MI A1 after 5 years, and allowed to actually replace its parts too without signing into proprietary repair program which requires apple to remotely activate your new installed parts. I hate when useful things that work just fine are artificially reduced to e-waste. Now if we could go back to the nokia times, when swappable batteries were thing and spare parts were actually sold by the manufacturers.
You can take off the "/s"
Narh, when it comes to breeding, we humans tend to be quite predicable. Outliers definitely exist, but they generally don't procreate as much as people who just feel the urge and go for it. In order to shape evolution you'd need to make what would essentially begin as an edge case and make sure it's such an advantage that it reduces the likelyhood of others having more children than you.
A step-by-step instruction by the author, https://twitter.com/michellehuang42/status/15977029748891443....

See also an earlier attempt by another person, "Talking to Myself or How I Trained GPT2-1.5b for Rubber Ducking using My Facebook Chat Data Using only Google Colab", https://svilentodorov.xyz/blog/gpt-15b-chat-finetune/ (Jan 2020).

Personally, I think that this technology has great use for (auto)therapy.
What you are drafting is the difference between private ownership (ie the company is owned by current a former employees who have an incentive to keep a watchful eye for long term risks) and public ownership (ie the company is owned by anyone who either buys a share or has money with a fund manager who buys the shares), where no single person has any long term incentives.
What happens in most cases is that rents go up, because landlords have to factor in this uncertainty. And the debt of the non paying tenants is collectivized.
In Switzerland, everything is self-checkout. There is no “unexpected item” bullshit, everything is just scanned as is, with occasional random control. It works perfectly well.
When the republicans passed their 2017 tax bill they very carefully made sure that corps like mine didn't get any benefit.

So yeah they totally do.
I advise using pen and paper lists of ideas, somewhere visible! Whenever I have my eyes wandering from a screen, I pick it up and start working on a couple of ideas.
That's almost all of the food. The food that doesn't have a barcode when you're buying it was most likely delivered in a barcoded box or bag to the shop itself.
In which programming language is it written?
According to this article that was confirmed by Okta:

> Okta shortly acknowledged that the hack being referred to had in fact occurred late January 2022
> Their customers, meaning the people who are directly affected, are like the only ones who don't have any power to influence what happens.

They do, but they would need to actually change their spending. That's the other thing. After scandal after scandal after scandal, plenty of people still bank at Wells Fargo.