skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, there does not have to be advantage nor clear answer to question. A trait that produces no advantage can remain.

What you're talking about is a spandrel, and eusociality is not that. I'd recommend reading the article more closely. Much of it covers the evolution argument with depth and nuance – or at least more depth than I've seen in the HN comments section.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spandrel_(biology)
WTF!!?

"Not to be compiled" is not a feature. It is a lack of feature. Would you say it is better for everyone to ignore typescript and use js directly?
Another typo, subtitle on pricing page (https://www.compoze.org/pricing)

> 100% free to test - on credit card required - pay only for large apps

Should be "NO credit card required"
I think investing any amount of emotion into what Redditors think is a mistake. And I say that as someone who rather likes Reddit.
GP means that evolution solved it to a certain extent and we human engineers are still way behind it in terms of the performance of our solutions
I've tried to curate the information as good as possible, but some facts are hard to confirm. Same for breed descriptions and other data.

The main goal is to expose a fun API, and then be as accurate as possible. I'm working on the latter.
> The offloaded composition etc helped a lot. Was a very snappy box all things considered

This has started to bother me recently, performance has gone such a long way but some things are still so damn slow for no good reason.

The input lag article gets posted on HN yearly. Something I just recently encountered, why does Windows still install updates for tens of minutes on a multi-GB/s SSD? Why do email clients lag with just 100 000 emails? It's a bit sad I find.
Small nitpick that Japanese is not exactly scriptio continua, as the particles serve as word separators.
Worried? Is that the right mindset when looking at technological innovation?
The first format makes no fucking sense to start with, the US is the main country which uses mid-endian dates and it doesn't use "-" as a separator.

But beyond that, don't use `new Date(string)`: the only spec-defined format is a restricted ISO 8601[0], though the horror show that is RFC 2822 datetimes is conventionally supported by everybody because it's the standard stringification (Date#toString).

Everything else is implementation-defined, and likely heuristic.

[0] https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-date-time-string-format
The NSA Is Coming to Town [video]
> you can still deliver different experiences at runtime — but you’re not likely to have the superuser privileges needed to run a leylogger or read ~/.ssh/id_rsa, etc, at that point.

Keyloggers are trivial to do in userspace Linux via LD_PRELOAD attacks[0], and typically your user account has permission to read ~/.ssh/id_rsa.

[0] https://github.com/Aishou/wayland-keylogger
Have you tried using ente[1] for sharing photos?

Disclosure: founder here.

You can share albums via links, and you can even allow your family to add photos[1] to your albums. They don't need an account or an app. All your photos are stored in original quality, e2ee.

If you've feedback, please let me[3] know, would love to understand what we can do better.

[1]: https://ente.io

[2]: https://ente.io/blog/collect-photos

[3]: vishnu[at]ente.io
Fascinating! However two things are not clear:

1. How does marginalia build up the 10M bit vector for a site it has not seen before?

2. How do you do a cosine similarity on a 64 bit bloom filter?

========
Example: https://explore2.marginalia.nu/search?domain=zombo.com

Results seem quite good.

1. As I understand a 10M bit vector was created for zombo.com target, features were domains(10M of them), and values were booleans of whether site links to zombo.com .

So on the fly to save space 10M bit vector was converted to a 64 bit bloom filter. So no false negatives and a certain percentage of false positives - so far so good.

2. Those 10M sites all have already precomputed bloom filters. If I understand correctly features would be 64 now and we calculate cosine similarity on those?
re VV, cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23940405

(songwriter, athlete, but not Komsomolets)
Hmm, I wonder how BeamNG can not provide source code, when Rigs of Rods is GPL and BeamNG was forked from it.
Yes — we have been over that: multiple independent bases means there’s no “standard” one and you’re projecting your own biases as grand proclamations.

I understand your ego doesn’t let you separate your experience from that others may have — and so anyone who doesn’t share your view is “objectively” wrong. That flaw in thinking is common in STEM personalities — but what you’re calling “objective” is your subjective bias.

> Also, re: the mathematical point, I asked above: "What new metamathematical statements - recognizable to an ordinary mathematician with no particular interest in topos theory or HoTT - has this led to?"

I answered in my very first post and reiterated it in the last one, but you still haven’t addressed that:

Equivalence is equivalent to equality.

How do you formalize that meta mathematical notion in other frameworks? — or are you going to ignore that a third time because you don’t have an answer?

> Also, DNNs are (definitionally) not a topic in pure mathematics.

Definitionally, the question “what is semantics?” is meta mathematics — even if you apply the answer.
From the article: "Every 2 hours, GreenForecast.au servers grab data from AEMO, a weather forecast and two other minor sources"
What is the current feedback mechanism and will they not use existing feedback mechanisms if available? Professionally someone should be there to enforce quality/mentor, but for students or hobbyists, even without AI assistants, they often don't have anyone to say "this is bad, this is best practise" except stackoverflow
Stores for everything. Modal stores; enforce open modal business logic app wide. Menu stores; allow customizing menus via config or plugins. Event store; app wide event bus now you can know when specific components/widgets rendered for the user. Theme store; wrap light/dark media query for system pref and user override in an observable.

Keep any and all business logic out of components if at all possible; that's my moto.
Have I just been attracted by this article like a bee would be by a flower?

It is about a pretty little concept to be argued/discussed, then lets talk about something really important at the end that I would not do trivially.

It also made me think how we are attracted to "beautiful" things - varying from smell or music to ideas or maybe even money - to be redirected away from my main route.
You do realize that you just listed a bunch of really dumb caricatures as the argument for why you dont have to think about stuff? Reality finding doesnt work by just pointing at laughing at the few people dumber then you. Thats a description of propaganda, if you spend more and more time concerned with dumber and dumber caricatures, there is a really good chance somebody is feeding you with framed stuff to react to to come to predetermined conclusions.

Not being the actual dumbest person in the room doesnt mean you are somehow done figuring stuff out. Treating this as a matter of binary sides overlooks the issue that there is no "reasonable default" to fall back on. Finding that position is the actual practical problem. Thats an iterative process of verification and reality truly doesnt care that you made out somebody dumber then yourself.

I said it in the other post, i find this to be an extremely difficult conversation. After all, how do you tell people in a constructive way to really consider their emotional maturity when it comes to this not at all being trivial problem.
It’s telling that this reply and mine below it are being flagged instead of responded to.
Is this going to affect scalping?

GPU scalping hits the $$$ required pretty quickly.
I always loved the CCC and what its members are doing, but the "new" face (including Fluepke, Lilith) make them look inexperienced, naive, loud without being constructive and everything feels a bit unscientific. Also they don't really respond to any critique and just say they don't want to talk about the stuff they're criticizing.
I'm also curious what OP had in mind. The only thing I came up with was irreversible physical/mental damage.
Don't Use Cat
This would be good, or maybe use type=date and inputmode=dob? As it affects the method of inputting what is ultimately still a date.
Are you running some kind of an OS that doesn't need reboots for any of its updates? Are you using some kind of live patching?

I (somewhat) rarely do a full reboot either, and Linux on my laptop may go for a couple of months without a reboot, but I don't really trust that updates to the desktop environment or even lower-level libraries or things like systemd would be in effect without restarting most or all of the system. (Not to mention the kernel, of course, but kernel vulnerabilities that are easily exploitable remotely would probably create a ruckus.)

I guess you could also just trust that there aren't remotely exploitable vulnerabilities in those components, but I honestly don't have the energy to keep track.

By that point rebooting occasionally just becomes simpler.
Your warning about niche technology is fair, but a Stack Overflow survey is NOT representative of what's going on in the real world. Better, more objective approximations can be gained by reviewing download stats of centralized package managers. Elixir uses hex. Rust uses crates.io. Python uses pypi. Node uses npm. Review download stats and then decide how popular libraries/languages are.

It takes time for technologies to catch on. Elixir and Rust both are relative drops in the bucket in respects to industry adoption, making it difficult for practitioners with the languages to continue using them beyond their current employment. Web development often acts as the foot-in-the-door, and Elixir's Phoenix is doing superbly well in this domain. However, Elixir's got an even more impressive position for data engineering related work.
Cost of storage and cost of storage with a somewhat dependable backup strategy are two very different numbers. Chances are this "delete without naming a reason" clause resolves precisely to videos that won't be missed by many can get relegated to available until taken by bitrot without Google losing face.

Likely multiple stages downhill, from multiple site redundancy to single site but multiple hosts to multiple drives on a single host to single drive but still copied over if the drive reaches some scheduled EOL before of failure. Perhaps there's even a very last stage, available as long as that one drive is still powered up.
Wait, you think anti-gun and pro abortion aren’t logically consistent? Is it because you erroneously believe embryos are people?
Symmetry and self-similar patterns are everywhere in living things and that seems to stem from the way structure emerges from DNA. So IMHO it would be surprising if flowers were not following this ubiquitous pattern...
Actually Postgres does it better. Greptime only supports writing Python logic as a post cooprocessor for now, but not as an in-query function. We are trying to evolve towards the Postgres' functionality you mention.
I Made a list of 50 AI Startup Ideas you can build using ChatGPT, GPT3 and more
The list include ideas you can build using:
ChatGPT
GPT3
Dall-e 2
Stable Diffusion
Dreambooth
> So it was frustrating for me and amusing to the interviewer to see when I use to press Vim keystrokes while writing the code in VS

And this is why I have never been comfortable with vim or the idea learning it on that level. Why would I spend time muscle memorizing a program that conflicts so much against all other editing software and related paradigms? The skills do not scale enough to make it worth the effort imo. Sure your vim powers skyrocket but any other interface where you have to type becomes a nightmare to work with effectively.

Are the advantages of working really really well with one tool worth the effort when you lose productivity in every other tool (99.9% of them) out there? Maybe if you can live constantly in vim but how many of us truly only edit text files during our day to day?
> They're getting tons of customer service calls though. Objective data always beats subjective, and the objective data here is that a bunch of customers are confused and unable to use the website.

The problem is whether they're getting calls because the UI is objectively worse, or because there's an upstream selection issue: there are comments on the gist showing the UIs on other browsers are not fundamentally different, the biggest difference is that Firefox desktop makes it much clearer that the month/year is an active control, and the three desktop variants clearly allow textual input.

They also indicate that their population is:

> As such, most of our customers are in their 60s or older.

So sounds to me the issue is not that Safari is worse than the rest (although it's no better either), but elderly generally get (or get offered) iPads for pretty obvious reasons, and so there's a huge selection bias.
Yes. Fortunately, these definitions are significantly less complex than libc stuff. They all use typedefs prefixed with __kernel that are defined in asm and asm-generic headers.

The Linux kernel headers with all relevant structure definitions are here:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/include/uapi
That’s an uncharitable take on OP’s comment.

I read it as meaning No Code is not going to replace developers any time soon.

I say this as someone who is building a LCNC product.
Filmora giving us another example of why people don’t trust Lifetime licenses
But that's the thing, it's not very intuitive but selection pressure doesn't distinguish between dead and banished. Selection pressure means "instead of 100k bacteria, there are now only 100 bacteria that are the best at surviving this environment, and there is enough food for 100k, so they are going to grow back to 100k very quickly, all of them with the better survival skills"
It is if the technology threatens to automate your job.
Ironically the US explicitly noted this problem when the German constitution (in the part occupied by the allies) was drawn up. So they basically introduced free*

*no nazis or similar.

Seems entirely reasonable and this whole "it isn't free if there isn't anarchy" sounds very naive.
I think Gods looked way, way better than this leak.
Right. Grammarly isn’t going to produce the next Shakespeare.
Surely date widgets that behave subtly different depending on what website you’re currently visiting would be more confusing.

> Date controls aren't context sensitive like humans would write dates, they're client-culture-settings sensitive.

For what it’s worth, whenever I have to write a date on an American-authored form, I use YYYY-MM-DD, as do all my colleagues.
and the CA who signed the package isn’t a bad actor. But there are known bad actors in the ca-certificates list and worse yet they can sign any certificate.
The problem is WN doesn’t interline with other carriers. They can only rebook on other WN flights.
Information about today's talk (in German) that is taking place at "Hacking in Parallel" in Berlin right now is at https://pretalx.c3voc.de/hip-berlin-2022/talk/V7UFTL/ (with slides).

I think the live stream is at https://streaming.media.ccc.de/jev22/hip1/hls
use wood stove with a back boiler and heat pumps and you can heat your whole house HOT for cheap.
> Look at the UI: The grey bar connects the month and year, making it seem visually as if they would move together.

It does not, that interpretation does not make any sense.

Although I do agree that the old skeymorphic iteration of the control which made it clear those are wheels and the bar is an index was infinitely clearer: https://www.andyibanez.com/img/date_picker_pre_7.png
Ask HN: How do you search your Google MyActivity takeout HTML file
I just downloaded my Google "MyActivity" takeout html file (it's a file of all your activity on Google and Chrome that you can download for yourself. It's an HTML file).

It was multiple hundreds of MB in size.

I opened it in Notepad++ and searched for "etymology". I'm an etymology junkie. And was amazed at how many word/phrase origins I had searched for that I couldn't even remember searching for.

The problem was that it was very very slow. I didn't expect Notepad++ to choke on such a large file, but it did. (It wouldn't open in Chrome, it froze Chrome.)

Any thoughts on what app I should open it in if all I want to do is text search?
It’s much easier to reflow assets where you need them in a hub and spoke system.

Since WN operates a linear modal across the US, they have to essentially reset the entire network state to get flights back to normal. Hence cancelling 2/3 of flights for the remainder of the week.
They don’t have to pay anyone to use Gmail. People prefer gmail and seek it out themselves.
I doubt it will ever sort itself out :)

(I have two passports)
US cities fall out of love with parking lots
I guess you are joking, but that's could be really something that was thought by someone in marketing. Such as the switch from making ads about technical features of software (~1980') to ads displaying boxes (~1990).
>>> I find it interesting that coders seemingly are fascinated by no-code tools.

I think it would be mostly management who would be interested in no code tools. I understand, the allure of not needing a coder, anyone can create an application etc.
RyanAir does a lot of point to point but they don’t do it the way WN does. RyanAir will have a plane make multiple runs on say, London to Rome. WN will work a plane from Oakland to Denver to Dallas to Florida (I’m just picking WN concentration cities, that’s not a real route). In fact, something crazy like 30% of WN planes will hit Florida daily.
It may be uncomfortable, but you will be free. Taken to the extreme, it grants you a sort of freedom that can't be taken away. You can't compel a man who has nothing they're not willing to give up.
That describes it, but what is odd?

What I like about it is that it arranges things in order of importance/relevance in most situations. The month tells me the most important bucket, the day clarifies the particulars, and the year locks down the date but it is almost always known in the given context. In my opinion, there is the one true format for data formatting and text representation (the ISO standard), but each of the various permutations do have their use cases where they shine. For normal dates, all three components are needed, but it is usually nice to know the month, then the day, and then the year is there just to be clear. Knowing the day gives me little information until I have the month, whereas getting the month first gives me more information, where sometimes I can even ignore the day.
so i ended up using github mobile site. pretty responsive and got the job done
You use a tool enough and it shapes your way of thinking. It's like touch typing, you don't think about the individual keys you press. Instead you think about what you're trying to say/code and muscle memory takes over.

It's the same with vim. You start thinking "delete that word", or change everything until the '(' character. When you start thinking that way, changing the way you think becomes distracting.

> It blows my mind that there's so much devotion to the tool first, problems second, which must be mashed into a shape that fits my tool.

I see it more of a question of, do you change the way you think to match the tool? Or change the tool to match the way you think?

I don't think there's necessarily a right or wrong answer, at some point I changed the way I think to match the vim model. Now I change things to match the vim model rather than change the way I think.
> Here's a simpler solution that's even safer for screen reader accessibility: use the platform

That's exactly what's happening here though, Safari shows the platform's widget.

> Just set a default date and it won't default to today.

That's not really helpful either, DOBs have wide ranges of dates so the need to switch year, possibly decade (as this is for the elderly) will always come up).
This sounds like a knee-jerk reaction that results from not having taken the time to make sure that the criticism lines up with the thing being criticised.

> It blows my mind that there's so much devotion to the tool first, problems second

The problem is clearly outlined here: "Manipulating raw ipynb files is difficult and unergonomic."

OP is not fiddling with his or her editor configuration because of any undue focus/deficiency regarding Neovim. The deficiency is in the Jupyter notebooks editors. In other words...

Problem: Jupyter sucks; my thoughts are always slowed down by having to squeeze them through a low-bandwidth link and the ergonomics hurdles that comprise basic text inputs--I want to go fast, but with Jupyter, I can't.

Their solution: This.
Then maybe a solution is script signing. PowerShell scripts can contain a signature at the end, and the shell will check that signature. It can either be mandated all the time or only if the script originally comes from a remote source (or disabled completely if you don’t care). Since it’s just a comment block, it’s fully backwards compatible to add too
He made a parody of Pyramid called Motel of the Mysteries.
My take on it is that no-code misunderstands the problem it’s trying to solve. The root assumption of any tool of this kind is that code is complex. Code isn’t complex, it’s simple. Because it’s simple, it’s flexible, and because it’s flexible, it’s often used to solve complex problems.

Business people see these complex problems being solved by code and think that the code is what is complex. They don’t understand that the business logic at the heart of the product is what creates the complexity, and that this complexity is still going to be there even if they use a drag-and-drop interface.
They're actually defined in weird pseudo-C in some cases.
If you can get through to WN support, select 2 for Spanish speaking agents. You’ll cut 80% off your wait time and they’re bilingual.
It depends on who is doing the identifying. When a woman identifies as a woman, or a man identifies as a man, they are making a statement about their sex, on whether they are female or male.

When a man identifies as a woman, he is expressing his desire to be a woman, based on his ideal of what a woman is. Similarly, when a woman identifies as a man, she is expressing her desire to be a man, based on her ideal of what a man is. Neither have any direct experience of actually being the opposite sex, of course, so this ideal is based around gendered stereotypes and superficial cosmetic traits, particularly those related to sexual attraction.
We knew in March 26, 2020 it was not the Spanish flu because the data from the cruise ship diamond princess came back and the cfr was 1.1%. This was a shipped filled with the most vulnerable, obese people over 65. We should have never closed schools or lockdown in the USA.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00885-w
If you created a document of design guidelines that you could simply link in response to posts like this, it might actually go a long way. I would be glad to read about what you’ve learned about user interfaces and the considerations necessary to include the elderly with regards to accessibility, and would certainly bookmark it / utilize it / consider it when creating UI. I’d imagine others would also.

If anyone else has such a thing, I would encourage you to share.
Does it explain why someone would say their car crashed without it having crashed
The swagger doc for version 2 points to localhost and so the "Try it out" buttons fail.

I mention this only because it's not very clear to me if you'll be providing an endpoint for v2 or this is no longer the case and people are expected to install their own server, as the README on the repository suggests.

Other than that, thanks. It looks like a nice tool to have for teaching :)