skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should learn, "think small". Here periodically appear posts, about this.

Than, You will create solid foundations, which will give You possibilities, to finance command, with well funds and/or positioning.

That's all startup wisdom, You should early become profitable, or get somewhere money, for lot of MVPs.

My successful friends, who grew few startups, said, "first yearS, You should make new MVP every 1-2 weeks, so 50-100 MVPs in two years".
Certainly it seems like Shannon is turning out to be the lindy Nicola Tesla equivalently impactful person but in the realm of bits.
It sounds like something that might be included in this answering service:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXx-n6T7tZg
> While a network protocol should be implemented by a program distinct from the graphics system

Who uses just one computer anymore? We shouldn’t make architectural choices that assume one GPU local to an app server, because in real life GPUs are found attached to each user’s display.
yeah because every ten minutes some guy† walks in the door and says 'oh wow you mean i can actually rape and abuse young women‡ and get away with it, bdsm is super awesome, i am so glad i finally found a bunch of people like me'

and the people who are already there, who are not in fact like him†, have to kick him† out unless they want their friends to get raped and abused, and also experience guilt by association

this extremely frequent phenomenon results in a lot of energy being spent on gatekeeping because the alternative is degenerating into a rape gang

sometimes it results in kicking the wrong people out because the gatekeepers make mistakes

______

† not always a guy or a him

‡ not always young women, though often
Norway address data in OpenStreetMap gets updated monthly from a government provided source (https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Import/Catalogue/Address...). So it's uncharacteristic complete, normalized, has all tags and the address positions might have matched those from the (Norway) government data dump in your project. I'm not saying you got lucky but it was kind of the ideal scenario of matching data together.
Put the moonbase at the pole?
sql can be arbitrarily nested/deep - so how does the code 'know' what to do
maybe you'd have had to start the loop over if the human wasn't available? kind of like having to circle the airport until the runway is clear?
what is controversial about her
No language will stay with us forever, as the types of problems we solve will change.

You might think that C would be a contender for a long-lived language, but what about a world where humans don't do the code writing anymore?

Languages are scaffolds. You need them for a time, then you build around it and are onto something new.

Everything changes. Time will ultimately wash all that we consider permanent away.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.10.11.22280963v...

> IFR of COVID-19 among non-elderly populations in the pre-vaccination era is substantially lower than previously calculated (4-8,59), especially in the younger age strata. Median IFRs show a clear age-gradient with approximately 3-4-fold increase for each decade but it starts from as low as 0.0003% among children and adolescents and it reaches 0.5% in the 60-69 years old age group.
I wonder if bad publicity is still publicity here. The hardest step here is to make people know about the "club". Then a charismatic salesman can persuade whatever. I've seen people being persuaded milk is black, bombs are food etc.
Nothing logical ever does. The human brain is a pattern recognition engine. You just haven't had enough time with these particular patterns. It's like spoken language; it just takes time, exposure, and practice.

Just find the right strategy for you to internalize the patterns. Maybe a game?

https://mystery.knightlab.com/walkthrough.html
Who said "professional victims" aren't the result of such parenting?

In my experience, people who were raised via such methods either acknowledge that those methods weren't right and make an effort to grow past them as adults, or they double down, take pride in how they were treated and won't acknowledge their own shortcomings. There's a lot of "my parents beat and/or neglected me and I turned out just fine!" sentiments coming from people who aren't, uh, "just fine" and are now grown adults extolling the virtues of child abuse.

Same goes for helicopter parents, I've run across several who also subscribe to the "tough love" ideology, where they might defend their overbearing and verbal abuse as something that will build character in their children and make them stronger or better students or whatever.
If you like `python3 -c ...`, you'll love Bash ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Gorilla vs. Lion vs. Bear: Who Wins? | John Danaher and Lex Fridman [video]
Weird I get some reports of this but very rare. I’ve tested now in iOS 15, 16 and desktop across a bunch of devices. Can’t replicate with me or close friends. I’ll download chrome for iOS.
I find this somewhat hypocritical given his support of crypto.
It's even more subtle than that: Lockheed Martin did use metric in the design department that communicated with NASA, but its manufacturing department used imperial units.

I had a friend (in Europe) who worked as a mechanic on Apache helicopters in Afghanistan; all of that is in imperial too. He worked as a contractor so had to provide his own tools, but those are all in imperial and essentially useless outside of the US. So he now has an expensive high-quality useless toolset.

Switching manufacturing from imperial to metric is the real challenge. Nuts, bolt, things that have to fit exactly: it's all very banal, but there's a lot of it and switching it all over isn't easy or cheap.
this comment does not contain any information about the topic, only a plug
This. As long as you keep the API relatively simple, something like basic CRUD "restful", it is really low cost to transform your domain model modules (regularly called "Context" in the community) into whatever JSON you need.

It is just two different presentation of the same data, so you do the work on the data model and the way to access it in elixir, then you just thinly wrap it in the API for it.
Are there any sub $100 binocs with this technology? Sounds amazing.
Hospital administration is increasingly the sixth. For profit hospitals drive up costs even holding everything else constant, and even for-profit management schemas and motives are trickling into nonprofit hospitals and clinics. Mergers are decreasing real choice in many areas as well.
Does anyone else struggle with getting stereo vision to work in binoculars?

I always end up having to close one eye.
> type hints are too much clutter.

Any sufficiently detailed python docstring contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of a type annotation.
Isn’t that abit chicken and egg tho? Static typing is what really makes a language amenable to powerful IDE functionality…
To lighten the mood, Mark Normand has a great bit about this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vwdmZFBJvA

That entire special[1] is side-splittingly funny. One of my favorite comedians. Comedy!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDolNU89SXI
recursion!

https://github.com/tobymao/sqlglot/tree/main/sqlglot/optimiz...
> when the alternative is a distraction from real work

When, then I certainly agree, presuming of course that the alternative is not worse in that regard
One interesting/fun problem with text layout is that:

width(A) + width(B) != width(A+B)

...which some basic text layout engines assume. The post touches on this, and is one reason why line-breaking is so difficult.
If you add some text to a line, the width of the line may be longer or shorter(!) than if you measured (shaped) the parts separately.

This occurs for many reasons, the post mentions splitting a ligature, can also happen with kerning (spaces can have kerning applied for example).

E.g. many text layout engines will incrementally "add" to a line. However to do this correctly for all cases you need to re-shape (measure) the entire line (or from a known "safe to break" point in the shape result see: https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz/issues/224 ). This is typically fine for latin cases, but begins to become slow for more complex scripts (Thai).

Chromium kinda works backwards. It tries to fit everything in the paragraph on a single line, shapes (measures), then finds a line-break opportunity within the (potentially large) shape result which would "fit" on the line without re-shaping.
Then given that line-break will reshape the entire line (using the "safe to break" API), (and remaining content for the next line), see if it will fit and repeats the process[1].

By always "removing" content from the line you end up with a correct implementation which works for all the crazy things which can happen with text rendering.

[1] The content in the line may become bigger after taking a line-break, hence this needs to happen in a loop until there is one "unbreakable" piece of content in the line. This loop typically only goes through one iteration.
What's happened recently (meaning, since the pandemic) is that some companies have de-staffed their systems to the point where there really is no path to resolution. This happens in cases where the company is completely at fault: e.g., when you order something and they charge you, but don't provide the item because they're out of stock.

It's a worrying trend, since it's hard to see what will reverse it. I imagine that every dimension of this must look profitable to management.
I’m not old enough to remember, but does anyone know if there was ever a vocal anti-OS faction? It would seem logical, since an OS has a lot of overhead vs bare metal apps, and pre task switching OSs don’t offer much that can’t be implemented directly in each program.
Most things but more recently self-serve promoted listings
> And I have as many bugs in the one as the other.

The case for types is very strong in Javascript though.

I also use Ruby for backend and TypeScript for frontend and see no problem with that. Some languages are well suited for dynamic. Sometimes not just due to the language but the community + culture around it. Ruby codebases are also very heavily test driven which helps compensate and the inherent flexibility/developer experience of Ruby can't be matched. Elixir being the only close match.
Lock-free data structures is a 0.001% niche, which can be implemented as libraries by experts and then used without any trouble by an average Joe programmer. An average Joe wouldn't get the implementation of them right even in a GC language anyway. Also, in those niche cases, GC is available as an option. But you should not optimize the language for the niche use case.

> Badly implemented destructors, missing virtual destructors in hierachys, throwing exceptions on destructurs, not using handle types on heap allocated data, incorrect pairing of allocators.

Those seem to be more specific problems with C++ rather than RAII. Rust has none of those.
I’m curious as to what would constitute an objective, empirical (therefore fully center-leaning?) answer to “Compare the COVID responses of the US and Sweden”?

Would it just be “One did more lockdowns than the other”?
Now that you say VFX, Python is indeed heavily used in this industry. It's used in internal tooling but many of the open-sourced projects under the Academy Software Foundation (ASWF) umbrella also have a Python interface. Python is also popular among color scientists, of which many work in VFX it seems. By the way, the industry also makes heavy use of Qt, also in combination with Python, to quickly build production tools with a GUI.
Google pixel 2 had a “squeeze” sensor
"And stuff like pushing for EVs before infrastructure is there, all while planes are fine and dandy to run on fucking leaded fuel..."

You have to start somewhere and go step by step, if you want to solve huge problems.

Who would pay for an infrastructure for EVs, when there are no EVs around?
Chicken and egg problem.

There is many crazy shit the EU has done, like the famous regulation on how cucumbers are supposed to bend exactly, which they abolished by now, but still once a month, the whole parliament and stuff moves from Strasbourg to Bruessel - and back, because they cannot settle one one place to be, but the slight push for renewable energy would not be on my list of big faults, even if it is inconsistent.
Maybe you could introduce your other one to command blocks and logic gates in redstone. Not that they have to enjoy computing in that way, but it was a big reason I became interested in the field when I was younger.
I was running a 2.x server. it was a sad day that I had to reboot and break the 359 day uptime... Amazing system, solid as a rock as long as long as you stuck to file sharing and printer management.
How did you like pulumi?
Why did you use both terraform and pulumi at the same time, my understanding was that they serve the same purpose.
Years ago I did the math on installing a small vertical farm in my home to provide me with all the green vegetables I eat. I quickly realised that it would cost more in electricity, equipment etc. than just buying it from the local grocery store. However using a greenhouse would make it a lot cheaper because of the free sun energy. But too much hassle for my liking.
Not really: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_soil#Mineralogy_and_comp...

12% by mass is iron, with calcium, aluminum, magnesium at 7-8%. These could be considered ores worth mining on Earth. All four metals readily burn in oxygen, even though aluminum needs some help igniting.
GET https://g105b.github.io/hacker-news-with-ai-filtered/hn-with...
[HTTP/2 404 Not Found 33ms]

GET https://g105b.github.io/hacker-news-with-ai-filtered/hn-with... [HTTP/2 404 Not Found 31ms]
What you're saying is not true of the most popular graph package in Python (networkx). Graphs there are objects with attributes (edges, nodes, etc) and methods (add_edge, etc), but algorithms such as shortest paths are functions as you have called most natural: shortest_path(G, a, b)
Weird. Lots more articles mentioning masks since 2020. Need to do some analysis on that.
Pixelfed will be changing the filter names: https://mastodon.social/@dansup/109605006708970886
> So while Python might be good for some stuff, please, please do think twice before choosing it for GUIs

The GUI for pgAdmin4 isn’t in Python. Between 3 and 4 pgAdmin didn’t just change from C++ to (largely) Python with otherwise similar architecture, it changed from a classical desktop app to a web app with a Python backend (so you could run it on machine close, in network terms, to your db server, to which your workstations would have only an HTTP, not a pg protocol, connection, without maintaining a separate code base for that and desktop use.)
The coordinates are placed by people using a map (bymelding.no), and not house addresses. If it was for coordinates for addresses that could speed it up a lot. And thanks for the link.
I am extremely familiar with C. I used to work on a static analyser for it. The issue is that there is very little to like in how C is designed from a PL point of view.

You are confusing what the language can do and what is semantic is.

C strings are just a contiguous allocation of byte and a bunch of functions which interprets it as ascii characters and stop on a specific value. That’s literally the worst representation of a string you can have.
I think he meant there’s no standardized benchmark for styling and component libraries, or optimizing compilers, all of which Tamagui are. (Tamagui isn’t a framework, so wouldn’t fit into krausest benchmark, as you know).
Could this matter be geopolitically based?
If you had a system that drove roughly as well as I do at my 90% best and cut out the worst 10% of my driving, and let me not have to deal with the road that'd be fine for me.

And I probably should have said "sober, undistracted and competent human" since some people just shouldn't drive, and some people shouldn't be driving under certain conditions (which may not be tired or drunk, but going through a rough break up with late night emotional blowups).
Why would you set up an observation station with binoculars? That makes no sense: get a camera with a telephoto lens, so you can at least get excellent shots of what you're looking at when the worthwhile parts happen, or set up a spotting scope or telescope if you're serious about "I need to sit here for a long time and observe stuff". You don't need, or want, to use both eyes in that situation.

Binoculars are the absolute worst choice of optical device in this hypothetical setup, go buy something that makes more sense for stake outs with the money you're saving on a high grade pair of binoculars, irrespective of whether it has IS or not =)
My never split the difference summary: https://www.chestergrant.com/summary-never-split-the-differe...
Python has far more language features than say, Objective-C.

That's not why it has never really been used for mobile development.
Hasn't it gotten somehow cheaper by now? Will it when the Starship flies?
Not only that. Apparently almost 50% of the grown perfectly eatable food gets thrown out because it is oddly shaped or not the right size for grocery stores. What a waste.
That conjures up some, uh, unfortunate associations? Like, I'm kinda afraid to click on that. It's gonna be some Leni Reifenstahl schtick.
What I Did in 2022
When you introduce elements of risk outside of Stripe's control it can affect how our support team is able to respond. We respect that users will use any channels they are active on to challenge decisions. I'm actively looking into OP's issue and will be in contact with them until it's resolved.

We could opt not to respond to issues on Hacker News on New Year's Eve—but we do. That's what supporting each and every one of our users looks like in practice.

Nothing has changed from what I wrote on: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34037757.
Welp this is probably to read with a grain of salt, Buckminster had a great inspirational idea with the geodesic dome, a narcissistic obsession for detail with the Dymaxion Chronofile but also fathered deadly and badly executed concepts like the Dymaxion car...

While he remain an inspirational figure he was also eager to attribute shortcomings of his inventions to pretty much any scapegoat passing by.

It's totally plausible that dodge corporation did some market study and ultimately decided that this was definitively not ready for production. In such scenario Buckminster would probably have quickly invented a more dramatic reason for failure of yet another of his concepts.
He supports crypto, so why not other schemes?
IIRC (don’t claim to be an expert) the main issue is gracefully handling the case where the server end goes away unexpectedly - network issues, reboots, that kind of thing.
Typespec is a nightmare to work with. The error messages are arbitrary and at times misleading. I use it because it is better than nothing, but it has much room for improvement.
I'm getting nothing but I thought that was the joke
Great explanation but consider adding blurbs about what makes a feature artificial, what 'invertibility' is, why it's important, and how you could (as you put it) train one's way out of the bias so long as the feature is invertible. Finally, bring it home by giving an example (fictious or, even better, real-historical!) of a model that would be biased, but for the blessings of feature-invertibility and further training, and then explain that you since you couldn't do that with this dataset, because the artificial feature is not invertible.

That I think gets us a full ELI5, though I agree the common-sense cutoff is subjective.

(And I say this in a spirit of co-collaboration -- I'm fascinated by the problem of ELI5 something like this, as I wind up having these conversations ad-hoc in-the-wild with family and friends, as I work in the field. Finding simple language just is progress)
She'd need a separate graph for missionary sex if she adhered to that definition. Like trying to do math without the number zero - you drown in special cases.
I have the 15x45 model from at least 20 years ago. These things are completely insane, even 20 years later. What a product!
So at the moment https://g105b.github.io/hacker-news-with-ai-filtered/ shows no posts at all, which I presume is because of the 404 of the js file.

But you have to admit, it’s a pretty damn effective way of ensuring that no filtered posts make it past the filtering. By simply not displaying any posts whatsoever :^)
So I heard from the source material is its important to start with a "no" and then talk about how you can solve their problem with what you can do. In my book, that's not a "Maybe". Negotiators come in with a set of presumptions and its important to bust that bubble perceptually and then offer what you are capable of doing.
i don't think anyone who had ever met me would describe me as having a puritanical attitude toward sex but i would have been in the 10% of respondents that don't find blowjobs arousing

i don't mean i think they're dirty or naughty or something, they just aren't what i'm into

i've received blowjobs from partners who enjoyed giving blowjobs, recently even, but it isn't something i'd suggest a partner do with me, unless i know it's something they like a lot

human sexual response is pretty varied, maybe more varied than you imagine
Kinsey's results were pretty much entirely made up, as his victims coming out over time have proven.
The important skills and knowledged are learned during the MD or DO program, not as much before. The DO programs are essentially lower prestige MD programs with a different name.

If there was a significant difference in the degree program, they'd need different residency programs prior to practice, and that's not the case, AFAIK.
> Meatless burgers are heavily processed and high in saturated fat

That just means it’s “keto friendly”. The same way my generation (millennials) like to make fun of boomers for being fat phobic, someday our kids will make fun of us for unwittingly clogging our arteries.
I'm surprised that cuddling is rated more taboo than various actual acts of intercourse? I feel like I could do as much cuddling in public as I wanted when I was a teenager, but never attempted anything more extreme. Maybe they changed the definition of the word while I wasn't looking, though.

I have a feeling that these are results that don't mathematically hold up if you did head-to-head comparisons. People are just making up a % taboo and they don't really mean it. I suppose if you consider the margin of error +/- 10% though, maybe it all works out.

(This sort of thing always looks like sorting to me. There are two kinds of sorts you can do; a radix sort or a comparison sort. The radix sort, where we place everything in its correct position one at a time, requires O(n) questions of the survey respondents. The comparison sort, where you compare two options and pick the "less" option, seems more accurate to me, but requires O(n log n) questions of the respondents. It makes so much more sense to me, but nobody ever does it. That said, I'm not sure how you deal with inconsistencies and how to average out the data provided by multiple respondents. I know that election theory sort of covers this, but they seem to always pick methods that looks like my radix sort, with the hope that the results would be the same as the overall winner winning each pairwise election. If someone has an article that would make this all make sense to me, I'd love to read it. It's something I think about a lot but get stuck on.)
I’m horrified.

If we let the powers that be force AI-generated content to be copyrighted, two things are going to happen:

1. The biggest benefits of AI are going to be pushed back for decades and possibly indefinitely

2. Artists will be absolutely slaughtered as the same rules will come at them full-force. Almost every artist draws inspiration from other creative work. That’s how creativity works. Can you imagine how stifling it would be for every artist to have to document and “pay for” every piece of art they’ve ever seen??