skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, yeah the visualization was fun to do. I'll eventually try to cleanup the script I did in a hurry and submit to the research repo along with the others.

WRT to the viewport mess on mobile, I'm not sure what's going on. I did set the width=device-width thingy in the header, and the <video> has a width of 800 (container is 900), but it doesn't seem to honor that for some reason. Webdev definitely isn't my thing, so I haven't looked into it much yet. If someone has a suggestion I'm happy to give it a chance. The same happened in the Bézier article I wrote a while ago, and I agree it's annoying.
Doesn't this include a factual claim, though, as in, "an exclusive right that is allegedly in-fringed"?

(It may be somewhat difficult to argue that the use of signage as specified in the contract and provided for this very purpose by the claimant should be infringing.)

[Disclaimer: not a lawyer]
The silly thing is to assume that since you had a bad experience with someone they are like this all the time. When you work sales, some people will enter your store on the day they got dumped, their family member died, they got kicked out of school. You never know why people are acting out. Chances are it's nothing about you.

Other cases, it might not be the person's first time in the store. If they tried several times to fix a problem they are frustrated and and angry. I've had this happen to me multiple times and no matter how patient and nice the representative is, it doesn't change the fact I've wasted way too much time on this problem and you can't make me happy. Even if you solve my problem, it will not make up the lost time and energy.

The only thing I'd recommend is to try and be more empathetic. You never know what the person has been through. If you think they suck and you see them at their worst, they could probably use some empathy.
So, they can have their qualified youth (educated at Croation expense) go work and pay taxes in Switzerland or the Netherlands or Germany? I fail to see how that's a positive :)
They will have a harder time because they will effectively be a new outer border and especially for Bulgaria there are some challenges in dealing with this. Which is a pity because I personally would love Romania and Bulgaria to become part of Schengen. It makes life so much easier if you travel there frequently.
> - Universal SafetyNet Fix,[5] combined with MagiskHide Props Config[6] and Magisk,[7] allows you to spoof SafetyNet on your device to improve compatibility with apps that check for it, including some banking apps, commerce apps, and games.

This reason seems kind of silly, since your phone will already pass SafetyNet out of the box. You only need that to keep passing it after you root.
Dinner with a friend a couple of miles away, home probably about 10:30. We will not stay up until midnight.

Tomorrow we will have friends over to dinner, and serve a Pennsylvania Dutch New Year's meal of pork and sauerkraut. (My wife is a native of York County, Pennsylvania.)
Reversals in psychology: A list of exaggerated psychological phenomena
> Then, in 2021, a team of archaeologists dropped a bombshell into this debate: they’d found footprints – unquestionable evidence of a human presence – at White Sands National Park in New Mexico, dating to between 23,000-21,000 years ago.

The article places that date long before the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM):

> It [the Clovis point] appeared widely across the continent beginning about 13,400 years ago, near the end of the LGM.

Which raises the question of what people were doing in the Americas before the LGM?

USGS has this to say about what might have been going on with the climate at the time the White Sands footprints were laid down:

> During the late Pleistocene (~129,000 to ~11,700 years ago), full glacial conditions were interrupted repeatedly by abrupt warming events called Dansgaard-Oeschger, or D-O events. In the southwestern U.S., D-O events caused centuries-long megadroughts, which devastated spring ecosystems, lowered lake levels, affected sea-surface temperatures and circulation patterns, and even triggered seismic activity. One of these events, called D-O 2, dates to ~23,500 years ago and was especially impactful to spring ecosystems, as water tables never returned to the same levels after the event that they had maintained for thousands of years prior.

https://www.usgs.gov/programs/climate-research-and-developme...

Wikipedia notes that D-O events flared up extremely rapidly on a geological timescale:

> In the Northern Hemisphere, they [D-O events] take the form of rapid warming episodes, typically in a matter of decades, each followed by gradual cooling over a longer period. ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dansgaard–Oeschger_event
Discussed at the time:

Surviving Disillusionment - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24896650 - Oct 2020 (170 comments)
This article itelf is complete bullshit. They're obviously totally anti-Musk and paint him next to ponzi-boy and 10-years-in-jail-Holmes.

The intellectual dishonesty is high on this one.

And then:

> But it turned out that Bankman-Fried had essentially gambled away customers’ deposits at his company, leaving the customers in the lurch and destroying Bankman-Fried’s fortune virtually overnight.

That is not at all what the indictment is about. It would be nice if the media stopped trying to bullshit us into believing that.

Alameda was a scam from way before FTX was even created. The leaflet selling Alameda to investors were already using fake return figures.

There are counts of conspiracy to defrauds customers and investors alike.

The "effective altruism" guru (the Oxford professor who bought a $15m mansion with stolen money) was actually involved at FTX.

It's not clear at all he's clean.

Real altruistic people don't need to posture as altruistic people. They don't need to run cults. They don't need to scam people. They don't need to pose as "holier than thou" people.

And they certainly don't buy $15m mansions with stolen money.

What about, instead of spitting on Elon Musk, we get some actual investigative journalism?

For example I've got an interesting subject to investigate: the exact role of SBF's guru who frequented the Bahamas and is running an "Effective Altruism" movement from a $15m mansion bought with stolen money?

And, please, journalists... No bullshit in this age.
The clock shows 24 hours, and we know that NYC always behind Tokyo; you can just tell this from the arms of the clock.

If it's 7:30am now for Tokyo and NYC is showing 5:30pm, we know that Tokyo is obviously a day ahead.
https://www.codewizardshq.com/coding-books-for-kids/
There is the 110mph Acela between Washington and Boston (with stops in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, etc.)

I assume that the infrastructure required to put in a real bullet train, i.e., double the speed or more, is cost prohibitive.

There are other routes where they would potentially make sense, such as between Dallas and Houston, where a Japanese company has been trying to put a 100% privately funded one in for a decade or more. I'm a rail fan and would love to see it.

However, nothing has happened and I doubt anything ever will, not because of Southwest Airlines (anymore) but because landowners are opposed to having their farms cut in half and Texas Republicans are (not totally unreasonably) afraid that it doesn't really have a business case and that it will go bankrupt, leaving the state either holding the bag for operational or cleanup costs. And as unpleasant as going through the whole flight routine for a 50 minute flight is, planes do get the job done. There are other things to spend money on.

I think that particular line would work (I would have used it when I made that drive regularly), but much as I love trains I think the critics generally have a point. The use case in America is very, very limited and quite possibly California is not it.
It will help the locals tremendously because their income will now be in the same currency as most of their debts. This trick has been used by banks all over the eurozone: charge the debt to the locals in euros but they can only earn income in the local currency. So if the local currency slides against the euro - as they invariably do - a larger and larger fraction of the income goes to servicing the debt. Even Poland still suffers from this today.
Just got a bit closer to WEF's "prediction" for 2030.

"You'll own nothing. And you'll be happy"

Doesn't seem very... Democratic or even republic to me...

Source: https://twitter.com/wef/status/983378870819794945
I disagree, I believe they are mental health issues because they're highlighting a process breakdown in how someone is perceiving the world, relationships and challenges.

Is that to say that people don't have personalities which suck? Of course they do. That being said, there are many ways of balancing a person's tendencies towards negative outcomes, but ONLY if they can admit they have a problem and they're willing to put in the effort to re-balancing themselves.
Mostly it means avoiding hours-long tailbacks at border crossings for tourists.

Not having to deal with surly border guards is also a significant bonus.
You perfectly described why I became disillusioned with any kind of data science job. The feeling that most of the time data is used to support preexisting bias and can be arranged to say anything you want. Interesting that you know this and enjoy it despite that.
>If anything it means you effectively voted for whoever had the majority in the end and are still guilty of supporting the greater evil if they turn out to be such.

No. This is a nice lie that conveniently encourages one to vote for the major parties but no. If someone comes up to you and offers you a choice of being shot in the arm or shot in the leg and you say "I don't want to be shot at all" you have no moral responsibility for being shot or where you were shot.
It might be worth updating this comment and explaining your second query.

People seem to think it is somehow measuring visits to those origins. But it's measuring how many unique subdomains are listed for those domains
This is just codespeak for: "in the future only the rich will have parking spaces."

People need to wisen up and stop lowering their standard of living to accommodate the folks who can afford to have children and therefore have the greatest interest in preserving the environment for future generations, i.e. their future generations.

Usually same folks who can afford a place with a garage for their car too.

By intentionally building new residential construction that cannot accommodate a car, it also conveniently increases the value of existing properties that already do.
German was the Nazi State in the WWII. It's one of the most strongly integrated countries in the EU. What does that have to do with anything? History should be remembered but we're not playing 2022/3 by the rules of the past. Generations come to fix the errors of past ones, otherwise what are we all doing here?
I mean, maybe? I suspect you aren't from a dangerous town/city where getting recruited outside a shop is a thing. :)
Yeah worth mentioning, to put a fine point on it - geological ice ages are millions of years long and include alternating glacial and interglacial periods. In popular use of the terms, ice ages are those shorter glacial periods.
> But sadly most of the important Apps will probably never be ported on there.

That's not the issue. There's already software like Anbox and Waydroid that lets you run most Android apps this way. The issue is that a lot of apps go out of their way to see if you're on an unmodified Android device that's been blessed by Google and refuse to run if you're not.
I wish these advancements were more common. )-:

Not only do I still see people struggle with failures, some machines seem to have received as their only upgrades a card reader and maybe a camera.

Anecdata: one recent failure I'd never seen before is that a machine's card reader started charging $5 USD per transaction on top the advertised price. This showed up only on users' transaction records, but not on the machine itself.. The vendor blamed the credit card processing company, and the building's management taped an "OUT OF ORDER" sign over the card reader for a couple weeks while it got fixed. The people who noticed the overcharge and complained got refunded, but I don't know about the rest.
Epub sent to your account does have enhanced typesetting on the Scribe.
Although the weather or holidays may exacerbate long delivery times a bit, I've noticed delivery times increasing for at least a year here in the St. Louis area, especially during the last four months. The weather was fine and holidays were far away, so poor logistics and a lack of competitive pressure seem more likely to me.

It's particularly frustrating because delivery for things I need quickly (for example, a PoE switch to replace one that failed) almost always takes nearly a week now, while they offer to deliver non-urgent things (such as Post-It Notes) the next day, if not overnight.
The success of FAANG in America is, in large part, due to a lack of regulation of the software industry.

For example, I don't need a license to write software, or sell it. I don't need any signoff from regulators. Nor is there a cottage industry of suing software developers. There are no laws specifying how the software is written.
This archived page[1] was linked in a previous thread, which seems fairly clear to me:

> 6. Under what circumstances can I upgrade to Filmora 12 for free?

> - You are a lifetime user of Filmora 9 or the earlier version.

> - You are a Filmora subscription user.

> - You purchased the Filmora 11 perpetual plan within 90 days.

> - You are a business/education/team perpetual license user.

The current version of the same page says:

> 6. Under what circumstances can I upgrade to Filmora 12 for free?

> - You are a Filmora subscription user.

> - You purchased the Filmora 11 perpetual plan within 90 days before Filmora 12's official launch (Purchased from September 14, 2022 to December 11, 2022)

Obviously that page doesn't form part of the initial licence, but it doesn't exactly make the decision look any better.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20221209023321/https://filmora.w...
I remember Yanks Varoufakis, a person with intense disagreements with Thatcherism, to put it mildly, praising this quote.
Absolutely agreed, and I hate to sound like a Scientologist here, but I think a lot of people's struggles have roots in some trauma in their past. We're all shaped by bad things which happen to us, and for some people -- the ones especially with low Emotional Intelligence -- they can be re-balanced quite a bit in their thinking and patterns but ONLY if they're willing. That's like 80% the battle.
It's a popular meme but IMHO does not reflect university-level analysis. That exists, but reductionist arguments merely take the worst of someone or something and blow that up to 100%.

For example, everyone feels self-interest, but the reductionist claim it that it's all we are. A simple look at the evidence shows that it's manifestly untrue; people are much more than self-interested.

Similarly universities do and are much more. I know university students and they are learning a lot - I'm very impressed with the thought and creative effort put into the cirriculum.

The reductionists really hurt themselves and people who listen to them. They wall themselves off from all the good in the world, including education.
> and passphrases means no automation.

You can easily specify a password file via env variable[1]. Make sure file permissions are restricted to root only. If someone had root they could read any file already, so I don't see a threat beyond someone gaining root.

My offsite is done automatically with cron using restic. Then I use rsync for incremental backups to a USB drive (LUKS encrypted). Beyond that, I have a NAS with mirrored ZFS (+ daily snapshots) for live data. I use Syncthing to get my data to the NAS from phones, laptops, etc.

[1] https://restic.readthedocs.io/en/latest/faq.html#how-can-i-s...
> We can't even manage powering our society here on earth.

It's orders of magnitude less power so that doesn't matter.
> it is not a weakness, it is a strength.

How so? They're all so depressed, and hopeless. What part of that is strong? How is that beneficial?
IMO, as someone who has (briefly) worked in real estate tech the United States NEEDS TO pass legislation similar to what Canada has passed regarding the ownership of homes by non-Canadian:

>Broadly speaking, the Ban prohibits foreign corporations and individuals who are not permanent residents of Canada or Canadian citizens from purchasing residential real estate in Canada between January 1, 2023, and December 31, 2024. Any contractual obligations arising or assumed prior to January 1, 2023, will not be subject to the Ban

https://www.mltaikins.com/real-estate/its-not-just-foreign-b...

Banning non-Canadian residents from purchasing residential properties as well as banning corporations that are owned (in part or in whole) by non-Canadian residents seems like a good start. It will be interesting to see how many LLCs (or the Canadian equivalent) get created by Canadians but that are actually used as shell companies for international buyers. I hope that there's some sort of flagging of Canadian individuals who suddenly become real estate moguls, buying up dozens or hundreds of properties via LLCs, when the Canadian had no interest in real estate prior to 1 Jan 2023 (which is when the law takes effect).
The EU is the world's third largest economy in nominal terms.
Related:

Regex Cross­Word - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27244758 - May 2021 (10 comments)

RegEx Crossword - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26439208 - March 2021 (151 comments)

Regex Crossword - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20874475 - Sept 2019 (59 comments)

A regex crossword from LinkedIn Engineering - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11266774 - March 2016 (40 comments)

Hamlet – A crossword puzzle game using regular expressions - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9288605 - March 2015 (11 comments)

Regex Crossword - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8682792 - Dec 2014 (2 comments)

Regex Crossword - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8674039 - Nov 2014 (108 comments)

RegEx Crossword - Sudoku-like Regular Expression Puzzles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6056011 - July 2013 (11 comments)

Mystery hunt regex crossword solved in 127 lines of Haskell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5495646 - April 2013 (1 comment)
It doesn't have to be like that. I'm not saying everyone is going to find their dream job, but it is definitely possible. If you're in love with software development, as I am, there are just so many different sub-fields and niches with so many different kinds of work.

There's scientific computing, embedded work, game development, tool development, industrial stuff, robotics, UAVs, software work in any number of tech-heavy industries that might themselves be interesting - just to speak of things I personally might find of interest. There's even Web development and enterprise software. And a zillion other kinds. All of which will have their own differing mix of problem type and day-to-day work and just "look and feel".

My current work means solving complex issues with a high degree of autonomy, new projects arriving at a comfortable pace, never the same thing twice (but enough similarity in projects not to be starting from zero all the time), a decent pace of new technologies to learn but without pointless hamsterwheeling, and so forth. We have genuinely good folks on the team with a good mix of experience levels, and great management who view their job as clearing obstacles from our path so we can do our thing. In short, I love where I'm at and what I do. Which has not always been the case in my career.

For a different person, my life at work would probably be an agonizing slog into burnout, or maybe just pure sheer boredom. I dunno. But the point is there are just so many different work situations available out there - many of them nothing like the ones you hear about on tech sites - and it's possible to find a different work situation that's a lot closer to what you need to thrive.
This is often hard. Even if you find a new place and move, your landlord will come after you for the remaining rent on the lease. If you don't succeed, you'll have a ding on your credit report that makes it harder to get a home loan and may make it nearly impossible to find places to rent.
Before visiting the site, I thought this was a physical device.
The temperature on the dark side of the moon is -130 degrees Celsius. The hottest super conductor we've build is ~-140 degrees Celsius which isn't too far away. I wonder if you can use HVDC to transfer the energy from the light side to the dark side over a shorter distance and then use super conductors to transfer it "for free" all over the dark side...
Agreed, on a personal level, a little less so on a professional level (within reason) in that I want smart co-workers. I don't need to invite them all over to dinner to meet the family.

That being said, we try to hire for low ego, high humility and good communication skills plus technical. Very hard in Silicon Valley.
I'm saying local government is generally heavily influenced by local property investors and will thus try to block all development.

You are right that NIMBYism isn't good for developing new housing, which is what JP Morgan is trying to do. How do they get past that initial hump? I don't know, but they obviously think they can.

But once that housing is built, there will be every incentive for JP Morgan to go ultra-NIMBY to protect their investment. Luckily, local government is very easy to push in that direction.
API wise I like and use PirateWeather[0]. Don't know if they have a front end but the API has been stable, reliable, and accurate.

[0] https://docs.pirateweather.net/en/latest/API/
Huh, I built a 24 hour clock as part of this mini project:

https://fildon.me/time-after-time/

Notably, after the initial page load I don't use any JS to update the hand positions. It's entirely static SVG elements.
Yeah sure, be a part of the problem, that'll solve everything!

Now where does the average person find the initial capital, such that they can enter the game of capitalism..
Most Linux-based systems are immutable: ChromeOS and Android.
Maybe that could be a good thing: fewer carbon dioxide emitting mouth breathers?
Currently in an Airbnb in Germany that has an old, decrepit tiger rug. They keep it around because it reminds them of this skit! We’ve obviously watched it today
Honestly, I'd never thought to check, since I assumed the first-party Weather app wouldn't have a location opt-out. But it turns out Apple gives all the normal options (all the time, only when app is open, detailed location) that they give for third-party apps. Good for them! But sadly, our settings are identical and the discrepancies (both short-term and long-term forecasts) persist.
The 16-17ka date is the divergence between Northern and southern native american groups, both related to the later (~13ka) clovis culture. Indigenous americans as a whole diverged from Eurasians sometime before 20ka. That initial population eventually split into multiple lineages (Unsampled Population A, Ancient Beringians, Clovis ancestors) that entered the Americas, although it's not clear what order those events occurred in.

We know that there was also later admixture between Alaskan and Eurasian populations across the bering strait and groups like the paleoinuit likely originated (partially) on the siberian side of the straight, but the vast majority of indigenous ancestry across the Americas as a whole derives to the ancestors of the clovis complex. It's not clear how preclovis people relate genetically to those clovis ancestors in the absence of genetic data for them.
Happy New Year! While I'm not feeling so good about the economic and technological forecasts of 2023, it's looking to be a great year for me mentally and in my personal life. Looking forward to taking this year head on.