skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Without the promo code people are reluctant to try it.

Yeah, I mean I used the promo code, was just complementing that you hit on something I was jumping into regardless. Feels like most subscription kids apps are $9 a month max (I lost track of all we pay for), but I didn't blink at you being way above.

> We kinda have to know the grade level to send the right books... I haven't heard that as a privacy concern.

I might have slightly misphrased this. Basically some parents would be super involved with an app like this (we tend to be) and want to self-serve a little bit more. As a more extreme example - and not your beachhead customer for sure - there are plenty of adults who read at a low level and would feel more comfortable with there being an "other" option in there.

But I get the opposite side too. It is a lot simpler to have it tied to their school grade. I'm just sort of thinking out loud about removing barriers because I think something like this might be super useful for kids

> What do you mean by it feeling like a growth hack?

Might be a silly point of mine. But I mean by adding anticipation/delays into the mix, even though they are enforced by real-world shipping factors. There are plenty of public domain books - many of which families already own (or can print pdfs of) - that can be there to seed the collection. So the blank library on day 1 is silly.

Also, maybe I am projecting my own anticipation of the box arriving.

Another note, it seems that the requested features (privacy levels and interests) are not available for edit after registering.
There is zero science behind this. Professional body builders have chronic issues not because of the exercises but rather the intensity of training and specialized focus on certain muscles/aesthetics. You can say the same for pro athletes in most other sports as well.

An amateur doing a standard squat, bench press, curl, deadlift etc. routine with manageable weights and good guidance/form is absolutely going to benefit from it. A quick, high intensity weight routine few times a week is probably the best lifestyle change you can make for long term health.
I was referring to the knowledge of how to make long lasting concrete, not necessarily specifically how the Romans did it, but I guess I could've been clearer.
There are costs to excessive time spent on it of course, but there are more interesting things to check out than there's time to go through with, and many of them you'd never locate again in reasonable effort with just faded memories and a search engine. Cheerfully keep jotting things down for when circumstances show you really should take the time to look into it, as far as I'm concern.
The glymphatic system has been discovered only 10 years ago it seems. And it’s still not that well understood.
With sufficient quality of the model I can certainly imagine people preferring to read AI generated text in the style of Lord of the Rings instead of the original, as the AI generation can adjust the content and style towards the interests of the particular reader, customizing it to deliver what they want.

For example, one obvious observation from looking at fan fiction creations is that 'shipping' is popular, that certain people would strongly prefer certain characters to have romantic relations - and AI generated Lord of the Rings lookalike could have the story with the particular relationships that particular reader would prefer, based on an AI analysis of their earlier reactions to other books; this is not something that we have working today (as far as I know) but we're not that far from it becoming real.
But having all the music is essentially the same as having none of the music. Having access to parents’ music is about the curation more than the expanse. This is why I still buy my music rather than rent it with something like Spotify.
One of the first things we did when a friend brought home a 128K Macintosh and an ImageWriter was create mix-tape labels with MacPaint.
Edit: It looks like the comment by user Ristovski might help. However, not having actively done anything in that area, I can't say for sure by just quickly reading it.
Those are powerlifting exercises. In fact, that's the exact order of events in most powerlifting competitions.

I competed in powerlifting in my 20s; my life revolved around squat/bench/deadlift. I enjoyed it, but yeah, he's right: training like that is very specific, like anything else, I suppose. I could squat, bench and deadlift a ton, but literally anyone could beat me walking up the stairs, or even arm-wrestling. The first time I tried CrossFit, it nearly killed me. And yeah, powerlifting tore my body to shit. Back then, the only time I wasn't in pain, was when I was lifting.
CSAM trading remains easily found on Twitter despite recent changes
This is even more fascinating than the drunk dead cats story.
There is none. In general, the main difference is that elements are all ordered wrt each other, while attributes are not. This ought to make the choice simple, except that attributes also cannot contain nested data structures.

A particularly unusual take is to ignore the difference and allow either attributes or child elements as different ways to do the same thing. This is what XAML does; e.g. this:

<Button Content="Foo" />

is identical to:

<Button>
<Button.Content>Foo</Button.Content>
</Button>
No, that's actually incorrect. They can request that sure, and the guy might comply, but it's against the law and easily contestable. These clauses are invalid. But it's even more absurd to bring this up as a reason why WE should comply with it.
I still see cassette recorders/players in thrift stores.
I messed around with building something similar just before the holidays: https://steadyhand.app/

It was a blast to learn how to do things in canvas and as an exercise, a very fun little app to build. I'm not sure how the OP is measuring perfection of the circle, but in mine it was standard deviation of every drawn point around the centre of the page.

I encourage people to try to scaffold something like this together in canvas/JS sometime. Very fun project!
I'm sure some will return, but the default as of now is to not spend on Twitter. From my friends who buy ads at big agencies, they are actually quite happy to not deal with the smaller reach and platform - but felt they needed to, in order to show their clients "effort".

In addition, there is general belt tightening, and ad spends are the first thing to get hit. Going after the smaller ad networks reduces the effort to maintain campaigns; add in that there is a reason to drop Twitter instead of across the board reduction, and I think this is a problem for twitter.

I'd wager that 50% of the dollars that left aren't going to return, if not more.
The nice thing about XML being an extensible markup language is that schemas (and metadata like xsi:type) could be easily written inline, making the document fully self-contained.
It was nice to see the article include some studies with reheated oils - not sure if they're the same as the one you mentioned. I'm curious on what chemical changes and stuff occur after re/heating
Let's say it's not Putin's position for example. But you meanwhile are using the exact same justification as him.

Total non-involvement is questionable and impossible, but think twice before blatantly calling to fight fire with fire and death with more death. Rule out at least semi-peaceful options first
How do you distinguish singular they from plural they?
CICO is just a philosophy that says you can lose weight by measuring then reducing your caloric intake. It works vastly more often than not, so it's a useful trope. Just about everyone I've met who says it doesn't work refuses to measure their intake, and they just estimate that they must be eating less and not losing weight. Put what they eat on a food scale and voila! Turns out they overeat but don't recognize it.
I was put on a PIP very shortly before landing a (mandatory, due to my country's laws) nice fat severance package. I suspect* the hope was that I would have been offended by the PIP and found new employment directly, saving them the severance.

* there were also noises being made about upcoming mandatory night/weekend support rotas; in hindsight it seems awfully like those of us who were expensive were being oh-so-subtly encouraged to move along under our own steam before the layoffs were public.
> codes that would be effectively computationally intractable if you tried to run them in, say, AWS.

such as?
Ha ha, they were about $300 when new (or maybe closer to $400 as I recall).
XQuery was, in many ways, XSLT with sane syntax.
Oh yeah, 100% agree this is the clear-cut best answer. If you can only upgrade one big thing, make it your mattress.
Onelab: Open Numerical Engineering LABoratory
A high quality bit:

https://theperfectbit.com/product/1-perfect-bit/

did wonders!
I used to use XML did Beej's Guides. I had some custom Python code that would convert it to XHTML or Formatting Objects, both XML formats.

It was still kind of verbose, but effective.

Eventually switched to Markdown+Pandoc+more custom scripts. Formatting Objects and Apache FOP seemed to be on the back burner anyway.

I like XML for markup in theory, and the formality is nice, but, damn, is Markdown nicer in practice for documents.
I wonder what details we are not noticing about climate change, EV use, renewable energy, etc?
You both make valid points. The JPMorgan memo's point is that a view on the economy is insufficient for reaching a view on the market. If we're heading into a recession, that doesn't necessarily mean stocks will fall. If we've rounded the bottom, it doesn't mean stocks will rise. More pointedly, it's asking its clients not to sell even while it predicts a recession.

The Seeking Alpha piece doesn't support your argument. Returns one year post peak unemployment are good because valuations at peak unemployment are in their trough. The correlation drives the effect. The article could be summed up as buy when the market is low / unemployment is high.

There is a real effect that comes from the stock market being forward looking and the labor market backwards [1]. When unemployment goes up, markets go down, and that's a problem for forced sellers.

[1] https://research.upjohn.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1131...
Sure!

It's a repurposed gaming PC, so a 1st Gen Ryzen 1800X, 32 GB RAM. Took out the good GPU and bought the cheapest card I could find to support a tiny monitor for maintenance, but generally I manage it from my primary windows machine with X2Go (just a remote X server/client over SSH for Windows), and ssh directly if I'm on one my linux boxes.

I use this SATA expander card to fit 8 4TB HDDs (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008J49G9A/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...) for the main array, and have a 64 GB SATA SSD for the OS.

OS is Arch Linux, which I'm partial to for the AUR and documentation. For the root drive I just use ext4. I initially got started with Arch's ZFS wiki pages:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/ZFS
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/ZFS/Virtual_disks

Note if you go this route, I've had bad luck with the DKMS builds of ZFS where they sometimes fail to install during kernel upgrades, so I use the binaries from the archzfs repository. Sometimes I have to wait for the repo maintainer to build new packages to keep up with arch kernel releases, which is annoying, but it's preferable to getting a broken system back up and running. I've also had bad luck with ZFS-on-linux native encryption, with my system intermittently seg-faulting when reading from an encrypted dataset under heavy load. So I use LUKS/dm-crypt on top of ZFS (the LUKS volumes are unlocked at boot, then the ZFS pools are imported). However I suspect this is a hardware peculiarity with my system, as I can't find any mention of the same issue online. So YMMV

Some resources for dm-crypt/LUKS:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/Device_encryption
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/System_configurati...
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/Encrypting_an_enti...

Hope it helps, with the exception of the native encryption issue I found ZFS to be remarkable easy to use and bombproof so far. Have fun!
SEEKING WORK
Location: India|Remote| Open to relocate

I'm an Android developer with over 8 years of experience.
I love creating high-quality mobile apps in different domains.

Skills: Android, Kotlin, java, Firebase, MVVM, RxJava, Dagger/DI, Jetpack.

Experience: Individual contributor, leading small teams, Agile, code review, mentorship.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qPh8udjpeu_Beeqg8ZfzvGQXugs...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinay-garg-v55/

Calendly: https://calendly.com/gargk-vinay
Uh, what's the extend that has happened since microsoft bought github?

Do you mean copilot? I would not classify that as extending anything. It's just a thing they made.

"Monetizing goodwill" is not an extend.
Advice accepted. I will change it soon. Thanks!
Optimal angle once it started skipping was clockwise about 100 degrees, 90 would eventually rub too. My old PS1 still works at that particular angle.
I'm not sure I'd call these minds. There are arguments to be made that consciousness depends on non-computable aspects of physics. So they may be able to behave like minds and have interestingly transparent models of intent, but that doesn't mean they experience the passage of time or can harness all possible physical effects.
Like sibling said, energy must be conserved. No matter how complicated the system is, calories in = calories out - the problem is that measuring (especially) the calories out part is tricky. What if you poop out your food mostly undigested? What if you spend your days half naked in a freezing cold unheated home? Etc
No problem. For Wittgenstein in particular, hit up Philosophical Investigations, his latter work. Tractatus is a bit more "language must be like math", while PI was informed by a bit more time having lived life. Most of what I'm referring to can be found there.

Happy diving!
The parent example was remarkably consistent, far from the worst I have seen however...

There is a star tag(presumably a list of star tags) each of which contains a single position tag. The star tag is is full of attributes, and the position tag is full of attributes, now you have a complicated(not that complicated, hyperbola is for arguments sake) access method where you need to do different things based on what data you want out of the structure. Why was the position tag not an attribute? What happens when you want to encode the rightAscension, and declination, they will get their own tag, in fact they probably just should have tagged everything in the first place and avoided attributes.
The weight gains were 180 vs 280 grams.

While that is a significant difference, I still think calorie counting gives a useful estimate, since people eat many foods and the error reduces in aggregate, as some are overestimated and others are underestimated.

In addition, people are not rabbits and may have evolved digestive systems better adapted to reheated fats since the invention of cooking (evidence of campfires 1-2 My ago).
I've started burning people mixes on compact disk again recently. My car even has a CD player, which I think should be a requirement. Tape is great, but slightly less durable.

My one rule. Do not burn full albums!

This way it's more about sharing and promotion and less about stealing.

Archival is another story... which I'm honestly also working on, albeit slowly. Far too many of my songs have been disappeared.
I’d argue the average person’s investing window is more like 30-40 years, not 150.

And even then, you don’t have to be the dominant superpower to see a rising stock market. Plenty of examples of smaller countries who have seen substantial market gains.
> JSON schemas are modeled closely after XML schemas.

Are you talking specifically about XSD and JSONSchema? If so I don't think this is really true. Pretty sure the original authors of JSONSchema didn't pay much attention to XSD.
Which is why some prefer to use the term "seed oil" rather than "vegetable oil". The main distinction though is that seed oils are mainly composed of polyunsaturated fats, unlike olive oil, coconut, avocado, butter, etc. Seed oils are often labeled "vegetable oil" on their containers.
I would be skeptical about claims where there is always one evil villain in food that's causing chronic illnesses.

Vegetable oils are fine and the fears are unfounded. Here is a far better explanation.

https://www.the-nutrivore.com/post/a-comprehensive-rebuttal-...
XML as a unified format for parse trees? Fine.

(Could use S-expressions as well. The approach is 60+ years old now...)
The article claims in its title and first paragraph that the shoplifting problem was "exaggerated" or "overstated", but the rest of the article doesn't say anything to that effect? It merely says that theft levels "had returned to lower levels after a brief rise", which seems like a case of "hindsight is 20/20", rather than some sort of intentional deception like the article is trying to imply.
Cisco has been decaying for atleast a decade now. it does routine layoffs to replace a senior engineer with 2-3 entry level programmers
The extra information could be stored in the non-audible spectrum of the vinyl. But the reconstruction would be complicated and it would wear out fast.

There were some ultrasonics technologies that were aborted when Phillips introduced the CD
I spent a short stint while cooking in my early twenties doing a second job at a wing joint, and they regularly added oil stabilizer to the deep fryers: https://www.webstaurantstore.com/noble-chemical-9-5-lb-2g-fr...

Main ingredient: aluminum silicate. Not exactly something I want to sprinkle on my salad.
Amazing how you keep updating it
Dang, not an oculus/meta User but hopefully people can transition over their games/content to the new account in the shuffle of it all. What a headache! It often such a bummer as a consumer when the platform you bought into gets acquired.
> i don't necessarily buy into it 'scientifically' per se, but i'm skeptical of pure ideas existing without language, at least in any human subject capable of language.

AFAICT that does happen to be scientifically inaccurate.

There have been experiments that show other primates exhibit a clear sense of fairness, for example. If one of the test subjects received food that was less desirable than what was given to the other test subject, the test subject with the less desirable food would get angry and eventually start throwing its food back at the researcher. I can't remember kind of primate this was. But they didn't possess a language, therefore this was an expression of a "pure idea existing without language."

I haven't read much more about this. But the idea that we acquired language while somehow dropping the ability to hold such pure ideas-- esp. in the domain of fairness-- seems unlikely.
It’s accounted for in the “calories in” component: the calories printed on the side of a package are the calories absorbed by an average body, not the total chemical potential energy of the food.
So your argument in support of the claim that the US isn't secure in its energy supplies is that we're using our energy more efficiently than we were before?

I can imagine how that could be a second order effect of energy insecurity, but there are other explanations that seem more likely, like:

* The move from incandescent to LED lighting

* Improved insulation and heating technology

* Energy efficient appliances

* Removal of inefficient vehicles in favor of more efficient vehicles

You're going to have to do better than "per capita energy use is dropping" to convince me there's a looming threat to US energy supplies.
I would hope that our energy consumption per capita is lower than it was 20+ years ago, given how much of it is from burning fossil fuels that we've been struggling to reduce.

Energy security is not about how much energy we do spend, but rather about how much energy we could spend, if we wanted. On this count, OP is right and the situation is still better than it used to be.
Superdisk's original comment mentions, and I agree, that pressing "e" on a frame to evaluate a single expression is bad UX. A relevant issue on GH* mentions that you can keep evaluating in the SLIME REPL, but I just tried and it doesn't seem to work poperly, the frame locals not being available in the REPL. Sly also doesn't seem to do it.

* https://github.com/slime/slime/issues/581
This is also an interesting example where a calorie is not just a calorie - as can be seen by the rats getting identical calories but the group with the vegetable oil gaining more weight. I try to stay away from 'seed oils' but it's pretty difficult because they are in everything so most the fats in my diet are from meat (another controversial area).
I worked for a company that created sites that followed the customer's wishes to a T. We would interview the customer and they would tell us the content and the navigation. We catered to people that had a very strong opinion of what they thought the site should look like. We had in house designers that made the whole site look very pretty. They loved the experimentation and freedom of design.

We ended up with sites that were very innovative, pretty and, ultimately, useless. They were hard to use so people would get lost very easily. They spent very little time using them. It was a wasted time and effort for all involved. Those that still have a site have replaced their original site with a more standard site.

There is an absolute reason why sites have a sameness about them and that's because people don't want to relearn a site every time. It's a waste of time and ultimately it's a waste for the creator.

It comes down to function over design. Experimentation and design innovation is nice to play with but it's not worth putting over the user's needs and their expectations.
There is for user-viewable markup-enhanced documents, like SVG and HTML - which is pretty much what you experience with SVG and HTML authorship by hand.

If data should be presented to the user by a user agent that doesn't understand extensions to the markup, it should be using text nodes.

If it is a modification to a subset of a block of text, such as emphasizing a word, it should be a new element.

If it is a block of semantic metadata, you would structure that as a hierarchy of elements with attributes.

Otherwise, it is usually an attribute on an existing element.

SVG is a bit of a zany format in XML because so much of the content is points or encoded data, which get stuffed in some truly epic attributes.

XML wasn't really made for pure data formats, even though shoehorning that in was the majority of the market's effort.
Will this design be supremely extra susceptible to filling up with groundwater?
GPT-3 can do it! Paste a passage into OpenAI’s playground and just ask text-davinci-003 to come up with 3-5 questions (it helps to specify).

For an article longer than the token window allows, you could use a script to do the same as above, chunk by chunk, but after the first completion, ask GPT-3 to refine the original list of questions.
Big Sugar! gives new meaning to the name of an old band i used to listen to.. haha
Avocado oil is about 15x as expensive as vegetable oil. Other oils (including animal fats) have too strong a taste to be used in applications where a neutral oil is required (e.g. salad dressings, emulsions).
Sure, but how can anyone assume it won’t be?

If you’ve been alive long enough you’ve realize the “end of US dominance” has been in headlines since the 60’s.
No - you can't square the circle, but you can get the square-root of 2.

Choose a corner and truncate, measure the edge length using a compass, and use that to draw the rest of the owl.

You can do it, but you end up with horizontal and vertical edges that are misaligned with the grid.

And I saw the opportunity to make a bad joke.