skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks.

I'm somewhat lost, but it seems to work Gödel like.

The statement is true (equation has no solution) but we can't prove it.
A small detail that you can improve UX would be to ensure that the button to execute a task is focused when you hit the tab key. In some of your tools I need to hit the tab key two or three times until I get to the execute/do button. Usually the delete and copy buttons are focused first. I would believe most people want to just enter their payload hit tab and enter and get their result... As mentioned this is a small detail, great work overall!
Paul Haddad said (https://tapbots.social/@paul/109684886363418765):

“Almost 24 hours later and still no official/unofficial info from inside Twitter. I'm going to continue as if this was all done on purpose.

What now? Ivory goes into hyper mode with just the absolute minimum 3-4 things that have to be done finished up and then off to Apple. Probably going to be a bunch of things I'm not super happy with but I guess we'll fix it in post.

Hopefully everyone knows what we're capable of and can live with some, hopefully not long lived, rough edges/missing features.”

In other words, they’re all in on Mastodon. I think that’s the right move. Twitter’s relationship with 3rd party client authors has been antagonistic at best for the last decade, so moving to a growing platform that’s rooted in open standards has to be hugely attractive.
AI and Plagiarism (Wiki)
Plagiarism reflects two moral violations: (1) the uncredited use of someone else’s writing, and (2) the passing off of work as your own when it is not, in part or whole.

While the accepted definition of P applies only to the former, the issue of AI puts the emphasis firmly on the latter.

Will AI lead to a change in the established definition?
The entire article is positively dripping with the sort of self-important puffery so often shown by academics. He's clearly looking for gotchas in a system that he absolutely doesn't understand and of course he also doesn't miss an opportunity to take a dig at educators in America and their sub-standard institutions.

Maybe a doctorate in PoliSci doesn't really translate to a deep understanding of AI. I'll take the author's opinions on technology with the same gravitas in which they might take my own political opinions.
Britain indicates it will send battle tanks to Ukraine
Still very much a WIP, but I created a similar project where you can create your own.

https://texttransform.io/

@kodyberns I'd love to collab!
Even if you ignore the design issues that let contractors corrupt the database, it's still a massive failure of system design & policy because they clearly didn't actually have a backup system.

> When the system began having problems Tuesday night, technicians switched to a backup. But because the backup was attempting to access the same damaged data, it also didn’t work, the person said.

Their entire backup plan was to fail over to an identical secondary system that was supposedly redundant. But, it was clearly sharing the same database system as the primary, thus they didn't actually have a fully redundant system. They had 1 system with some parts of it having a secondary, i.e. not an actual DR / failover plan.
Good to know, can be useful.
How to draw ideas
I said:

>> Yes, one way to resolve the paradox is to allow time to be infinitely divisible like (Euclidean) space. Then you can describe where something is at any point in time.

Then you said:

> So I ask, are you willing to argue that if our spacetime was Euclidean, then we could not move?

I'm sure how to move forward from there and I am not interested in discussing Zeno's paradox relative to Euclidean space and Newtonian mechanics about which we seem to be in violent agreement.
I mean you're going to shower in a few hours anyway. But until you do you have to sleep with that sticky smell.
Paper (open access): "Tomography of ultrarelativistic nuclei with polarized photon-gluon collisions", https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abq3903
I think all airlines mention turbulence in the context of lap belts in their safety briefing. I know United does. Their passengers are no better behaved than what you've observed, though. Maybe there's a better way of getting the message across? Few people seem to pay any attention to the safety briefings, anyway. It's crazy.
It surely isn't.

My company forced us to write reviews there and you can be sure they expected good ones. Worked out pretty well as far as I could see.

Isn't the first time I've heard about companies doing that.

Even if they'd rely solely on reviews from disgruntled employees, the amount of those would also say something meaningful.
The official client is alright. It makes some major Mastodon features (like the local timeline where people on your instance hang out) hard to access, which means I can’t recommend.
well for most of those tools, it exists npm packages making it quite easy to implement. And even from scratch, it's not that hard.
For me this project rather demonstrate the patience and determination of the author, putting in place all those tools in a nice and accessible way.
Unlike DVDs, CDs don't have sector information. They're just a long continuous spiral of bits, so there is no easy way to tell exactly where on the spiral the head is pointing, especially as many CD players, when you tell them "go to here", will miss slightly.

To compensate for this, data CDs include intermittent data on the spiral that says "you are here", but audio CDs don't do this. The only way to ensure that you haven't either skipped over a piece, or duplicated a piece, is to rip the CD in overlapping chunks, and then compare the overlaps.
Shoot, I know you're probably being silly, but I have to ask, WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?!?!?
Ah yes all that's a fair point. I guess I just am stuck in the old LAME is best mentality of the olden days. I will look into opus. Thanks.
Combine with a blood pressure medicine? Guanfacine is specifically an ADHD treating blood pressure medication.
The ones I've seen are really more of a half-hearted traffic-calming measure than proper roundabouts. The intersections I can think of, they're in residential neighborhoods and there's just some new island in the middle of a four-way stop. It might be impossible to widen these into proper roundabouts due to the houses up to the property lines?
Threatening to draw a gun on strangers who talk to you is such a rational and reasonable response. You absolutely owned the libs with this comment. Good job!
What’s sensationalist about the title? Maybe the title changed but it seems pretty accurate to me
> If the policy was violated then the policy was violated. If it was properly communicated and taken seriously by management (and it may not have been) then the person who violated it is at fault along with management for choosing the wrong person for the job.

There has to be a limit to this reasoning, though. There is a threshold where an organization is so negligent that they can’t concentrate the blame on an individual, regardless of whether there was a policy violation.
Do you think managing CL packages in a way similar to 1968's Grail (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Cq8S3jzJiQ) could work? I'm thinking of a visual overview of packages were a user can connect packages together (maybe by drawing lines or by holding a key down and clicking on packages to link them), and can afterwards click on the vertices connecting the nodes to configure which symbols get imported.

It might be a bit UML-ish, but that's probably because I spent a bit too much time playing around with Umbrello.
Never was
You probably have to kind of expect the outcome of successful autonomy and electrification to be 'weird'. We can't really predict what makes sense when we don't know where the costs and capabilities will end up.
Yes, I have shaken my YouTube addiction this way. It naturally makes YouTube less appealing. It also lengthens the habit-forming action->random outcome cycle by 20 or more seconds with pre-roll ads. Enabling ads on YouTube is the opposite of autoplay in terms of addiction.
In a similar vein of British metaphysical poetry: I’ve heard great things about Kunin’s Love Three[1] as an analysis of the eponymous George Herbert poem[2].

[1]: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/harriet-books/2019/11/nice-...

[2]: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44367/love-iii
It's like email. When you create an email account, you also choose a provider like Gmail or Yahoo. With Mastodon, you choose a server. You can follow and be followed by anyone regardless of which server they're on. Just like you can email a Yahoo user from your Gmail email account.

There are two main criteria why you should prefer one Mastodon server over another:

1) You are looking for a niche community, and Mastodon offers a "local" feed of all the users on a server, so this is helpful to discover new accounts to follow in your niche interest

2) And / or you care about privacy, trust etc. and want an organization that hosts the server that you can trust.

But it's easy to switch from one server to another without losing followers or followees, so compared to email, much simpler. So, you can't really choose a "wrong server".

Now, I can understand why this can be confusing for people who are only used to centralized social media platforms. In the end, it's just something new for a lot of folks, but it's not a complicated or difficult concept to grasp.
Yes, one of the biggest problems of Mastodon is that taking a centralized social media and making it decentralized doesn't automatically work.

Twitter was specifically structured to be centralized, you can't just have people create a trillion twitters and federate them together.
I don't think there's any scientific basis for the use of hail cannons (by any name). The explanation that the sound waves "disrupt the formation of hailstones" is a post-hoc justification; the practice had existed for hundreds of years, long before anyone had any theories about how it might work.
If you are that suspicious of Apple you should not be using iOS at all.
> In any case the N95 surely had it, as it was the first model to support OpenGL ES in hardware.

Nokia N95 (Symbian OS v9.2), which supporting OpenGL ES 1.1, was not the first one.

> Symbian has provided a software based implementation of the OpenGL ES 1.0 standard since Symbian OS v8.0a.[0]

As I see at least in Symbian OS v8.0 product sheet there was mention of OpenGL, and in Symbian OS v8.1 product sheet there was mention of OpenGL ES.[1,2]

I'm not sure, but guess, Nokia 6630 might be one of the first with OpenGL ES 1.0.[3]

[0] https://www.25yearsofprogramming.com/games-development/openg...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20080330065954/http://www.symbia...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20080330065954/http://www.symbia...

[3] https://community.khronos.org/t/opengl-es-sdk-available-for-...
Arpad Elo
Thanks for the feedback, will keep that in mind.
Hah, sounds similar to a fecal transplant to restore the gut biome.
One strong reason for wanting to take over the entire supply chain isn't profit on the front end, it's making sure you can squash anyone who will repair your devices by using the government. This keeps people coming back for a new phone every 2 years as the cost to repair a new one rises up above the replacement cost. (Some people will pay more than a new phone to keep certain things)

Another is that their bet on China and the subsequent doubling down was a huge mistake, in retrospect.
Audio CDs have weaker error correction. An audio player has to stream data off the disc without any retries. When a block of data can't be corrected it's passed along with the knowledge that the corruption is localized and usually not noticeable.
Excellent work! Simple, searchable, well documented. The tiniest of nits: the options on the right side of the page let you see a category of tools, but there isn't an option to see all tools again
My solution to this is to tell the hiring person that I am also interviewing at other companies (which I usually am). Telling them that I am expecting an offer soon really speeds the process along.
Can anyone recommend a (currently market available) USB drive that produces good results?
Back in the good old times I had a Yamaha CRW F1 which many still say was the best for accurate rips, as it supported many advanced modes required to read even scratched CDs better than others.
When I click the button it says “Internal error. Couldn't communicate with a helper application.”. Mystery. Firefox on iPhone.
I love these dimensions of analysis suggested. There's a lot of good other concerns, about the environment & situation faced raised, but these dimensions are a pretty reasonable starting place for analysis, a good "radar diagram" start:

High standards, Delivery speed, Critical thinking, Open-minded, Team and company focus, Reliability.
My approach for take-home work is to offer to pair on it with the hiring manager or one of my future team-mates. This way it's mutual and I see how it'll be to work with that person as well. If that seems like a ridiculous waste of time for one of their employees, well...
Thank you, I appreciate your pointer!

Based on your comment and mike_hearn's, Gatekeeper Path Randomization squatted in squarely my blind spot :)
Since creating TLS certificates involves also creating a private key, wouldn't you want to do this on your own hardware and not trust a third-party with your key?
Producing bullshit that’s decent enough to get through uni has always been a thing.

Some people are panicking now because it’s gotten very easy to figure out that they are the actual bullshitter and they finally need to actually do their jobs properly for the first time in their lives but don’t know how to.
Ask HN: Do I need to write a cover letter?
I have been working for 3 years now as a software developer and I have applied to countless jobs. I feel like the fact that I didn't really put too much effort into seeing if the job actually was a fit or not actually helped me not spend too much time on having to filter jobs. I just applied for everything and some companies replied while others didn't. I have a friend who is looking for a job in the pharma industry in Switzerland and I was thinking she could apply the same method. I feel like spending too much time in filtering what job might fit and what won't is a huge part of why people don't like looking for a job and they end up not looking for a job instead of just trying even if some of the random applications will be a total miss.

What are your opinions on the matter? Are there any articles about this kind of stuff?

I guess the more broader context is quality vs quantity? I tend to prefer quantity and prefer to filter at later stages for the quality...
More versatile and polished: https://10015.io
I'm not the GP, so I don't get to make that call. If they say no that's the end of the story. It's frustrating, but ultimatly just how it is.

There's no possibility of a second opinion either because I'm really damn lucky to even have access to a GP, the waiting list for one is ~3-4 years long right now if you don't already have one.
how is that any different from new human artist that study other artists work to learn a style or technique. In fact it used to be that the preferred way for painters to learn was to repeatedly copy paintings of masters.
Do you have a good source on the “less I’ll less duration less spread” angle. A friend was just arguing with me recently about how ineffectual the vaccine was. So a good nuanced source would be helpful.
No. I found that if I used blocking programs, I would just unblock them. So I just ended up making a stance on what was most important in my life. I tried to fill any voids with something that I needed to do or something I enjoyed doing. The moment I would open it I would be like, NO, do this instead.

Eventually it just became natural to do other thing instead.
In many third world countries, teachers/professors are abysmal and incompetent. So, if the US can grant student visas to people who can afford the US tuition fees, these colleges can be filled up with foreigners.
What was the result? You couldn't outrun the turbulence?
Looking at many companies in that list, especially beware the top, I wouldn’t lose sleep over it.

Besides, “best place to work” says nothing how it would be for “you”.
>But, it's still copyrighted by the original artist as long as they can show "This started as my image, and a machine made a rote mathematical transformation to it"

I think the post you’re replying to saw was confused about the quote above. The person who’s claiming copyright by showing the claimed file started as their own image has to show that it started from their own image, and not just that the file could have derived from the image. Copyright cares about both the works and the provenance of works.

Stable Diffusion couldn’t be flagged under this pretense if a person used a prompt that was their own nor could they even be sued if they ran an image through it as long as there is no plausibility that it was made by a copyright work. The only thing I imagine a case working on is the actual training process of the algorithm rather than the algorithm itself for that exact reason.
> You must admit at 3:30 AM after a night at a bar, a cab would be preferable to the subway.

??

The wee hours after a night out is one of my favorite times to ride the subway. More surreal, smaller crowds - feels like a movie.

I suppose it depends on which train and what the origin and destinations are.
I talk to my friends via text every so often to check in with them, and I use discord to talk to daily friends. The problem with social media is you don't check in with friends, you observe them and that isn't really a friendship.
i had a copy back in the early 80s. Made the mistake of lending it to somone and never got it back. It was notorious as a book that once borrowed, was never returned. I've hear from many other people who lent it then lost it. I wonder if your brother ever returned it?
Well, forcing out numerous engineers who consistently worked the soul-sucking Apple daily grind because they weren't allowed to go remote after being remote for more than two years has some consequences?

(Hint, Apple doesn't care about Glassdoor or their employees. They have hordes knocking down the walls trying to get jobs there. Even the Apple Store employees grind for years and years to get a shot at their CE program to try to go corporate so they can slave away even more. Apple is fine.)

My organization at Apple regularly has people leaving for Amazon for a better work life balance.

This doesn't even get into the Machiavellian politics you have to wade through at Apple.
While you wait for it to make it to the App Store, check out Mastoot (I’m unaffiliated, just a fan).
If you're intent on getting off the internet, Gabor has several books worth reading.

One trouble with his writing and speaking on the subject isn't that I think he's wrong or does a bad job at all, but like anything in psychology, you aren't going to read it and "get there", so to speak. What Gabor describes is often years of critical reflection away from fully making sense. I guess from my perspective I don't get the sense that he's aware of that; he speaks with ease, confidence, and a tone that suggests this can all be so easy.

Take for example the simple notion that your anxieties are a feedback loop, deeply entrenched through decades after being initiated in your childhood. This isn't far fetched, but for many of us, the idea we had hard times in childhood that could cause real trauma is far fetched. It doesn't seem to make sense, and you might almost feel silly or guilty for entertaining the thought. Your parents loved you, right? You had food and clothes, a cool bed shaped like a fire truck, etc.

It takes a long time to navigate those things and uncover what might have gone wrong (if in fact something ever did), and to assess that with family in a way that's constructive and as factual as possible (if that's even an options). The very nature of these things causes us to pretend it never happened, and for adults, the reason it was never addressed could be because they didn't notice it or recognize its significance. This gives everyone the sense that everything was "fine".

Of course there are more acutely traumatic experiences in childhood, and that's easy to point out yet still can be so difficult to recognize as a harmful, frightening, overwhelming thing. You build up these defences, excuses, explanations, etc. Nah, there's no way you had childhood trauma.

Maybe this is incredibly obvious to most people. It wasn't for me, and I found myself putting down his books and thinking... Well shit, if it's that simple, what's wrong with me? Why can't I get past X or Y if I'm endowed with this knowledge? I don't expect miracles, and I didn't, but I suppose his writing brought me very close to the problem yet left me feeling so far from the solution. It's almost like you're looking at the peak of a mountain straight ahead of you, yet the only way to the top is to back track an enormous distance, navigate around the base from far away, doubt yourself the entire way, and climb the mountain from an approach on the opposite side you're currently on.

To his credit, he acknowledges his own lack of progress and deficiencies, and how it's always an ongoing project. Of course it is. I suppose I have the sense that he underestimate how hard it is to get the the point where you can leverage the paradigm he's offering, even though it seems a stone's throw from solutions.

Regardless, I highly recommend his books. I'd just add the caveat that if it resonates with you, don't expect to make meaningful progress on any new ideas for a while. And that's okay. These things always take time – especially if you've been living with it for decades.
Why Crimea Is the Key to Peace in Ukraine
Thanks for posting. Here’s the original url for any of us who subscribe and want to save the article in the app

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2003/02/17/a-fleet-of-one
Have you replaced the mechanical pencil over the years or is that still your original one?
I think there are a few typos and missing words in this comment, just notifying you so you can edit it
For sure. The only time I watch TV is when I am eating because my hands are occupied. I guess the other time is when my wife or kids want to watch a movie together.
Agreed with electric trucks! Here's another W22 company focusing on building electric trucks - https://www.sixwheel.com
If there were only a way to slow down the internet connection to 1mbps or so, a lot of that instant-gratification habit-forming engagement psychology wouldn't be very effective anymore.

Even before YouTube, people could have spent 9 hours a day watching rented VHS and DVDs. It just took too much effort to form a habit based on instant gratification with that. So not many people did. And people were much more selective of what they consumed, too, which is an added benefit for mental health.
Play store tirar todos os dias gigantes

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This sounds like bullshit to me, it's mass accumulation resulting in inflammation. Below a given threshold inflammation does not occur at all.
See SWA for agreement with your point.
Late follow-up: Tyler Winkelvoss, co-founder of Gemini, is claiming that the SEC was in active discussion over most of the time the Earn program was around, and never warned about the possibility of selling unregistered securities:

https://twitter.com/tyler/status/1613674687875411969
I haven't. I have run Tomato and TomatoUSB (for vpn) and coincidentally run a site named freshtomatoes for a while.

Lately, stock modem/router + mesh wifi + uBlock Origin does the basics well enough.

What interests you in FreshTomato specifically?
You don’t need to be an expert in technologies to work in them. Keep that in mind and know that a lot of any job is just having confidence and putting in the work.