skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll be a contrarian: I like it.

Is it a black and white silver bullet one call destroys 'em all solution? Not even close. But, like he states in his article; from a "defence in depth" its another strong signal.

Are you a bad guy just because you have a weirdo email (which I do)? No.

Are you a bad guy just because you use tor? No.

Are you a bad guy just because you're trying to make a purchase during an extreme surge? No.

Are you PROBABLY a bad guy given a weirdo email, you're on tor, and you're trying to buy during a surge in purchases? I would say yes. I might not ban you outright, but you're going to jump through a lot more hoops than someone with an ancient email and a residential ip address.
So, people with hard commitments, such as picking up a child or senior from daycare renders such a person suspect? I know people with medical conditions such that their meal times are forged in stone, and have to take meal breaks on set intervals or they suffer serious issues. Do you check to see if such subjects arrive earlier than others, skip lunch or perform other compensations? Realize that many, many people have rigid time commitments they cannot control.
Working from home is under threat – from employers
> It should be made clear that this is unacceptable and needs to change, but also that you are willing to give it time and work with your SO to help them gradually improve their empathetic capacity so that they can be a better partner to you (and better person in general) and keep your relationship healthy.

When I wrote my sibling comment it didn't come to mind, but this is exactly part of what I'm feeling as well - a strong lack of empathy on the part of my partner. It could be due to an underdeveloped insula or orbitofrontal cortexes from some of the reading I've done. This falls in line with my understanding of them having an avoidant attachment style, too, which generally I've heard is also due to being underdeveloped, compared to avoidant and securely attached individuals.

I also likely exhibit "too much" empathy myself, which is a heck of a pairing. It's not easy for me to feel like I need to "tune down" how receptive I am to my partners every little issue or negative expression and try to be there for them - but it is just so unequal otherwise, sometimes to both of our detriment. I am guessing also I need to give them space to feel negative feelings before jumping in so quickly.

I have been direct with my partner in the past about my needs not being met, as you suggest, but I think the conversation needs to happen again (and again?) as reminders and check-ins maybe? It doesn't feel good to have to do this though, especially during moments of distress when I really need them.

> We went to couples therapy for many years with no improvement, until eventually they realized it was serious enough of a problem to lead to the end of the relationship, prompting them to put in the necessary effort to change

In your case, was it truly just a matter of willpower on the part of your partner? How have things been since?

Since you seem more well read on the subject than myself: are there exercises or skills to help build someones empathetic capacity? Anything I can do (perhaps without involving/telling my partner directly) to help them? Behaviors of my own that I can change to get us going in the right direction?

Can I get this change from my partner without threatening the relationship itself as you had to do? I feel like that would undermine all the effort and reassurance I've put in, that they so badly need to help develop and feel safe.
I've got a strong objection with "You don’t really understand something if you can not explain it using simple words."

While understanding and being able to give a simple explanation are correlated, this statement doesn't take into account that some understandings are deeply personal, require a pre-existing experience, or maybe a minimum level of intelligence on the part of the other person.

This type of reasoning usually makes me think the people doing it are clueless about life in general but are merely academically inclined.
Another good test is to take that person out to the mountains. (Assuming yourself is fit enough).

The weak people will whine and complain about the hardships (sores, sweat, tired, hungry, ...)

The strong characters will stay through the challenges, will remain attentive to the partner and provide for the mutual security.
AsciiDoc is written in Python.

Though when it comes to annoyance with Markdown forks: AsciiDoctor is basically that to AsciiDoc. It's mostly compatible, but when it isn't, it really bites.
I had a TS/SCI clearance when I was in the military, and I don't even recall being interviewed. I filled out some background information form and months later I was unceremoniously informed I had received it. Maybe it's just more stringent for civilians?
I now do this with iCloud Hide My Email. It’s very easy to do.

I’ve started converting all my heritage details for already registered accounts.
The content here is well moderated, articles and commentary. Comments are encouraged to be curious exploration of things rather than sophomoric, witty one liners that really don't add to a discussion. Posts can be flagged and typically the community will flag things that appear to be someone on a self promoting spree.

Think of it as commentary on news by hackers with hackers being the definition of people that like to build stuff and are interested in STEM, not the breaching info-security definition.
Msitools
We also massively subsidise plant based food production. And non-food production like tobacco...
It does increment the number of barrels by one.
I've never understood what the point of "vegan meat" is. It tastes terrible, and often leads to lazy recipes. Indian food is super-delicious without using any of these things.
This is quite funny. I once bought a car at auction, it turned out to be a former undercover police car, it had a large binder with open case files under the passenger seat as well as a really nice finger printing set. Both dutifully returned to the local police. I wonder what else they leave in their vehicles, if those case files had made it to a reporter there definitely would have been a scandal.
Therefore this also means I will have to buy another Apple TV, only the 4k 2nd gen supports ARC. I see no reason to do that :-( it works just fine the original 4K one. Thx!
Sometimes it can even be either way, because there are two switches and toggling one of them toggles the light in any case; they essentially act as a XOR circuit and are most commonly seen in corridors.
America would be better with just three little improvements:

- Celsius temperatures near any Fahrenheit article/post/news.

- The metric system. Just scale up and down by ten. You already do it with dollars. So consider it done.

- ISO 6801 dates. Year, month, day. Things scale down logically. Years are composed of months; and months, of days. Also, they would be no ambiguity issues.
The Design of Everyday Things - Don Norman.

A well regarded classic in the field of UI/UX which establishes many important elements.
>Younger people are less familiar with check boxes

I get that people fill out paper forms less than they used to, but give the younger generation some credit here. It's not like we live in a Star Trek future world where paper is an antique curiosity. It's still alive and well in schools, for example, lockdowns notwithstanding. I'm 100% sure they still know how to tick a box, be it by pen or by mouseclick or tapping a touchscreen.

For my part, I only recently learned that "radio buttons" were named after an actual kind of button that existed on old fashioned radios. I never encountered such radios as a kid, but I had no trouble at all using radio buttons in computer UIs.

There are only so many ways to make a button.
Some people like J R R Martin still use DOS because it is more stable than Windows.

I use DOSbox for running DOS stuff on Windows 10.
I guess it boils down to the difference in prompts. Mine is just "Summarize the following article in one sentence: %s\n\n", whereas Summate’s asks for more detail. Also, I’m on text-davinci-002, which tends to produce less verbose output than text-davinci-003.
The server is on Linode. Looking at the stats, they appeared to have had an
outage of some kind last night at about the time you got this message.
Everything seems to be running fine now. Please try again.

https://sqlite.org/tmp/cpu-20230119.jpg
It is both on the Atari ST

The user interface shows folders but the programming manuals refer to directories.

In the File menu in TOS 2.06 it lists both
Create Folder...
and
Close Directory
Beanzawave, the Smallest Microwave Oven
It might not be realistic to expect better behavior from the media, given the structures they work in and the pressures of society.

However, that's a different thing. Being "the best you can reasonably be" doesn't mean you're actually "good". "Good" may not be obtainable. Ignoring the flaws and redefining "good" down to "achievable" is still the wrong approach.
The investigation was already concluded. Why should person suffer in the future when nothing wrong was done ?
I think checkboxes is 'the state to be if I click save'. I don't generally expect checkbox to change the state instantly if I don't click 'submit' or something similar.
It comes from a normal farm and they are actually quite thorough in validating the cow was healthy. Source: Parents had a farm in europe and mc donalds inspected it.
I was just thinking about this.

In a few areas such as competitive programming, the path to improvement can be meteoric.

There’s a natural feedback loop. You first attempt to solve the problem, then viewing other’s solution provides you with critical feedback to reassess and learn from the experience.

Outside of this narrow competitive niche however, it’s difficult to find a consistent source of feedback. (Other than manual code review as you mentioned). Finding a way to fill this need will surely improve the field as a whole.
A mathematical proof is a better guarantee that something works than a demonstration in code.

The higher math researchers usually pay for it being less accessible, because the first engineering paper that uses their works gets cited a lot more.

But that also leads to cargo-cult engineering, where the first implementation of the paper just gets copied around without understanding (e.g. if there are limitations/assumptions).
Huge pages are a good idea
According to CDC, men kill themselves far more often.

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/pdfs/mm6909a7-H.pdf
An academic paper should cite sources because such a paper makes a claim to originality of its own. So it is 'bad form' not to cite sources because you would be implying that their work is yours. A blog post does not necessarily claim originality and in particular this one does not, it's showing how a proof can be automated.

Of course, it's a good idea to cite sources anyway and it's a convenience for the reader, as well as a courtesy to the authors. But it's not a moral failing. If blog posts were as onerous to write as journal articles, there would be no advantage to blogging.
That's a really good point, but not 100% in contradiction with the main point.
It certainly is an issue regardless of causal direction when you feel strongly about something that most "healthy" people aren't that bothered with.

I had BPD(90% cured) and one lingering issue I have is called "Subjugation" where I have trouble setting healthy limits and seeing acts of bullying or others subjugating others (real or perceived) still triggers me.

I did tell HR I hated bullying, HR took it well, but one could certainly reach the correct conclusion I have a weakness when dealing with them, otherwise I wouldn't be as bothered with it, or list it as number one issue; I mean, it only happened once in the last 15 years.
Most of the vegetarians I thought we are talking about, meaning people from "the west", were only some grew up with it, but rather switched to vegetarism for ethical/health reasons.
Nice to see POSIX/SUS is still alive. Haven't heard much of it since about the turn of the decade, much less of LSB.
It's a good idea, but the product selection seems small. I tried [renault zoe] and nothing came up. I also tried [sony alpha] and no camera in the results.
Ask them?
I had a recent opportunity to overnight in Warsaw and decided against it on account of many stories like this one. Having a vehicle stolen when you're near your home is bad enough, but whilst on a trip it is on another level entirely.
I've been trying to get less angry, and I found that reading Meditations helps me a lot. It's all about reframing.

> “If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment.”
This one really irks me for a couple of reasons. My wife and I have a friend whose partner is pretty despicable person. He didn't used to be before they got kids and kind of evolved into what he is now.

First, with couples in long relationships who they are now tells you little about who they were when they met and why they are still together.

Second, you have no idea what their relationship is like. You can't tell at a dinner party if they value the things you value in their partner or are bothered by same things. Nobody gets a perfect specimen matching their desires and needs including my wife.
Show HN: Convert your CSV into image / pdf
Exactly. But then most of the Valley was founded this way. The historical precedent was set in 1957 by Fairchild Semiconductor, the engineer founders of which went on to found other companies (Intel) or VC firms (Kleiner Perkins).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Semiconductor

Edit: HP started earlier in 1939, but was bootstrapped and didn’t do silicon till much later.
Sioyek – open-source, vim-like PDF viewer optimized for papers and textbooks
I have containers for all the different data hungry services, the problem is that most things implement google login as their only login option. Just use a magic link.
Ooops... thanks! Fixed.
I built this framework coz while I didn't believe in "code as documentation" I did believe that example based specifications, tests and documentation were all sort of the same thing (triality):

https://hitchdev.com/hitchstory/

The difference between this and behave/cucumber is that the A) specification language allows for more complex representations and B) there's a templating step to generate readable documentation.
> If you've gone this far without an account

So they admit that new generations are not interested in FB or Twitter and they will die with the boomer generation? If not then this logic makes little sense :)
Krug's "Don't Make Me Think" is still very relevant.
Mux (YC W16) Is Hiring a Senior Platform Engineer
Want to solve climate change? This California farm kingdom holds the key
> However, the line length Wikipedia picked seems to be a bad compromise. At around 120 characters per line it‘s double the recommend line length (60 characters).

Unfortunately, Wikipedia uses a lot of right-side floats, some of which are quite wide. They are also frequently referred as “on the right” in the main text, which can be quite jarring on mobile/minerva where they might be above or below.

I could imagine a breakpoint where those floats would turn into margin notes, but that sounds extraordinarily fiddly.
How DeFi Can Cut Costs and Boost Transparency in Foreign Exchange Markets
"Here, fill it out again and don't mention that."

I had the exact same experience when applying for a clearance while I was in college, for the "have you taken illegal drugs" question. When I honestly answered yes, the interviewer got fidgety and then asked, "well do you take them now?" no. "Do you know any drug users?" We're on a college campus, what would you like me to say? "Well, are you friends with any of them?" Again, we're on a college campus. "Ok, well, we're just going to put down no for all of that."
R still uses it. E.g., getwd() gets current working directory.
It's also worse for mixed keyboard and mouse operation [1], because some of the buttons (2nd, the trigonometry, functions and history submenus) now retain input focus after clicking on them, so pressing Enter operates that button again instead of completing your calculation.

[1] If you can't remember the shortcuts for some of the more obscure functions – never mind that they're also badly documented and you have to find the list of shortcuts by searching for them yourself on the web. I have a memory that way back – possibly not even in Windows 7, but only XP – the calculator included an offline help with all the keyboard shortcuts listed. Nowadays the Windows 10 calculator doesn't include any sort of help at all, not even a link to the online help.
What's very interesting to me if i read the "slowdown vs power limit" graph right, is you can get 74% of the performance for half the power consumption?

And since I know nothing about deep learning:

Can you do these neural networks on AMD GPUs at all, regardless of performance? Because the hive mind says AMD GPUs are better if you run Linux.

Can you do these neural networks on Linux at all?
> most people, after they've been grown-ups for a while, figure out that "find the winning lotto ticket on the sidewalk and get rich"

True, but it's not completely bleak either. I once wanted to take out $40 from an ATM, and it gave me $60! I never told anyone and this is the first time I am sharing this. If a time comes to fill out a security clearance application, should this go in there?

Moral of the story: it takes money to make money. :)
Querying 1.1.1.1: TCP is 183 msec, UDP is 323 msec.

Querying my local DNS, a pi-hole instance running in Docker on a Synology DSM: TCP is 3 msec, UDP is 0 msec (per the dig output).

So my initial take is that DNS over UDP is faster on the local network and thus you need to start digging into why Cloudflare is behaving as it is, or maybe there's something with all the hops between you and there. Some transparent DNS proxy or something?
No, correct.

But it is a good example of something that you might expect to be more standard than it is between platforms, because of its age and relative ubiquity, where the differences get highlighted when trying to create (not just with make but other tools too) a consistent build process for a project.
Contextual Word Representations: A Contextual Introduction (2020)
One person once a week is still shouldn't be hard to deal with, and whenever it turns out that that person was shady, it's actually great PR for Stripe.
Sure! You are not the market for plant-based meat.
Yes, we need to build a better index. Right now we are at around 1.5k reviews but we should get to around 100k in the next few weeks. Would you be intrested to submit the product you would like the review be generated for?
Does dig takes into account time it takes to establish a TCP connection? If it counts only time it takes to send and receive a response (after the connection has been established) there should be no statistically significant difference in the result.
Yeah, exactly the kind of command-line that I would like to avoid ;)
It's a flop for me because of the 'plant-based' marketing. I make my own burgers with jackfruit or chickpeas and things quite often, but I call them what they are, not 'plant-based', which is about as appetising to me as 'meat-based'. (What's the meat?! Surprise mix of whatever was going cheapest plus horse?).
They really do have the best quality. The pressings get progressively worse until a new negative is cut if the record has enough success for a second run. They simply wear a little bit with every pressing. Not enough to notice over the first few hundred but after many 1000+ pressings you can definitely tell the difference. If you have access to an early copy and a late one compare the really high notes, that is where it will show up first.

Typically a set of dies lasts only 1500 pressings.

If you're into vinyl: halfspeed masters and Japanese pressings tend to be a step up.
CP doesn't exist.

CAP is about what happens in case of a partition (P). You can either remain available (AP) our you can remain consistent (CP).

If you don't have partitions then CAP doesn't apply. But I wouldn't recommend depending on that. For example Google's Spanner is CP, but they work really hard to make partitions rare, giving them 99.999% availability.
For the second case the play-pause button has the same problem: what does the 'play' button mean? That it's currently playing, or that when you click it, it will play? Same with paused. Is it paused now or does it pause when I click it?
But all the other files, and the dependencies, and where is it going to run, and does it have permissions to see all the data and account resources it needs, and the testing, and...
I wonder what kind of data do they have. Why did they say the quality of the data is not good enough for DL?
Without concrete information, no one can provide meaningful feedback for them.
While true that an iPhone is still needed somewhere in the process, Apple now lets you set up an Apple Watch for family members that don't have an iPhone.

Set up Apple Watch for a family member - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211768
That is actually a nice idea (and I’ve seen designers’ personal pages that do do that), but would probably look too artsy on today’s web. Gestures on mobile are also quite married to the vertical direction, so unless you’re willing to switch directions depending on screen size (way too jarring) that’s going to be somewhat broken as well.
Yes and no. You see, almond milk does not aggressively attempt to take over "normal" milk, they coexist peacefully, and the distinction is obvious.

The fake unmeat thing tries to look like meat, appears everywhere I expect my normal meat to be, and annoying like a popup with a broken [x] close button.
so it isnt about ethnic minorities then? its about privilege.

One doesn't stand in for the other, privilege isn't even fixed. In some circumstances even white males are unprivileged. There is nuance, and 'ethic minorities' completely misses the nuance.

Also is colonisation the problem? The Chinese went to America of their own will, do they have less moral standing than black Africans? And then we get to native North Americans. At what point did they stop having the privilege Vis a vis the founding fathers? Are the founding fathers morally wrong to have gone to North America or just morally wrong to forcefully move the natives from their lands? Further I'm not Catholic so I don't buy into the white guilt thing based on what some other white people did centuries before, I'm more interested in the here an now.

So as I said before. If you want to make a case for why certain groups need protections, why certain groups need positive discrimination to reach parity I'm open to that. But pointing back 700 years and saying ethnic minority isn't an argument.
This has already happened, thanks to the parasite of capitalism.

When we say things like "the top 1% captured 2/3 of the world's wealth gains over the past 3 years" it also implies the fungibility of the 99% is growing, and the core root cause is worldscale automation and AI. Their ability to accumulate wealth relies less and less on human labor and more on capturing knowledge capital and IP.

Even the 1% is itself a Pareto curve, with the top .1% accumulating about 1/3 of
wealth gains in the past decade.

This extremely tiny group pf humans is today's "AGI", they literally control the world.

Certainly real AGI will be even more proficient at exploiting the same capitalist loopholes they have to enter their ranks.