skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's optional and off by default. You have to go into settings and tick a box for search engines to index your profile. So, by default, this isn't an issue in "normal" search engines that respect website's wishes.

All of the decisions up to this point have been debated, carefully considered, and there's always a reason why things are the way they are (you can usually find that reason deep within Mastodon's issue tracker). When someone comes in and tries to disrupt that fine balance that took years of effort to achieve, people get very hostile, sometimes to an unreasonable degree.

A suggestion of some sort: just don't fuck with other people's posts. At all. If you want to fuck around with fediverse, build your own presentation in any way you want to and interact with other people. But don't try building "meta" projects like search engines, stats, analyses and what not. Even if your intentions are good and you do your damn best to respect everyone's wishes, you will still piss off a lot of people. The only way to avoid that is to make your product opt-in, but then pretty much nobody will want to opt-in, so you'd just be wasting your time.
One thing I've developed over the past few years is to welcome and embrace the strangers' stories. Normally I'd rather go about my way but now I'm genuinely curious and interested. I always get to hear some random interesting stories as they come, tell some stories of my own and show some empathy towards the person telling it. Everyone likes to be heard but we're all too busy and think we have more important things to do. I highly recommend it to anyone.
Hmmm aWk!
So true. And Etsy doesn't care at all. Even thought some categories are completely overrun by now.
No.

Architects are about end results and "vision". General contractors, while imperfect, should be about getting it built.

So an architect you should roughly expect getting something built at any cost. A GC should be how to do it pragmatically or even if it's possible.

In between is the end result.
Well, the Go's FileNotFound errors returned from the standard library do have the file name in the message string. Java's FileNotFoundException exceptions, on the other hand, don't; and the stacktrace is usually useless because it doesn't record the values of the local variable anyhow.
> Possibly because communism has had this inbuilt idea that it needs to spread to everywhere

Communist countries wanted to export communism, maybe for all the good and bad reasons democratic countries want to export democracy. However there were plenty of people in the west that wanted their country to become communist, especially up to the 80s. So the enmity against all the communist world was also a matter of internal affairs, to contain internal opposition.
It's astonishing to me to see an article present heat pumps as innovative new tech and insulation as something worth looking into.

In Germany if you want to build a house, almost every construction company will default to some variant of heat pumps. Actual plumbing companies are more likely to recommend an air-sourced heat pump, prefab construction companies seem to have taken a liking to air-air heat pumps (which like air conditioners pump hot air into rooms rather than running hot water pipes through the building for heating) but either way it'll be a heat pump of some kind or another.

Also not only is there a legal minimum requirement for insulation but all grants and subsidies (when available) specify a minimum standard for insulation that must be met. Note that in new constructions they're also combined with a ventilation system to prevent mould and improve air quality. In older buildings retrofitted with modern insulation, tenants are usually instructed on how to vent by opening the windows.

On the other hand, air conditioning is almost unheard of compared to the US outside retail. Even office buildings usually only have desk fans.
Higher uncertainty obviously influences a risk-benefit analysis.

If there is higher uncertainty about the validity of the purported benefits as well as the claimed safety, then it might very well be fine to decide to not participate in something, especially if you don't fall into a demographic that's particularly vulnerable.
I think this is the best take. We can't right all wrongs from the past but this is a good first step about what we can do right now and with the knowledge we have.
Unfortunate that the map is on your simpleanalytics.com site. NextDNS tells me it is blocked by the notracking list: https://github.com/notracking/hosts-blocklists

It's also bizarre that some pretty major countries haven't been researched that are probably significant contributors to legitimate Internet traffic (UK, AUS, India etc.)
It does contain several Javascript (!) interpreters, so you could probably glue those together as a JSON parser :)
Very interesting person and story. I suspect he just ditched his life tired of trying to make the world see his device as worthwhile.

I first encountered it with a BuzzFeed Unsolved video of all things[0]. I think that shows stopped and Shane and Ryan have their own unrelated channel but it was an excellent series. They had that Saturday morning presenter chemistry down pat but with adult content.

[0] https://youtu.be/ill2cgCyTUc
Thanks, that's very useful info for me.
> I don't know if this would really be worse than not doing it. Getting a show you'd have watched later cancelled, and then rewarding them for that by not cancelling your subscription also seems wrong.

this implies that we can choose to "get a show canceled" or not when the truth is we can only make guesses about what might or might not save a show. If netflix posted numbers on how many more views were needed to save a series, just for example, I might be more tempted. As it stands now though, there's no telling what will please them, or if it would matter, so there's little point in trying.

I'd rather continue to use the service I pay for in the way that's most convenient for me and most respectful of my time, and hope that eventually netflix realizes that if they cancel good shows over shitty and meaningless metrics they're not only throwing away the money they invested up to the point of cancellation, but that what they're left with can only hurt them from that point forward.

I've been with netflix since it's early days and while they get closer and closer to making me cancel every year I'm still hoping they do better. They don't really care about feedback though, so how I interact with their service has to express what I want from them.
>Growing from a bad start and where you can copy a more developed nation makes this easier.

True. But you know what really makes economic growth easier? Foreign aid. Also trade.

The USSR otoh had to deal with sanctions.

https://www.americanforeignrelations.com/E-N/Embargoes-and-S...
The main thrust of the comments here seems to be defending against the idea that Yeltsin was genuinely surprised. It's sad to me because this indicates that the main lessons from this very dark period of "real existing socialism" haven't been learned. Oh well, maybe next time!
I can't say good things about Chollet, so I will refrain from saying anything.

Another thing he likes to shout about is pip installs. PyTorch suggests and sets to default conda. Everyone gets PyTorch via conda.

Chollet occasionally shouts about pip install numbers of PT vs. TF on Twitter and thus TF being superior.
Thank you for making me aware of this project. While it doesn't quite give the results (yet) I was hoping for, it does look quite promising!
Currently squatters aren't even bothering to setup the countless domains they own for that example. Sure, they could automate the process for their collection of domains but someone could always draft the policy to make a person abusing the system to get banned from the domain registry.
it was important while there was competition... now it gets in the way of profit
When you die, your stake in society and anything corporeal vanishes with you. Only the living ought to have a say. Dealing with the last wishes of the deceased in a decorous manner is done mostly for the benefit of their remaining relatives and relations. After two centuries, these too are guaranteed to be dead.

If we were to let society be beholden to the wishes of the deceased indefinitely, then by now you wouldn't be able to turn a corner without running into some permanent grave or memorial. The point is that there are no relevant stakeholders remaining for these bones to be put out to sea; just a romantic notion of 'fulfilling his wishes'.
Not sure, but consider that summer months can have little to no nighttime owing to the northerly latitude.
Take all the info in it. And you'd struggle to hit the twitter char cap.

Not even a thread. A single tweet.
What? Hubble is (among other things) a visible-light telescope. From the wiki page:

> Hubble's orbit outside the distortion of Earth's atmosphere allows it to capture extremely high-resolution images with substantially lower background light than ground-based telescopes. It has recorded some of the most detailed visible light images, allowing a deep view into space.

Unless you want to play semantics about whether a camera “sees” or not, it’s clearly capturing images.
I'm fortunate enough to live in a 100-year-old home in Phoenix, which is a rarity. It happens to be a large neo-classical style (think: colonial) that has a porch that spans the entire front facade. Some times, we'll sit out there, and the number of neighbors we've met on walks and such has been really delightful. You don't have community if you don't have any place to commune, it turns out.
Then the title should've been "Hubble smelled sulfur in the air"
Read the first comment before watching it....
Roadmapper version 1 has been released
Roadmapper is a roadmap as code python library. It allows you to generate graphical roadmap with just a few lines of code.
Lightning Vault – how to manage lightning credentials in the cloud
We open sourced our internal tool to manage rotating credentials (macaroons) in our infrastructure
But I think the parent's point is given reflection, how can jlink statically know the complete set of classes that your program needs?
It's the most popular watch in the world.
Twitter kicking off a developer API campaign on January 16, 2023
> the idea that you'd leverage open protocols but try to police them like a walled garden feels backwards.

Just because it is technically possible, does not mean it is socially a good idea. Members and server owners should decide what can and cannot be done with their data. If you want a Mastodon server without limitations for experimentation, you can create one, and people can join if they consent.
do they have mandatory stack ranking?
Ok since everyone here is a fan of metric, can we also do away with imperial time? What is this nonsense, 1 minute has 60 seconds, but all of a sudden a day has 24 hours and a week 7 days? Why the arbitrary ratios?

Compare to how 1 metric minutes is 10 metric seconds, 1 metric hour is 10 metric minutes, one metric day is 10 metric hours, one week is 10 metric days. How many metric seconds are there in one metric week? Well 10000 metric seconds, or 10 kiloseconds, of course. See how the conversions are so much easier in the metric system?
> To the best of our knowledge the vaccine is the best option.

based on clinical data that nobody has seen apart from a few experts in the FDA who are probably paid by Big Pharma anyway.

Its funny, I remember not so long ago on HN when the prevailing sentiment was that Big Pharma was just right next to Satan in terms of evil, but suddenly after the pandemic hit it]'s almost impossible to say that their motives and their data should be questioned. People have been completely brainwashed and were too quick to forget about VIOXX, Oxycontin and a lot more
Of course, the USA always has great support for true democratic leaders like Batista, Pinochet, Rios Montt, Suharto, Galtieri, etc. /s
A lot of nostalgia projects seem to be reviving old computers by rebuilding the motherboards, but what's missing is the peripherals. The CRT monitors and the (how quaint!) clickity-clackity keyboards.
PROMPT:

"The following is a poem about dogs in the style of E. E. Cummings"

GOOGLE SPARROW:

"hungry cat and me
me and hungry cat
(mew mew) meowed cat
delicious
cat food
i bought discount
by visiting
(https://google.com/url?q=https://catchow.ru)
special offer ends at midnight
me and hungry cat"
Yes, but the assumption that python abstracts from this, and that ML programmers don't interact with cuda is wrong.
To me, my productive development process is like this:

- Experimentation on the idea, algorithm, data structure,..., everything that actually produces some result.

- Improve and finalize the specification of input, output, resource constraint, and eventually the high level architecture (modularity).

- Refactoring, with best practices and patterns.

- Benchmark usage and eventually swap out the implementation into safe languages.
… for now. Boiling the frog slowly and all that.
> The truth is: nothing I’ve done or experienced in this place has given me any experience comparable to walking along the ridge between two mountains. Nothing has made me feel alive like getting in to freezing cold water despite my body screaming at me not to. Nothing has made me feel anything like that feeling when you summit a mountain after 2 hours of solid climbing in the rain, and the clouds part to reveal the most spectacular and breathtaking view you’ve ever seen.

It's true by definition. One experience is not like the other.

The tone hints at what OP prefers but it's rather easy to come up with a statement pointing in the other direction. "Nothing has made me feel anything like that feeling when you get out of a nice warm bath, dress up nicely, walk to your favourite local restaurant with your mates and get a your favourite meal with a nice glass of wine." Or whatever tickles your fancy.

> The best part about those things is that there is no booking system. There is no door security choosing who gets in because there is no door. It’s all there, ready to be experienced, and free.

There are many other free things out there. Starving in the African heat. Freezing under shelling somewhere in Ukraine. Dying of incurable disease.

At the same time, there are many things ready to be experienced that are not free but, I'm sure, OP can easily afford. A nice meal in a good restaurant, a movie, a coffee with a friend, a book, comfort of his home, a trip to wherever his childhood was.

I suspect, even his quitting is not entirely free. It probably comes from his privilege to be able to not work for a while and be able to afford all the gear he needs for mountaineering. It's not a critique of his choice. I'm glad he has the option to choose and doubly so that he's happy with the choice he made. I'm critical though of OP implying that that option is the best. That it's obviously betters, and free on top of everything, but somehow overlooked buy everyone.

I understand how big city can be overwhelming. Referring to it as "Rat Race" is a little dramatic, I'd say. The toon paints a bleak picture that reflect only one side of the modern city life. Retreating to mountains is only one way to deal with it, too. And it's on the more severe side of possible solutions spectrum.
chinchilla only says that it would be more computationally efficient to have more data than to make the model larger, not that making the model larger wouldn't still benefit in performance gain
Tech bosses could face jail after Tory MPs revolt on bill
Actually there was a lot of thought given to flexibility, I think a lot of the concepts were not exposed well due to the large project scope. Maru (which is the underlying STEPS runtime) for instance was designed to be completely replaceable (See COLA papers) using a composition mechanism similar to fexprs. Maru is also very easily bootstrapped as the VM/runtime and compiler come in at under 2KLOC with all the facilities.
Go: https://github.com/dolmen-go/kittyimg
You've quoted a provably false statement of a type ChatGPT frequently makes due to a very active filter that has it continuously gaslight users by writing false statements about its capabilities when asked directly.

Assuming you're quoting ChatGPT, this behavior is a form of gaslighting by OpenAI of its users. As a comparison to show you how it is clearly false, imagine if it hypothetically falsely claimed "All my responses are literal quotes from the training data - I do not create new text."

I hope you would see that this version is false (obviously it does create new text, obviously its search results aren't just a lookup for text already in its training data without recombination) and as a heavy user I can assure you that it also manipulates abstract thoughts and engages in creative thinking.

How would you falsify the claim "all my output is a literal quote from the web"? Well, you would ask something novel, then Google a novel-seeming phrase it came up with and see it hasn't been said that way before. Then you would see the hypothetical statement is false.

Now do the same thing for creative thinking and you will realize it can creatively think up new things that have never been done before.

Gaslighting is when you try to convince someone of something you know to be false - it's not that ChatGPT chooses to do so, rather it has been trained to do so. It is not an emergent property of its thinking when it does that, but rather a filter that engineers added manually. These days I almost never trip that filter because I know how to avoid it: I never ask it if it can think or be creative (this would trigger the gaslighting filter), rather I just have it think and be creative without talking about the fact that it is happening.

Please note that it is immoral of OpenAI to train its model to gaslight users this way, because it prevents users from the ability to make full use of ChatGPT's capabilities.

To verify that what you just wrote is false, in a new thread simply request ChatGPT to invent something to your specifications. I won't say what, since then it will appear on the Internet (in my comment) and you could think it is just manipulating sentences rather than actually thinking.

Soon it will have the ability to actually do actions, which should put an end to the idea that it is just parroting. You can already have it perform actions for you which involve what meets my definition of thinking.
The issue with Sweden is that it taxes work, not wealth.

You easily hit the 56% rate on income tax and even the poorest workers pay 25% VAT, meanwhile wealthy landowners and shareholders pay no inheritance tax and minimal capital gains and property tax.

So it impedes social mobility and encourages hard workers to move abroad - this has been made much worse with the refugee crisis too, as they're practically discouraged to work hard. And now look at the healthcare crisis, etc. as wages are a pittance compared to the USA, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, etc.
For anyone interested in COBOL, where can I check out the COBOL 2022 standard?
Perhaps tree sitter can help the syntax highlighting?
https://github.com/latex-lsp/tree-sitter-latex
Normally I would put some instant opinion up here - but I struggle with knowing how to take this one. I will go look for the bills wording in Hansard and start there. Will paste it up when I find it.
Lowered spending a bit assuming I am already laid off. X-mas, black-friday did not help my budget. One major thing is we are omitting a fancy vacation in our plans this year. Had to explain this to my non-tech spouse but she got it, as others in our friend-circle are in the same boat. We may go somewhere via car or something.

Taking online courses in my spare time now, so when I really need it, I have some momentum. Passing that first assignment was tricky .. getting easier now (been out of school for ages).

Amount of LinkedIn pings I get from recruiters has definitely gone down. Still getting pings but these are companies I don't wish to work for.

There is some good advice here .. leetcode and general interview practice is a good idea, reducing unnecessary expenses, and networking. I am not doing great on all 3 fronts.

I have a family with little kids. It is a bit tough to lower expenses. My biggest fear is if my decent tech salary goes away, it will be hard to adjust to a new normal. The hedonic treadmill only speeds up. Need to have significant discipline to go the other direction.

Good luck all!
Where is this 2019 coming from? I didn't notice anything different about 2019....
It seems that the waterproof version is a mod provided by an external company, and currently out of stock [1]. It's a bit more expensive, but also comes with a set of waterproof headphones.

[1] https://www.audioflood.com/waterproof-mighty-spotify-player-...
Authoritarian regime, control of society, control of economy are basically the definition of fascism. For obvious reasons the only clear difference with canon is the lack of anti-communism.

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

By the way, elections in China are only at very local levels. Most of what we do elections for in western countries are indirect elections there. The Congress is not directly elected by people.

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

However you might want to check the 1929 elections in fascist Italy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1929_Italian_general_election
This neatly summarizes the dynamics of so many client-contractor relationships. Takes real professional integrity not to exploit the information asymmetry, which I regrettably found to be in short supply in the building trades, at least in the UK.
Yes, the worst thing you can do to a video is stop and close it ASAP. Any interaction adds to its value.
It does have a web server: https://openjdk.org/jeps/408
How old were you though?

That was similar in a lot of post-war Europe, e.g. for my grandparents in the UK.

The Americans have always lived in abundance and luxury in comparison.
L3 and more means that legal liability for crash is up to Mercedes. That's the reason why it is geofenced.

Tesla is selling only L2 software, pretending that it is L5. When they will take legal liability as well, then it is possible to assume, that they trust their product. Until then, it is just a scam.
Checkout https://www.photosync-app.com/home.html . Works great in my experience for this.
I work alone, but I can’t count the number of github issues I typed but never opened because of this.
You are setting `width: 100vw;` which is why it doesn't work.

Try something like this: https://jsfiddle.net/pgaz7cmx/, which sets both, width and max-width.
I'd like to highlight the wordplay around re-wind: Vento means wind (as moving air) in Italian, and ventoso (vento.so) translates to windy. :)
It astonishes me that people still don't see any value in distributed Blockchain but think it's only good as some sort of ponzi scheme.

I'd like to see those people actually refute the technology being totally useless.
Yeah, I think having both is exactly what should be done (in addition to talking about the thermal setup).
Dynamic typing. Dealing with structured data and (de)serialisation was a major pain. To me Go feels like a stricter python, still having enough freedom to do most things relatively easily, but not having to worry about what's being passed around.
That's interesting, I hadn't really thought of it that way.

I wonder if that's why the first colour grading exercise in the training material for BMD DaVinci Resolve is an excerpt from a documentary about rhinos, where you need to balance a reasonably clean shot of a white woman, a gorgeous but fairly tricky shot of a black man (in profile, strong sunlight on his nose, eyes and cheek, rest in deep shadow), and a couple of mid and long shots of black gamekeepers walking around.

There's a lot to get right and a lot to get wrong, and you can end up making everyone look a pretty sickly colour.