skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The current syntax also makes it hard to characterize the class of predicates that can be expressed with CSS. Kind of hurts my sense of perfectionism, but I guess it wasn't their goal.

I assume CSS was made very restrictive on purpose so that it can be applied to the page elements and analyzed very efficiently.
It may be time for CSS to consolidate, factor some functionality, and deprecate some old stuff...

But I can't point any functionality that could go through that. Ok, there are a few functionalities that are not independent, but they are still better designed than any alternative I can think.

I'm staying with the opinion that a universal formatting language is inherently complex. And CSS is quite well fit to function.
They have Yum and repo support now. I don't know when it was added though.
This is interesting and sounds credible, but do you have any sources for this?
Congrats for getting out of that trap. Now for the next one. Pay off the mortgage. In my opinion you are not "free" until some bank or landlord cant take your housing away from you.
I saw the tweet and assumed it’s just an annoying prompt but doesn’t impede functionality. Does he say he can’t use the Apple TV?
Most new languages with type-safe print functions are either dynamically typed (which makes this whole discussion moot) or leverage some significant advance in PL theory in order to make the print function type-safe. By advance, I mean not known before the 1990s.
It’s because we’re conditioned to believe we are already doing the right things an taking the right decisions so anything “substractive” is seen as a step backwards we expect a solution that will fix our problems with minimum effort.

Cutting subsidies to factory farming and encouraging plant-based diets would save billions in healthcare reduce pollution and water usage, yet people kick and scream for “mah bacon!”. We will get what we deserve no more nor less.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34391963
Uh... this is a socketed CPU: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/230498/...

Now I see where the disconnect was. You're right, if this was a laptop that could happen. It isn't, and it didn't.
I am curious, if folks have tried hybrid methods using ensembles.

Train the main model using FP8 (or other quantized approaches) and have a small calibrating model at FP32 that is trained afterward.
It's very much good advise to optimize spending by not spending where it's useless (no utility, social signaling) and to possibly increase spending where the happiness return is high.

For the people that are frugal for life to the point where it comes at the expense of quality of life, one relief is the tactic "spend to save". Lower your TCO by spending. Pay down loans and the mortgage. Make your home more energy efficient. Replace crappy products with things that last a long time.

It's an undervalued strategy. Extreme savers basically prepare for volatility. They have insecurities about the future. Lowering your future expenses reduces volatility and increases freedom at a later age. You're less affected when bad things happen. You can scale down work by working less hours or a simpler job.

This is one way to not end up as the richest person in the graveyard and it allows you to gradually retire.

That aside, one aspect the article did not address are family dynamics. I do not care about what car my neighbor drives or what he thinks about my car. Yet still one can be affected by "social wealth" within the context of a family.

One may be frugal whilst the other is not. You can guess who wins. The kids need Disney+ and somewhat later a smartphone, as you don't want them to be outcasts.

Society does have (subtle) ways to force you to spend, it's not necessarily flexing or one-upping, rather "fitting in".
I want to assure everyone that I do hate cryptocurrency.
https://twitter.com/hugelgupf/status/1615048884568588288?s=2...
You're missing the point though. The device should be usable on its own. This is extremely anti-consumer, it doesn't matter if there's a simple solution
The text says "kotlety" which are basically meatballs:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutlet#Cuisines_of_Russia,_Ukr.... But I don't understand what I'm looking at either. Maybe it's the ground meat mix that you shape the cutlets yourself before frying? But what is the bread-looking half on the left side?
I used to have a bathroom without an extractor and in the winter with the window open the cold air would just cool the walls and cause more condensation there than I’d get with it closed.
It's mentioned in the replies that there was no prompt to accept the new terms and conditions when using a browser. Interestingly, the word messages also excludes macOS, mentioning only iOS or iPadOS.
How does 'warnings.py' work with the rest of the code? Intrigued as I've put myself into a corner with the way warnings/errors are handled in my project.

By the way I think there is a convention to handle these issues but it appears numpy isn't using it. If I remember correctly, any module with __ infront will be called {package}.__{module}.
These devices are pointless "on their own". What would an Apple TV do without any external dependencies? Play the pre-loaded screen savers?
The thread indicates the OP tried this and was not prompted. Therefore this does not resolve the issue.
Again, what is your point? My claim is that ICE vehicles will continue to be used for many decades in countries with large impoverished populations, because the electrical infrastructure will not support EVs. They don’t even have reliable electricity for their homes; they are not going to be able to charge their vehicles. Further, poor citizens in poor countries can’t even afford to keep their old, used vehicles in good repair, let alone purchase expensive new vehicles.

No idea what counterpoint you’re trying to make. Whatever it is, it certainly isn’t applicable to the lives of people living in poor third-world communities.
You should see the new calc. Gray on gray. Big buttons. Full screen.
Anyone else remember G20 in Toronto? Apparently police were showing up at protest organizers' homes preemptively. Western countries have been sliding down the slippery slope more every year.
Question for you and the sibling comment: What are the issues with WebGL, in your experience? It has been around for over a decade at this point, and I often wonder if it has yet to become a viable target.
Insane and moronic can mean two very different things that can be incompatible with one another.
Clearly this is just waiting for somebody to combine gold and crypto! Oh wait, they already tried that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-gold
thanks for this! have you thought about hierarchical data structure manipulation in emacs style cl environments? any tools to look at?
Do you have to fudge the user agent to iPhone or iPad?
It depends. In ideal conditions it wouldnt, but there's all sorts of ways that a large country like the USA (or its corporations) can keep a smaller country (and/or its poorer citizens) in poverty while trading with them, to their own advantage. e.g. Banana Replublics (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_republic), third world debt in the 80s/90s, poor people being pushed into growing cash crops instead of food ( https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/behind-africas-famin...)
If you're going to bother doing floats you should probably make them balanced around 1.

And exponent seems to be much more important for these small sizes. The first paper that shows up for FP4 almost has negative mantissa bits. Their encoding has 0, 1/64, 1/16, 1/4, 1, 4, 16, 64.
The parent comment was talking about GPT-3, there are also already alternate implementations of ChatGPT-like tools.
If this trend results in more miniseries versus long-winded, open-ended season after season that go nowhere, I’m all for it.
If it's so similar, then copy and paste it or at least link directly to it. If you understand these things so well, why can't you explain them? Everything you are doing is the classic playbook of someone who can't really back up what they're saying. There is the 'I already gave evidence' phase and at some point the 'I would totally give real evidence, but I don't like the way you're asking' phase.

I've already done all the things you claim are impossible. That's how I know what you're saying is nonsense. Avoiding a double free on a pointer can always be done with atomic reference counting so that only one thread claims ownership. That's the whole story. You haven't given a shred of evidence to explain what garbage collection enables something that was previously impossible.

It is obvious that if you had something you could say that directly applies to what you claimed before (some algorithms can't be done without garbage collection), that you would have already said it a long time ago.
"Well well well, looks like stocked shelves changed global geopolitics after all, didn't they?"
Stocker, rolling their eyes
"Yes, sir"
They copied Xerox's Alto idea: https://youtu.be/J33pVRdxWbw?t=426 I have a similar idea, https://books.google.com/books/about/Dealers_of_Lightning.ht...
To build a FOSS Apple, one needs to build what Xerox did: A time machine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xUASk0Z_mgE
https://hackaday.io/project/177716-the-libre-autarkic-laptop
I recommend reading about the term Banana Republic.
Beautiful story
He already did, he mentioned in the comments there was no option to approve it so he's stuck at that page.
Thanks, man.

The older I get the more astounded I am that our friendship with Andrei and Volodya happened at all, and the more regret I have that none of us retained any way to contact each other later. It was 1991. I was the only one of us to have an email address at the time.
Useful. Thanks.

> KMS is a hermetic system with no operator access with HSMs at its root, so that provides a pretty meaningful difference.

So, if I don't use a CMK (Customer Managed Key), what am I getting instead? Assumed (perhaps naively) KMS would still be used under the hood.

> a single change on a shared CMK can render an unbounded number of S3 objects inaccessible quickly.

I feel like you could achieve that with an IAM policy. I guess the key can apply to a wide range of unrelated AWS services so act like a ~meta policy.
> The primary quality of cryptocurrencies is that they reveal how little most people know about why money has value.

Well... What do people in Venezuela know about why money has value? They just came out straight out of six years of hyper-inflation (that is: for six years they experienced 50% inflation per month). Turkey: 88% inflation in 2022. Iran: 52% inflation in 2022. Lebanon: even more than that.

People in these countries may know very little about why money has value but it looks like the elite governing them don't have that much clue either if you ask me.
I mistakenly made a two AM radios in my electronics classes, from trying to make an amplifier and a PLL. The FM radio was mistakenly made while trying to make an AM radio. :-|
I hate that it's ruined social events.

I routinely get tracked down because "you're in tech, so you must be into this", and lose a relaxing evening to trying to get rid of some guy who wants to help me understand that Global Warming was invented to make crypto look bad, how having a credit card in your wallet makes you a corporate bootlicker, and some sort of anti-Semitic argument about who controls banking. It's exhausting, I'd rather go to a restaurant on my own.
You know that there are people in the world that don't use dollar as their local currency on a daily basis, right? So 90% of the world already have to think about how their assets are being priced in dollars while still using their local currency. But I do agree that volatility is partly an artificial problem, because once you start pricing things in BTC, it will immediately stop being so volatile.
Indeed. Those "near-zero" interest rates you mentioned? They don't last. We could only lock in a 5-year rate -- the rates that come after that loom large in our awareness.
There is always Liberapay https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberapay
At some point the practical question would be how do you get all the data onto the desktop.
>They are standing out front of an abortion clinic. It’s a form of intimidation, it’s intentional and specific.

I don't find this to be a satisfying explanation. Basically it boils down to "well there's a law on the books for this, and there's a plausible reason for implementing it, therefore it's okay". The same excuse works for protesters in china being arrested for "disturbing social harmony". The objection that the parent poster is raising isn't that the people are being arbitrarily detained, it's that the reason behind the arrest was unjust.

>Laws also exist in Australia that restrict protest in and around an abortion clinic. It does NOT mean you can not protest against abortion. It simply means your protest should not involve the intimidation and harassment of other specific citizens as they exercise their right to engage with abortion services.

Would you agree with this statement if this was flipped to protect a group that you don't like, eg the cops?

"Laws also exist in [insert red state here] that restrict protest in and around a police station. It does NOT mean you can not protest against the police. It simply means your protest should not involve the intimidation and harassment of other specific citizens as they try to do their jobs."
> Then he saw the bananas. He really wanted bananas. He wouldn't ask for bananas. So I grabbed a bunch and put them in the basket.

> "Are you rich?" No. I have a good student job. "Are your parents in government?" No. My dad's dead; Cassie's dad is a doctor in another state. "Anyone can shop here?" Absolutely.

In multiple communist countries in Eastern Europe, bananas were special because they only came ~once a year from Cuba. Anyone having access to them outside that time and/or getting more than a few would fit the profiles he described.

By contrast, some people in Eastern Europe had fancy ski huts available to them. You or I might have asked the same questions if you'd gone skiing with them in the 80s only to find out that his father is a draftsman. "Don't all of you have ski houses?"
He wasn't premier at the time.

But anyway the article hints at what you are saying.

An aide to Yeltsin later reported that in that visit to the grocery store in Houston “the last vestige of Bolshevism collapsed” inside his boss.

So perhaps he was already thinking that way, and an improptu visit to a supermarket would be of great interest to him.
You do not have to look at any market data to conclude that is unacceptably user hostile - I don't mean "acceptable" as in financially, I mean that it's unconscionable.
The specific way running the simulation on the server helps with cheating is if client A and client B both claim they've won.

As you describe, during the game the clients are enforcing the rules, so a player can't eg teleport their units.
Ask HN: Research paper on users' active role in regulating reddit discourse?
A commenter on news.ycombinator linked an interesting paper looking at how users can shape the quality of a forum--it may have been a study about subreddits--and the authors observed that users, not moderators, can sometimes successfully help regulate their subreddit/forum through a tit-for-tat strategy: when new commenters show bad (undesirable w.r.t. to the subreddit's norms) behavior, users sometimes use hostility to keep things in check.

I'm probably distorting the summary somewhat, but I'm just curious to look at the paper again, but lost my bookmark. I got it from a comment on hacker news maybe up to 1 year ago.
This is just a press release, so a general overview. It's not that deep.

It's sort of a pet peeve of mine that the immune system doesn't mean what most people seem to think it means.* However, it's already been established that certain mutations -- even deadly mutations -- are more common due to improving odds of survival against specific infections that swept specific regions historically.

So, "survival of the fittest" doesn't mean what a lot of people think it means. It's rooted in a winnowing process where those who don't die get to pass on their genes. That's all it means.

Cystic fibrosis is a predominantly Caucasian genetic disorder. Studies suggest this is so because, like Sickle Cell protects against malaria, it protects against tuberculosis and I think one other disease but I'm not remembering which one nor readily finding a reference.

Cystic fibrosis carriership and tuberculosis: hints toward an evolutionary selective advantage based on data from the Brazilian territory

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28499359/

Cystic fibrosis gene protects against tuberculosis

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn10013-cystic-fibrosis...

So this is already fairly well established. Cystic fibrosis is an inflammatory condition, which fits with their observations.

----

* ..."the immune system" doesn't really mean a specific set of organs like "the circulatory system" or "the digestive system" means a specific set of organs. It's just kind of a catch phrase for "how the body protects itself" and it's not really that well understood or explained exactly that happens.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25167263
good idea, YC has the cofounder matchmaker program, it's free and easy to use
Living in a place where electricity costs are very high, such as California, the AMDs have much better price to performance when compared to the Intel CPUs over a period of 3-5 years (which is how long I normally wait before upgrading CPUs).
One of the Daikin models for Japan apartments/condos (known as mansions) has a tankless humidifier; it is able to condensate humidity from outdoor air and introduce it into the home. On a cold winter day it is able to raise the relative humidity from around 30% to about 45% or so. うるるとさらら is the name of their series of things that humidify.
Any comparison based sorting algo can be made stable. Consider position as a tie breaker.

Most can be done in place with some effort.

Then you need to worry not about asymptotics, but the constant factors. Quicksort has significantly lower operation count than heap sort, even though both are O(nlog n). For small numbers bubble sort is quicker than both (and many good sorts leverage this via hybrid methods). Caches add another massive game changing performance dial to fiddle with.

Taking stock at this level, ignoring that many of the non-green field he chose can be made green, misses important nuance.
This is not limited to juniors.

I know some fairly senior devs who are afraid to say “I don’t know” or admit they are stuck. Particularly when they are working on someone else’s legacy code that may be of dubious quality. It is a shame, because in many cases just a little humility and admission they are human would make them much stronger developers.

As it is, it leads to a level of distrust and uncertainty within the team and with management.
Supertalls definitely have more sweaty but my 16 floor building has noticeable sway. I guess it has to do with skinniness?
I have a couple quasi-mentors like this. I'm stuck between feeling grateful for what they taught me (a whole lot) and feeling absolutely sure that I will never be that neglectful to a junior dev in my own career as they were with me.
> Keep in mind Cuba is free to trade with 192+ countries all around the world.

Is that the case? I don't know a lot about how the blocade works but Wikipedia says "the United States has threatened to stop financial aid to other countries if they trade non-food items with Cuba" and "US-based companies, and companies that do business with the US, which trade in Cuba do so at the risk of US sanctions."
Google Storage Transfer Service Now Supports Serverless Real-Time Replication
A wood pellet heater can be a fairly complex item, for a backup (depending on what usage frequency backup entails) a wood fired furnace might be more suitable if the owner is happy with having to add fuel every once in a while.

Myself, I would like a ground source system that lets me store in heat from an oil fired AGA, a wood burning furnace and water heater panels on the roof.
Time boxing progress their is good, but it also helps to explain how to ask for help. I tell them if they get stuck to give me a short writeup on the objective, what they tried, why it didn't work, and their questions. It makes them reflect on their work and helps me understand what they need. After a few times, they can usually solve most of their own problems.
Yeah, I'm not a fan of Twitter although I use it in light of a lack of good alternatives and because some interesting people are still on there. Social media matters, this is where opinions are made these days, where people get their news but also where they get indoctrinated and misinformed.

Different folks have very different expectations and wishes if you ask them about the ideal social media site. Imo it's paramount to bring back trust. This could be done not through dubious "fact-checkers" or by banning anyone certain people dislike, but simply by having the option for accounts to have all their submissions posted to a blockchain so that they can't be deleted nor altered. This could be used by media, politicians and anyone else who wants to signal reliability. Users could then go back in time and decide for themselves if the account is honest and worth engaging with, there would be cryptographic proof if they keep lying or misrepresenting things and this in turn could easily be linked to.

Ideally, not only that but users should be in control of their data. This is kind of true with Mastodon but the majority of users don't run their own server and won't ever, because that's just unrealistic. It's better to outsource this with financial incentives to ensure decentralization and user control.
What? You can watch Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, and do a ton of other things that absolutely don’t require an iOS or macOS device to activate it.
I solved this problem, quite well, and still do this all the damn time:

1) try to solve the problem

2) Gee, it's hard. shit. okay think think think

3) okay ask for help. wait... let's write a slack message. First write the problem, explain exactly what you tried, and ideas for next attempts. Explain your confusions.

4) OMG I SOLVED IT

or

4a) Hit send.

I find that 70% of the time, I don't hit send. 30% of the time it was worth asking.
Adam Curtis’ most recent work, Traumazone, aims to capture some of the feeling of what it was like to go through the collapse of the Soviet Union and the collapse of the “capitalism” that followed. I found it very powerful and helped me empathise better with those citizens and leaders. Watching Gorbechev and Yeltsin struggle and try their best to navigate the disaster. It’s quite different from his previous works. He doesn’t narrate. I personally think it’s a masterpiece in alternative documentary making.

https://www.filmsforaction.org/watch/traumazone-2022/
Could work, but the risk there is the current state of AI is confusing and it's mechanisms often unintuitive m, so what value will the lay opinions bring to the table?

It depends a lot on the specific conversation content, i.e. if the goal is only to wax over philosophical matters, then this could work. Such an event would be entirely uninteresting to me compared to hearing discourse or debates between the world rebound experts.
My idea is to spend as an average person would.

I increase my lifestyle only spending interests from bonds/dividends. In this way I have a better life as my net worth increase but not at the same rate.

So if the risk free interest rate is 5%, I don’t only increase my lifestyle of 1$/y for every 20$ earned.
Secure access to EC2 using Session Manager and Port forwarding
Accessing EC2 instance using SSH keys involves some risk around it. AWS has made getting access secure and intuitive with the use Session Manager.
I'm able to locate airpods via icloud.com using a web browser.
> tech stack

linux?

a $5 vps running any webserver and an sftp client on your phone will do.