skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks I really appreciate that. MMA (UFC specifically) is still wide open to advantage betting because lines are often highly narrative-based. Data itself WRT to MMA is often misleading though for so many reasons (e.g., low quality of opponents presenting a skewed perception of fighter ability). However, looking at specific things is often quite useful.

The submission charts section of the site was particularly useful to me. You find that some fighters are skilled at one specific submission and that sometimes their opponents are highly vulnerable to that particular submission.

A big issue I found when trying to market the site was that, the majority of bettors have no interest in looking at data, reviewing fights, or putting any time towards making informed bets. Most people prefer to place bets naively primarily for the sake of entertainment.
I don't know the numbers, but I would guess that more people sit NodeJS servers behind a CDN or proxy of some kind than PHP, making it potentially harder to identify.
I can't help but imagine the principal Skinner meme in this case. "Am I out of touch? Is society causing depression? No... It's the chemicals that are wrong."
Honestly, to an outsider Docker sure sounds like a world of pain.
Did the mainstream public ever really care about cameras the enthusiasts care about? Were dslrs ever something the masses really wanted? I remember simple point and shoots were a big deal.
That's funny. The reality is that restorative justice today has its roots in specific indigenous justice practices. Specifically the Kitchener experiment in Ontario, Canada in the 1970s[1].

More than happy to hear your critique about indigenous justice systems though, since it's more relevant.

1. http://www.brattleborocjc.org/blog/indigenous-roots-of-resto...
But how much actual lost customer revenue? Also, did the customer even notice or not?

You're reminding me of the difference between engineers and non-technical managers; to many of the latter something's only a problem if/when the customer or senior mgmt are on the phone complaining about it. Until then it's all naysaying engineers being too pessimistic about process and risk.
In other words, lowly paid undocumented and migrant farm workers is to Ag jobs sector in California what the mentally ill drug addicted homeless population is to non profits in California. It’s about creation of other jobs to expand tax payer base.
User: dang it's a little cold out here today!

Sarah: Yes, it is a little cold today. I'm glad I have my coat!

User: wait, sorry I meant hot

Sarah: Yes, it is quite hot today. I'm glad I have my sunscreen!
Can't comment on this video since it's impossible to tell what the hell is going on. My car has FSDbeta and has a different UI with clear vector space visualizations of everything around me.

This is my experience. It keeps improving with each update.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a66KqUCnn5c
Don't see a way to filter by tags. For example JavaScript only jobs.
Thank you for this, it really helped me visualise the process!

I find it amazing how the proteins not only have to create the shape in the end, but they also need to be able to snap together in the right conformation and avoid snaping together with other molecules that happen to be around there. And they must evolve that function in the first place. I intuitively have a hard time grasping what simple processes repeated an inumerable amount of time can produce in the end. And yet here we are.
https://github.com/victorqribeiro/customFilter

An image editor that lets you run custom filters and blend equations to an stack of images.
I should have known my comment was doomed for downvoting. Many coders here. Many among them believe Strong AI is attainable. Everyone has self-bias, tends to believe their beliefs are correct and true. Anyone that believes Strong AI is attainable will evaluate that belief as correct, even with insurmountable evidence to the contrary. It is not a deficiency of programming that Strong AI will never be achieved, rather, it is an insurmountable problem of philosophy. No one takes philosophy seriously except philosophers. Coders, by and large a large percentage of them, because they are creators, often take themselves too seriously, and going right along with that is their beliefs, which they find near impossible to relinquish, even when it is shown beyond doubt their beliefs are not realistic. Strong AI can never be attained due to what computers are and the way computers work, and also what code is and how code works. This is not to say striving for Strong AI is a bad idea, because it isn't. Great things will come from that struggle, just not Strong AI.

No one knows why we are conscious. We have sliced the brain up a thousand ways and we will slice it up a million more and will never find consciousness because it is an emergent property of healthy brain, just like light is an emergent property of a working light bulb. No matter how you disassemble a light bulb, you will never find the light, though I grant you'll eventually figure out how light is produced, the assumption that a light bulb contains light is wrong headed. It's just a metaphor.

There is no worse slander than the truth: Strong AI can not be achieved, not with digital computers and programming and machine learning, and most likely by no other method either. Please, please grow up, and set aside your childish beliefs, because we need you now more than ever, here, in the real world.
Yeah, this is the first thing I look for in any potential tool I might use for coding especially. It also indicates likely platform independence since it's users are more likely to port it around, obviously one of VIs strong points.
Moral arguments aren't very consistent, in my experience — when I first heard someone suggest that people start with feelings and then create a narrative (not necessarily coherent) to fit those feelings, a lot of the weird things started to make a lot more sense.

I'm told that for people who think Rolex watches are important, a fake Rolex is much worse than not having a Rolex at all: the item is a signal much like a peacock tail, the signal is de-valued by making things easy.
We're exploring whether or not we can support Airbyte connectors on our upcoming Meltano Cloud offering. As it stands we have some community members running Airbyte connectors in their production environment with Meltano and they seem quite happy with it!

As with anything there are tradeoffs though - gaining the ability to have a connector in a non-Python language comes with the overhead of running (likely) Docker-in-docker. Also, connectors not built on our SDK[0] are missing out on some nice features like batch message[1] support (for bulk loading) and stream maps[2] for inline data transformations.

[0] https://sdk.meltano.com/
[1] https://sdk.meltano.com/en/latest/batch.html
[2] https://sdk.meltano.com/en/latest/stream_maps.html
> It's because ChatGPT's knowledge doesn't come through interaction with the world.

We don't interact with the world directly, either. All we have are signals mediated through our nervous system.
I totally destroyed the world, first thing, and then it just asked me to do it again. So, we had a short conversation about the possibility that we were both in the afterlife, and she seemed very closed off to the idea, tbh. Lacking in imagination.
Pretty cool product, best of luck moving forward!
Illegal Streaming Detector Cars Can’t Track Firesticks Wrapped in Tin Foil
We recently released GPT powered features for our research assistant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FcqL5l8Illw
But let’s not minimize the musk part because he’s a huge problem.
The WA legislature is, unfortunately, trying something similar - again: https://archive.is/jY1ba

> When Washington legislators tried to exempt themselves from the Public Records Act nearly five years ago, thousands of Washingtonians angrily emailed or phoned Gov. Jay Inslee’s office. Inslee vetoed the measure. We considered SB 6617 a dead letter. Forever.

> But now the Washington Legislature is asserting that legislators have a previously unknown personal privilege to withhold from public disclosure the documents they use in their work for the people.
Google "Mormon soaking".
Hydrogen cars from 40 years ago had the same problem. They were terrible cars with short ranges too. This has changed with newer technology.

The biggest advantage of hydrogen is that they also solve the most severe environmental consequences of conventional cars, just without creating new ones of their own. It is similar to how LED lightbulbs replaced CFLs, even though CFLs were seen as necessary to replace incandescent bulbs.
Oh yeah because you can see an animal or a kid running or see cross traffic.

Tesla isn't some $17k basic car. A car at price of $53k (Model Y), should have basic sensors a $23k civic has.

You sound like a Tesla apologizer.
> At a certain point "X acts wrongly" is viewed (either by the voters or by partisan media) as so inconsequential compared to the "evils" of Y that X remains the correct choice.

Surely that can be a valid conclusion of a reasonable person though, right? Party X can just actually be better than Party Y and that can still be true when Party X does some bad things. In my view, this doesn't become problematic partisanship until a significant chunk of value someone is getting from their party comes from their own sense of identity as a supporter of that party, because that sense of identity has nothing to do with the policies or other actions of the party in question: it's by definition completely divorced from any serious political estimation of the virtues and ills of a party.
Yes, they are better than flathead screws, which are the second (or maybe third after a combination philips/flathead[1]) most common screw I encounter in daily use.

1: Which I just learned last month they make special screwdrivers for! https://www.amazon.com/Combo-Driver-4-Inch-Klein-Tools/dp/B0...
Oh yeah, I'm not lumping icons in with controls. Their icons were fine.

Oddly, Game Center is missing from my phone, so I'll take your word that the new icon sucks. I like to scorn the Photos icon: a multicolored Spirograph. Why?
> Google's YouTube middleware currently occupies a comfortable niche in the bringup process required to meet that figure... but they're ultimately nonessential.

I disagree with this, though I'd love (and genuinely hope) to be proven wrong. It's hard for me to imagine starting from nothing and building up a profitable following the way people have on Youtube without Youtube's userbase and infamous "algorithm".

It might just be a matter of semantics, though. I agree that content/media existed before Youtube and will exist long after it -- but I'm not sure Youtube's niche of non-traditional content creators without the money or social networks traditionally needed to publish media could do so in its absence.

More prosaically, there's a big gulf between starting out, and reaching 1,000 true fans throwing some money at you every month. Youtube plays a pretty big role IMO in bridging that gap, and without it, only people with traditional support networks or in higher economic classes will be able to afford "doing content creation" full time.

I feel like a common response (and one sort of echoed in another reply) is "Good, let's bring the old internet back, when people did things for passion and not money". I sympathize a lot with this, but I also think a lot of content I enjoy is the product of people putting tons of time and effort into making "good content" -- time spent doing pretty miserable and uninteresting work. So I'm inclined to think the end of the "youtube era" will bring the end of a certain class of creator.

Not that I think this is preventable, since like others here, I think the whole ad thing is unsustainable, and we're seeing more and more writing on the wall. Hopefully Patreon + co. and more decentralized content aggregators like Mastodon can fill the void well enough.
If moral victories could actually turn into political victories, this country would have purged the entirety of one party, and most of the other party decades ago.

Instead, winning is seen as more important than doing the right thing, and, well, we get the exact consequence of those values.
I'm pretty favourable towards crypto, but it is absolutely an inherent property of blockchains.

The whole point is that it's immutable and transactions are not reversible. That means users are susceptible to losing their money with no recourse.

Seed phrases are also a pain in the ass. No one wants to deal with that, and average consumers would absolutely lose/forget/misplace them and lose access to their wallets.

The risk of ruin in crypto is ridiculously high compared to traditional finance.
Then it just becomes a cat-and-mouse game for someone to make a tool that "de-GPTs the copy" and then so on and so on.
This is the most juicy court case in all of recorded history
> Here, the Arizona GOP is handing Arizona Democrats an easy moral victory.

Right, and just like with the Georgia voting laws, it doesn't matter that a bunch of other states already have similar laws and/or the new law is a return to the status quo - it only matters when it's the "other side" that does it.

Now, that's what motivates people to vote, apparently.
It's completely separate jobs.

To give UBI you just need to know if the guy has pulse and what is his chosen bank account. You can delegate both of those tasks to banks. Heck, you can delegate paying the guy to banks as well. They can just credit his account out of a thin air, the way they currently do when they give loans. You can destroy equivalent amount of money that you gathered from tax to keep things in balance.

The tax on the other hand is completely different job. Because you need to find out what properties this guy has (directly and through subsidiaries) and how much are they worth on the market and set up account for him to pay and inform him about how much he needs to pay and confiscate his assetes if he doesn't pay. That's much more work but it can bring vast amounts of money and improve our insane system of real estate where hoarding is not only cheap but even profitable.

Regarding old folks. Tax on a single or even two or three properties should be zero. You might even get a tax credit if you own just single property that would help you with your mortgage. However for more properties it should raise significantly. Maybe if you have 1000 properties tax should cost you at least few of them each year.

Technical note about replying to a post. I think reply link is not visible for a while after creating a post. Last time I had ttouble with this I just waited a bit and it showed up.
The Things We Might Cringe at in the Future
I find this to be a common pattern. "Moderation should be there to moderate against the things that concern me, but not against anything I might want to do or see."

I interpret "light moderation" to mean "I disapprove of spam and child porn, but I'm not subject to racism or sexual harassment, and I don't personally know anybody harmed by my conspiracy theories."
Last I checked, blue cross ppo was around $1,600/mo for a family of four via a state marketplace.
FYI unemployment is set at the state level. Some states pay far in excess of $450 per week (MA pays nearly $850). Your main point is still applicable and I agree with it.
I was a Rails, Sinatra, Ruby dev for years and I’ve been work with Go for years too. I’m struggling to understand your perspective because I’m no less happy coding in Go.
I think at this point we can all roughly agree on what makes code well-written?

1. Stylistically consistent for things like format, naming, control and logic flow

2. QA: linted, unit tested, code reviewed

3. Design: Modular, scalable, future proof, secure, stable, reliable, performant etc.

4. High adoption implies testing/verification of above design attributes

5. Follows (or establishes) best established practices for interfacing with platform APIs etc.

6. Keeping complexity low enough that a junior engineers can contribute

7. Descriptive commit messages

etc. etc.
> You really need extremely smart smart data structures and organisation and very smart algorithms to manage the concurrency. C is a language where you have all that freedom to do whatever you want leading to high performance and low latency.

But it leaves that work to the developer, thousands of hours of testing and reviewing to ensure no little corner case is missed.

I think the argument that unsafe is used making the language have “holes” is somewhat misdirected. When I see a rust implementation of a doubly linked list with unsafe I know exactly where I’m on my own (a few lines) and where the compiler does the job for me (the rest of it). It’s not as if that means safety or flexibility is out the window. It means “do the manual safety review on these two lines”.
> for at least 40% of the US population.

I think the GOP hardline is about 35% of the population - those are voters politicians could eat babies in front of without losing their votes. I think politics is pretty symmetrical (but not fully) so I think it's pretty safe to bump your estimate up to 60% of the US population... depending on how cynical you are I don't think 80% is out of the question.

People who don't just look at D or R on a ballot are in the minority of American voters.
Nice! Just downloaded and playing with it now. But there's nothing in readme about enabling nice image display in kitty. Any advice?
"Hi, I'm not revealing my identity, but my friend John spoke to me about how upset he was about Jane doing X and I thought I should bring it to your attention."

Anonymous tip, possible to bring the parties together. No contradiction.
Even the 2023 prius looks cool.
I was flagged. You're not allowed to criticize the GOP on HN :(
> like calling Fort Knox just like any other bank vault.

Main difference being that most bank vaults aren't actually empty. ;)
I use Firefox sorry. All though Firefox is mutch better IMO. My home page is Startpage. https://www.startpage.com/
I really like NestJS for backend. It has great tooling and generators. It's super fast to create a REST or GraphQL API. Adding WebSockets is a breeze if you need them. It uses TypeORM which is rock solid. Also, it includes unit and e2e tests and linting out of the box. Also, if you're doing your frontend in TypeScript it's trivial to share interfaces for "type safety" across the wire.

https://nestjs.com/
Mate I'm not stupid. It was a proof of concept and even if the end result was going to be a spectacular failure, it doesn't exclude the fact that the bar associations are desperately trying to fight this tooth and nail.

Learn to read between the lines, not everything is an IDE.
I don’t look down upon excel I look down upon development practices inherent to excel.

No proper way to collaborate with version control. No real change control either - Joe can have version 1.4 Bob still 1.0 - version from Bob making loses for the company.

No real way to debug like getting to know where cell is used is impossible.

That said excel is powerful and I also use it for personal stuff or stuff only I need to calculate.

When I have more than 5 people using and changing the same excel all is lost - maybe office 365 helps with collaboration but it still needs a bit more features.

That said excel is awesome on its own - single spreadsheet with complex calculation used by more than 5 people is recipe for a disaster.
I mean, that's what they should do in that case. That would be a best effort mitigation to abusive spam. ...It's also probably what they would do even if they didn't face legal liability for it, because being on a community with a barrage of spam isn't fun.
https://greenforecast.au

You can halve[0] the carbon footprint of your electricity use (eg EV charging, heating/cooling) simply by using at the right time of day. GreenForecast.au uses simple-but-effective ML to predict the next 7 days of Greenness with good temporal stability, allowing you to plan loads for you or your business.

It also predicts wholesale power prices across that time.

I would be pleased to provide API access.

[0] Depending on state, time of year, etc. Scroll down for details in Q&A. Where I live, yesterday's worst time was 85% fossil fuels and best was 40%.
> Now, if you have to use unsafe every time you need high performance or scalable data structures, then Rust is as unsafe as C

That's not true, because you can wrap unsafe code in safe interfaces and use it from safe code.
The other suggested alternative (religion) generally requires a far higher time + money commitment than many hobbies, yet has thrived for millennia.
Hn,FB, twitter, AliExpress, mouser, digikey, YouTube, chat.openai, ultralibrarian, snapeda.
The filtering system was way, way better than everything else we had for a very long time and they often also where the cheapest. I write was because honestly I haven't visited many other shops for quite some time. But whenever I check on toppreise it's only marginaly more expensive then the other shops. It's convenient to have everything from the same shop where you know you have it the next day. And the "Geiz ist geil" mentality just doesn't realy exist in Switzerland.
https://archive.ph/ljMTr
> Hydrogen cars are chemical

So are batteries too
Not one of the OPs but can happily echo their experience/praise for PETAL and think I can answer your dev search question:

Anyone with a can-do attitude can learn Elixir. People with a “no thank you, I already know XYZ” mindset you really don’t want on your team.

Almost 20 years ago @pg wrote the “Python Paradox” post: www.paulgraham.com/pypar.html

The same holds true for Elixir (and Rust) these days. The people you want to hire are those who learn new skills/languages proactively.

However I can confidently say, from experience of having hired several Python devs/data scientists with zero Elixir experience, that smart+motivated people can learn Elixir in a couple of days and be productive within a week. See: https://www.verytechnology.com/iot-insights/elixir-for-pytho...
The point of a license is entirely to mitigate risk. I trust open-source developers to not go after me and my meager projects, but still I appreciate when they take the 2min needed to slap a legal-like document on their library.

When you refuse to do that, and decide to spend way more than 2min explaining your belief that this might not be required (though you are not a lawyer, have no court decisions to back it up, and have otherwise done a limited review of a few countries), you are making the conscious decision to go out of your way to increase the risk on me. I don't appreciate that, but does that really make me "risk-averse"?
I’m a grad student in computer vision, would you want someone like me to help out, or are you looking for more established folks?
Thanks a lot <3

Unity was chosen because I am a C# guy coming from XNA, and Monogame was super rough at that time.
Also it allowed us to really focus on the gameplay and not too much and the engine, while having access to all consoles.
We still had a lot of headaches with it…
Now I’m considering switching to something but I’m glad I had that experience on a mainstream and fully documented engine.

Best of luck with your game, if you need advices send me an email via the Steredenn or Flipon contact address.
Sure, but what happens when you touch a hot stove?
Like, no, it actually is not critical. Duh.

Try screeching "public" louder and harder. Put your back into it.

You can expect legislators to operate better when every word they speak and write is not recorded for the political opposition to quote against them.
Also surprised. The site is very refreshing and unique while staying very functional.
From the very beginning of the article this resulted from “new rules adopted by majority Republicans over vigorous opposition from minority Democrats.”

Which is not to exempt Democrats from any due criticism, but this is in fact a problem from only one side of the aisle.