skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is a Python library that basically does that: https://gpt-index.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/readers...
I bet you could model the likelihood of this, seeing if the respondents are enriched for families who are likely to be in communication with each other to some degree (family, friends, neighbors, coworkers, in the same school, etc) or if its not significantly enriched compared to random chance.
The meme version of h-index.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-index
It drives me up the wall when we open a ticket, it remains without updates, but communications end up spread between email, Slack, some meeting we had six months ago and a letter sent by messenger pigeon to a coworker three provinces over.

Put it in the ticket. That’s why we have the ticket.
Ideally yes, but in reality it’s hard to keep synchronous conversation via a tracker which is usually not a real time chat. Usually it’s important to clarify reported issues vs whether it was correctly understood right away.
Going from memory, he was warned by legal or something, that someone from a place where public domain didn't exist as a concept couldn't give them code and say it was public domain.

He's on here occasionally, so maybe he'll jump in but I think the issue is the contributors might not be able to put things into the public domain.
Edit/reply: clearly the top comment did not portray the full picture. Indeed, based on recent comments, it does seem like a good place to work at.
Living in an MMP country, I can say I think the party list system truly sucks, because you get career politicians that you can’t vote out, whom are essentially elected by themselves into the party.

I think one of the most important strengths of democracy is voting out people we don’t like, and MMP badly breaks that ability.

The argument for the list is when 5% of the population would vote for NZ First, and Winston Peters would get a seat because he put himself first on his party list. He would get over-representative power when a coalition government was required: in that specific situation he had a constituency. However in the larger parties (National, Labour) there are situations where people on their list get in on their party vote, even though the person is wildly disliked in the electorates, and would never get a constituency. During a past landslide Labour win, a bunch of nobodies wayyyy down the list (not expected to ever win) got in as members of parliament with zero constituency.
But that is private feedback, right? There is not even a rating for sellers, as on eBay, so buying from a 3rd party seller feels as risky as buying it from a random website. This doesn't even go to Amazon I think, it goes directly to the seller.

EDIT: I stand corrected, you can leave public feedback on the seller's page (it's a bit hard to get there, you have to go through the sold product). That being said, refunding the non-delivered item doesn't seem to be possible without contacting support.
I think disability information like that is self reported on college applications anyhow. This could be used to leverage better accommodations once you are in the college, however.
What's AOT mean? It doesn't appear anywhere on the article.
For every one of these anecdotes, there's another where the kid has a great childhood and school experience but still ends up depressed. Or one that is severely bullied but ended up enlightened and happy. Psychiatrists can come up with whatever post hoc explanations they want, but as you said, it's multifactorial, and therefore does not admit simple explanations.
My brother was diagnosed with autism to get accommodations for a learning disability that didn’t fit any available diagnoses. The school advised my parents to do this.

As an adult, he is certainly neuro-divergent in a significant way but not autistic. Having extra help in his early grades was absolutely necessary. He’s doing pretty well.
I still believe the no history approach of IRC is the better default.
> Slack replaces in-person conversations, which have the same deficits, and many of the same benefits

A couple of disadvantages of Slack vs real-time conversations: there can be multiple Slack threads happening at the same time. On particularly busy days, I find myself having to context switch between threads a lot. Threads can also keep going versus an in-person conversation which has an explicit end (further discussions are done in a follow-up conversation). Some threads play out over the course of multiple days, which requires that you keep the context of it in "working memory" for a while.

I like Slack, but at its worst it encourages multitasking, which can be a real productivity killer.
Is that a real problem, though? The fuel costs alone are probably enough to convince people to not offer taxi/rideshare services in Hummers (or whatever).
Vehicle registration has nothing to do with ownership, you don’t have to own a car to register it.

In Europe we don’t have titles for cars like in the US. You don’t have to perform a weird ritual of signing over the title to sell a car, you don’t need a written contract at all.
Or perhaps a covert Fallout 76 ad?
I imagine the team responsible for maintaining the direct messaging feature of twitter is also around 50 or so people.

In case you haven't noticed, twitter has many, many, many other features beyond direct messaging, each of which requires its own team to maintain, and many of which are far more complex than a messaging client.
Yeah humans always need to double check but arguably the bulk of the code is good. I'm sure if it can consume internal scripts it can probably do 60% of my work right now.
Not sure I entirely follow what's going on here. Is there some context behind this that's useful to know?
I agree! Slack as a utilitarian tool is perfectly fine, in my experience. Not great, but fine enough to be a value-add as a communication platform for business purposes. However, I have found the working culture supported and implicitly enforced by Slack-centered organizations to be rather traumatizing to live with in the day-to-day. The availability of instantaneous, chat-like group communication has led to an expectation of instantaneous responses and giving _anyone_ in the org interrupt priority has completely destroyed my ability to do thoughtful, considerate work. This is not a Slack problem in origin, but the use of Slack is certainly loading and pointing a handgun at actual productivity in an org that uses it heavily for business.

I'm sure that there are plenty of organizations that have found ways to use Slack effectively where it fits. I have not yet found one.
Those are 2 of the oldest EVs, that's why I said "modern." These don't have great range and charge very slowly. I think they've both been updated a bit, so I hope they at least support modern DC fast charging now.

Looks like the LEAF still uses CHAdeMO, which is being phased out AFAIK. But its battery is so small that it still seems to give somewhat adequate charge times (45min to 80%).

The Bolt seems similar: slow charging system but tiny battery, which might be OK in city ride sharing use. And not sure anyone cares much for the size of an Uber, so might be fine? It's not like those old Priuses are amazingly comfortable or roomy or anything.
We have Whole Foods delivered and sometimes they forget items or the item is jacked up.
doesn't matter how long it takes if you don't block the boot process doing it

you can link in the background at idle priority, and if you don't complete before reboot: no big deal
FWIW, it was the C code that was crashing ;)
Maybe your browser has strange cookie settings? It's just two clicks for me: I click the link, then I click “open in browser” (if I remember right) and it jumps to the message.
I’m not a lawyer, I just play one on HN.

I thought precedent was a broader term that also covers accepted practices or processes.
Close enough to be perhaps impacted by "vaccines" (if used as a generic term) but not "the vaccine", which GP probably was referring to the COVID-19 MRNA vaccines.
Try emailing jeff@amazon.com?
> I have zero problems finding people to date […] I find there are a large number of people who actively want to date me

> I haven't been able to figure out what is unique about my experience vs the majority of men.

You are attractive. That's all there is to it. Hobbies are a red herring.

You might not be a 10, but "just" an 8, but that still means you are two orders of magnitude more successful than a normie.
Post-back of jira ticket mentions (or $tracker of choice) are highly useful. Making a channel with issue name is another (crappy) way to do it.

I would love unification in the tracker to every mention of a ticket, from Slack comment to Branch/commit/github mention, and every build system as well.

Jira with DVCS gets pretty close, and is much more useful after using a bot which can do a post back to a reference in the slack message.
> It's no substitute for proper documentation, but it is very useful to be able to find and link to the conversation that led to creating a ticket, considering how often a critical detail gets left out of a ticket description.

It's worse than email, because emails at least almost always have subjects and the latest one usually contains most (if not all) of the thread. Email clients usually have a feature to save a message to some kind of file, and I usually attach that when creating a ticket (or working with one I didn't create).

My experience with Slack/Teams is like team using one email thread with the subject "team stuff" that they constantly reply to with fragmentary messages that are very difficult to decipher without full understanding of the context at that moment. Everything's jumbled together and impossible to piece together later.

IMHO, chat is only for things that are 100% ephemeral, and if there's any chance you will need the information later, you better immediately switch to email and summarize the previous conversation in complete sentences.
I choose to do it solo, for the most part. I enjoy the solitude. I have been mountain biking more and that has been more group rides.
Maybe you have the wrong link?
https://www.amazon.com/go/contact-us?orderId

You punch in your phone number for amazon grocery then they call you.
Twitter has a direct messaging feature. It also has many, many other features. Whatsapp is direct messaging, full stop. The two are not at all comparable.
If I understand correctly, this is a receiver — which means you can take your existing DD instrumentation in their format and have it translated to OTel using this code.

It lowers the switching cost to get off of DD.
I mean, every Dockerfile has a FROM some_base_image line at the beginning, and it refers to an image and an optional tag (which defaults to the `latest` tag if omitted). As far as I know, whenever you build your docker image, it will check for a new version of the base image and download that if needed. So e.g. if you have FROM ubuntu:20.04 at the top of your Dockerfile, and a new version of ubuntu:20.04 is uploaded to dockerhub, the base image will be updated the next time you run docker build, which shouldn't be too long if you're making deployments regularly.
What’s odd about it for me is not the content or wording (seems to point out pretty common issues with intensive breathing), it’s more the fact that it’s not presented to the user during onboarding in a meaningful or noticeable way.
Expect layoffs in late Feb or March.
This is really cool. Are the dialogue, etc. generated in advance or is it all being generated live for every scene?
Poll: Do you use anti-virus software on desktop Linux?
No, but I think I probably should
No, I think we don't need it on Linux
No, I think it does more harm than good on Linux
Yes, I will comment (or upvote a comment) about what I use
What makes you think companies actually use performance as a metric to do layoffs? Why makes you think they aren't just using a random number generator to find people to trim?
Increased static type coverage: https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/changelog/whatsnew_20.html...
The AI is a tool, belonging to a person, thar is using that tool to sell advice.
University of Arkansas nonprofit considering purchase of University of Phoenix
Dungeons and Dragons, Peasant Accelerators, and Inertial Confinement Fusion
http://www.inverary.net/contact/contact.php
can read, inefficiently
Clamav is the only anti virus I know of for Linux
Eh. Every article about Go has the same thing - where regardless of the content of the article people discuss the pros and cons of the language itself.

I think it’s a symptom of there not being enough places where adherents of different programming ecosystems can argue back and forth about our choices. I think there’s an unmet need in our community to have those conversations, and there’s probably something healthy in that.

It definitely distracts from the specifics of the article though. The corresponding discussion on reddit is much more technical:

https://reddit.com/r/rust/comments/10ld2vn/blog_post_next_ru...
To achieve the "theoretical" unbreakability that keeps one time pads perennially in the discussion, you need a true random source of bits: a (sufficiently bias-free) measurable natural process to sample. That's what makes OTPs unbreakable: there's no structure anywhere to attack.

To achieve practical unbreakability, you just need your bits to be indistinguishable from random. You can take a relatively small number of unguessable bits and then run them through the Blake2-based LRNG algorithm to spool out a practically unlimited number of "random" bits. Theoretically you can attack Blake2 and the LRNG system; there could be some vulnerability there. In practice, this would be a deeply shitty setting to try to cryptanalyze anything, even if Blake2 was broken, which it isn't.

If you are going to go through the trouble of literally distributing physical pads to all the counterparties, though, you might as well just generate true random numbers.
From the redirect you mentioned, choose "Something else" then "I need more help" which will open up their chat bot. At that point, you can type "agent" and have it connect you with chat support.

I tested it out and it asked me if I wanted to chat now or get a callback, so it seems like it's still available, albeit very hard to get to.
What were the benefits switching over to Django from Flask?
Wondered the same. Assume this is a threat to their business? An open source competitor can do something cool so they want to kill the functionality?
I resemble that remark!
> larger cars

And super torquey cars! 0-60 in 2 seconds!
I'm seriously considering switching to a career that goes beyond scripting. Might try some low level work that requires good understanding of computer internals. Does it make sense? I now work as a DE and my work is 100% of scripts.
This is what enables products like robinhood to exist - platforms explicitly targeting the average joe investor.
There have been no power cuts in France
Unfortunately, no exemption for rent :( And health care is only the insurance payment or if you have an FSA/HSA.
This fossil is at the Royal Tyrrell Museum[0] in Drumheller, Southern Alberta, Canada.

It is by far the best dinossaur museum in the world and also has a fine exhibition on the Burgess Shale, one the best fossil sites in the world for the Cambrian Revolution.

The only other claim to fame for the town of Drumheller is the band Nickelback was formed close by. But that's something most Canadians don't like to talk about.

[0] https://tyrrellmuseum.com/
This is the first time I've read anything positive relating to Fallout 76
Many...if your on a mountain and your touchscreen is literately frozen you wish you have a other one...also if you have to trust in a technology you better have 2 devices or a additional map and a compass.
http://zelement.com/feedback - visitor feedback + stats + reports. Free for now.
GitHub Hits 100M Developers
i've seen more comments in russian than in english. what's your numbers?
In the US, it is self-reported. School record are private and protected by law. (See FERPA)

Once a student is an adult, only they can release that information. Additionally the parents of a student are not allowed to access records once the student is an adult. (No calling the school to get their kid’s grades.)
Yes, thank you, that was the distinction I was trying to get at, not quite using the right terms.
https://www.newsy.co

My modern day take on domain parking. I used to have ~50 domains just sitting there doing nothing. Got sick of it. Didn't want to do ugly domain parking pages, but also didn't have time to develop them. I wanted something useful and something that still offered value.

Newsy creates an automated content aggregator (think of Reddit but automated) for your domain based on the keywords you describe. Over the years, a lot of features went in including newsletter, membership etc.

The best option for the users was providing ways to monetize - including bringing your own ads, charging for posts, paid membership etc.
I don't understand where this idea could have come from. Both sets have access to junk food, and you can buy "real" food in cities of course.
Lmao? If Putin offered every man woman and child 1 million for their gun, you'd still be calling it a free market.
Very unlikely that it would be built completely from the ground up. They could go back to first principles for the design, but the major building blocks would be based on previous processors.
Stripe reminds me Cisco systems in 1999. Cisco powered the Internet economy. Savvy CEO and team and amazing execution. Stock traded at $60 in 2001. Went down to $16 in just 2 years and still at $40 after 25 years.

Stripe is equally relevant.

It may not achieve the same private market valuation of $95B for some time. But we love the company, and will continue to use it as a partner, customer, and cheer leader.
in my opinion, the person/entity who wrote the books with the lookup tables is intelligent, the room is not …
I found this a very interesting observation:

> And there’s a negativity bias. “People who have trouble finding parking always talk about it,” Grabar notes. “But people who just walk right in—or bike in—will not talk about it.” So storeowners will understandably build up a sense of parking as an out-of-control problem, while the uptick in pedestrians or cyclists may not register.
> Go has computer-sciencey-correctness goals (hence all the kerfluffle over generics)

I really don't understand this. The debate over generics had nothing to do with "computer sciencey correctness" goals, they had to do with ergonomics. Of course, from Ruby, the idea of typing your code is completely foreign, but imagine if a function only allowed one type of parameter, and if you wanted another you had to define it again with a different name.

Basically like allowing flexible parameters makes function definitions more flexible, a lot like all the metaprogramming business in Ruby
I'm using Google less lately because of DuckDuckGo.
It's all I've heard of too - though I suppose you run it in wine or a container, or even a traditional VM for that matter (just limited to scanning the mounted volume, not processes etc.) - I just wanted to keep it open and didn't think there was any point splitting the 'yes' vote.
The move is not unusuable, considering that China is more and more an aggressive competitor to Europe (and France) and has different values than Europe. Doesn't it make sense to lower the risk for all your strategic industries to depend on external and not dependable actors ?

What is really fascinating is HOW the move was done: it was not nationalized in the common sense (the state buying all the shares, using some "strategic actor" argument to force the nationalization) but France took operational control and locked the company. Quite a smart move actually...
While the Alto was certainly more capable than the first Macintosh, I find the user experience to be less refined and more clunky.

At this point though we are debating the merits of polish vs functionality and it's impossible to make an assessment either way without some degree of subjectivity.
I can put a similarly simple "prompt" into Ableton to create a simple drum loop, then copyright the resulting song. What makes AI significantly different then an audio rendering engine such that only one can be copyrightable?
Shouldn't be (x \ y) * y + (x mod y) = x?

With \ as integer division
They just have to do their typical "sorry your accound has been suspended for violating our terms and conditions. Which one? we won't tell you" to screw with him.
Main reasons for SNES was its last minute scrapped backwards compat had it pick that chip. They made up for it having a great audio chip and PPU and a bus that you could just bring your own CPU (like sa-1 which is basically a snes 1.5 cpu)
Why VR/AR gets farther away as it comes into focus
Not a lawyer, but language like this is important. You should never represent that your software cures a disease or condition, or that it replaces a doctor (unless it's actually a FDA-cleared medical device). The general guidance from FDA can be found here:

https://www.fda.gov/regulatory-information/search-fda-guidan...
I don't know about this, as you'd essentially be self-selecting yourself toward the best suppliers because you'd weed yourself out from the bad ones.
> I don't think its going to take a long time to get full EV's coming from Toyota.

They're already a decade behind where they could've been. The main problem is not that it won't take them long to start, but that it's been so damn long already and they've wasted all that time and haven't even started in earnest yet. Market share takes time to earn and they've given competitors a huge lead for no real reason at all beyond their absurd fixation on hydrogen.
And Datadog competitor Grafana sponsored it: https://twitter.com/boostchicken/status/1618692475845238784
1976 not 1970, in 1970 a CPU as advanced as the 8086 was science fiction (things were moving fast back then).
Looks just as bad tbh, mixins and magic, I don't think you can really do this well in Ruby.
Do you have an example how that would work? I unsuccessfully spent quite a while trying to get a docker container running rails to talk to a docker container running postgre. And I wanted to postgre container to persist to the host's disk so I could save state between runs. Maybe that wasn't the best way to do it though?
Yes, and I still don’t understand why this submission got successful while others didn’t! He tried “Show HN”, it failed. I thought that his title was too unclear, tried submitting myself as an ordinary link, it failed. Then TechCrunch wrote an article, he tried submitting TechCrunch link, it failed. And some weeks later, someone completely unrelated submitted the link, and it blew up!
If you're in large parts of the US Walmart.com is a better option. Get most of the same stuff, local place to complain and return.
Noteworthy that the brief openai outage coincided with this.

“…and then ChatGPT woke up and we had to put a bullet in the server. Service will be restored shortly.”
People have actually looked seriously at what a world of only EVs would look like. It is basically a disaster of unsustainable resource consumption. Hence the need for hydrogen cars. EV believers have their own misperceptions about what is a good idea and what isn't.
Isn't it opposite? IMO English natives tend to think that English should be okay in everywhere. European multilingual may think "just learn Japanese" but it's harder compared to european language for europeans
Looks good right now. LA still vies for the worst air pollution in the country.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_pollution_in_the_United_...

https://www.lung.org/research/sota/city-rankings/most-pollut...
If you walk the logic to its conclusion, you might be better off taking the ToS ban:

"received wrong item but didn't fight" -> "concern that future orders may be wrong" -> "use amazon less or for smaller items" -> "prime is not worth it" -> "leave"

The difference between that and the chargeback, at first blush, is that you at least get your money back on the item if you chargeback.