skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also the risk of not getting that halo effect and passing footfall.

There was something similar a few years back, upvote.pub: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16273171

I don't know the reasons for it folding, but I imagine it was difficult to sustain.
Should they take education advice from someone who changes correctly spelled words to incorrectly spelled?
> Not likely

Quite likely given the exact example we speak of. Not likely for all cases.

> You will likely not propagate those to the end user, but log and return a single error for many of those cases

Agreed. But your code still has to get there and, unless you've given up on testing, test that each of those potentially hundreds of error states leads to the single error response with the appropriate log that you expect.

If you don't put any thought into testing upfront, this is where you can quickly end up with a mess that does really take too long to add testing to. And let's face it, those without much testing experience don't know much about what could be done to not create such a testing nightmare. I see it time and time again.

No need for religion. Do whatever you want and if you understand the tradeoffs are no doubt you are better off for it. But a lot of developers without much experience don't understand the tradeoffs.

> You write the tests to make sure your app conforms to documented behaviour.

Yes, exactly. And the document that documents said behaviour is.... Your tests. Not a bad practice to have additional documentation on top, but the tests will ultimately be your source of truth. They serve as the documentation that the code is tested against.

> Tests, and especially the way most practices propose tests should be written, could not be farther from documentation.

Go on. Are you creating your own unusual definition up on the spot here for the word documentation or is there something more profound in here?

> So you have fabricated this idea that I am ignoring something and is now attempting to make me defend this fabrication of yours.

I have observed this idea that you are ignoring what I've written. It's right there. I write something, you immediately reject it without any curiosity and then go off on some unrelated tangent that has nothing to do with what was said to justify your rejection. It is quite curious.

It could be that you simply don't understand, but normally when people don't understand they want to learn. Education is usually considered a desirable quality. Which left me wondering if this behaviour is some kind of defence mechanism to see that you don't gain any insights into other ways of working to protect what you feel is best?
I think we're supposed to stop looking to Cosby for moral advice? Anyway, complicating an already contentious issue (parent stipulates that he is "angry") with one's own idiosyncratic take on "race in America" seems bad for reasoned discussion.
>I agree with you somewhat that there is some personal responsibility required here, but I disagree that the answer here is so simple as going to sleep earlier.

I think this is where I'm at. I know its entirely possible to sleep earlier with lifestyle changes. I spent a summer at my grandparents with no wifi, tech etc and going outside to play, I was so bored but damn if that wasn't the best sleep I ever had in my life, lol... and early too, never more than 10 PM.

I'm just worried if we start later and later, it could keep creeping up until you have no reasonable time left to start later. I suppose experimenting with it couldn't hurt though.
This is actually what I'm going for, which is why I described it as "Hacker New but for research papers." I think it'll definitely be possible with proper moderation
We're all winners! Here is your sticker.

World is a savage place and everyone will try to keep you down. There are lucky few that are surrounded by a support group that cares and safety nets at every corner.
> I suppose that the removal of this freedom is accidental, because it was a nice thing.

Not necessarily. Some people prefer the MIT/BSD/ISC family of licenses over GPL.
Left of liberal here and definitely disagree with this statement. While I don't read it that frequently, or get the print edition, I find many of their articles are highly informative and worth sharing. Magazines often have to print ads for ridiculous stuff, that's just how they keep the lights on. Judge them by the content of their articles.
The problem is you need to define "decent spatial and time resolution." We regularly run kilometer-scale global models that eschew convective parameterizations and instead directly simulate those scales of motion. Over smaller domains we run models pushing beyond LES scales.

Deep learning applications in the field haven't come anywhere even _close_ to tackling these niches of the field yet. SOTA DL-based forecasting tools run at quarter-degree resolution, if even that, and the field hasn't even begun to run hierarchical or multi-scale models coupling coarse models to mesoscale or finer-grained. Hell - you'd be hard-pressed to even find mesoscale DL weather simulations in the first place! So it's a big, big stretch to suggest that DL can achieve "the same quality results" when no one has even offered a cursory glance at an AI application bordering on the SOTA in NWP.
Your misconception is the exact reason SEC took this action:

There are two different BUSDs, one by Paxos on the Ethereum netowrk and one is a BUSD based derivative on other chains such as BSC.

https://www.binance.com/en/blog/ecosystem/understanding-busd...
I use something very similar with Logitech devices and can't imagine my life without it.

One thing I'll add, IMO it makes way more sense to map "forward" button to "Enter". Esc is already easy to reach if you keep your left hand on the left side of the keyboard.
> My guidance counseler suggested I dont attend college, just a community college (despite the fact that I got admitted to a decent state school), or maybe go into the "trades".

While I can only assume the people at that school to have been clueless as to your personal preferences and capabilities I do not see anything wrong with advising someone to skip college and learn a trade. College is not for everyone, college is not needed for many types of employment and college is all too often only used as a filtering device to reduce the number of interview candidates to manageable proportions. Add to that the fact that many colleges have ditched or are on the way to ditching objectivity and the scientific method to replace it with a post-modern portion of bullshit bingo in the name of D.I.E. and such and it suddenly becomes sage advice for many to skip this needless and needlessly expensive step. If you're aspiring to build bridges, heal the sick or raise the dead you'd better get yourself a degree, preferably one which actually means something. If you're planning to go into sales, start a small business or tend to a farm you don't need college.
Huh? Sports can practice before school. And high school athletes don't need parental supervision.

School hours are set by transportation needs, as you already observed.
Sure. When you're out of job for months a foreclosure becomes increasingly less hypothetical.
If you actually took the time to read the report, it covered more than just teen girls. It's just that teen boys tend to have much lower reported rates of mental health issues or self harm. This could be because they are actually lower or it could be because they either don't realise they "qualify as depressed" or they won't admit it.

I've linked the report which was included in the very first paragraph of the article.

https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/data/yrbs/pdf/YRBS_Data-Sum...
Looks similar to what we built! https://www.getbuff.io/

We're taking a more open source approach to get feedback from others in this space since it's evolving so quickly.
Betting here that "no carbs" = no bread or other grain products.
This is the biggest issue with developing countries. Nobody really understand how important chronic diseases and a good diet is. In terms of this for majority of its population US is also just like an ordinary developing country. Very similar to Saudi Arabia.
Majority of vegetables are also not very innocent. Maybe not comparable to processed junk food with tons of sugar but there is almost no developed country with high vegetable intake yet Vegetables are advertised as healthy and people in developing countries fall victim to it.
Fortunately our body is very versatile but i don't think a sensitive organ like brain can keep its ideal condition over time.
last I looked into this, over 50% of gun related deaths in the US are suicides
I assume it's a cultural thing. There are just enough people who are REALLY intolerant to potential wrong-think and a lack of contextual disclaimers or virtue signalling.

At the very least it makes it bad for business, you definitely can't use it for B2C, and hardly even for B2B if it's not some huge-ass business like IBM who asks to remove "not use for evil purposes" from a license agreement.

I find this extremely crippling towards the tech and making the echo chamber bias situation even worse, but we live in a society.
Haven't read enough of his essay to form an opinion yet, but I very much appreciate the following from the intro. Engaging with reasonable skepticism is important.

> In sum, it’s reasonable to start with skepticism of my claim (with Jean Twenge) that there is an epidemic of mental illness that began around 2012, and that is related in large part to the transition to phone-based childhoods, with a special emphasis on social media. It makes sense to embrace as a null hypothesis the skeptics’ view that there is nothing to see here, just another moral panic, and the kids are fine. I am in full agreement that the burden of proof falls on me.
> users come from other subreddits where the standards of comments tend to be more copypasta troll-like than HN.

I somehow didn't notice this on relevant subs (machinelearning, singularity, etc)
https://archive.ph/94eYF

> People who want to visit these websites will have to install an application for government-licensed digital certification on their mobile phones to prove that they are at least 18 years old. Sites which do not comply will risk being banned from publishing in France.
It would have solved it completely for my family - we just ate cereal or a bagel in the morning for breakfast, no coordination necessary.
Would you be so kind to share examples of such models?
It isn't important to the article but whenever someone writes an article about doing something new/different because "I got a new computer" the first comment is always "what computer did you get?"

I guess the author knows this and so pre-empted the question and decided to just answer it before anyone asks (although someone will no doubt still ask).
Better yet, Jeff's been yelling that we should do X for months and now that we have an expensive report says that we should do X, we're gonna do X. But not at all because Jeff thought it was a good idea. And then wonder why Jeff up and leaves the business.
> Because when Boston tried this, uproar from parents was sufficient to cause meaningful change, but that uproar was directed at their schools and not their workplaces.

School officials are locally democratically accountable. Employers generally are not, and are often able to play workers in different localities (and even states and countries, in many cases) against each other to create a race-to-the-bottom effect.

Parents directed their force against the movable object, not the immovable one.
Dumb question.. how do I find the URL?
>it's telling that Microsoft has to require folks to use Teams.

Not really I think, considering that MS bought GitHub, with all of its already existing culture. I see this move as them homogenizing the infrastructure. And also not willing to pay to another company for a product that's actually their competition.
My favorite calculator is OpalCalc:

https://www.skytopia.com/software/opalcalc/
The obvious solution is extdended day care at school, on both sides, not focing5 older kids to run parenting around their own school commute.
There are some real concerns for a technology like ChatGPT or Bing's version or whatever AI. However, a lot of the criticisms are about the inaccuracy of the model's results. Saying "ChatGPT got this simple math wrong" isn't as useful or meaningful of a criticism when the product isn't being marketed as a calculator or some oracle of truth. It's being marketed as an LLM that you can chat with.

If the majority of criticism was about how it could be abused to spread misinformation or enable manipulation of people at scale, or similar, the pushback on criticism would be less.

It's nonsensical to say that ChatGPT doesn't have value because it gets things wrong. What makes much more sense is to say is that it could be leveraged to harm people, or manipulate them in ways they cannot prevent. Personally, it's more concerning that MS can embed high-value ad spots in responses through this integration, while farming very high-value data from the users, wrt advertising and digital surveillance.
What changed is that 3D effects are no longer a distinguishing feature for games. By now, all modern AAAs look stunning, super-realistic is not as much of a selling point. Instead, you point with art, content and game play, most of which is very much developed in house.

The short version of the article is "don't outsource your core competency" and that very much holds true today.
Why would anyone, let alone tens of millions of people, be supportive of their own oppression?
How to fake a long exposure photo of the Earth at night from space
Looks super clean! I'll definitely be trying to use this.
Oh, spare us. This isn't the place for your type of discourse.
Hi! Yes I can answer. To tell you more about the company, it started as a software consultancy by an informatics professor and a senior research scientist (computer science). They have been pushing more and more into R&D consulting and internal research.

1. Yes. When I started at the company I proposed a project and the company decided to fund it internally. There are other people in the company with internal projects (like there is a nuclear medicine group) as well but I guess most people work for customers. But this is definitely possible. Since we are a consulting group, internal projects don't often pay as well as customer projects, but people are motivated for different reasons.

2. The CEO and CSO (chief science officer) met and decided on a budget for me. That budget includes money for buying my hours for the project and travel, visiting colleagues, and conferences. Since it funds me, basically, and I am working on a team with people outside of the company, I didn't need to build a team for it. However, building teams internally like this would be expected in the future based on conversations with the CSO. Also I really am looking forward to building internal teams in the future so I hope it will happen.

3. I cannot take internally funded projects and the team with me unless the new company decided that they were going to buy the hours of the team I guess. That being said see the comment about FOSS in answer 6.

4. I didn't sign a non-compete anything, so I would assume there is no issue here.

5. Yes, my work schedule is completely decided by me except for team meetings, etc. I work 5 days a week but I don't always work 5 days a week. The company encourages this and we have ski and climbing slack channels for people to plan stuff like that before, during, or after normal working hours.

6. I think it depends on what I am creating. Our company believes in FOSS, so everyone who is building software internally does so with that in mind. Not all customers believe that though. If I am producing research, I am allowed and expected to publish it in journals which means, essentially, I own the research in the sense that it would matter to an academic. If I produce a result so profound that we could develop a product around it and bring it to market to all become rather wealthy, then we would do so and perhaps embargo results in a paper until the product is released. I'm not sure that would really matter that much in my case.

I think the company does own some of what I do and think about. It's only fair that if I come up with an idea under company time they get first dibs. Even Woz had to ask Hewlett-Packard if they wanted the Apple ii before he could sell it himself.

Happy to answer more questions if you have them.
Slack isn't going anywhere, they're just getting rid of Zoom.
> These two are not analogous. Writing your own JSON deserializer/serializer can absolutely make sense depending on what you are doing. You'd better have a very good reason for writing your own sha algorithm.

I mostly agree with you, but to me this is presented as a logically-inconsistent argument.

Why is writing my own JSON serializer relatively better than writing my own SHA implementation? Don't we first need to look at the actual problem? Why does it have to be a very good reason, as opposed to simply the same quality of reasoning used for the JSON decision?
Chronotypes are a spectrum, probably roughly normal distribution. So ~25% are going to be in the left (early) quartile and will be fine.

And of course, even I as a pretty severe nightowl learned some things in school. It was just that I was constantly falling asleep and always sleep deprived and had to catch up on sleep every single weekend. I likely would've done much better had school started 2h later.
Sounds like a lack of leadership is driving this.
>if the family includes one of each (elementary, middle and high school kids) you still have to make breakfast for them, get everyone ready and head out.

Surely high school aged kids can make their own breakfast.
I agree. Maybe that repetition is intentional for recall -- it is usually a good takeaway point too.
But the point is that there's no reason why editions couldn't touch semantics, too.

There's no reason why they couldn't add a new attribute

#[available_in_editions(2018, 2021)]

that could allow them to actually remove deprecated functions, structs, trait, macros, whatever in newer editions. Code written for edition X would still compile and work, but code written for edition Y wouldn't be able to use things marked as unavailable.
> That again relates to social support structures. In fact, many kids' parents can't afford breakfast or even lunch.

That's not what the GP is talking about. They're saying that there is an overhead to people leaving at different times.
Obviously too little information to tell, but I was experiencing the same thing consistently as a cloud engineer before finding out I had ADHD. Diagnosed at 28 & eventually found a good medication fit.

Now there's still a lot of the drudgery, but attention regulation has substantially improved. That feeling of having no energy to do anything regardless of how easy it might be, and the resulting brain drain was a huge weight. In the case of ADHD you don't have control over when your brain "Turns On", and unless there's some urgency or interest, getting started on any task at all becomes virtually impossible.
Naw: Not all but much of the unwritten but standard rule of all of education from K-Ph.D. is (A) to exercise the standard drive people, the teachers and their bureaucracies, have to control and direct other people, the students, and (B) to make those under the control to knuckle down, put their nose to the grindstone, shoulder to the wheel, burn the midnight oil, be disciplined, prove themselves, be obedient, stimulate the metabolism to be able to work while sleep deprived, ....

One way to see this -- as I did twice in grad school and once in high school -- is to take a filter, flunk out course when already know the material very well and easily and effortlessly make As and lead the class -- the prof can become really angry that he was not able to intimidate the student, lower the student's self-esteem, show the student that they, the prof, know more than the student could hope to know, etc.

In this case, the 3Rs, the STEM fields, the term papers, etc. are not really the preparation for life but merely the packaging while the real preparation is (B).
Gnome, KDE, and Mozilla seem to use Matrix (with bridges where necessary). Those are quite big players in the open source space.

I don't know how well the public Github bots will work for your use case. The moderation tools are also relatively crude in my experience; at the protocol level reports/ACLs/reporting is quite easy to use, but there's no easy Matrix moderator frontend that I know of. There's a bot (mjolnir) but not a separate UI.

You can pay people to host your Matrix server or you can use the public home servers to set up your community/spaces. Self hosting usually isn't necessary.
Who do you look to for moral advice? What is wrong with Deloris Tucker and Steven A Smith?

And anyway, one does not need to be a paragon of virtue in every fact of their life to denounce current trends. Many people who were very loud turned out to do shady things in the background. Are we supposed to look to BLM leaders for advice, for example? NAACP has a far longer track record and their leaders seem to have acted with more integrity over the decades: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/black-lives-matter-activ...
Wrestlers aren't that unpredictable, and are usually more controlled than an untrained person off the street. Depending on how much wrestling experience someone has, it can definitely start them out at a higher level. But, they still have a lot of blind spots - particularly if you put a gi on them.
I think high school generally starts earliest so that sports/extracurriculars can practice after school for two hours before the sun sets. Elementary schoolers just go home.
REIMPLEMENTING THE COREUTILS IN A MODERN LANGUAGE (RUST)

The Rust Evangelism Strike Force is coming for your children -- and the foundation of the Linux userland.

Speaker anagram: TUSSLED REVELRY

Speaker affiliation: Mozilla (business model: Uber for not working on browsers)
There's the old joke that if the guidance councilor was good at their job they wouldn't be working as a guidance councilor.
Flowdock > Slack > Teams.

Slack and Teams have this really bad idea of hiding all messages in threads and having the users click around to find them from threads.

Has any tool copied Flowdock's threading implementation? They got it right.
For my mono font, I converted the Atkinson Hyperlegible[0] font into mono, and have been using it as my terminal and editor font for over a year now. It's pretty janky, but it's surprisingly lasted longer than many of the other fonts I've tried over the years.

If you want to try it: https://github.com/Hylian/atkinson-monolegible

[0]: https://brailleinstitute.org/freefont
Most high schoolers are capable of feeding themselves breakfast and getting out the door. And in my experience, aren't going to let themselves be woken up early by the younger ones getting ready for school.
> you still have to make breakfast for them, get everyone ready

Past a certain age they can do this themselves. A 12 year old is very capable of doing everything besides driving a car
I'll upvote this, some healthy bashing with the reminder of what specifically we are dealing with here is definitely lacking among all that hype.
As a traditionalist, I swear by good ol' X11 "fixed" (6x13) -- great density and legibility, with pretty much any glyph one would want.

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs-fonts.html
With point 7, I'm picturing a giant potato peeler
https://www.spaceweather.gov/

The Coronal Mass Ejections item shows it particularly well.
Coffee won’t give you extra energy, just borrow a bit that you’ll pay for later
DuckDuckGPT brings ChatGPT to search results
The baby bullets haven’t stopped at Sunnyvale or Lawrence in at least the last 5 years, so best you can do is 1-1:10hr on train. But if you are willing to bike to Mountain View you can trade that time for exercise.