skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I thought I was more clear in my previous comment when I said these are not theoretical.

Non-JS tracking methods are not just common and not just fallbacks. They are the standard for marketing and anti-abuse mitigations.

I'll list a couple more details that make it more familiar.

Search engines have been distributing shortened URLs and parameterized links pretty much since the beginning. Both are tokenization schemes that don't require JS and if used correctly are impossible for the user to "block".
I was with you till Julia but why C and C++? They're OG languages but I can't think of one situation where you have to use them for Machine Learning.

Out of Python, R and Julia, just learn ONE for 1y and become the best at it. That way, you can build anything in that language and then use that to build something mind-blowing.
> You don't actually know if alcohol is the cause

On an individual basis, no. But on a macro, yes. We can pretty directly attribute a large % of liver-related deaths directly to alcohol.
> They are a circle jerk of people who claim to be on the rational side, while they are only spreading unfunded claims, conspiracy theories and lies.

Frankly, your discussion style sucks. With your "everybody who's not my opinion is a liar and conspiracy theorist" attitude are you sure you're at the right place here?
Suppose you do this, try some different models, get the error down on the training sample. Then you apply to the test sample and the results are ... about the same as the well known results. The best practice says you should now quit and move on to another project, and either publish a negative result or don't bother publishing at all.

Human nature, and publish-or-perish rewards, mean the researcher will say "well, what if I try this other model? Or tweak this parameter, or ..."

In other words, it's unrealistic to say you have one shot to confirm that have, indeed, solved it.
Charity and medicare don't cover everyone. There are people who make a little too much to get on medicare but are still close to the poverty line. Charity is wildly hit or miss with luck as the biggest factor
Interesting, but that sounds like speculation. Do you have any examples of regulatory requirements, as opposed to voluntarily-broken internal processes?
Yep - you're right.

Hence why accelerating the transition away from fossil fuels is key.

But suggesting to switch to a meat only diet to be healthy is not a solution to our climate crisis. In fact it would worsen it.
Maybe fine tuning on "tech lingo" would improve that. Give that to your average person to transcribe and the results most probably would be worse than that.
Oh no, please not again... In 2021 we had some of our workers do courses where this was said. The effect was that many tests with really bad names where just renamed from testXXX to shouldXXX. It took a very long time to get those workers to write meaningful names and get rid of this should in the beginning (our framework recognizes tests by a name starting with test. The renamed tests have not been executed since the renaming).
The criticism of Julia seems strange:

> But the big dealbreaker with Julia is it only complies on the fly. That means you can't just hand a compiled executable to someone. You must give them instructions to install Julia and all your dependencies first. That's no good for anything you want to ship like a desktop app or a game. You also don't want Julia on your server recompiling with every web request.

That's an issue with Python as well, but the Julia team is working on that.
Orville, imho: The first season tries hard with some poor jokes (what you seem to be afraid of), but already has some very TNG worthy material and great ideas. It improves from there, and now it's occasionally funny but in a more mature way that fits much better. Just give it a try, and endure some cringe - I think it's worth it.

And as sibling says, some moments are actually pretty hilarious and/or spot-on. Though of course YMMV.
Damn, you should add Laravel and MySQL too.
This is going to be the next Google for real.
The continuous monitoring today makes even underground tests attributable to certain counties. We can tell when the North Korean announcement of a nuclear test happened to not coincide with even vanishingly small amounts of radioxenon.

And, forensically, what’s left behind after an explosion tells the design and mix of fissile material, which tells you the level of resources available to the maker.
Factories filter for a lot things.

These people are on purpose releasing things that can modify the atmosphere in the most extreme/powerful way possible.

That can backfire horribly.
Yep, and if you click the three dots next to the debugger config selector on the top left, you can access the debug console and play with a live terminal with access to all of the variables and data that are currently paused.
The more childcare workers were educated in my experience, the more likely they were to claim my brain was incapable of processing something, and they were wrong. The educational system has a bias towards treating more and more kids as incompetent since they have a direct funding incentive to do so and that's hardly something I want to amplify by spending money on this training. Nobody actually measures if any of what schools are teaching childhood educators actually has a positive impact on kids, it's just assumed that it does, and people want to force people to do years of labour on the basis of said assumption.

I don't know if recognising the signs of abuse requires a college degree. Seems more like a certification sort of thing.
Except when companies outright openly discriminate any form of payment other than cash with a surcharge that directly benefits the card networks because those players are huge and they don't want to miss out on this free money.

I'm mostly referencing Just Eat Takeaway dot com which have increased their online payment fees to 3% now (at least in CH) which is ridiculous because there's no way such a large player has such high fees with any acquirer.
Was just about to post this. It's getting weird.
You said

> The distinction is 100% about what a future developer can do or not do.

I pointed out that this was incorrect.

> But I don't think they should require other software creators to release under the same license.

So you think end-user-hostile software is fine. I guess we disagree.
I've also taken a shot at a similar thing (no GUI though!) https://github.com/sashabaranov/pike
What chemicals were being transported on the train
I was considering this when building my own link saver but copyright is so tricky.

On one hand: when you load an URL the contents are already loaded (copied) into your device (browser).

On the other: doing it intentionally is not legal, if you don't have the Right to make a Copy.

Tricky stuff. I was considering making the place you save the contents private but then again when you provide this kind of tool you could get in trouble.

Would like to hear what others think about this.

Maybe naming it "archive"? I understand that's how archive.org gets away with it.
As long as you key the expiration to something, be that the client IP or the repository, you're probably fine. Having your entire customer base do their cache expiration request within the same small time span is not amazing though.

You can already get consistent views of raw.github by looking up the HEAD commit and requesting your files from that commit directly, though.
I noticed it happening to the pre-teen kids of friends that played a lot of online games. When I asked the kids about it, they said they felt more comfortable online being a different gender because it better matched their personality and expectations.
At $20/hr minus costs invested for education, this pharmacy tech earns less in total until they are around 45 or 50 years old. They would have been better off taking a job frying potatoes. You might suggest that this would cause a shortage of techs, thereby increasing the wages, but it doesn't, because the people investing in the cost of that required education aren't educated about what they are signing up for. So essentially, what's happened here is that a large corporation has prayed upon the naivety of a younger tech who was sold a worthless education and is now stuck in a low wage job with no way to declare bankrupty against those education costs.
What Democrats are pushing for is corporate control of government, same as Republicans. We should absolutely be bothered by this.
Not sure what you mean. The first one had already passed Alaska and a good part of Canada before it was picked up by the news. Meaning it been over land for a good amount of time.
You should do blood ketone & glucose metering if you want accurate debigging (cgm bllod would be pro debugging)
GameCube Architecture
You got a cite detailing the previous events?
So to take this further, is there a swearing exchange rate? Eg a German swear word is worth two English ones?

I’m told (by a Russian) that Russian swearing is very intense, so that may be a concise way to go.
There are repositories for the other languages. Look.
There are comments here from people that have them. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34760276
Right, because that has worked perfectly every time so far...

1. The added cost will simply be passed down to the consumer. Since a perfect alternative doesn't exist and the market isn't free anyways, customers won't switch. And since the number of customers stays the same, profits stay the same, so the producer won't change.

2. The money from the tax won't actually solve the problem. Perfectly usable electronics will still be discarded, landfills will still fill and new devices will still be unnecessarily manufactured. The harm done is the same, only now the government has some extra change.
Define sentence. Does it need to have meaning? Do sentences have to follow each other (or can they be unrelated)?
It reminds me of Wireshark
Looking at crt.sh (https://crt.sh/?q=cdn.winget.microsoft.com), it seems that the certificate is issued automatically anyways but for some reason the updated certificate is not applied correctly. A bad screwup really, but more of did someone forget to check their logs for deployment errors rather than the common case of someone forgetting to manually update the certificate.
> should replace children when updating instance

Or better yet, don’t start it with should:

test(‘replaces children when updating instance’)
You could put all the common headers in a property drawer of top-level heading, and all child source code blocks inside that heading will inherit them.

* Notebook
:PROPERTIES:
:header-args:R: :colnames yes
:END:

#+begin_src R
words <- tolower(scan("intro.org", what="", na.strings=c("|",":")))
t(sort(table(words[nchar(words) > 3]), decreasing=TRUE)[1:10])
#+end_src

As for making the block delimiter look different, there are various ways of making the text display differently from the actual text. For example, you could use the built-in `prettify-symbol-mode` with this config:

(setq prettify-symbols-alist
'(("#+begin_src" . ?)
("#+end_src" . ?―))
Really wish someone would make a laptop with a 2.5” U.2 slot instead of M.2.
Does more serious equal older? I’m already too serious!
… by polarizing the vacuum energy. Hmm…
Your expression of hostility to crypto is a good example of the sentiment System76 is catering to by not accepting it.

In any case, neither your opposition nor my fanboyism will determine crypto's long term success. Only its inherent utility will.
You'd think if people were selling illegal products they'd be a little more subtle with their product descriptions? Might as well write "definitely drugs, 1.5 grams".
Do keto diet first. Then upgrade to carnivore.

Always find a doctor that affirms what you've already decided. It works for me because im smart and decide the correct thing.(its very hard and lucky to be)
Coroutines are one good example.
There's an n of 1 that is unexplainable by MOND, and that's the bullet cluster. Pretty much every other Galaxy is explainable using mond, the udgs for example are likely to be errors in distance to them, a lot of other errors due to being oriented face towards us, etc.

Iirc, LCDM has trouble explaining satellite galaxies. They're traveling through the halo, which should create drag on them. They shouldn't last long enough to exist at all.
The point is that it's not sustainable.

We can't feed the world with a meat only diet.

There are other diets that are more sustainable.

People who switched to a meat only diet usually cut out junk and highly processed food - of course you're seeing a more positive change.

Don't eat highly processed food, reduce saturated fat and reduce sugar intake.
Common Lisp might have been interesting to see evaluated here as well.
That is very common but some systems allow configuring the prefix (Or even switching to a suffix).

For instance in python both unittest and pytest expect test cases to be prefixed by “test”, but unittest allows overriding this via the loader’s testMethodPrefix (https://docs.python.org/3/library/unittest.html#unittest.Tes...) and pytest via the naming conventions configuration (https://docs.pytest.org/en/7.1.x/example/pythoncollection.ht...).
A 16" laptop with no dedicated graphics card is exactly what I would prefer. I would also prefer glossy, tho. But yeah, I don't get why there are no laptops with high power CPUs that don't include a dGPU, for compiling and many other CPU heavy tasks, there's absolutely no need to go over an iGPU, with a Radeon 680m being almost level with an RX 6400.
I think that at the height they are at the answer to that question actually is "yes". You're outside of the fighter jet ceiling. I don't think the military has invested much effort into building munitions that can reach 60,000 and don't attempt to destroy their target, not to mention create a controlled puncture that will allow the safe landing of any number of inflated objects.
Nickel – Better Configuration for Less
Depending on the ABI it’s saving a lot of registers, and it is very easy to end up calling it a lot if you cannot guarantee the code that may be called by functions you call and you need to do any cleanup.

C++ and other languages tend to make the fast path of no exception extremely fast and store additional data about functions that allow for stack unwinding when an exception is thrown.
might take a while to adjust given how generous and long lasting recent severance packages have been.
Thought this was really interesting, the "Thousand character classic"

>In Chinese, the Thousand Character Classic is a 1000-character poem in which each character is used exactly once...
I don't know about Consul, but Nomad has been scaled to 2,000,000 containers on >6000 hosts

https://www.hashicorp.com/c2m
Currently, especially with the addition of the ARM CPU, I think yes.
I have a pretty new MBP (~1 year old) and it's great but my previous MBP had cooling problems - almost anything made it go lawn mower mode.
Parent wasn't talking about the climate or sustainability at all. My point is that that's not what the conversation is about. The parent was talking about _health_, not climate. Sustainability of meat industry is irrelevant completely to healthiness or non-healthiness of being a human carnivore.
Nothing bizarre about it, you danced exactly like Russia wanted.
China Spots Unidentified Object Flying Near Port City: Paper
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/100_prisoners_problem#:~:tex....
I'm curious if you could use the transcript + something like the title/subtitle of the talk with chatgpt to fix the spelling mistakes
https://archive.is/NDrw3#selection-3421.0-3421.60
I wonder if a government can even stop a rich enough person from controlling the global thermostat. I prefer cooler, so if they want to turn it down a couple degrees, you won't find me complaining.
Came here to say this.

I wouldn’t be surprised if swearing codebases are better in open source, but I would be surprised if swearing in your codebase makes it better. (This paper only works to prove the former not the latter.)

The obvious traditional opinion is that swearing indicates a lack of intelligence and therefore worse code. I’m just saying that this is on the front page because it’s spicy (the naively-inferred causation goes against the traditional intuition).
I learned this big time as a parent: If the only solution you have is guaranteed to make it worse, it's better to stand there and watch it burn than to put out the fire with gasoline. The piece I wrote about it (titled The Hand Licking Incident) did well on HN if you want to read a variation on this theme.
While I completely agree with this sentence in reference to food, in the original text from "De bono coniugali" (On the Good of Marriage), which contains words that are omitted in the English translation:

"multi hodie facilius se tota uita ab omni concubitu abstineant quam modum teneant non coeundi nisi prolis causa, si
matrimonio copulentur",

St. Augustine did not refer to the desire of humans for food, but to the desire of men for women (where "moderation" was understood to mean that the desire must be satisfied only with the purpose of making children "nisi prolis causa").
I do that too, and even map hold on enter to ctrl too
Only if the film gets bent and twisted around itself, binding on itself to activate or deactivate sequences and with the read film actively getting spliced to create slightly different versions of the scenes

Honestly it's fuckin wild, there's a lot going on rather than just linear read->express
How a tide of tech money is transforming charity
https://archive.ph/vacxq
Minimising state vs hiding state behind interfaces / methods

The two can coexist in one code base but they are fundamentally opposed.
No evidence has been presented to us. It sounds like the info came from the intelligence community, and they likely wouldn’t tell how they know what they know.
This isn't a new company. They've made and shipped laptops in the past. For example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6IuzQehsrA
City centres: from offices to family homes
https://archive.ph/KBJGk
RYF certification or no sale for me.
Does intervention lead to worse outcomes more often than not?
Yeah, I will do. I am not in a position yet if doing this, so I've got time to try and not repeat history.
How to make money on the Super Bowl
https://archive.ph/ZeKC9
In my experience genetics is a bit more complicated than an email address

Yes, that is an understatement
Hm, that's a good one. Maybe mr. Schrems can be interested?
This is cool!

I sometimes think about the untapped potentials of interface design or code editors in a zoomable mode like this where files, text, folders or whatever is laid out on a huge map.

This seems to mirror the way we naturally understand and traverse space. Ah "this text file is this big", "this file is to the right of this file", this project has this tree structure, has these relations to other files, this is the lifecycle of this application, this variable jumps from this to this file etc.

I feel like visualisation in 2d and 3d space in general is has not been explored enough.
I had something more basic in mind: Just clean up syntax without much, if any, semantic re-interpretations.
Yes! Wonderful. While my friends who are exceptional lawyers or doctors can look forward to a career with more and more challenging work, an elevated position in society and exceptional earnings, I can look forward to: begging for grants or being employed on the lowest rung of some mega corp. It’s truly wonderful the position we have gotten ourselves into as a profession. ;) /s
We often use the word "ensure" in test names and / or doc strings.
For some reason, in the humanities, especially with "pop" stuff like this, you can find a lot of extremely strong claims with basically zero backing.

At any rate it's not a translation issue. You can see in your link, which also has the original Greek, that the phrase used is "pharmaka lugros", which means precisely what the translation said. Maybe there is some other tradition besides Homer that handed it down, but it's healthy to have a lot of skepticism with claims like this.
My notes on this:

- <dialog>.showModal() is an indirect API to `top-layer`.

- `top-layer` is kind of like a sibling to the root <html>, elements can be placed into the top-layer from any position in the existing DOM (it is like they have two positions). This allows co-locating your <dialog> next to the relevant elements in the tree.

- There is only one `top-layer` but it can have many children. Last opened === current element on top.

- Z-index has no effect in the top-layer. No need to compete for a higher z-index.

- ::backdrop is a pseudo element that you can style behind the <dialog>. It is always below the last <dialog> opened.

- Not supported in Safari <= 15.3
Well. They're sometimes bad.
Desistance, i.e. "being convinced out of transness" is perfectly common, as mentioned in the article. I'm not aware of any studies on how therapy can affect this, but even if the therapy was merely helping the patient cope with their dysphoria for a period before exploring other options, that seems a far cry from saying "just deal with it".
Please put up a donation button/buy-me-a-coffee/whatever while you're still figuring out the best way forward.

I always wonder if casual gratitude adds up to as much as ad networks. Probably not.
I use a 4K laptop with Fedora on Wayland/KDE, and display scaling worked perfectly fine out of the box.
I thought "should" was a product of silly TDD, like my widget "should do this thing" and it doesn't yet because TDD, and then the developer would implement it.
I was also using Karabiner to launch/switch apps instantly but I got tired of editing large configs to add/remap keys to apps.

Eventually I wrote rcmd (https://lowtechguys.com/rcmd) to streamline this workflow of switching/launching an app by the first letter of its name.

It will dynamically map Right Command + first letter of app name to already running apps, and you can map your own letters by just pressing Right Command + Right Option + letter to assign.

I eventually replaced everything I was using Karabiner for with specialized apps like rcmd, HyperKey (https://hyperkey.app/) and skhd (https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd).

I'm still missing the left/right Shift press once for parentheses, but I can live without it.
cheers for doing research! here's more:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24246911/
A unit of work is not necessarily a class, but rather its methods. The linked article states that

> A unit of work is a use case in the system that startes with a public method and ends up with one of three types of results (...)

I use the same naming as well, and I really like it.
I personally don’t have the tools to do this and I don’t have enough of a budget to do this as an experiment. Where would you go to find the right people to evaluate this concept? I’ve looked around stack overflow, Reddit, etc but can’t seem to find anyone talking about this.
Look into who owns the entities that provide the "education" courses that are required to get licensed. IIRC, a Wisconsin state legislator owned a beauty school (or perhaps his spouse did). I think in WI it was 2000 hours or something required to get a license to cut hair, more hours required training than police officers at the time. Again, IIRC.
Is there a point to having a 165Hz display with no dGPU? Unless you're really addicted to high-framerate Minecraft or something.
I don't see how it can be a copyright problem to allow people to save it privately. Especially since every copy is deliberate, i.e user chosen to save that particular page.