skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a Medium user… I look more positively on the comment from the CEO. He described high-level strategy that has influenced the decisions made which created the pain points described by users in that thread. A minutiae obsessive leader doesn’t create a good long-lasting company: we have to give the CEO time to drive the company in a positive direction based on a strategy.
Let's be honest most of that art is intended to make you buy things you don't really need. It's already a SEO spam all around. The internet is not aesthetically pleasing at all.
Real art will survive, don't worry. True creativity emerges naturally from human experience and is not dependent on a specific industry. Also now it will be more accessible.
I think baboon Freud agrees [id]!

id: https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/1073730007437955135/1...
Built my https://soft-wa.re/resume with https://jsonresume.org

I'm pretty happy with it. It needs some more work, and I would like to do some preprocessing to tailor it based on the job. So maybe if you go to https://soft-wa.re/resume?tech=python you get my resume filtered for any python work.

I've also been thinking I could host for people. So maybe I host Alices.soft-wa.re/resume or Bobs.soft-wa.re/resume. Any interest in this?
Count me in to! There are dozens of us, dozens!
How to Favicon in 2023: Six files that fit most needs
Samsung seems to have added a battery care feature that will detect if your device is mostly plugged in all the time and charge to 85% instead of 100%.
I love this. I wish every big library had something like this. It helped me contribute to JAX in the past, and is a great educational resource and source of inspiration for my own tools.

I’ve tried to find something similar for pytorch and numpy in the past and was let down.
What if I run multiple processes? One is to write, the rest are reads?
Skeptials keep being skeptial. It's not good for all use cases, but it's your problem to find good use case for it.

It's the same as: all juniors can write code. Only senior can write code that's clean, simple to understand.

Mind you, talking to ChatGPT is easier to talking to real human. Because most of the time, it understands your intent very well.
Wow, what a nice succinct way to put that. Thanks
Early on in the whole balloon situation, there was discussion about how - having seen the US response - the most logical course of action would be to launch 10 balloons.

Then 100. Then 1000.

By all means, let the US military shoot as many as they want.

Let the propagandists call it "a great military display".

Then, just like the West is doing with Ukraine when it comes to artillery rounds, watch the Western arsenal of A2A missiles drop to critical levels that they won't be able to rebuild with any sort of expediency.

It should be a lesson the US learned a thousand times over, but we just saw them do it again: the aeronautical equivalent of bombing a farmer with an AK-47 and calling it a "victory".
Tbh this project is not very good at regularly cutting releases, I'd recommend grabbing the experimental. When I played I'd just build off main
>However my only gripe is when I suddenly realize I need to install something and don't want to wait around for it to compile, it can be a pain.

Yea, it's miserable to wait on building QT, or Boost to name a few. And, a while back I think emerged something that required Rust, so it wanted to build the version of llvm used to build rust, and then build rust. No thanks, rust-bin will do just fine for me.
then don't drink and live a better life than anybody else.

animals enjoy alcohol too[1], it's not simply cultural and it's not a "west only" thing.

> all the while alcohol is imposing higher and higher tax on you.

assuming it's true, I very much prefer the alcohol tax than the 80 hours work week and only 7 days/year of holidays tax

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-alcoholics...
Has it bothered anyone?
The submission title is misleading; I'm not sure why the word "recorded" was dropped. The pilots have already been interviewed by the NTSB. The NTSB then asked for recorded interviews which, according to the pilot's association, has not been the standard.

I think this is a more nuanced position than most of the comments led me to believe. The pilot's association believes that "recording of interviews lead to less candid responses from those witnesses," which I think is a legitimate concern.

If the goal is safety, then the pilots need to feel comfortable being candid. If they feel that any wrong phrasing/word could be a legal liability they will behave accordingly.
A phenomenon such as the one described in the link raises myriad fascinating questions in anthropology, ethics, history, government, and more. Those who’ve flagged it either believe that the HN community is not capable of profitably engaging with the subject, or seek to suppress discussion of topics that make them uncomfortable.

Why is this intellectually interesting? Because it shows us that things we assumed were true about the world are in fact false. Most of us probably think of the UK as a flawed but highly developed, humane, evolved, sophisticated exemplar of civilization. Yet, the rape of children at an industrial scale occurred recently, and is likely still taking place, in the heart of that civilization, and all its institutions, from Parliament to the BBC to the local police and social service agencies, did not care.
Living in cities with the stress, smog, air pollution, noise, etc. is a much bigger cancer risk than some wine in one's liver though
The first thought I have reading this headline is:

"No level of driving is safe for our health"
Creating and hosting your own DEB packages and apt repo
The battle for internet search. Will the AI chatbots eat Google’s lunch?
Should they still punish parents for truancy?
still probably the most sophisticated package manager, so if you think that sort of thing is neat
It changed in the 15th century, and it’s changing now. Language is like that.
This mindset is just good conditioning by anti-union elements. The pilots union advocates for the pilots, that's not a surprise, everyone should be entitled to good advocacy and process done by the book. The public's interests will (or should be[1]) well represented by the NTSB, that is how these processes work, the pilots union does not need to do NTSBs work for them. Accountability should absolutely be a thing, but it should not be ad hoc subject to the whims of public opinion, it should follow process.

This is not an opinion on the merits of what the pilots did or did not do, that will ultimately be determined by the investigation.

[1]: If the public's interests are not vigorously, well represented by the NTSB that is either an agency rule making issue or a legislative one, however in this case the NTSB has subpoena power so they have the tools they need to move this along as they should.
I believe you could run GPT-2 at home now.

Remember when OpenAI claimed that was too much power to allow open access to?
Seems like the points guy has it figured out.
Note that the first rule of pep8 tells us:

> A style guide is about consistency. Consistency with this style guide is important. Consistency within a project is more important. Consistency within one module or function is the most important.
> However, know when to be inconsistent – sometimes style guide recommendations just aren’t applicable. When in doubt, use your best judgment. Look at other examples and decide what looks best.

Not everyone agrees with this, but just citing pep8 this is one of the more important points to me.
> With mRNA vaccines we get the cells to produce the protein. Does this imply that synthesis of the spike protein is difficult, or is it that administration is?

It's that the mechanism of production of spike (inside infected cells) parallels the mechanism of production of spike protein in a natural infection. This stimulates the immune response against spike without need for additional adjuvants.

> This then begs the question, could mRNA injections be used in place of traditional medication?

Not my specialty, but as you say targeting may be difficult. There are various lipid carriers that I believe can target certain cell types or tissues, but I don't know how well these work, and of course actually distributing them so that they will reach lung tissue is also a matter. And then how well would they work in already infected lung tissue versus just spraying the lungs with the protein?
Gentoo was always about flexibility more so than about performance in the first place
> Payment card numbers are composed of 8 to 19 digits

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

They are usually 16 digits. Except when they're 15 like Amex.

Security codes are 3 digits... Except when they're 4 digits like Amex.

Magnetic stripes have two separate tracks with two different encoding schemes developed by different organizations, and some point of sale readers will read one, the other, or both.

But yes, tell me more about how all these things are standardized.

> your objection is short-sighted; there are steps.

My point was that everyone wants a piece of the action, meaning standardized interfaces are disincentivized. This is true in the real world and is true in browsers. Do you have any actual rebuttal to that?
Valentine’s Day chocolates: ‘Slack-fill’ is the new shrinkflation
"Helping each other" is a radical idea ... what a strange world we live in.

Interesting podcast episode from Freakonomics talking about the loneliness epidemic[1] and a related episode from Freakonimics MD[2] both mentioning the 1995 Chicago heat wave and how it impacted different neighborhoods differently. Living in a neighborhood with a communal spirit increases your chances of survival.

But here's the kicker: It seems that certain neighborhoods are specifically targeted by policies to disrupt said communal spirit. Primarily through zoning regulations and methodical removal of "3rd places".

[1] https://freakonomics.com/podcast/is-there-really-a-lonelines...

[2] https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-will-we-handle-the-heat...
I see. That doesn’t seem very sensible in potential-beginning-of-block contexts, in particular in the if case where an implicit empty statement is deduced after the condition.
Half the comments in that thread only got as far as:

1. Take down paywall
2. ???
3. Profit!

Hopefully you have better suggestions!
For Remote Workers, These U.S. Cities Are Great Places to Live
Ask HN: Tech stack to do 3D face animation
I am looking to do a face animation : a face that can animate as if it's talking, able to be animated from any text, submitted dynamically.

Does anyone have advice in terms of what the best tech stack is? I am happy to learn. I am strong in coding, but have little design skills.

Thanks!
Makes sense. It will not be surprising to see them shorten their name.
In fact it is, Į live in Turkey. I have seen to many religious hypocrites.
He tried to back out of the deal, but his hand was forced. , wasn’t it?

He basically bought it by accident. Maybe he thought he could really do something to improve and then sell for a profit.

But really… it’s like the alcoholic who buys the distillery.
That tragedy of commons thing is why any consumer product where you could modify the radio transmitter firmware would loose its FCC certification, making it illegal to sell in the US.

That almost ended the sale of openwrt (or other open firmware) compatible wifi routers in the US. The compromise that was reached was that radio firmware would be signed blobs that would not be user modifiable, but that everything else could be modifiable while retaining the FCC certification.

I sure wish we could teach no tricks to the very capable RF hardware in many things.
But things like the FCC and NDA's from IP vendors make that hard.
I've seen this once across many Go codebases, it was someone who even a year in writing Go still refused to consistently name constants and global variables without snake_case, among other similar behaviors.

Support for allowing configuration of such a thing would be a misfeature if I was to be asked.
That's not "it". These two things are not mutually exclusive. TtSA and Tom Delonge have definitely done a lot, especially/particularly in the general public's interest, but that doesn't change the fact that I'm hearing with my own ears from the DNI telling Congress he wants to increase effort to collect UAP data for national defense
Yup it's ugly and tedious. Something like imba is far superior with vastly better ergonomics.
Postgres is neither cattle, nor are there “instances”, because it assumes full responsibility for the data it manages.

For example you can not have 2 postgres instances, each with their own locking mechanisms, check whether transactions are serializable, since they don’t know about the locks in the other instance.

This is very basic stuff so I wonder whether people who argue for treating databases like web servers lack basic training in this area.
£15 for an Amazon Review?
Both science and language evolve over time, that isn't a political conspiracy.

The point is, only one of the two sides in this debate are denying current (not 14th century) science, and it isn't the side you or yucky seem to believe.
Arguably all multicellular life on earth is an example of biological cooperation.
> In moderation, it adds a unique pleasure to being alive

as the old adage says: In medio stat virtus

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/in_medio_stat_virtus
The problem with this theory is that just a couple weeks later there was another near-miss incident (the one in Austin with the landing FedEx), where this time it was pretty clear that the controller was at fault. The most parsimonious explanation is that people are in fact pretty good at assigning blame and anti-union sentiment has nothing to do with it.
Can you please share a guide on your setup?
https://archive.is/6B9sw
Ages ago I was testing firmware that implemented RAID data handling for a DLT tape array. I constructed a test data set containing every four byte value - and found one value that exposed a bizarre bug that would reliably trigger over-temp logic and shut down the device under test. Fun times.
If representing the the interests of their members involves picking a fight with the government, the union should do that. If they don’t lose a fight with the NTSB pretty quickly in a case like this, they’ve helpfully exposed a glaring problem with the regulatory framework.
I always forget his name, but never forget Magic. There were so many cool features of Magic. I wrote scripts so that if you made a block cell, like for a multiplier, you could then script it out to any size you wanted by replicating cells, but renaming wires and pads for export to Spice tools. So nice.
As a dirty commie myself, I would love to agree with you but unions have shot themselves in the foot too many times this way. Unions themselves must take responsibility for their public reputation or they stand to disappear. Attorneys don't have that problem.
Humans are biologically non-social?
I feel the author is comparing different classes of addicts.

Legislators crave lotteries because it fuels their addiction for taxing the poor. As this addiction was fed, legislators reliably showed signs of untrustworthiness and other negative behaviors we associate with addiction.

"Legislators merely substitute general revenue funds with lottery dollars so the schools don’t really gain any additional funding"

ref: https://archive.is/98drT
My guess is that these rules are so old that it would have been a technological burden to keep longer recordings at the time. I wouldn’t be surprised if they are using a tape recorder on a loop.
If it were a sufficiently realistic simulation it wouldn’t matter. That being said, it most likely isn’t.
From the BMJ *British Medical Journal). "Analyses of the dose of alcohol consumed showed that 2.5–14.9 g alcohol (about ≤1 drink) per day was protective for all five outcomes compared with no alcohol (table 2⇑). For coronary heart disease outcomes, all levels of intake >2.5 g/day had similar degrees of risk reduction. " https://www.bmj.com/content/342/bmj.d671

Heart Disease is a bigger killer than cancer.
Interesting.

If I get it correctly, it provides the same kind of benefits as explicit numa nodes to split the machine but without hardware support (and here, it's more about contention than latency).
I don't mean to nit, but we are saying the same thing..
Why he's not the biggest fan of Single Page Applications
> It's a coding style that lies and it should be taken out back.

I’m a fan of only aligning things that are actually similar. The important part IMO is to make it easy to see differences in the middle of something that’s a pattern, not to extract similarity out of semantically different things (which is the reason I don’t love aligning the opening function braces). I’m also a fan of using the -w flag with git diff, and of avoiding hyperbole, but there is a valid and very good point in there about causing merge conflicts! ;) I don’t get to use my grid aligner all that often, because using clang-format is more important, so I don’t use it around other people very much. But all that said, I never hesitate to re-grid something if a variable changes, as long as I know it won’t cause a source control conflict.

* edit BTW I just realized the better argument which is that clang-format already has the very problem you mentioned: renaming anything can and will often cause reflow of text. Avoiding grid-alignment of text has very little bearing on whether this is going to happen to you. The only way to avoid formatting changes in your source control is to never reformat code, which isn’t something my team wants to prioritize, so we make do with selective application of clang-format. It’s sometimes useful to separate code changes from whitespace/format updates.
They are great, but they don't review many laptops.
This x 100000000
I actually really like TCL as a language. It’s very internally consistent, and quite powerful. Has a bit of a LISP flavor.

I agree that its syntax is pretty weird when compared to any other language. And a lot of stuff works differently than you’d expect if you’re coming from Python.

For me, there’s always a mental context switch that needs to happen before I can get in the flow with TCL. Once I’m there though, it’s a very fast/powerful language to implement stuff with.
You clearly have no idea about how the european union works. It is a much lighter touch on society in general than the us is. We might not have as much gun freedom, but on pretty much every other scale I’d rate the EU higher than the US on «liberty».

No one is banning books about gay people in my kids school for example.

Either way curtailing big tech with regulation has nothing to do with big brother. They are regularing companies, not individuals.
Every Milwaukee police officer who has been killed in the line of duty
Here’s the original article that this is reporting on: https://sites.google.com/view/adaptive-agent/
Mutual aid fraternal societies used to be widespread and provided things like cheap healthcare services. Then various government policies led to their demise:

- social security / medicare

- AMA licensure monopoly

- minimum lodge rates

http://www.freenation.org/a/f12l3.html
Less specific advice: spend N hours marketing today. And tomorrow, and however long it's the priority.

You're smart, you'll figure out how to market it. Marketing is just showing it to people who want it. Find them and show it to them. The problem isn't coursera or a knowledge gap, it's that you're procrastinating.
I have been thinking about this as well. Something that helps you create market maps and identifies private acquisition targets would be part of software you could sell to investment banks.

I think the summary part for LYFT is really good. Identifying the drop in price and giving a reason why is beneficial.
On the other hand, the authors there start their conclusion off with The high risk of bias in the trials, variation in outcome measurement, and relatively low adherence with the interventions during the studies hampers drawing firm conclusions.

But it's a short discussion, people can go read it for themselves.
Who, exactly, is this "they"?

On HN of all places we should realize complicated technical systems result in complicated technical problems and the easiest, lowest status, people to blame are usually not the cause of all problems in a system.

It seems highly likely there could be a problem with ATC giving a misleading or inconsistent clearance, or radio coverage being faulty or inadequate (I said "stop and hold at ground point One Alpha, not stop and hold at ground point One shhhhh"), or signage being inadequate, or the architecture of the airport being inherently faulty by design. No amount of knee jerk punishing the pilots automatically without impartial investigation will fix any of those safety concerns and as such that does not increase the safety of flight. Seems rather odd the NTSB is strongly opposed to a detailed impartial judicial review of their process?

If I had nothing to cover up, and someone asked for a different recording service to be used "no skin off my back" because I have nothing to cover up. Seems like the NTSB is trying to cover something up. I wonder why they would use a non-technical travel blogger to release their side of the story instead of numerous ATC organizations and unions or pilots orgs etc. What a fascinating source for the story?
> 2. The federal government then later realized that free breakfast for poor kids was a good thing, and re-implemented it

I have a more cynical worldview. they always knew that free breakfast was (indeed, is) a good thing, but it was more important for them back then to fuck over this rebellious group than feed some poor ol' kids.

Those poor malnourished children? a 'cost of policy' or some other rationalized argument with which to ignore the harsh truth, that we often prefer to keep our own power safe, than feed some other's 'poor' children.
When basically whole implementation is API (which is the case for XUL), you can't really change anything to never break it. Which is what happened - Firefox stagnated, yet managed to break extensions with every minor release.
You cannot believe that <3 mo of summer accounts for half of the calendar year, and I know you know that 10d isolation runs past the weekend
Yes. Z-machine specifies a table of 256 opcodes. Developers write code in ZIL (Z-machine Implementation Language), a text-based source code. The ZIL is then compiled into a byte code program consisting of those 1-byte opcodes as well as arguments and static data.
You mix up privacy wrt to the state (which has the monopoly on violence) vs private organisations. Two very different cans of worms. The EU is determined to fight the latter while embracing the former (as its incentives would suggest)
Turkey earthquake opened 190-mile-long fissure
Being a researcher is not an immediate admission to being honest, integral and intelligent.
Streams–The Definitive Guide
It sounds like you're trolling, and that you're not seriously proposing a return to prohibition, but rather using it as a snarky frame with which to criticize unrelated beliefs.
Haha, I assume you are joking. Because they are intended to get in the way of the bad guys, to be sure at the cost of some inconvenience to the good guys.
> Should we expect a union to support the views of anyone other than its members?

just also note that unions across the board from electricians and plumbers to healthcare workers frequently make the PR claim that their members are higher quality professionals than lower payscale non-union workers, and that they provide higher quality work which is safer for the public.

in this case they are directly subverting the safety standards of their industry in favor of narrow personal interest.
Open your own shop. Start sending sales letters and networking. Hire a sales copywriter to pen your letter and call everyone who received a letter. You will get clients if your approach / proposal are aligned with their interests and goals. And you can repeat this every month to grow.