skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Important aspect of this model is that sense of taste is not static. Two things:

As skill is improved, taste may also improve at the same rate. When your taste gap doesn't close, it can seem like you're not actually improving. Constant frustration that you're not as good as you want to be, despite actual progress. Comparing your work over time is a good way of grounding yourself.

Skill is capped by taste level. If you don't see how your work could be improved then you're not aware of how your skill can be improved. Expanding taste is as important as chasing it. The gap is good.
I think the nonlocal part is the scary part: it becomes very scary to figure out which parts of the code can fail and how, especially when failures can come from an arbitrarily deep call stack.

Maybe checked exceptions could be more useful to explicitly annotate allowed failures, but at the same time we all know how that's going in Java world.
Aftermath of the Ohio Chemical Spill [video][7 min]
Yes! It’s a great place. Been there a few times and can’t recommend it enough to others. Even non-computer minded people could really enjoy it.
Terraform (for cloudy stuff), kickstart and ansible (for on-prem stuff) would be my first go-to(s) for automatic installation, configuration, and config management.

https://www.terraform.io/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kickstart_(Linux)

https://www.ansible.com/
So there are around 15k drops per gallon. So a drop in a 3 gallon bucket would be 1/45,000th. That would make this approximately 45 drops in the bucket. I hope this data helps inform the discussion about the URL.
I'm saying the language models internal "understanding" of the word consensus is "volume of sources" not validity, deductive reasoning, authority." It "chooses" to weigh the answer with more search results as correct (and is limited to returning 3 results. Best of three?)
I'd care much more about my money going into
making a product that got the visible details
of the canvas right than spoofed the proper
results if I carbon-dated it or something

You've inadvertently highlighted one of the challenges of preservation: identifying which aspects matter.

Does fooling a carbon dating test matter? This is purely subjective, but for most people surely not.

But interestingly you've linked to an ultra high resolution image viewer that lets the viewer drill down into a nearly microscopic view of the painting. If a person doesn't know much about art, they might think that if you could take something like this and hang it on your wall, it would be a pretty damn good replica of the real thing. It would certainly be cool, I have to admit. Hell, I'd love it on my wall.

And yet, it's utterly different than the real thing. Paintings in real life are three dimensional. Van Gogh in particular is one who used thick gobs of paint. Each fraction of a micron of the painting has height and its own reflective properties which interact with the light in the room as you walk around and observe it.

if I get everything I'd notice while using the
computer correct at a fraction of the price.

Well, that's the thing. It's certainly up to the individual whether or not they give a crap about any particular detail.

If you don't care about how oil paintings actually look in real life, or what video games actually looked and felt like, and you choose to brand all of the things you don't understand or don't care about as "comical", then... well, more power to you. That's your choice.

But some people choose to care.
NameBio.com is a database that includes both wholesale and retail domain name sales.

Yes, there is a correlation between number of characters and price. There are many other correlations as well.
> What good this does anybody at all, anywhere, is beyond me. It was all trash.

It's TV 2.0, but caters to ADHD types or people with borderline ADHD. If you use The Internet in any extreme way, you already have an ADHD brain. It's the only logical way to handle information overload and deal with the vastness of the web IMHO. ADHD as a term is normalized because of The Internet. It's not a scary thing to have anymore. It's the new normal.
Why are parents slacking in their role as parents.
Typically the defendant is the City/ an agent of the City so the defendant (the City) pays.

Cities get a lot of money through taxes so one could say that it's paid for by taxpayers although it wouldn't be completely accurate as they have other revenue sources (fines, Federal money, etc).
I’m pretty sure they can also remotely disable the electronics.
The article starts with “Last year, we made the difficult decision to stop deploying any changes to production for one week” and goes on to talk about releases.

In that context I assume this means they make multiple production releases per day (which makes me shudder). I am curious how they do this while maintaining high quality and not driving customers insane.
I don't understand your point, are you saying that it doesn't matter how bad the illness is it would have no impact on behavior? Did the lady who burst into your home have severe respitory distress, if she did do you think that would've altered her behavior?
Detection of what? It's not a secret that somebody blew up the pipeline. Do we have a clear theory of what exactly the conspirators were attempting to conceal?
One limitation of this is when you do “no impact” work in year 1 and 2 that’s high value impact work in year 3. Sure, if everything is low hanging fruit go for it. But sometimes it can take longer to build something that has 10x impact. eg teams A, B, and C hit a wall because all their time is spent fighting fires because they didn’t invest in getting ahead of tech debt / product growth. Of course, it’s hard to make the case that that’s the case and you can be very wrong in which case you waste a lot of time. But making sure that you are managing smoldering fires and preventing them from becoming infernos is high impact “invisible” work - did you prevent the inferno or was it unlikely to ever catch in the first place”. The usual approach is to let things start tipping and hope you have enough lead time between “this is starting to become a problem” and “product growth has to cease and we have to start shedding customers”
I honestly don't even know how to respond to most of this.

You must be The Chosen One™ if all you need to do to avoid being thrown by an opponent who is more skilled than you are is "pay attention to footwork".

> just be in your upper end of your weight class

Nearly every single competitive athlete is at the upper end of their weight class. If you compete in -81kg, you're training/walking around at more or less 85kg, and cutting weight for competition. No one is showing up to the -81kg category weighing 75kg.

> don't be short

At the top level, weight classes are, effectively, height classes in disguise.

There's some variation, but the distribution of heights for a particular weight class doesn't have a very large standard deviation, especially as athletes get a little older and have packed on as much muscle as they physically can onto their frame.
I love this idea generally. How, though, do you account for different people with the same job description living at different distances?

As a thought experiment, Alice and Bob are both security and network engineers that work in the server cage. Alice lives with three roommates next door to the office; Bob has a spouse, three children, and a dog, and the only place he can afford to live imposes a four-hour commute each way. Alice is thus able to spend eight hours each day on her defined job duties, while Bob expends his entire workday driving.

Come time for performance reviews, Alice will (presumably) appear to have had much greater efficacy than Bob, despite Bob having expended the same amount of time on the job.

How does Bob avoid being fired for living somewhere more affordable?

(That Bob’s life is a road-bound living hell is not intended to be in scope for this argument.)
Even Fauci walked that back. So, show me your evidence. All media I've read contradicts what you are saying.
I think they've somehow confused themselves into embracing the "Dead Sea Effect" and are turning up the heat.
Yeah, but wasn't McDonalds the company that sold their fries to Hindus and assured them they were vegetarian even while frying them in beef tallow?

McDonalds never struck me as a company that cares very much.
> Amazon doesn't trust its managers

I don't think its (primarily) about manager trust:

- Companies don't want the financial hit of large HQs staying empty because of some specific arbitrary regulations/requirements.

- Going by CEOs' statements and seemingly coordinated actions, there is cultural stigma against remote work, implying that its unproductive, lazy, or whatever, hence these blanket policies read more like political statements than measured, data driven responses.
Good to see this part of the performance problem space being addressed.
Closest thing is probably Synology... but it's pretty basic and you need to use the terminal for some advanced things. I don't know how much a GUI helps because there's still a lot of terminology that needs to be understood.
I just have all PWAs (that I don't need shortcuts for) in a folder towards the end of my last home screen page.

I's long overdue to have them treated as first-class apps, though (i.e. allowing having them only in the app library and treating the home screen as an optional short cut only)!
Domingo de Soto (1494-1560) also indicated that gravity produced accelerarion way earlier than Galileo Galilei.
Just like you not reading where arguments have already been stipulated. what's your point?
Meta almost certainly will not be doing this fwiw. They've actually made moves recently that make it even easier to go remote.
Because Jira is so bad
Have you worked with old, medium to large sites filled with jQuery and custom ad-hoc scripts? In the past year I helped maintain a site exactly like this - it's a huge pain. So many problems that should've been caught sooner are noticed far later, leading to long feedback loops that cost time and money.

Sure, I would agree that the current JS ecosystem has its issues, but work can happen at either compile/design time, or at run time. Shifting work from one step to another has trade-offs that may or may not matter for a given team or product.

For small hobby projects? The scale makes these problems pretty insignificant, so handling more at runtime ain't so bad. But the number of possible problems multiplies as your codebase increases in size, and by solving these problems sooner, you spend less time overall dealing with them.
There are many distributions based on long-term stable kernels that will have this driver. RedHat 8 and friends are supported until 2029 on a v4 kernel.

In the (far) future, just use a past distro to see them. Removal now wipes functionality from the market very, very slowly.
> How does one go about selling their domain for millions of dollars?

You have a domain someone wants to buy for millions of dollars
You say tampons but do you mean contraceptives? Mothers still use tampons.

Contraceptives are designed to prevent pregnancy. Tampons contain period blood, which happens before and after pregnancy. Diapers are for babies post pregnancy.
When, where, and how you use your tools is personal info, even if your name is not put on the data.
Inspired, or solving similar problems in a similar tool leading to similar solutions?
Because apparently that doesn't count and they still have to prevent cross-contamination.

>Some companies include statements on labels that say a food “may contain” a certain product or that the food is “produced in a facility” that also uses certain allergens. However, such statements are voluntary, not required, according to the FDA, and they do not absolve the company of requirements to prevent cross-contamination.

Basically the options are redo your production process so that there are no traces of sesame or add enough to put it on the ingredients list.
It’s part of the danger of having a public “dotfiles” repository. It’s very easy to check in your .zshrc, only to discover that some script added an ENV var that contains a secret. Alternatively, the employee could have checked in a script that contained some secrets.
I absolutely am not looking to start an argument here, but do you have maybe a link to a discussion or exposition on why CS is an SC? Genuinely curious about the reason for that statement. I have a reasonable understanding of the differences, but for the context of your statement, what qualifies the statement?
They have a partner who pays for everything...
Rust easily gets 10x improvement in performance over Python in a lot of applications. This is absolutely my experience.

A better statement is that it doesn’t get 10x improvement over Go, or other ergonomic compiled languages.
I agree with this but I have a feeling the result would be corporate housing and they would require that people either do the commute on their own time or live in corporate housing...very Cyberpunk
If you want to understand even less, check this one out: https://github.com/Sneeds-Feed-and-Seed/sneedacity
There was also Minix, used in the very early days.
I'm very surprised by all of this and understand none of it.

> Some have succeeded and some have failed.

By "succeeded", do you mean something like "well liked by other contemporary artists" or "made money"?

> What's interesting, to me, is that it was already clear who was going to make it in high school

Was it clear to you or even to most people? In what way was it clear, why? I'd expect the ones with more business acumen to "make it" as artists.

> The common factor among those who failed was that they felt their work was good, i.e. it met their "taste", when a neutral observer could plainly see it wasn't very good.

I don't know about neutral observers. Successful artists often make kitch that sells. Would you say Vincent van Gogh failed in his artistic pursuits?

In my view there's little corellation between whether someone makes good art and their outward success.
https://news.gallup.com/poll/323582/support-legal-marijuana-...
so typically there are two sides of the house

1. data engineering - dealing with etl pipelines, data warehouses, data lakes, databases

2. data science - ai/ml, models etc

#1 preps things so #2 can do their jobs
Buildless JavaScript
> Clinging to the verbiage is like all the dipshits in my home state listing MLK day as “MLK Day/Genera Lee’s Birthday”. It serves no purpose and just makes people roll their eyes and tune you out.

You must be from VA, or another southern state...

It absolutely serves a purpose, and it's sending a signal to a very specific (maybe 2 very specific) groups of people.
Or in the real world, they could just fire them all in June and thousands of people would send in their resumes so they can have the chance to work at Amazon and commute.

Two years and leave at least they have Amazon on their resume.

This is Amazon and Amazon tier workforce we are talking about. Let’s be real these companies are only as good as their people and Amazon is a pretty toxic place. And people are willing to work there and be toxic to “move up” whatever that means.
I don't agree at all. Cars are awesome! Reliable, fast personal mobility is a huge step forward in quality of life.
Had to start taking this approach with designing hobbyist vintage electronics related kits. Everyone has their input on what would be "the best," sometimes there's even broad consensus (e.g. Internet polls show a very clear "favorite option").

Trouble is, those things often weren't popular and ended up not being worth the time, money, and effort to do a run of kits. I still don't know if that's because I was more fired up for the things I wanted to do and less for the things everyone said they wanted...or just that what everyone said they wanted wasn't novel or different or whatever.
Well yes and no, SystemV FS support isn't there for performance.

Old and generally unused filesystems shouldn't be living untested in the kernel.
Not sure but it definitely was not 2005
It's the same reaction you will have If I pollute the comment section with "I'll never date Anne Hathaway".
Don’t know Meyer’s work - any suggestions for good starting points?
> Nothing about what I wrote had anything to do with what congress is authorized to do. It was about the internal rules of the house and senate, and the process by which they are made.

If you genuinely don't understand how congress came about and why their actions are accepted by the other branches of government, I would recommend doing some reading of history.
I just wanna live my god damn life in peace instead of wondering if my belongings are leaking data about me.

If I want to help the developers debug their app for free I will decide on my own when and how to do that.

I consider any breach of these desires to be ideologically repugnant and indicative of an extreme disrespect for users of your app.
Currently using Mapbox in an open-source project for their static map API and I wholeheartedly recommend against it. Everything but the simplest of polylines look jagged since they refuse to switch to POST requests with a json body and instead rely on you fitting in as much detail into URL query parameter length constraints.

Going to take a look at replacing them with PMTiles and my own polyline rendering.
Had to check that out and you're absolutely right but you missed out that the top selling artist of all time is actor John Cusack. For some reason that's bamboozling me.

https://www.voice.com/johncusack

https://twitter.com/johncusack/status/1478052897388732429?la...
Ahhh yes. The great distance of time made me forget that DOS is actually relatively new.
Yes and great question, right now we are limited to 8000 bytes but are working on an update to handle large payloads via chunking—stay tuned!
Yes. That library has a flexible kNN method built in. https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/tidwall/rtree#RTree.Nearby
If you've only got 21 worker machines that probably works out, but if you've got 210, or 2,100 of them to spin up/down, I'd rather be dealing with yaml config (even though I hate yaml config) rather than get PXE booting working for an on-prem cluster.
They're not "boutique luxury foods", they're just normal fruit.

And here in NYC a lot of the produce I buy comes from Mexico at scale, including things like ripe cherry tomatoes grown in greenhouses that are much more "luxury" than bananas. But also just everyday papayas and avocados.

So given that so many fruits and vegetables are already cultivated at scale for export from Mexico, it's not clear why banana varieties are that different. To the contrary, all sorts of new fruit varieties are being invested in, grown and shipped from other countries. Just yesterday I bought cara cara navel oranges and blood oranges too from my normal average supermarket, which certainly weren't available here five years ago at an average store.
Some pediatricians now recommend exposure to common allergens and products that cause allergic reactions very early. Even if the "lack of exposure as the direct cause" theory doesn't play out, which I'm not sure it will, early exposure allows you to find out if your child has a serious adverse reaction before they reach school age and have one in school.
Make sure your docker build is being cached properly, and break infrequently running stuff into their own steps, then move them to the top of the docker file.

Crucially: Make sure that the large layers say they are "cached" when you rebuild the container. Docker goes out of its way to make this difficult in CI environments. The fact that it works on your laptop doesn't mean that it will be able to cache the big layers in CI.

Once you've done that, make sure that the CI machines are actually pulling the big layers from their local docker cache.

30-90 seconds to pull docker images for each run of a golang project's CI environment is too high. You might look into using "go mod vendor" to download the dependencies early in the docker build, then using a symlink and "--mod=vendor" to tell the tests to use an out-of-tree vendor directory. (I haven't tested this; presumably go will follow symlinks...)
The Platformer to Elon Musk: We stand by our reporting
The New Frontier of Personal Computing
Additionally, who would verify where does Bob actually live? Maybe he also lives next door to the office but told the employer he lives 4 hours away? Very interesting idea but impractical.

I think that the remote vs onsite aspect eventually will be implicitly factored into the salary by the market.

Onsite jobs will need to pay more to have people come to the office and trade their free time for commuting.

Fully remote jobs will be able to pay less because people would see that as an added bonus.
Bigger guns with fewer bullets. Makes sense in a world that is rapidly urbanizing.
OP implying that he rejected Amazon while statistically Amazon will reject him
Maybe they are not the best minds after all.
I would probably still use a car for many things, but am somewhat open to the idea of a motorcycle, but I HATE the noise. An electric seems like it would resolve that concern, no?
Did an F-22 Blow Up an Illinois Club’s Hobby Balloon?
my statement remains
What's the motivation for rigging the algorithm to push people into negative content?
without severance
Immutable –> Reprovisionable
He worked for AWS and he lived with roommates. Welcome to the Seattle utopia ladies and gentlemen.

Maybe Amazon should also ensure employer safety while commuting/walking to the office. Since downtown is becoming a safety risk.
This has been litigated in the past, and rejected on the theory that the employer doesn't mandate where you live, so they length of commute is effectively the employee's choice.
Go. Swift if it was Apple ecosystem. Rust only for very specific tooling as required.
Wasn't Mapbox once the low-cost option?
I’m surprised Tenacity isn’t in Homebrew, even as a cask.
You assumption is likely incorrect. It takes a fair bit of success to get into the partner program, and you get no money until then.

I agree that it's likely intended to give new users that hit though.
I would think that individuals from antiquity would understand that an object rolling down hill picks up speed, or a rock dropped from higher hits harder.

The existence of acceleration aspect may not have been novel, but measuring the rate seems to be the novel part
It's probably this. Best things about cars are luxury, not strictly utility.

Having to own a car and drive it everywhere every day can be pretty miserable. Being able to afford owning a car and not having to drive it all the time is wonderful. Freedom of having an option to just go anywhere at any time is not something I ever thought I would appreciate so much before I had to get a car for security reasons. But it absolutely is a luxury as even mediocre public or commercial services will get you 90% of own car utility. And good public or commercial services can eliminate whole categories of car use cases.
In your program, each of the balls starts with zero horizontal velocity. This is not analogous to real life, in which the droplets from the jug will have the same horizontal velocity as the jug at the moment they detached. They shouldn't fall straight down, they should follow a ballistic arc. I don't have the skills to set up a simulation of this right now, but I wouldn't be too surprised if the total of those ballistic arcs forms a straight line.
Not sure if that's what you're looking for but there are Kubernetes distros. And yes, this also includes a relatively nice Web UI. But it's probably not easy to setup.
My argument is about corporate appropriation due to monetary incentives, not the merits of modern feminism. I named 3 separate, seemingly unrelated, efforts that all drive toward the same end. Do you have some feedback on that or do you just try to attack people who say things you don't like?