skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not necessarily - the key is that you want to make the ordering dependencies explicit.

the real issue comes from tests that have accidental or implicit order dependencies, such that adding a test to the middle of a file might cause subsequent tests to fail because they expected something from the previous test.

or, refactoring a large file into two smaller files might result in a bunch of test failures, because the tests happened to depend on system state specific to the original larger file.

implicit ordering dependencies also tends to assume single-threaded test execution. a common strategy to speed tests up is to run them in parallel, and that can cause havoc if the tests aren't carefully scoped to act only on resources created by that test (such as, a test of user creation that in its teardown phase says "eh, just delete all users with a username starting with "test_")
I’ve seen numerous threads on HK about the FAANG and other tech layoffs. My question is why the assumption that such companies are or should be immune to layoffs? Most of us in corporate America have experienced it for decades.
I agree. None of this stuff should even be requested before the user makes it clear they are actually interested.

I like that I didn't have to permanently disable push notifications in Safari to stop those awful popups asking if I wanted them. Apple knows that people will say "no" 99.9% of the time. It makes more sense to make the user jump through hoops the one time they actually want it than to incessantly nag them every single time they make the mistake of visiting a new web page.
You are good!

Do you play ultimate?

Have you considered being a partner in a VC firm?
Explainer: First evidence black holes are source of dark energy
Problem with Google Workspace is it's still (!) disconnected from Google and a lot of things don't work like they do with a traditional @gmail account. I run into this all the time and it's so frustrating.
Why are people seal-clapping over managing to massage a LLM to sound like 4chan or sound like it is being abused?

Yes, it is possible, that’s a light test of how well you’re steering. But this is getting painfully juvenile.
> This is a common tactic today to say something was created for <racist|sexist|homophobic> purposes so the entire concept is bad naturally.

I've yet to see a good counter-example.
Pro gun positions are largely philosophical IMO.
How Meta combined tech and fashion to create its first smart glasses
The Making of Ray-Ban Stories: the engineering challenges and breakthroughs of incorporating smart glasses technologies.
I know it says a lot that's not great about the US military, etc.., but if I was a hobbyist, I'd wear the fact that the USAF shot my amateur craft down as such a badge of honor.
Eating less WILL get him there. Why wouldn't it? Exercise isn't a requirement for losing weight.
In Japan you just don't do any of those things due to exceptionally high, by European or American standard, social pressure do to The Right Thing.

Or, at the very least, to not do anything out of the ordinary.
My friend who is not a native English speaker told me that one thing he struggled the most while learning English was the "a" and "an". He couldn't grasp the concept how it is possible that person knows which determiner to use before saying the word, until he learned it as just the part of the word and then he uses it depending on the context which one can "feel". So when he sees an apple, he says this is an apple.

Exactly what you mean by bigram.
Instead of a CEO saying "this project is a mistake, let's do something else". They say "we can't afford these people, oops, that project has to shut down".

So yeah, it's ass covering season for failed CEO iniatives.
Dark energy could be created inside black holes, scientists claim
I wonder how hard it would be for Browsers to natively strip TypeScript syntax from the .ts files without checking and run them as .js
2023 is the year of pricing surprises. Check your email for missed notifications, adjustments, reminders, and faqs. For all of your SaaS.
Baen's Bar[0] (the forum for Baen publishing) is very early internet as well.

[0] https://baensbar.net/ but you'll have to register to see anything good
I expect this is only for data that fits in L1 cache. Sorts are memory-constrained once you exceed cache size.
The cost of diverting plastic from the waste stream is high, the cost of recovering it once it becomes litter is higher, and the cost of getting it out of the ocean is dollars per kilogramme. And once we have it the best option we have is either melting into lumps of generic plastic to use as weights, or shipping it to Sweden to be burned to generate electricity (only place that does this AFAIK, and I wouldn't trust anyone in the US or Australia if they wanted to).
Insane, boring, tendentious, or some combination thereof? Who knows! Bye.
Were the tax advantages better as an S-Corp than an LLC?
Computing the UTF-8 size of a Latin 1 string quickly (AVX edition)
Seeing that all written out makes me think doing these take homes have made me overly verbose. Apologies.
This is the commit that added it, with the description "users_dont_suck_but_only_we_suck_and_only_our_tests_are_order_dependent!"

https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/6ffb29d24e05abbd9ffe3ea9...

So the "I" refers not to the general user of the function, but to the implementer of the functionality, it seems. Code philology of the day!
Yet we're simultaneously encouraging suicides in places like Canada.
This is interesting. I didn't know Sequoia invested in FTX.

As the saying goes "success has a thousand fathers but failure is an orphan".

I would love to see them publicly defend SBF, or if not, talk about what they are going to do to do right by FTX customers and improve the industry in general.

I had somewhere between $0 and $30K in my FTX account (I happened to join days before this went down after Hawai'i banned Coinbase), but I don't care so much about that.

What I care about is people learn lessons. Do not build in secret. Always work toward more transparency.
Some Americans are proud of their country and believe it is always in the right. When given stories to the contrary, they will fight hard against what they do not want to see or believe. It is more than just uncomfortable to accept. It shatters their foundational beliefs.
Some of this advice could be rather damaging to someone.

How about this?

Try to eat healthier than you currently eat. More whole foods, prepared at home, and less processed food and sugar. Keep in mind that you are a human with limits and you don't have to be perfect to achieve your goals, so it is okay to treat yourself from time to time.

Exercise, both cardio and weight lifting are good for you, but the best exercise is the exercise you'll actually do, so start with that. Any activity which raises your heart rate and doesn't feel like a chore is a great start. You can add to that base in the future.

Make these changes in your lifestyle for yourself, not your partner, or theoretical partner. Partners come and go, but you'll have to live with yourself for the rest of your life. Long-term, doing things for yourself yields a better, more consistent result.

Even the smallest of changes compound over time and can yield impressive results.

Overall, be kind to yourself, and don't listen to advice from people who think your motivation should come from shame or a feeling of inadequacy.
This is not from 1993.

"Trace amounts of formaldehyde can be found in our products"

Trace amounts sounds great, but that's open to interpretation. There are MANY guidelines by different authorities and their levels differ by more than an order of magnitude. If you take OSHA PEL as baseline you can claim trace amounts and still be pretty harmful.

"however, we do not add formaldehyde to our range."

Range? This sounds so vague it feels deliberate.

"As a precautionary measure, IKEA has phased out several chemicals that could potentially be harmful, often ahead of legislation."

They didn't say formaldehyde was one of them :-)

Also, did you ready the linked PDF? It says they don't use formaldehyde in their paint and lacquer. They didn't say anything about their glue and particle board. That's where formaldehyde is indispensable and used in large amounts.
I've noticed a lot of developers that have this kind of code purity complex where their way of doing things is superior even if the actual code Works - which I think is the number one most important thing about code. The code purity complex is a self-limiting decision.

Those developers will be sitting at home fuming, I guess, as I cheerfully build a new feature on VB6 code last changed in 1999 that relies on using "On Error resume next", on an obscene contract rate.

Working only with Good code is a luxury decision, and writing Code That Sucks isn't necessarily bad, if thats the fastest/cheapest way to write code that works. The end user almost as a rule, doesn't care about your code purity. A developer probably couldn't even explain that purity in a way that would make the end user understand its value. This method name indicates a lack of understanding that finding the right balance of speed, cost and quality is a compromise.

Yes, tests that can run in isolation are "better".
Still better than Ny Buffett has contributed to.
"The American explosive devices needed to be camouflaged in a way that would make them appear to the Russian system as part of the natural background—something that required adapting to the specific salinity of the water"

This was the most ridiculous part. I can't think of a reason they would prefer to use an explosive charge in a position visible to inspection.
SuperMicro do sell modular power supplies and you can fit their workstation power supplies to some of their server chassis. Depending on the SuperMicro chassis, the power supply may not even have any cables at all, it simply slots in, and is hot swappable, and it is the chassis that has the cabling, and again, some of those are modular. You can also make a modular power supply out of a regular supply, though it is a bit of work obviously. One of my SuperMicro (CSE-846) cases has 1280w PSUs and the other SuperMicro has a 2kW PSU, both are 80+ Platinum.

Not all server chassis obviously, but many have fans mounted at the front and pull air through the case, over the motherboard, through some plastic ducting, and out the back. Some server designs have only a heat sink on the CPU, and rely on this ducted air flow from the case fans to keep everything cool. RAM header orientation will often be due to CPU, VRM and memory controller orientation, but mostly it is about real-estate on the motherboard and physics.

Retail market for server chassis is pretty abysmal. You might consider a Cooler Master, or a SuperMicro or an ASUS case. Depends on your budget and your willingness to use a Dremel.

If you are considering a 2U rack mount case with a full-sized GPU, you might want to look at cases that specifically mount the GPU sideways, there are quite a few out there that will happily take two GPUs, though the cases are often full-depth. Just be aware that server GPUs and consumer grade GPUs have different cooling options and consumer grade cards may not fair well if the case is too close to the exhaust fan.

Instead of a riser, and fighting for a PCIe slot, you might also consider a PCIe extension cable, and then fabricate a custom bracket to hold the GPU in the desired orientation.
> I'm imagining the Commander in Chief having to show up to small claims court because he shot down your $12 balloon with $400,000 worth of ordinance.

The president can't be sued over official actions. Your suit would just be thrown out.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/article-2/sec...
You can help yourself to the info on what happened when homeless people were put in hotels during covid.

Most of them are homeless for because they can't live in a home.
> tests can be implemented independent of each other regardless of the quality of the code they are testing.

For example, if you have ten tests that must be run in a particular order, you can simply turn them into a single gigantic test.
‘Very’
Legendary: https://basementcommunity.com/offenses
I've been doing web dev for 20 years and Lit has finally allowed me to achieve my dream of what I've imagined web dev should've been like this entire time. Thank you for your work, please keep it up!
My all-time dream car
I mean, I have no ability to check it for correctness, but ChatGPT is certainly capable of writing Cobol. Just asked it for an implementation of Dijkstra's algorithm and it looks reasonable enough to me.

Why _wouldn't_ the programming AIs be trained on Cobol?
Anyone play World of Warcraft back in the day? Remember Elitist Jerks, their forum? Great place for solid gameplay discussion. And the general social threads in the Benefactors Bar were excellent. They had strict writing rules and moderators enforced the use of good grammar and complete sentences.

https://web.archive.org/web/20080913011707/http://elitistjer...

https://web.archive.org/web/20080921165026/http://elitistjer...

"Please don't use chatroom abbreviations like "ofc". Mostly a good post, so only a warning - just try to avoid this sort of thing in the future. Thanks. Also, for future reference: the word "I" should be capitalized."

Gold.
saint augustine?
Headline on site says demand.
Image caption says ask.

Curious. Those are rather different.
Costco does sell some items in unnecessary blister packs. Not sure why they do that.
Whatever problems the Ruby dev culture might have, being particularly _mean_ has never been one of them. There are probably people out there who would cite the renaming of this option in Rails (in 2014) as evidence that Ruby was "killed off" by "political correctness". (I don't see any truth in either position.)
You can do this in Firefox as well.

However, nagging the shit out of users should not be the default behavior. They knew that this feature would get abused by every sleazy webmaster on the planet as soon as it was supported in popular browsers. The feature should have been properly designed in the first place. Now I'm content with letting it die.

I appreciate Apple's willingness to more or less ignore open standards that hurt the user experience more than they benefit it.
can you deploy divers from subs?
For sure. The treasury is the most morally correct decision maker for economic policy in every facet. It really comes down to a question of sovereignty, which should be in the hands of the people through elected officials.

But what are the consequences? Do those consequences make us vulnerable?
Ah, forgot about the double-tap to verify.

I'd hope PWAs on Android take at least two actions to install (though perhaps not three). One-tap is how you end up with every user having tons of apps installed they never intended to.
My degree covered everything from copyright law to NoSQL databases. Most modern programs are highly interdisciplinary and students have wide latitude to select courses that suit their own interests. I did learn a little Dewey, though.
The library is rather limited unfortunately
The article is about a "builders remedy" around zoning. It isn't going to change anything about cars, mobile homes, RVs, horses, llamas or sewers.
Funny.. In the Netherlands there's a website that's exactly this. https://monitor.p2000alarm.nl

Not only is it legal but many police forces around the country use this site to keep an eye on the traffic. At least they did more than a decade ago.
Yeah, you're not wrong. Being an Army officer is also not a singular "job" since we effectively change jobs within the Army every 1-3 years, and the jobs vary widely. We might go from a job that requires hands-on skill flying a tactical aircraft and employing weapon systems in combat, to a job that is basically doing logistics or HR middle-management[1] like you said, to a job in Washington (on Capitol Hill or at the White House) advising senior civilians and writing speeches on defense strategy and policy within our first 10-15 years.

[1] To get a real sense of just how mundane this can be, skim the table of contents for this Army Regulation which is like the bible or touchstone for every officer in command of a unit: https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN32931-AR_600...
So no compile time checks and no runtime checks? What would the advantage of types be?
Europe has more railroad deaths than the US. Try again.
If you don't have a lot of ego about code purity you probably won't mind typing a mildly self-deprecatory thing in your test setup, either.
I admit some inconsistency in this. I am careful on the Internet (I use Proton Mail, and almost always use private browsers tabs for following links), but not for purchase data.
Ask HN: Creating image recognition model with own data set?
I have a fairly unique set of images and data that I am hoping to use to create and train an image recognition system.

There are 100k+ images which are categorized with generic tags (such as conference room, reception area) as well as specific tags identifying the particular manufacturer / product visible in the image (Herman Miller Aeron Chair). The product-specific tags also contain X&Y coordinates for where the products are in the photo (there are roughly 50k of these).

If you were going to create your own detection model, what would you use?
Apparently they have a malware problem too: https://lifehacker.com/great-now-the-apple-app-store-has-mal...
Cool. Most talent for any given role is outside the hiring manager's country.

Also, what some current alternatives to YC listings and (sunsetted) Github Jobs?
Can’t she revoke it from the notification screen when she sees a spammy one ?

Sure it’s still better to never subscribe to unwanted notifications, but removing them isn’t much of a hassle in the current system IMO
In principle, hydrogen is produced underground when iron (II) silicate reacts with water:

2 FeSiO3 + H2O >> H2 + Fe2O3 + SiO2

As I understand it, this is a "low-pressure" reaction. The FeSiO3 regeneration happens when iron (III) oxide sinks deep into the crust and reacts with silicates, releasing oxygen. I'm not clear on the specifics, but the ultimate energy source is (necessarily) plate tectonics, driven by the decay of uranium, potassium-40 and thorium in the deep Earth. The gross power driving tectonic forces (total underground radioactivity) is estimated with decent confidence at around 30 terawatts; this exceeds humanity's total energy consumption by a small factor (around 2–3), and probably only a fraction of this energy is converted to hydrogen.

So using Brian Cohen's definition [1], I'm not sure geohydrogen is truly "renewable" at world scale, but it's renewed at some scale.

1: http://large.stanford.edu/publications/coal/references/docs/...
The word is "historic" either way, the commenter was using " 'istoric " as a way of indicating a particular pronunciation.

There's a few words in English that begin with the letter h but not with the consonant sound /h/ (depending on your accent!), mostly because they're French in origin: historic is one, and there's also hour, heir, honour. "It is an honour to be here"
OK, really good info, thanks for helping understand where you're coming from (seriously).
Doc Searls:Floss Weekly 719 Let the Wiki Win
> The fact that tests test arbitrary things should be enough for you to reconsider what you're saying. You can't possibly know if I'm "totally incorrect".

You'll have to explain, then, the significant difference between:

test_one:
lots of setup code for scenario one
assertions

test_two:
lots of setup code for scenario two
assertions

where test_two only runs after test_one;

and:

test_one:
lots of setup code for scenario one
assertions

test_two:
lots of setup code for scenario one
lots of setup code for scenario two
assertions

Of course, if the same "setup code for scenario one" running twice breaks things, then so would "running the suite twice", sure.

> I'm talking about the code being tested having global state that is deeply entrenched in how it works

"code being tested having global state that is deeply entrenched in how it works" does fall under "sharing state between tests".
This is https://www.terra.money/ which I don’t think has any affiliation with Hashicorp’s terraform
SEC charges Do Kwon, Terraform with fraud in connection with Terra collapse
Anyone actually using these things right now would know how wrong this is. Text to Speech, Speech to Text, Text to Image, image to image, text to text, ALL crossed the threshold of being curiosities to being impressively usable in the last year, and there are communities of people actively using them for useful and impressive things for the first time. In the last year I have all of those models in various creative workflows in my day to day life and they've all been actively more useful than flawed. A bad tech demo isn't going to change the reality on the ground, and all of this usage is very likely to result in more improvements.
I would say at this point in time MacOS is a superior OS for laptops but inferior to both Windows and big Linux distros for desktop. Windowing is awful, multi monitor support is inferior, the OS doesn't even have native support for mouse 4 + 5 buttons, and there's no subpixel text antialiasing which makes fonts look awful on 3rd party monitors. Beyond that, the lack of Nvidea support and OpenGL support makes it a poor platform for desktop 3D modelling and games.

This is a personal anecdote, but I also feel like the quality and robustness of Mac OS has declined compared to the direction of Windows or Linux over the last few OS upgrades.
Zip ties, velcro, channel guides, punch down harnesses, gangways, and so forth. Just be sure to add strain relief by utilizing anchor points in the case so you don't have 20lbs of cabling hanging off a few RJ-45 sockets.
Could be resource limitation, apple users tend to be more likely to pay for products so it makes more sense to target them exclusively
One of the interesting things I realized when I went back to the office and then again back to remote was just how much time is wasted in the office…but it feels like you are working.

If I spend 8-9 hours in the office I feel like I deserve a reward. Even if I did nothing I endured being in an office. At home the only measurement I have is my output and depending on the day and how many meetings I have it can feel like I didn’t do much.
Probably because G Workspace is comically cheap.
Agreed, I felt the same when toying with this concept for the first time. I initially thought I could just build directly off of deno_core, but quickly learned there's a lot you'll have to implement. Much of what I perceived as deno is really just the cli crate and other dependencies that feel somewhat "internal". Some examples of things you'll need to implement and reference from the cli I ran into were:

1. module loader: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/cli/module_loader...

2. runtime interfaces (workers): https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/cli/worker.rs

3. invocation of the runtime: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/cli/tools/run.rs#...

4. permissions: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/runtime/permissio...

You can wire up some of these other packages or potentially even the CLI itself to avoid re-implementing much of the runtime over again, but it's a heavy dependency for a few crucial utilities that feel like they could exist in more lightweight runtime crates.

At the end of the day, I feel like most people potentially want to offer APIs through the runtime as opposed to a package or framework (think Netlify edge functions, Shopify functions). I wonder if they are reserving this interface for Deno subhosting customers rather than making it more ergonomic for a self hosted runtime. Kind of similar to how the runtime crate injects Deno's Web Platform JS implementations: https://github.com/denoland/deno/tree/main/ext