skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What makes you think that they care whether things are fun or not as long as they make money?
linear programming is not NP-hard. Integer linear programming is, but that's a different problem
Unfortunately I deleted all my old tweets, or I would.
The actions to warn and suspend users are kinda intentionally invisible or at least less visible. The idea is not to publicly shame the users and to let them come back and continue to participate without attaching a public black mark to their account.

So you usually won't see a direct response when you flag something except that your flag is declared valid and the problem is resolved in some way.

The SO mods also handle thousands of flags per day, so they're even less chatty than mods on smaller sites might be.
This seemed interesting. So if I get your idea correctly, rather than talking to the chatbot directly, you first run your prompts through some algorithm which increases the chances of the AI getting what you are asking and giving a successful result?
> Additionally, while Mary may only receive information in black and white, she perceives in full colour and can see the colours of her own skin and clothes.

No, she doesn't (and never has) perceived in full color. Her entire world has been modified (Truman Show style) to shield her from ALL color at ALL times.
This is very true. But could the program itself just be a normal program, but written by a neural network? I guess this is kinda what GPT 3 can do?

One way or another, I want to be able to read the source. Or am I missing the point? Maybe future software will be a big neural network blackbox that we verify purely through tests?
1. Templates - that's in work already
2. No. Unfortunately I didn't not aim for any project management features. However for each card you can put a list of TODOs and sort of check status. But I'll think if I could add something like that
"The short answer is that in 2009 I started a fist fight in a French Quarter bar over some jambalaya, a steamy kiss, and a stray comment I didn’t take fondly" - the author should seriously consider the possibility that their later issues had more to do with whatever led to this episode in the first place than with meditation, which is not a magic cure all. People are not likely to think themselves in or out of psychosis, although there can be a triggering even for onset of symptoms that would emerge anyway. Better understanding of the underlying condition can lead to better treatment, likely with Western medicine and therapy, possibly also with meditation/yoga tailored to these symptoms. Relaxing is generally good for you, seeking intense experiences with one is already on edge is counterproductive.
Safer for who? Do we have a long track record of not overthrowing governments that I'm not aware of?
Unmanned Navy experimental vessels pair with UAE aquatic drone in sea
Rather than converting the liquid operating budget into paid fines, it converts the shares retained by the company.

A company this big doesn't need to sell shares to get operating capital. This should apply to any company that does stock buybacks to inflate stock price, rather than reinvesting into their company, employees, etc.
For context, 0.016% of 22 years is 1.25 days. They got fined effectively 1.25 days out of 22 years of profit.
I didn't say it was a solved problem - it isn't! - but rather that I find python's solution particularly bad. The situation in C (and C++) is indeed even worse, I just haven't been doing that for the last decade. Things I've used in the last decade that all work better, in my opinion: Bundler, NPM, Maven, Cargo, and even Go's packaging.

I always liked python, but I didn't use it at all really for a very long time until recently, and I've just honestly been surprised by the poor state its packaging seems to be in.
It's explicitly asking for an open-ended list.

If your goal is to come with any reason to label a question a "list question", then I don't think it would be too hard to find a way to label any potential question as a "list question" and have it closed.

A different interpretation would be that the question is about whether there are maintainability issues with a certain implementation of CSS. Which the question being potentially answered with a "Yes/No" where an obviously better answer might provide an example or two of issues that could arise.
Since one of the suggestions the article brings up is QUIC then won't it happen almost automatically? Atleast the distributed systems I work with usually have http between their parts (a few with some other RPC solution). Then when the switch happens to http 3 QUIC will come with it. There will probably be some problems along the way sure and will take time for people to tune thibgs, but that must be expected right?
I would guess there’s some reticence to be seen coming down hard on a church, not that it is going to help to levy only a small fine.
By the time you have a giant 6" trackpad, then a touchscreen just absolutely makes more sense, but oh, yeah, right, Apple insists on being a decade+ behind the times on laptop hardware features while insisting they're better.
Google is still what most people use and our biggest hurdle is getting people to consider using something else. So that's what we compare ourselves to.

Interestingly, the very existence of the new Bing does us a favor in this regard -- it warms people up to the idea of using something other than Google, even if it's just for a subset of searches.
Yup exactly that! We want a single to to handle version bumping, changelog generation, publishing to a registry, etc, for _all_ languages that we support.
That sounds like a "there are too many competing standards, let's make standard to unify them!" situation.
It depends on usage. If you use it once - then there's a free plan for that. But if tool helps you to generate income and makes if faster/easier - I think its fair to ask 8 bucks
Now we start suing OpenAI into oblivion for copyright infringement (uhhh) when it has trained on text that is under copyright... like artists are doing to Stable Diffusion.
> to remember which app to use with which person and with which groups of people

It should be a cross platform app. Simple :)
Simple and secure expense tracking for co-parents
Cent allows co-parents to easily log and manage all shared expenses for their children on items such as activities, classes, clothing, school, medical travel, etc.
Cdk linters can 100% do this. They can operate at the various construct levels including level 1 eg generated cloud formation. At this point it's just making a linter/visitor that says "if type is taggable then it must have this tag" and bob's your uncle. The l1 stuff is generated from the cfn schema and so will have tags correctly.
I dont understand how this is an argument for what we are talking about? We aren't talking about scientific secularism or religion in themselves, but how a person can relate to either of them. Science itself isnt walking around trying to prove themselves wrong, people do science and have a belief of what its supposed to be.
There is no credible threat of invasion of the mainland US, even with a much smaller military, so the difference in threat to CA/NY vs Ohio is pretty small. And, at any rate, Defense budget support is more due to economic implications of bases/contractors in the states/districts of people in congress and military worship/nationalism in the US than it is any sort of logical assessment of threats.
I get what you're saying but I'd put hugging face as an exception. When I read democratizing access, I see a company making models freely available to the masses who do not necessarily have the resources to train them themselves. Is it solving global poverty or hunger? No of course not. Is it helping to tear down the ivory tower of academia or fill in the moats surrounding megacorps? Yes.

But now they're just another cog in a megacorp..
You shouldn't pay more money for a top-shelf laptop, then need to do this.
I was fortunate enough to learn this strategy outside of a software context first. In grad school I was responsible for maintaining our GC-MS and LC-MS machines (Gas/Liquid Chromatograph / Mass Spectrometer) in addition to using them for my own experiments on a regular basis. They were complex pieces of equipment that had a ton of fiddly components.

The best way to troubleshoot these machines was to split the problem in half again and again until you found the part that needed to be cleaned, repaired, or replaced. The way to do that was to run different known chemicals with their own known signatures through the machine again and again. For example, you could run a single chemical (maybe ethanol - I honestly don't remember which ones at this point) and see if it goes straight through the GC and gives you the peak you expect. If it doesn't you could look at the result and see if the timing was off (indicates something with the GC or gas flow) or if the peak was wonky (indicates something with the MS). And then you just keep going. (Sounds a lot like unit and integration tests right?)

Applying that same strategy works wonders for data pipelines as well. Is it something with the extractor or loader (or god forbid Airflow)? Break it down and go from there.

My only nit on this is that while bifurcate is technically accurate (or is it actually?) it feels unnecessarily complex sounding for folks learning this skill.
I've never dealt with or owned a Lenovo but it sounds like they're also good based on others replies.

Do you have to pay extra or have a business plan with Lenovo to get that service tho?
Because it's a reasonable justification. Why don't you agree?
I feel torn here between FOSS principles and the quality of MacBook ux. Also the amount of performance you get per dollar

It used to be, you bought an Apple product and got less performant hardware for a higher price. Now it's the opposite.

I have no idea how they do this so well. Maybe by vertical integration of hardware, OS, and user level services all under the same roof
>Because this made it sound like on this trip he gave them "tens of billions of dollars", that's not correct.

I'm sorry if you read that that way. That's now how I meant it.
We know the bearing was on fire for 20+ miles before it derailed, and it passed through at least one hotbox detector in that condition without being detected. On average, such detectors are placed every 10-20 miles. The one in East Palestine spotted the problem but it was too late to prevent the derailment.

Maybe a start would be to adjust regulation such that detectors need to be placed with higher frequency. ECP is a nice idea, but that's a last ditch effort and not a generalized solution.
Sorry I spent a bunch of time trying to get it to cough up it's prompt. It is a pretty cool tool.

You might look at Microsoft's version of GPT3 api it's supposed to have better privacy protection against using your data.
It's dumb to dismiss it.

Finland, Denmark and Sweden recommend against getting vaccination for young men as they have almost no risk with Covid outside of extreme co-morbidities.
No you can detect if a number is iMessage by putting it in the sender tab of a message. If it’s iMessage-able then it will turn blue.
What exactly does it mean to transition gender then, if there is no definition of what makes a gender?
This is incorrect. The absurd extreme of what you are advocating is full automation at which point people do literally nothing but consume content.
The point is that a police uniform gives a veneer of respectability to robbery (they even call it something different--a bribe!) that a mugging does not posses, and presents as a routine matter instead of an assault or threat of violence (the threats there, of course, just less explicit). The uniform is a bone-stock, fundamental element of the police bribe dynamic. You can hard disagree that tourists find it more agreeable, but you need to throw out some kind of argument for why that is (more than just how hard ya are).
I feel like adjusting the doomsday clock another few seconds to midnight after reading this.
I am not deriding them for their ignorance. I am frustrated that there is a mountain of available resources for this person to actually learn from scholars and they've instead presented their initial epiphany as unique and insightful and then run in what seems like a completely random direction based on that epiphany and no additional information.

The blog post is not presented as "hey, I am now interested in history and would like to engage with it." It is presented as "I can drive through this sort of analysis purely based on baseless hunches." If the article stopped at "hey, I've been thinking about the past wrongly" then I'd have a completely different response.
Suggested alternative title: "Is it time to replace oxygen in the atmosphere?"
Most derailments are completely uneventful. The train just barely goes off the tracks and slows to a stop, remaining completely upright. I've heard from people that they were on a passenger train that derailed and didn't even know it until the conductor told them.
The idea of co-founder matching feels like a dating app for rushing into marriage. It is definitely possible it can work out but it seems like a long shot. If I were going to start a startup today, I'd want to do as much as I could to validate the idea and use that data to persuade some people whom I've had great working relationships with. Whether that's in school or the workplace etc… If you are unable to do that, you're going to have a really hard time recruiting good talent. You also want to know what it's like to have a disagreement with the person you're going to be in kind of a marriage with. Don't have your first fight after marriage.
Visual Studio 2022 – 17.5 Released
Better to just get rid of the tax exempt status for religious organizations altogether. They can operate like any other non-profit and be subject to that set of rules, or they can be a regular corporation and be subject to a different set of rules. The religious exemption is a big regulatory gap that doesn't need to exist.
Meanwhile, Old Reddit was recently shutdown.

Do not care for the New Reddit.

Goodbye, Reddit.

source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34885234
I haven't seen anything concrete about dioxins coming from the burning of vinyl chloride. From what I've seen, the known dioxin problem is from the burning PVC, which was in bulk cars that were ignited by the derailment (as opposed to deliberately set on fire).

FWIW Only one vinyl chloride car was listed as leaking. I would think the alternative was to bring in mobile pumps, new tanker cars, and possibly chillers. And that should probably be made the default standard, rather than defaulting to "controlled" release in an emergent situation.
Without disclosing too much, I am fairly involved around this topic, and I would say it's definitely heading for deprecation this year. The key giveaway is that Google Analytics 3 will be shutting down in July[0] and AMP has made no progress towards supporting Google Analytics 4[1]. I think it'll be deprecated at first rather than shut down because there are still billions of AMP documents floating around the web.

[0] https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/11583528?hl=en

[1] https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/24621
The 1790 Naturalization Act came just a few years after ratification, and under the purview of its first president. The Alien and Sedition Acts were passed in 1798.

You're probably referring to the Immigration Act of 1882, which was indeed one of earlier laws giving federal purview to the ports, and with some enforcement provisions, but your statement as written is incomplete.
I kind of wondered about that, too - I've asked a few questions on SO and never had one removed. Not all of them ever got answers, but I don't think any were ever removed or even downvoted.
Usually this would mean that they didn't think they had a very strong case.
Is the Gen3 keyboard compatible with Gen2? If so you could upgrade to a Gen3 and swap out the keyboards.
I subscribe to the idea that your code should state your intent as closely as possible.

I question the idea that you would ever want the very linchpin of your function hidden away as a second subclause of an if statement. A function that calls callbacks is probably mainly doing that, let it stand proud and clear in the code text.

If your function is calling callbacks left and right “on its way somewhere else”, I think a refactor is in order.

Maybe you will now present some second scenario with something other than callbacks. Maybe in that case you’ll have me convinced it’s an okay exception. For you see, I said only it’s “pretty shaky”, not a mortal sin.

With that said though, I think in 9/10 cases, it’s something you can solve with an early return.

if (!callback)
return;

callback();
The whole world is held together by nukes. Hiroshima & Nagasaki were outliers though. If we do use them, it has long been a prediction that 'intelligent' lifeforms eventually wipe themselves out, rather than being star-faring and preserving the species on other planets (Mars as Plan B). This is a test of how enlightened we are as a species.
> It tells you the quality of the court, as this is likely the largest single issue of our time, touching everything from freedom to democracy to criminal law to the role of the judiciary and congress themselves...

It doesn't really. This is one of those policy areas that the "tech subculture" tends to fixate on, but that doesn't in any way mean it's actually "the largest single issue of our time." It's pretty helpful to be mindful of your own biases and those of your subculture when making claims like that. What issues does the "tech subculture" not really pay attention to that could actually be far more significant?
Totally agree. I guess I just like it as a concept because it’s almost a tautology.

Organized people are organized.

People who value short-term experiments will make short-term experiments.

The only part that is palm-reader level is the translation across contexts. And I agree that it’s a terrible law, but probably a decent rule of thumb, that someone who is tidy in one area of their life is likely tidy in others. But yeah, we shouldn’t really look into it any more than that.

It’s like other vague assumptions that our brain makes. Probably correct to some degree sometimes, but not a hard rule by any means.
I think the design philosophy of Apple Silicon is probably the future.
QUIC could be a candidate, RPC over UDP/IP is definitely the direction proposed by Ousterhout. He has a few specific TCP things he's listed as being undesirable and frankly I'm not sure how QUIC stacks up on.

- Bandwidth sharing (“fair” scheduling)
- Sender-driven congestion control

See: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.00714.pdf (pdf download)
> If I ever go back to PC-land, it'll be to an underpowered device from a business-oriented line.

I've had great luck with exactly this--used, midrange Dell Latitudes.
Simpler : if churches get tax-exempt status, then they are bound to the state in receiving that status, and violate separation of church and state?

I haven't been able to find where tax exempt status for churches is established, and I've looked, but not my area of expertise at all.

What if the goverment were to just stop giving churches tax exempt status?

(edit: clearer)
Looks like MS is moving .NET towards smaller, but more frequent updates, similar to a lot of languages as of late. I honestly didn't even know 7 came out, just that AOT was in the works. C# was always a pleasure to work in. VB.NET is fine, but I'd rather write C# any day. I'd love to get some realistic status on .NET usage. I've have to imagine it's really solid, but I'd be interested in how the usage outside of Windows servers and shops with heavy Windows-reliance is like.

> Shall we play a game? How about Simon?

Exactly the kind of reference I like to see in a blog post too :)
How are you going to deal with the mass diaspora when your runway runs short and VCs want to make money?

This seems to be a cyclical thing with build tools. Things are great until you expect customers to pay.
https://www.poynter.org/fact-checking/2023/why-train-derailm...

Most derailments are in train yards. Few cause injuries, fewer cause deaths, and only a handful involve hazardous substances. I don't say that to downplay the mess in OH/PA, but just to make sure the base-rate is understood.

And if you want to compare to europe it looks like US freight rail volume is at least 6x as large. Also no idea if/how they count "fender bender" derailments in switching yards. US standard is >$12k in damage according to TFA.
I've never been sick more often than when I lived in super fund defending champion Mountain View during college.
Nope, if that was the case, people wouldn’t go around closing questions because you didn’t “try hard enough before asking”

I used to ask “interesting” questions to build that quality knowledge base, usually in less popular topics. At one point I had almost half the Emacs Lisp questions.

I eventually ran into this problem where I explained that I tried nothing before asking. I briefly debated with the admins, then said if they felt that way to delete all my questions and I would delete my account.

They agreed to delete my questions then quickly realized I had close to a couple hundred good questions then undid the delete.

Needless to say, I no longer feed the site.

Hopefully, with more advanced AI’s we can scrape the web, organize the knowledge, and have our questions answered, skipping the searching.

Programmers could quickly become proficient in modern C++, Rust, Go, Haskell, etc by “Pair Programming” with an “AI” assistant.
Leadership is fungible,everyone has a price, and words are innevitably wind.

I would consider this a solid step in the direction agaisnt why huggingface is actually useful.
Macs don't have butterfly keyboards anymore. I don't want to know the amount of crap that has drifted or fallen into my M1 MBA keyboard over the last couple of years.
"talk to teammates about their lives"

Building stronger ties with teammates is part of work. Progressive companies encourage this, and this is why some progressive companies have pushed people to return to the office.
This attitude is incredibly destructive and leads to a situation where the only options/solutions available are mediocre, corporate drivel.

Even if it's not for you, people building stuff independently (and charging for it so they can sustain effort) should be celebrated, not scorned.
Our configuration is using globs but under the hood we content hash all the files that match the glob, and only run/cache if the aggregated hash has changed.

For the languages we currently support, this is more than enough. Once we dive deeper into compiled languages (probably starting with Rust), we'll look into more granular reactivity and possible use something like sccache.