skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thanks for your reply

I have komoot already on the phone, however I am going to try organicmaps and cycle.travel when it is available.
I believe you're conflating a number of neurobiological systems regarding thought in our bodies. Like, talking about components like running that tend to exist further down in our animal brain, or even 'keeping the lights on' systems like making sure our internal organs are up to the right thing are going a little too low level.

When it comes to higher level thinking that particular concepts, when presented to the human mind, can change how it thinks. Now, what I don't have in front of me is a study that says people without a voice think differently and come up with different solutions for some types of problems, maybe it exists out there if someone wants to search it up.
Indeed! Dumping this recovery.jsonlz4 file on the command line is how I inspect and archive all my tabs and windows. You can do this on remote systems, too, and Firefox does not need to be running.

The scripts I use to do this can be found here:

https://github.com/madphilosopher/dump_firefox_session
Being forced to see and potentially click on ads is a security hole. I trust uBlock and gorhill more than I trust Google.
I've always used ImageMagick for this kind of stuff.
http://millhillsupplies.co.uk/sherline/sherline-lathes/

Sherline lathes are very small, and I think its what clickspring runs.
I’ll believe it when I see it. :)
In the specific case of Babel the alternatives are an order of magnitude faster and much less complicated (SWC, esbuild, Sucrase); this comes at the cost of features and of dropping support for older browsers.

Given the excellent alternatives, there may actually be a long-term benefit to switching off Babel, since the end result will be cleaner and faster transpilation tools that don't support increasingly antiquated browsers. This sucks for anyone who needs to support very old browsers, but if you really need Babel presumably you'll be willing to pay for it.
I’m a huge fan of the man despite the fact that I wasn’t alive when he was president. He strikes me as possibly the kindest, humblest and most compassionate man who has possibly ever occupied the Oval Office.

The complaints about him that I’ve heard from the older generation of my family is that he was too nice and naive to run a superpower like the US.
I think the complexity is around the 'Prime' flag, which has a huge impact on sales and can force you down the FBA route if you actually want to sell in volume.

('Seller Fulfilled Prime' is possible - however currently closed for new applicants, is more targeted towards very large shippers, and there is pressure from account management on utilising Amazon Shipping as part of this at least in the UK)
The notion that your use cases have static well defines use cases is quaint. In practice, I've seen endless debates about whether state ahold be represented as a variable, parameter, type, or member, often with good arguments for all sides.
There's a ton of places where foreign keys are used wrong - deletion is acceptable, and good error handling for that case is the right thing to build anyway.

That's one of the key arguments that nonconsistency advocates are arguing for. If you build a music playlist, the behavior of the program if the mp3 files referenced within should be to skip that track, not to crash. I've heard too many people arguing that they should be allowed to emit nasal demons if there's a data error, and they're wrong even in many well structured and tightly integrated datasets, but especially wrong in "web-scale" datasets
Already done. I agree it is quite useful to just be able to give it a description have it write out the matplotlib calls.

https://github.com/jflam/chat-gpt-jupyter-extension
Meh. I still think you're just inventing Political Enemies Propagating Horrific Injustice when the simpler explanation is a publisher trying to sell more books. The kinds of edits here simply aren't consistent with the ideas you're trying to ascribe to them. It's just updating stuff like "jobs women do" to match modern standards. It's routine, and it doesn't change the art, and you know that.

It's just dumb. It doesn't have to be the end of the world, and we'd all be happier if people would stop with all the one-sided hyperbole. It's exhausting.
It is a form of coherence for the system, though. And in the spirit of the same ideas. That is, it is an intentional policy for databases, too.

And there is no "exactly right amount" that makes it work. They keep options for forcing people off flights if they planned it wrong.

Is also why they don't let gate agents over sell a flight. They keep a stronger consistency on that, for this exact reason. Over selling would fit in what someone else called external consistency.
> This is a demonstrable fact and any argument to the contrary is simply pearl clutching

I agree. Lookup what a strawman argument is. No one made that claim.

> I challenge you to find even a single incident resulting from a compromise of this 2nd factor,...

Friend, do you read comments before replying to them? That is exactly my challenge to you. Passwordless usually means getting rid of 2fa and using one or more "next generation credential providers".
The ADL has a stunningly broad definition of anti-Semitism. They claim they draw a distinction between criticism of the Israeli government vs the Jewish people, but they do not allow much daylight between the two. Criticism of Israeli government actions against Palestinians is actually denying Israeli self-determination which is actually anti-Semitism, sorry!
<see parent>
I worked with the daily when I was a student (not doing reporting, but layout). Many of the people I worked with are pretty high profile journalists now.
Within a closed system, consistency (and verifying it) is a fail fast mechanism. For example, it’s better to crash on a constraint failure when attaching a doodad to a non-existent user account than to figure out where all these orphan doodads came from next year.
Okay, I'll keep hoping it gets upgraded in the future :P
Oberon is the language Niklaus Wirth designed after Pascal and Modula.
For those who want to learn how to do lathe and machining, there isn't much better than Blondihacks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6Dnmd3lDzA&list=PLY67-4BrEa... << this is the lathe one

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyuG-B95PQs&list=PLY67-4BrEa... is the one for the small vertical mill.
Edit: I was wrong :)
Roon handles metadata and relationships between entities the least bad of anything I’ve tried. It’ll do things like link covers and live performances of the same song together, or let you group multiple issues of the same album and switch between them.

It’s not cheap, and it takes some effort to fix some bad source data, but I’ve found it very rewarding and get a ton of enjoyment exploring my library now.

https://roonlabs.com/
Some of the highest precision manufacturing in our country is located in extremely rural areas because nearby highways introduce too much vibration otherwise. Even relatively humdrum spindle assembly is typically done in clean rooms to make sure no dust gets in the bearings. Super high precision machining is even more extreme. It's a wonderful thing to dive into but it also makes me happy to be in software sometimes. (That said, my friends in machining are happy they're not in software so take that as you will :)
Wouldn't .htaccess solve this issue?
Bluntly, I don't agree, at least as much as "useful" means "improves developer efficiency or software quality". I think you can argue it was useful at one time - which I'd still probably argue against, there's always been unbundled alternatives with lots of advantages, but it'd be a much stronger case - but by 2021, that ship was definitely sunk.

Babel is here today because of CRA, and CRA is, has always been, a horrible idea possible only because nobody gave a shit about anything other than wall-clock-time-to-series-A for over a decade.
Firefox was slower than other browsers at the time. A lot slower, and buggier. There are plenty of benchmarks. I’m a Firefox user now, but before Quantum I didn’t touch it because it really was terribly dated.
So this feature seems to be target to family sharing PCs? I really hate Steam's family sharing. It seemed a great idea. I could purchase some games for kids on my account and they could play on their separate PC. I fully expected that I can't run same game on two PCs if I purchased just a single license. What I totally didn't expect was that if kid is playing any single game from my library, I can't play anything else on my PC! Two entirely different games, with two full paid licenses can't be played at the same time.

This policy moved Steam from "oh it's so convenient" to "ugh, I won't purchase anything ever again on the Steam". Yes, I could create a new account but then I'm locked out form all the games I already purchased.

Now if I'm buying a game the first thing I'm looking is if there's is a non-Steam version.
Mirror: https://archive.is/ZTMBr
That link doesn't seem to support your claim that Carter wants to erase Israel.

The link describes what a bunch of white supremacists think about the book. Some (many?) of them likely haven't read it, and are reacting to the title alone.

I will admit that I also haven't read it. But I know it contains this paragraph:

> The security of Israel must be guaranteed. The Arabs must acknowledge openly and specifically that Israel is a reality and has a right to exist in peace, behind secure and recognized borders, and with a firm Arab pledge to terminate any further acts of violence against the legally constituted nation of Israel.

That doesn't sound like erasing to me?
Click bait title, low-effort email address harvesting, obvious astroturfing.

Despite the claim below the website aims to collect email addresses, saying it's limited to the first 1000 signups. Just because it's no forceful doesn't mean it's legit guys. As an experienced social media manager you certainly know this.
There is no such thing as a free market really. All markets are created by governments, and all currency is created by governments through the imposition of taxes.

Within this framework some prices are allowed to fluctuate but the price level is set generally when the government spends and all other prices derive from that.

Governments also influence pricing through financial and corporate regulation. It’s obviously a terrible idea for a government to attempt to decide how all of society’s resources should be allocated and to designate prices for each and every item or service that might be produced, but it’s just as bad of an idea to think that the “free market” can govern itself.
In our current system, it would be far easier to get 1 corporation to give you $1000 a year than to get 200 of them to give you $5 a year.
Twitter will limit uses of SMS 2-factor authentication
That the frontend is hosted on someone else's server is a convenience, but I see your point and agree. Technically nothing is uploaded anywhere, nor does it call any APIs to do the de/encryption. Instead, it uses the cryptography mechanisms built into your browser. Local file access and creation are via FileSystem api[0]. Said differently, you could save the page to your desktop—ensure all the includes are to local files, and still run it. In fact, thats's what I did with Portable Secret[1] which others noted was previously posted here. I can confirm this works and nothing "calls home".

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FileSystem
[1] https://mprimi.github.io/portable-secret
What is the industry standard for a decent, non-antique small manual lathe? Everything I see is either 50+ years old or mediocre-looking Siegs or otherwise suspiciously white-label-ish or it's a super-fancy CNC alien spacecraft that costs substantially more then a house.
A bit off topic but, but as a person who develops an extension and browser, another puzzle we need to solve is how to control and transparently log what these extensions are doing with your data.

Cookie, storage, exported DOM reads, fetch requests, etc should all be logged in clear text (maybe even pass handlers that pull reduced data) for the user to audit.

It blows my mind what any developer can do with extension apis. "This site can access data on this site" warning is not enough.
What I don’t understand about narrative that Carter failed on Iran is that Regan never got enough blame for blatantly violating U.S. laws and negotiated with Iran despite saying we don’t negotiate with hostage takers. Carter got far too much blame and Reagan far too little.

https://www.vox.com/2016/1/25/10826056/reagan-iran-hostage-n...
He did resolve the Iranian hostage crisis. It was just that the hostages weren't released until 20 minutes after Regan was sworn in.
The stimulus that actually reached people was tiny. It was, what, 2 $2k checks or something? That's about 2 months' worth of income.

There is no way in hell 2 months' worth of extra income in 2020 has anything to do with 3 years' worth of inflation.
If you really need to support old browsers you might as well just write old JS anyway. It's not like you're going to get anything acceptable running with a modern team writing idiomatic CRA-via-Babel on these browsers, and writing the actual code that will run will be easier overall and at most steps of development.
Most US presidents (with a few conspicuous exceptions) experience post-presidential "glow": they become folksy pater familarum in the public's eye. Carter has experienced this more than most, in parts because (1) he's lived longer than every other president to have left office, and (2) he was widely perceived as being kind and genteel, too kind and genteel, while in office.

Carter seems to be a genuinely good and kind human being, but his actual domestic legacy is mostly mediocre. His greatest achievement on the domestic side is probably establishing the Department of Education (no mean feat!).
Interater and intrarater reliability are two general approaches. You could even regress reliability with salary and make a case that reliability would improve by a certain amount(within a prediction interval), but that's a business decision to act on, not a statistics problem.
No one suggested this yet, so I will be the first - a very good read in this context is "Reasons and Persons" by Derek Parfit. Second part of this book is about personal identity. It discusses all the various edge cases and thought experiments across physical and time dimensions and is written in a style and with a rigor that I believe any technical person will really appreciate.

One of my favorite statements from the book is that "cogito ergo sum" is too strong of a statement and it would be wiser and easier to defend a weaker one - "a thought exists". (I hope I didn't get this wrong - can't check at the moment).
> Across Carter’s term, artists including Nelson, Charles Mingus, Loretta Lynn, Bob Dylan, Sarah Vaughan, Cecil Taylor, Linda Ronstadt (who had campaigned against Carter with her then-boyfriend Jerry Brown), the Staple Singers, Cher (and her then-boyfriend, Gregg Allman) and Tom T. Hall either visited or performed at the White House. Crosby, Stills and Nash once dropped by the place unannounced. Carter made time for them.

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/music/story/2020-...

‘Jimmy Carter: Rock & Roll President’ is well worth watching, even if (like me) this isn’t your favourite kind of music
This solution has no street cred
Quoting stormfront isn't particularly convincing about Carter's views, and given that a quick jaunt to the Wikipedia article shows Carter stating he fully supports Israel and that it's a "wonderful democracy" makes me wonder what you're talking about.

Carter's views can't even be called antizionist. He plainly supports Israel's right to exist.
I can't speak to Parent's situation, but temp tables are common practice in OLAP workloads across many database engines (personal experience with Postgres, Presto, Spark, Netezza).

At a certain level of query complexity, no query planner is able to accurately predict the characteristics of sub-queries or CTE, resulting in query plans that are ill-suited to the problem. More often than not, materializing CTEs inside a large query into 2-3 temporary tables results in order-magnitude performance as the database now knows exactly how many rows its dealing with, stats on # of nulls, etc.
It was mainly my thought because I noticed he campaigned against the space shuttle and other big projects (though eventually he turned on this for disarmament reasons, Ars Technica had an article on this a couple weeks ago).

But you're right, it's more how I imagine American politics than anything else.
Understanding Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA)
That's a great point.

But I want to add that anecdotally users do care about performance and they will often thank you for anything that is noticeable. Sometimes just because it feels nice, but it can also enable a fast feedback loop, which increases immersion and productivity.

In a broader sense, we use computers not only because they can perform work autonomously but also because they are fast, correct and remember details almost perfectly.
Re-Purposing Your Day Job Work to Make Career Moves (2021)
Use apache to serve your page and htpasswd to provide basic authentication. Easy 1994 answer
>My personal opinion is that, if you squint, his [Carter's] presidency is a lot like that of Trump

The parallel goes further. Both of these presidents initiated a very different economic policy, and this was expanded on by the succeeding president despite the successor being a standard bearer of the other party:

* Carter initiated deregulation and appointed Volcker to the Fed.

* Trump initiated China tariffs and decoupling, and was leery of trade deals in general.

Another parallel is the unique foreign policy both had compared to their 'ordinary' successor. e.g. I don't think any other President would have been so supportive of Mugabe like Carter was.
"Stochastic parrot" just strikes me a typical motte-and-bailey. The narrow interpretation ("LLMs only learns simple statistical patterns") is obviously wrong given the capabilities of ChatGPT, while the broad interpretation ("LLMs are text predictors") is trivial and says nothing of worth.
Right, absolutely. But the level of nicheness was largely the same over time or, if anything, went down (the walrus operator in Python isn't very niche at all).
You need stronger evidence than an anecdote to suggest Gecko is running on iOS.
Building a Secure Signed JWT (2020)
The Carter administration was certainly better than others when it came to foreign-policy but he still authorized and funded Operation Cyclone [0].

To say that he was interested in world peace is pure revisionism.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Cyclone
Librarians really care about it since they have to get the exact thing a patron is looking for. Most people also do care occasionally. Everybody has the moment when they want to find a specific track, maybe from a live album that featured that one drummer they like. Having a service that serves everybody means every day having to fulfill thousands of those individual once in a decade requests
You are misunderstanding the concept of marginal unit costs if you disagree on that basis.

AAA software is wildly expensive, but each incremental copy sold is not wildly expensive.

With a tea kettle, each incremental copy still costs you metal, heating elements and plugs, so the unit margins are smaller.
> he wasn’t an adept administrator

I can't find too much on this now except for the fact it happened, but initially Carter decided to buck tradition and not have a chief of staff, preferring instead a more level cabinet that could come to him as needed. I can't remember where I heard/read/saw this analysis, but it was cited as a major faux pas which led to him being completely inundated with competing priorities. The office of president is much more complex than that of the governorship of even a large state, and not having a trusted chief of staff who could help Carter prioritize led to a more ineffectual office.
If there was any justice, there would be an investigation around Republicans' treason around this. Watch HBO's documentary about the matter but basically republicans negotiate with Iran behind US government's knowledge to not release the hostages until Raegan becomes president. Had it not been for this literal treason for party gain, Carter would've managed to get them released much earlier.
FYI, the condition you are referring to is called multiple personality disorder and is distinct from schizophrenia.
Until covid hit, he taught Sunday school in Atlanta. Anyone could come sit in on his class, but there was limited space. You had to get in line by 4 am or so to get in.

I found out about this in 2019 or so, and I'm within a day's drive. Thought about doing it, hadn't yet, and then it was too late.
He seems to be mostly interested in building through-hole designs, which avoids the need for a lot of that specialist equipment. I do think you need a good desoldering solution for through-hole work, though, and he should talk about that a little. (For me, solder braid is always ... a relief? You struggle for a while and it does finally work once you are frustrated enough. Solder suckers are nice when they work, though!)

I kind of see where he's coming from but on the other hand, if you have some budget for hand tools, surface mount work is not as hard as you think. The Universe wants it to work; you heat up a board with surface mount components and solder paste on it, and entropy pulls the components to their correct position. So instead of waging war with the laws of physics, they're there to help you. A light touch and magnification are all you need.

I don't have a hot air station (or reflow oven) and I'm perfectly happy building surface mount designs. There are some things I can't do -- super small passives, BGA chips, etc. That's easier to design around than through-hole only.

My tip for the send-to-fab-and-wait workflow is to get someone to "code review" your design. Maybe they will find a dumb mistake and save you a week for a new revision.