skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is definitely a step in a good dieection, but why not have the battery user replaceable by unclipping the back cover? My last phone that had such user removable battery was Samsung Galaxy S6 if I remember correctly. It was a great smartphone. Why not come back to it? I can understand it compromises waterproofing, but for a non-waterproof phone? Why not?
> Also, many apps have a server component which has ongoing costs

Many apps have a server component to justify charging for a subscription. Sure you might need a server if you're doing something novel, but apps that operate on documents should just use iCloud, Google Drive, Dropbox, etc.
Yes, that's a common approach. You can take a dataset of consumer features at the point in time when loans were opened along with information about the loan outcomes and try to predict the loan outcomes. You can't just take a kitchen sink approach with the features though because there are regulations that demand a level of explainability. To get a sense of the basics, I think the book Intelligent Credit Scoring by Naeem Siddiqi [0] is very good.

[0] https://towardsdatascience.com/book-review-intelligent-credi...
There are also assault and battery laws in place to deal with this.
>a mandatory re-auth

which, if the persons password is saved in their browser, would pass through to the website, granting a re-auth.
Seems fixed is easier than in space but maybe not!
Aside from the other comments / suggestions...check your diet. It's possible you're eating something(s) that triggers inflammation; and when your running that inflammation manifests as pain in your knees.
Your technique is leveraging the same principle as the tumpline: putting the load mostly directly over the spine.

Although I have no doubt this technique is working well for you, there are other factors making the approach in this article better for the long haul. The shouldering technique has the log sit up higher and has farther to fall: a more precarious positioning for carrying something valuable a long distance. Also, the tumpline keeps the hands free.

As to shouldering begin "debilitating", they may have been doing one of 2 other techniques when carrying over the shoulders that made it "debilitating":

* placing it on one shoulder each (asymetrical loading)
* strapping it to the shoulders much like a backpack

Even if they were using the same technique, whether something can be comfortably carried in the position you describe depends on several factors:

* the size of the person
* the size of the musculature that it rests on
* the size of the object
* your spine and neck positioning

On the last point, most people today have habitually stuck their neck forward: this would favor your technique and be more likely to cause neck pain with the tumpline.
Lasers between satellites or something else?
The iPod Shuffle had a headphone jack. If Apple could do it 15 years ago, they can do it now.
Escrow is a bad idea. Swag is expensive. If I was running a convention that had sponsors, I ain’t putting your logo on anything until you’ve paid for it.

Note, I have helped run a convention. Mostly with logistics and reviewing contracts. So I do have some idea what I’m talking about.
I searched for "mute" on both but on yours I only find sets but not specific mute icons?
PaaS is also always more expensive than IaaS (which as GP said is always more expensive than I not-aaS).

They're charging you more for the convenience of `flyctl region add lhr` or whatever it is vs figuring out the routing & VPCs for example in AWS yourself.

It's not all roses though, I find the docs a bit lacking (good on networking - bad on security & storage) and the price of that convenience (aside from literal price) is that it is limiting - as soon as you think 'well I just want a very simple firewall/security group wall' or 'what's the equivalent of allowing only this x to y with an IAM policy', nope, can't do it.
I'm somewhat surprised at the level of cynicism here. "Data work" is basically science: trying to understand things empirically, building models, testing them, using them to achieve goals.

That should explain it. Yes, most of the time spent doing science is necessarily a waste of time. You can't just "go and do" something if you don't know how or what it is you want to do in the first place. That's very different though from saying that one shouldn't do science because of that.

A cynic may accept this and maintain the position that a lot of "data work" shouldn't be done, that it only plays a political role and isn't aimed at understanding in the first place, etc. However, that's a fully general argument against ever trying to understand or improve anything. It doesn't hold in general, only points at ways in which the system may be improved. You may complain about lawyers, call them goons doing "bullshit jobs", but I strongly suspect you would stop complaining about the legal system if the thugs came to beat you up every weak you didn't pay them protection money.
> KDE is extremely bloated and so that is why I avoid it.

I use GNOME myself but GNOME is anything but lean and stable - Alt+F2 r is for me a staple and it doesn't work correctly under Wayland, it's GUI is horribly slow, every extension worsening the problem. I mostly only use GNOME myself because I stopped caring about how slow things are and I'm lazy.

> One KDE package wants to pull in pretty much all the dependencies for a full desktop environment which isn't what I want to do.

Well, any GNOME thing wants to pull the entire GNOME thing AND systemd. Much worse.
Genetics play a role, but it can be done with very, very gradual increments in weekly mileage, perhaps over the course of years. The "add no more that 10% rule per week" is even too aggressive over the long run. You have to give your legs time to adjust to higher mileages.
Basically all digital storage mediums suffer from mid- to long-term longevity issues:

* Magnetic media such as HDD and tape will eventually lose magnetization.

* Ink-based optical media such as CD-R and DVD-R will eventually suffer chemical degradation.

* NAND media such as SSD and flash will eventually lose electrical charge.

* All digital data and media will eventually lose methods of access.

The only way to guarantee digital data long-term is to re-archive on a consistent and frequent basis so that the passage of time doesn't render the data inaccessible or illegible.

Digital data simply isn't durable unlike analog data.
They should have just gone to the local gym and asked someone using the squat rack how they would have done it.
Absolutely insane.
Welcome to America I guess.
>We do not need exclusives on Steam Deck, that is a console marketshare corralling strategy.

This is a loser mentality for when your platform is unwilling to fund exclusives. Exclusives are a proven strategy for driving market share for any platform. Having Steam Deck exclusive games would cause more people to go out and buy one. Some people will be content with just using their PC or Steam Link and never have a reason to get a Steam Deck. Why experience 720p with weird controls and a limited battery life if you don't have to? Exclusiveness are the way you bring value to the people who choose to use Steam via the Steam Deck.
I thought “allow-downgrade” meant it would return unsigned data, but not invalidly signed data? I was talking about the latter case not the former.
What are O2 levels that suggest sleep apnea?
I think what you are looking for is Ada.

https://learn.adacore.com/courses/intro-to-ada/chapters/stro...

https://learn.adacore.com/courses/Ada_For_The_CPP_Java_Devel...

https://www.adaic.org/resources/add_content/standards/05rm/h...
The top comment there is very on point
I use this guy.

https://www.lg.com/uk/laptops/lg-16mq70

Although it's usb c only I found this guy:

https://amzn.eu/d/9NTNCcc

Which hooks to the steamdeck-docks hdmi and usb (for power). The screen is just a big iPad in terms of size. The dock is like a very lightweight dongle and then whatever you go for for protection of the steam deck. I have a pretty standard rucksack bag that I can happily cram all of this (along with a 13inch mbp) nuphy air and wireless mouse with. It's the best for work trips because the screen does both work mode and then serious gaming mode.
Of course we should not allow discrimination based on race, but there are other laws and protections in place to address that. And if a person of any race should start saying wild and discriminatory things, their employer should then be able to deal with it.
The problem with watermarking like this, which is incredibly clever, is it’s trivial to break. All you have to do is change one word in the text, and the watermarking of all subsequent tokens is spoiled. So if you change the first word, or rephrase the first sentence, or extract text from the middle or end of a response, the watermark is completely spoiled.
I have no idea. But an itinerant individual constantly on the move with repeated divorces, bad relation with children, ill temperament yet intelligent, and a suspiciously convenient story at the American embassy in India makes the entire story seem a bit of a “rich heiress” one.
Sony building a Switch competitor for the next generation, in addition to a PlayStation 6? That sounds very unlikely to me. With the Switch form factor, it would have to be a lot closer to the PlayStation 6 than the small PSP was to the PlayStation 3. I don't think Sony wants to have two similar consoles on the market; they would compete with themselves. And the memories of the PSVita misfortune will deter them further.

No, I think they just do an ordinary PS6 and nothing else. They could, theoretically, make the PS6 itself a hybrid like the Switch, but that would be a really bad strategy, since they'd give up their stationary dominance to Microsoft just to compete with a market where Nintendo is dominant.
The other side is choosing not to make a statement. There's no reason to wait for Techfest to have to announce it first and get impugned by corpo apologists.
> This seems like a viciously difficult problem to solve to me. How do you hire someone for a city's transport agency who has the ability to manage a multi-billion dollar construction project? Anyone with those skills will surely be able to earn 10x more in the private sector.

The problem is exacerbated by the "revolving door" mechanisms between government and private consultancies. Work few years for the government, hire extensive consultants, then become expensive consultant yourself and milk the system. Nowadays this is common collusion among all levels of government and private industries feeding of governmental contracts or consulting fees.
Steam deck is an extension of the already existing PC gaming market. I suspect that almost all Steam Deck owners already have a PC they game on. Steam Deck just makes it so those PC gamers will care if a game runs well on Linux.

The point isn’t to take over the console market but to defend the PC gaming market from console exclusivity and Steam itself from e.g. Microsoft Store
Dreams Are Generative RNN
There is already a similair tehnique called muography which uses muons and has already been used for scanning the pyramids in Gizah and currently for the Mayan pyramids in Chichen Itza amongst others. Pretty SF stuff!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muon_tomography
Near Rhymes
Ultimately, these systemic inefficiencies are financially supported by people, the public at large.
These sponsorships are finalised months in advance, so there is enough time to print logos everywhere. They are also relatively cheap, especially given that this is held in Spain (have done some volunteer work back in the day there, they usually go for the lower thousands), and Couchbase is trading at Nasdaq.

I cannot think of a good excuse to pull out from it at the last minute.
Handheld gaming has always been extremely lucrative (unlike their TV consoles which have a spotty record, the worst selling mobile console Nintendo sold was the 3DS at 70+ million.) Sony just couldn’t capture that market, so gave up.
Flop is a strong word. I think they sold 1M in ~6 months, with a lot of supply side constraint. That being said, I they're nowhere near the tens of millions of Switches sold last year. But I don't think Valve was trying to. They've done very little advertising, you can only buy it through the Steam store, and (I own one by the way) it feels a bit like it's still aimed mainly at the enthusiast crowd right now. Then again, it was the top selling item in the Steam store for most weeks since launch.

My take is that Valve is using the early adopter crowd to help iron out the kinks (of which there were many at launch) and will then push harder later. Whether later means later in this console's lifetime, or in a few years with a new iteration I'm not sure.
It is stupid to prohibit such studies and it is the same censorious ambition that proponents of gender theory so often express.
Anecdotally, most traveling autos are under capacity. The driver and maybe one passenger. Most people for most cases have too much car. Yet there are few available alternatives.
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See ThinkVision M15 or Arzopa Portable Monitor as an example for a portable monitor. Comes with a case that doubles as a stand, it's +1kg in your backpack but is great when you are at a desk.

I also don't understand how he would work on his lap/when no desk is available though.
Only 450 peak reqs/s? Doesn't that seem low?
Isn't this what contracts were created for?
Why is escrow a bad idea? It protects both the sponsor and recipient against fraud.
On top of what other people said: capacity for the free tier machines is very limited. I wanted one to fool around with and it took multiple weeks of trying daily at varying times before I was able to actually allocate a VM.
I also feel like I need to hear from the other side, but pulling your sponsorship 4 days before the event needs to have a very, very serious reason. I find it hard to believe that nobody knows why they pulled it if it's that serious.
Just like with healthcare it seems unlikely that there is a single reason why things are so expensive in the US.

There was an article in the NYTimes last week about the projected cost of the
new TSMC plant in Arizona. The upshot was that the cost would be 10x compared to Taiwan and presumably TSMC has a lot of in-house expertise for doing these kinds of projects.
Typescripts types are more similar to OCaml's variant types[0]; sadly my knowledge of OCaml's type system is less than a tenth of what I would like so I cannot give precise parallels, but in typescript you can have type A = 0 | null | Array<string>, type B = Array<number> | 0 | Array<string> and construct the type A & B = 0 | Array<string>

In general I think that it is not possible to "just" add an type intersection operator to an Hindley–Milner type system without making it either incomplete[1] or unsound[2]

In typescript this is often used with records as {a:number} & {b:string} = {a:number, b:string}

[0] https://v2.ocaml.org/releases/5.0/htmlman/types.html#sss:typ...

[1][2] which typescript is

EDIT: fix typo
yep, it would, there is nothing magical though. We collect a lot of context about the couple, and GPT-3 can provide more precise suggestions then. We get some decent bits of info from their diary, feedback and onboarding process

And we also played with dozens of different prompts to choose the one that performs the best.

Like, when I write something as "I felt unpleasant when I noticed that my partner did not provide me enough attention when I told her that I have an issue in my family, I feel that she does not understand well how to support me"

and gave an answer in the feedback like "I want to talk more about how we can support each other in situations we feel down", the GPT-3 was able to pick the context with our guidance and give a question "What steps will you take to ensure that you both feel supported and heard in frustrating situation" for the next date.

And I also think we can bring it to another level with fine-tuning
Researchers reveal microscopic quantum correlations of ultracold molecules
tbf that thing always comes off when the phone falls, understandble
If they had "always been that way", by definition, you wouldn't be here, because you (or I, or everyone else) being here is the result of a society producing descendants, which itself is the consequence of a society producing couples.
I hate saying anything negative about the Steam Deck at this point because no matter how well articulated a point, you get drowned out by fanatics who refuse to believe anyone would not love every single aspect of it...

But honestly Valve didn't seem to break out of their main patterns for the Steam Deck: It still very much feels like very smart people worked on all the fun parts of solving a very hard problem and did great, but then kind of skimped the boring parts until the last minute.

So the end result is something that the tinkerer in me loves... but the product person in me doesn't see as ever having even had a sliver of a hope of becoming an actual platform.

I was hoping Steam was going to position the Deck as a full blown platform play. Yes some devs have thrown it breadcrumbs with graphics settings and control schemes, and sure Valve is committing working with developers. But what I was hoping for was something extremely polished that would entice other publishers.

Right now Steam Deck feels very much destined to be a quirky computer, not really its own platform. Handheld PCs in general are kind of having a renaissance moment, but no one has made something so compelling that publishers are banging on the doors to get in, and Valve was the only company I could have seen do it.
Responsible Disclosure: Abandoned Buckets and Billing Emails
The point is the language, not the content, I assume. Although dictionary + grammar textbooks would have been better.

I'm also not sure about thousands of languages (the goal being all of them). Throughout history, there may have been a hundred of lingua francas. A few hundred tops. We also see a constant desire of people to leave writings in the most popular language of the era. It makes sense, too: they want the largest percentage of people to be able to consume their writing.

Creating dictionary pairs + grammar textbooks + science textbooks for a (still) large but limited number of languages popular now and in the past would be more beneficial to future linguists.
They have a cat.
The one I bought was this.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07LGRK3J5?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...

And a generic case

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B08MXGHP6K?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...

It looks like it's not available now but there's several Chinese brands that look like they sell the same thing. I was worried about it at first but I figure with Amazon prime coverage and credit card protection, if it lasted through those coverages of 90 days it will last for a few years if properly cared for.

I don't have any pictures of it setup. I didn't get the official dock for the deck.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0BKHBM1N9?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...

When setup the dock tucks neatly behind the monitor so it looks like just a monitor keyboard thing.
> even the quoted sequential speeds aren't very good, but that's ok for cameras

The SD cards usually used for mirrorless cameras, when recording video, have to write at 600 Mb/s. That should be plenty for most apps in phones.

(e.g. ProRes 422 at 4K 10-bit or XAVC-I 4:2:2 at 4K 10-bit)
Breaking Up Big Tech Proves Difficult for White House
Hopefully that person is enjoying their 50 cents.
I'll really would like that the reatailer prepared for me my montlhy basket based on my previous and recurrent consumption.
If there was an American app that all Chinese teens were hopelessly addicted to it wouldn't take long for the CIA to get access and run influence campaigns. That is incredibly obvious. This is really our own fault that we just don't think China is that capable for some reason.
I love my Steam Deck. It’s one of the few purchases I’ve made in the last year that is all positives. I still take my Switch with me sometimes, but the Deck is now a constant travel companion. It really is the ultimate portable gaming system.
Perfectly valid points, but I probably wouldn't complain if I did post on a Mandarin-heavy site and somebody translated it.

That's what happened here. Somebody posted in their native unit, somebody converted it to the audience-standard unit and you took issue with "normal" and a lot of words were thrown on the bonfire of internet squabbles and here we are.

I don't expect people to change their units themselves. It's nice when they cover both bases. But it's also nice when people offer a conversion so others get the picture without having to do any mental gymnastics. I think what we could all do without is this bit.
In a word: Diversity.
Supersonic jets. Australia still has a bit more to overcome the tyranny of distance.
Those are private sector jobs, no?
It seems like the cat is out of the bag; LIDAR/SAR is proliferating. If you don't look/dig for stuff, another team of researchers will.
Also happens (to a lesser degree) with mesh-backed chairs. So I always cover my mesh-backed chairs to protect my wool shirts.
I've spent a good chunk of a half-century-long career, now winding down, doing the kind of work our author describes. Most of it was on my own initiative. I'd notice some kind of anomaly in the logs of whatever app I was working on, investigate it, and generate a report program highlighting it.

Most of the time people ignored this stuff. That took some getting used to.

But occasionally one of these little report programs would show a solvable problem. The usual example was a whole bunch of customers using the app in some way unpredicted by product designers and developers, and so missing out on a valuable feature of the app. Often we were able to add some kind of workflow feature, or add a UI afffordance to help customers take advantage of existing features.

(Other times the little reports detected performance trouble. Always consider using time-of-week as an x-axis when working on these little reports.)

The hard thing about doing all this is that I, and my colleagues, never knew ahead of time which data anomalies would be actionable and which were just fun facts to know and tell.

Sometime along the way, that part of my work was dubbed "data science". That's about the same time a bunch of enterprisey software entrepreneurs discovered that "dashboards" generate sales because they appeal to front-office folks with control over money. Irony: I developed a bunch of integrations for a really expensive data-analysis product using Jetbrains tools I paid for personally.

I always thought of that part of my jobs as diagnostic and exploratory. What can we learn from how this system works in the real world?

In my case, of course, I also had some responsibility for the systems generating the data I analyzed.

My advice to others doing this:

1. Always always assume you'll be called on to generate recurring reports with your little report programs. Make or buy a report-generating tool that can, at a minimum, deliver CSV files by email.

1. Indulge your curiosity. Especially with strange and incomplete data sets. Don't think of your task as "generating a report from bogus data for people who don't give a s**". Think of it as "figuring out how to make sense of the process from the data it captures as it operates".

2. Learn all you can about the processes you're analyzing, be they failed logins to SaaS apps or ambulance-calls to wrong addresses, or whatever.

2. When you have nothing much left to learn at a particular employer, teach somebody else how to do your job and then move on.
exaclty, whether you call it 'Nothing' or 'null' does not matter, as long as it represents a distinct type than 'true' or 'false'