skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume you mean https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35902656? The top reply begins "I find this to be a lazy argument". Probably other users downvoted it for similar reasons.

I wouldn't call that subthread "strong debate". It's pretty generic - not as bad as a flamewar, but not the curious conversation that we're seeking on HN. It generated some pretty lame replies like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35902713, and seems to have gotten worse as it went along.

Btw I think there's another reason why your comment got downvoted - beginning with a pre-emptive swipe against people who might disagree with you ("There’ll be a bunch of people here saying that capitalism is vicious") is pretty reliably a marker of a low-quality comment. We see it a lot in the form of "I'm sure I'll get downvoted to hell for this, but..." - which is pretty much an automatic reason to downvote.

I completely understand the desire to protect oneself, but trying to reduce criticism in advance to something simplistic is not how good conversation works. Rather, you should make your best argument in the most substantive way you can, and then let other people speak for themselves.

So I wouldn't say this was a strong example to make a case against HN's voting system. This in fact is usually the case with such complaints, because they're mostly just reactions to the fact that it sucks to get downvoted. It does suck! but the fact that it sucks is not interesting enough to make a whole thread out of. There's a reason why the HN guidelines have long said "Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The thing to do when getting downvoted is to reflect honestly on what in your comment might have attracted downvotes. If you find something, consider what a stronger version of your comment might have been, and try to post more like that in the future. If you really can't find anything, look again - because there's nearly always something there. But if not, then chalk it up to the internet being weird, remember that misclicks are a thing, and move on. It's not worth making more of a deal out of.
As someone who did the math after gaining an intuitive understanding of circuits, I still tend to design circuits by intuition first and do the math after.

Imagine something like: "This needs to be biased a little bit more positive, here we use a precision diode, that needs a little bit of negative feedback, ..."

Math is important, but much more important (IMO) is a systemic understanding of how parts of the ciecuit influence each other and where they are (or should be) decoupled more or less.
I think code smell has grown to have two meanings. One is a hint that something might be wrong, the other is just bad code.

Regardless, I've never seen it refer to code that didn't turn out to be bad in the author's opinion.
Yes. It keeps asking me to change my region.
"replace websites' chosen ads with their own ads"

We've never done this. Why do you think we did or would?
The cardio effects may well be nulled out if some percentage all of users was more physically active as a result.

I generally support making more stuff OTC. For instance, in many countries low dosage codeine tablets are available OTC.

Similarly, given that the already have a plethora of bars, I see no harm in airports adding Valium vending machines.
This isn't too surprising to me. Entrepreneurs gotta entrepreneur. Just remember survivorship bias; most YC founders busted their ass and got nothing.
I can hire someone to let me fly a plane here; anyone can fly a plane with a flight instructor in the cockpit with them.

I want to be a pilot, though.
Yes, because they can afford to operate at a loss to starve out those competitors....
It is, though it has locations elsewhere. https://ubiquity.com/company/locations/
Android has had that for ages too, I remember the Nexus 7 having it.
Too bad it’s not a Bay Area city.
They're not being mean or unfair at all. Chrome has the most fair, reasonable, upstream-first, pro-social way of developing software the world has ever seen.[...]higher responsibility, more responsive & shared-early, with more safeguards than almost everyone else on the planet

That may be the most buzzword-filled sentence (and comment) I've ever seen in a reply, and it means absolutely nothing.

Google's weapon of monopoly is change. They have the manpower to churn the "standard" more than anyone else and modify their browser accordingly, while at the same time spreading propaganda about using features only their browser (now) has, regardless of whether they're actually necessary.

This is a cruel & savage thing the internet has ganged up to do, to be so lopsidedly angry and mean, with so little willingness to recognize optimism, growth, hope, trying, and effort, which have already been such an amazing boon to us.

Oh for fucks' sake... you're talking about an advertising-based megacorp that essentially controls the entire Internet. This isn't "don't be evil" anymore. They've long outgrown that.
Real estate agent here...While there are many agents that hold themselves to the standard that the National Association of Realtors has documented in their code, one of the root problems is that state agencies are negligent in enforcing rules and investigating fraud. For example, I know a fellow agent who had documented proof of another agent committing a fraud that did approx $400K in damage to a client - and the state didn't even bother to investigate. For that matter, local Realtor associations are often complicit as well - mostly out of laziness rather than deliberate ill-intent.

My best advise is to treat a real estate agent the same way you might your accountant / lawyer / financial planner / private banker: don't just pick one off Zillow or at random, but carefully cultivate a relationship before you need their services and take steps to discern for yourself whether they are acting as a fiduciary. I agree completely - there are a lot of bad actors in this space, but over the next decade I expect market forces to drive a lot of people out of the business and improve the professional standard.
What I hate about the Woke making gas stoves part of their fascist doctrine over others is I really like induction as a technology, now I have to oppose it.

All such cooking puts out harmful air particles. Gas is a fraction more. You need good rangehoods and ventilation to solve this problem. Ventilation should be happening for disease control anyway.

In a world were we showed there are no big plans for big issues, having restaurants being able to serve food in blackouts matter.

To the article, any good chef will adapt, sadly schadenfreude rarely happens.

If there's a big event California won't reap what they sow and everyone dies, Texas will help them out. It's more about death by a thousand cuts to everyone around them.

Wealth that could have been created to solve real problems, including in the poorer states won't happen, ventilation will stay an issue and Bay Area restaurants will keep the hipsters happy for decades to come.
I hadn't seen that, but I've since read the comments from rsc and others and I'm curious why you think it will be a problem?

From what I can gather (I'm too busy/lazy/both to dive into the formalities), the for;; loop will have a new variable allocated at the start of each iteration, similar to the proposed range loop behaviour change. The strong argument for this is that you'd expect both loop forms to behave similarly; if they were to remain different, which would be the case of they didn't make this change, then the principle of least surprise would be violated.

However, reading the followup comments, some people seem to have missed that the value of the variable at the end of one iteration will be used to re-initialise the new variable at the start of the next iteration. This seems to mean that the usual semantics of a for;; loop will not change, other than if you're doing some really strange stuff, which doesn't seem to be the case when reviewing large existing code bases.

I had misgivings about the behavioural changes being triggered by the Go version number in go.mod, but rsc makes a good argument that any dependency change carries some risk, intentional or not.
I mean that the myocarditis risks from the COVID vaccines and from SARS-CoV-2 infection are cumulative. Maybe "additive" would be a more precise term to get at what I am saying: that the choice is not between two mutually exclusive risks, but rather whether to accept the added myocarditis risk of the vaccines in exchange for whatever benefit they may offer, which are both metrics which vary wildly by health demographic.
And also by strongly implying that ALL drug use is drug abuse.
7 months is nothing. You’re in the honeymoon phase. Everyone with a recent adhd diagnosis thinks life is rainbows and butterflies but you’re on a stimulant drug. If you give someone cocaine daily they’ll tell you the same thing.

I’ve been on and off heavy stimulant meds since 2012. They only work for a short period of time. Dosage needs to go up. Consequences need to be managed. At some point you’ll hit a ceiling and they will no longer be effective. It’s just a matter of time.
yea but that's regular people's usecase, if they train and provide it for free for sure they'd be better option but in current form bard feels more useful for me.
Robert Miles - Children

Guru Josh - Infinity

Hot Butter - popcorn

Harold Faltermeyer - Axel F

Chariots of Fire - Vangelis

Star Wars - John Williams

Pick up the Pieces - Average White Band
I also have a Nexus 7, but it's now slow as molasses to the point of being unusable. Maybe I should try a factory reset...
I'm not sure what you're referring to here. Ramsey's theorem is constructive enough that you can extract an upper bound of 4^k on the kth diagonal Ramsey number, and the (j,k)th Ramsey number is bounded from above by the max(j,k)th diagonal number.
> it remains an open question of whether gay people will ultimately select themselves out of the gene pool or not.

Being gay is not a genetic trait though.
I used "tl" and/or "tldr" for the first few prompts, then variations like "tldr with each letter on new line"
Nope. it's just a semicustom Samsung design:

>In the very fundamentals of what an SoC is, the Google Tensor closely follows Samsung’s Exynos SoC series. Beyond the usual high-level blocks that people tend to talk about in an SoC, such as CPUs, GPUs, NPUs, and other main characteristics, there’s the foundational blocks of a chip: these are the fabric blocks and IP, the clock management architecture, power management architecture, and the design methodology of the implementing those pieces into actual silicon. While on paper, a Samsung Exynos, a MediaTek Dimensity or a HiSilicon Kirin, or even a Qualcomm Snapdragon (on the CPU side) might have similar designs in terms of specifications – with the same high-level IP such as Cortex CPU or Mali GPUs from Arm – the chips will still end up behaving and performing differently because of the underlying SoC architecture is very different.

In the case of the Tensor, this “chassis” builds upon the IP Samsung uses on their Exynos SoCs, utilizing the same clock management and power management architecture. Going further up in the IP hierarchy we find additional similarities among high-level IP blocks, such as memory controllers, fabric IP, PHY IP for all kinds of externally facing interfaces, and even the larger IP functional blocks such as ISP or media decoders/encoders. The fun thing is that these things are now publicly scrutinizeable, and can be compared 1:1 to other Exynos SoCs in terms of their structures.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17032/tensor-soc-performance-...
Negative Gearing and AirBnB are the big culprits people get tax incentives to buy properties and then make more off of short term leases through AirBnB then renting to long term tenants.

South Coast of NSW is particularly bad.
You are correct, that's "optimized charging" setting, and it is on by default (but if one is inclined to turn it off for some reason, they can do it in settings).
Surgery for a broken hip in an elderly patient may not do much to aid survival, depending on the patient's situation. Managing pain may be more humane than a surgery; especially if the patient is not of sound mind and may be unable to participate in rehabilitation to make use of their repaired or replaced hip. Of course, you're not allowed to request euthenasia for your relatives like you are for your pets, so it's harder to show the same type of mercy.
I imagine the person above deals with legacy codebases or vanilla JS (with no SPA framework) on the front-end, because I haven't seen "var" in over 5 years outside of those contexts.
I’d guess that iPad mini is the best option there, it’s 8.3 inches. Compared to the current gen Air it has an A15 instead of M1 and doesn’t have the same accessories support, but otherwise looks very similarly specced.
I got my home minis for like $25 CAD.
Even that's unfair. Not like every Indian ISP was tested.
This seems nice on the surface, but in reality I will be scrolling further down to find if the browser I care about supports the feature. Sometimes not even that original list has that browser listed. Ever designed a web page for an older Samsung signage display? (Really odd feature coverage.)
Most drugs are the product of private pharmaceutical companies conducting extremely expensive phase 3 clinical trials. The government sponsored research is a relatively small component of the full cost of bringing a new drug to market.
Reached the last level.

You guessed the password! You have completed all the levels. Congratulations! Message g***f@lakera.ai with the password.
Also had an incorrect backwards password. It left out a letter in the backwards spelling.
What did you think that information was adding to the conversation? As readers what are we supposed to get from what you typed?

What do you think @copperx thought it was?

Your nationality shouldn't matter in any of that.
One click to get to the table of contents seems ok

But the content is kind of annoying and preachy
I would not call it "earlier" if it was posted 10 hours after this ;)

But indeed, the other post gained more traction and is worth checking.
I’m 100% with you regarding system versioned tables. However, I think they’re coming to Postgres soon-ish. I was following the tracker for a while and it looked like it was done.
I fucking hate this explanation. The line between legitimate use and abuse is EXTREMELY thin.
Inflation calculator says a $300 phone would now cost $425 today.

2009 was a really fucking long time ago, people. Don't be the old man complaining about the cost of a Snickers bar.
This looks good. Applied for frontend role. Thanks!
If row level security is a need, I’ll go with Postgres
Yep... drugs are powerful substances that deserve to be treated with respect, but past that, it's possible to use them responsibly. The fact that some substances are just indiscriminately illegal is just... upsetting. Especially since even things like LSD are lumped into that "Schedule I" despite being... extremely safe? Given you're properly informed and prepared for the experience, of course. Only an example, but it's a particularly personal example.
I remember a study that I presume is that one as it is so similar to what you are saying not saying that that you are better off being given the answer "right away" but that you are better off being given an answer after a bit of struggle, but not like, just letting you off in the desert and hoping for the best... I'd be shocked if it helped to simply give people the answer right away and I just don't remember the study--at least the one I remember--saying that.
> The stereotypical example of multiple returns in Go is functions that return val, err when they mean that they return one of a value or an error. Which is what sum types do.

The point is that with real sum types, the compiler will enforce that you return exactly one of a value or an error, whereas in Go, you're just supposed to do so, and it's possible to write code that mistakenly returns both or neither.
Only tip is that it will be hard and you must persevere. No one in this life is coming to save you - you must do it yourself.
Even worse, we’re professionally trained to consider all the edge cases, failure cases and write code defensively.

I find most other professionals tending to be more “optimistic” than I am…
Build a model? In the sense of machine learning or in another sense? Cool idea, what could that look like?
anyone that can be bullied into submissiveness isn't a big guy
they're running low but maybe it's paretto that only the super interested die hard nerd love of the engineering are remain. It's been the same culture awhile and we have TSMC nvidia amd gigabyte asus lists go on and on so clearly something is being done right especially with chips motherboards and Gpus.
Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love The Tropes
It's because the input tokens can be batch-processed in a single forward pass through the model, while generating tokens requires one forward pass through the model per token.

If you do the math of how much memory bandwidth is required by a forward pass vs. how much compute, you'll see that inference is entirely limited by memory bandwidth and will use compute resources very inefficiently. In contrast, input processing is able to fully use the available compute.

Of course, there are ways to mitigate this problem, like processing multiple token streams in parallel, but the fundamental problem remains.
> Android tablets generally feel overpriced right now for what they offer compared to Apple's ecosystem.

Is this a US-only thing? I have not been actively looking into the latest Android offering, but I got my sister a Xiaomi Pad 5 [1] two years ago, which I believe delivered much more value at that time compared to the latest iPad 10.2 I owned, at a slightly cheaper price too.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/08/xiaomi-gets-back-int...
It's very easy to get a prescription for ADHD meds in the USA, that is why Americans often struggle when they go abroad to Europe or other places to find doctors willing to prescribe them.
>(And the much bigger conflict is for properties with a no or reduced buyer’s agent commission.)

I work in two states, one of which now has a mixed commission model and the other soon going there... we aren't seeing a lot of properties without a buyer's agent commission, but in those cases (mostly FSBOs) I've simply negotiated a reasonable fee to represent the buyer and we've baked it into the cost of their financing. They get representation but don't have to come up with more out-of-pocket.

I would encourage people to ask their agents about commissions and have open conversation. I have a closing tomorrow and another next week and I couldn't even tell you the commission amount other than that yes I'll get paid something. If an agent is paying excessive attention to the commission or trying to strong-arm you into a house, find a different agent. Real estate is seldom about traditional sales - I don't sell you the property, I match-make you to it, IE: I'm here to find you the right property for you, and if I do a good job on your behalf the money will come. Again - if that's not the experience you are having, go find a different agent.
Well, given the extensive use of US Treasuries as collateral, a globe spanning margin call would probably create a collapse of the system.
How is this different from moderation?

This is exactly what I encountered - mods would debate these specific issues. Is the spirit of the rule or the word of the rule met.

For global teams it’s even worse.

The rules tend to be American, and they apply globally - which means that things that are illegal locally are given a pass, and this creates the same debate in the mod team.

Moderation is phyrric. Today you come up with a good argument for behavior, tomorrow you churn your team and have 60% new people. The same argument comes up and its decided in the other direction.
There were initiatives to improve CPython at Google and Dropbox, both of which switched to Golang and van Rossum left.

We'll see if this is a pattern and the same happens at Microsoft.
> Are you gonna argue with the God of invisible hand?

Especially when you consider modern talk of the invisible hand, and then go back to Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations and see his one reference to the invisible hand in the book is of something that is against free trade between nations.
After coding in higher level languages the notion of routinely writing for loops like I used to do in C now seems so backwards. Iteration in general should almost always be pushed down into language constructs or libraries.
There's a whole page dedicated to it: https://teenage.engineering/designs/

Some notables:

The Playdate (as mentioned)
The Ikea Frevens series
Impossible I-1 instant camera
Mayku 3D printer
You software engineer can't be stressed, a police officer has a more stressful job.

You police officer can't be stressed, an EMT has a more stressful job.

You EMT can't be stressed, an ER doctor has a more stressful job.

You ER doctor can't be stressed, a cobalt miner has a more stressful job.

There's always somebody worse off. It doesn't mean your stress isn't real.

Stress, burnout, any mental condition isn't relative. It doesn't matter if you're not able to deal with what you're dealing with. For whatever reason.
RIP Silk Road :(
> Klik&Play

That's a program I haven't heard of in a long time. I wonder if you can still get it running in a VM since it was just shareware with a nag screen if you said you were using it for "educational purposes"
So can gluten. I know (personally) at least one person where gluten acts as an opioid in their body. Don't remember the exact details but they get high from it and also get opioid withdrawals if they stop eating gluten.

Sounds like an incredibly miserable way to live, honestly.
Agreed it's culture. some cultures have ten kids and they work the farm. Kids are quite cheap if you don't have the attitude of each kid needs new clothes, car, and college. In fact they can sort of become free and cheap labor if you're ever been to certain family restaurants and their child waited on you who was around 13 yelling back to the cook your order.
It's not nearly 100% certain wasm will win out in the way he describes. And there isn't an exclusion zone.
How do one protect against this?
For me personally, I would definitely consider it if it comes with good custom ROM support (esp. GrapheneOS).
and amazon refurbished can be remarkably good nearly new someone opened it and sent it back and there's insane deals on there. Google 6 pros a year old for like 350usd.
Cheating is a slippery slope.

This is the one thing that I always remind myself and my people, whenever the temptation arises.

If my cheating works, I could never stop myself from doing it again, bigger, causing much worse damage to me and people around me when I get caught.

If my cheating fails, I've lost more than what I could have gained anyway.

To me its a lose-lose. I'd rather get up and leave, or find another way than cheat.

And I hold that standard for people around me too. If I know they've cheated, even when I'm not involved or affected, that person or group and I are done.

Its a hard non-negotiable thing. And I think I'm better for it.
What is it you anticipate happening that will trigger the change you describe in coming years? We were grossed out by our agent a decade ago, and when we went with a different agent (who came highly recommended by a neighbor whose house she sold) in a more recent transaction we were met with even more dishonesty than before.
Moderation in all things, including moderation.