skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand why snailtrail is downvoted. Your ecosystem is a complete joke when it takes a week to set something up.

I will agree that I am not including tooling:

1. Set up all the tools and pull down repo. Confirm access.
2. The code should "just run" at that point.

That's why I don't welcome Docker & K8S - you are all a bunch of hype chasers. Most companies don't need it at all. If you work at FAANG, fine. If you are an ML startup that rents out GPUs from a datacenter, fine. Other than that, run it on a cloud instance and pay $5 more a month.
Will ‘Superfood Powders’ Make You Healthier?
Here's one example fwiw:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36030033
vimtutor is free.

This is $15.

Really?
mid 30
How much unneeded steal does your car carry around all the time? I don't have the feeling that cars in the US are minimalistic...
I lived on a street where we discovered through Nextdoor that we were all suffering from cable modem outages at the same times. It persisted for six months before whatever piece of equipment that serviced our street died for good. Only then did we get it fixed.

It's absurd that an ISP isn't monitoring, correlating, and responding to telemetry to inform of these problems without a trouble ticket.
of ffs... sometimes is virtually impossible to do so because (at least even recently) some companies virtually allowed communication only over social media (one example KLM pushed very hard to contact with them over facebook/whatsapp) :/ The tight regulation and privacy rules enforcements of those leviathans are _essential_
Mike Rowe's warning to white collar workers 'The robots are coming' for your job
> Python is[] not meant to be the best at anything, but good at most things.

I haven’t yet had the time to look at dataclasses and pattern matching in recent versions, so serious question: do we finally have a standard solution for doing algebraic-datatype-style stuff? I do have a generic visitor implementation lying around somewhere, but that doesn’t change the fact that every time I see any writeup of the type “Let’s do <a thing involving syntax> in Python!”, I spend most of my reading time wishing they had used SML or OCaml—and I don’t even know OCaml.
I can get Visual Studio and git installed in about two hours, mostly limited by network speed...

But, it's the "everything else" that takes awhile. Email filters, browser settings, bookmarks...
I see what you are saying, but susbscription according to OP was for "HP Instant Ink". I also assume the cost of the subscription was pretty much to cover the cost of the Ink. In my eyes, OP has already paid for the ink. If they want to make it fair, then they could define a charge per page and then bill you for actual pages printed at the end of each month. The fact that ink must be bundled in cartridges that print many pages is HPs problem, not consumers, and they can't work around that with a non-sensical subscription model.
> since when wikipedia is biased

Since the first article hit the site which clearly showed off the personal bias of the author. Then since the first article was edited by a group of like-minded editors who approved of each others edits but were vigilant in keeping other opinions off the page. These groups of editors come in different flavours ranging from ideologically driven [1] - these control the narrative on pages related to politics and politically sensitive topics like SARS2 and "Climate" - to commercially employed to keep unwanted narratives off certain pages.

> and why EB isn't?

Who says that Encyclopedia Britannica is not biased? They are to a certain (although lesser) extent, they just happen to be differently biased. That is where my remark on the value of diversity of opinion comes in.

[1] https://thecritic.co.uk/the-left-wing-bias-of-wikipedia/
This whole conversation is a ridiculous stretch - you just misquoted me to imply I’m a workaholic, and implied everyone else is too. Enough.
Agree, although what would be really useful is if the capability listed exactly what data will be queried from VSCode and sent to the remote endpoint.
> milk delivery subscriptions used to be common. when you'd cancel your membership, they'd just stop delivering. they didn't come back to repossess your unused milk.

No, because they charged you $1 for every bottle they delivered. You bought the entire bottle upfront (you may have paid in arrears, but when it was delivered you agreed to pay)

Imagine instead the milkman drops 10 bottles on your doorstep. Some days you only want 1 bottle for tea and a bit of cereal, but other days you make some pancakes and need 6 bottles. At the end of the day the milkman takes back the unused milk and charges you for what you used.

Aside from the problem of milk spoiling that seems a perfectly reasonable model.
I get annoyed by these things too based on some sort of perceived cost/value of the feature being available and implemented, but paygated.

Id rather just have a “donate $6 to help dev” in app purchase as it seems more authentic.

However, maybe there are really people who think dark mode is worth $6. Kids raised on Roblox seem to have no ethical issue with paying $5 for a digital hat that is just flipping a bit.
> The thing that was very confusing to me as an immigrant was that liberal type of racism,” she says. “People who sound like they really care about you, but they’d be like: ‘Don’t you think it’s going to be hard for you?’

This is why I object to teaching kids about racism in schools. Maybe the teacher was racist. Or maybe she got good grades—which isn’t hard to do in American high schools—but her teachers didn’t think she was one of the exceptional kids who could go on to excel in the field as a career. If you aren’t socialized to think of yourself as the target of racism, the natural response is to probe further. “But my grades are good!” The explanation that comes next might lead to learning and growth, or at least renewed motivation (“I’ll show him!”) But if a kid has been socialized to perceive such interactions in terms of racism, there are, they can’t learn from such conversations. After all it’s pointless arguing with a racist, nor can you learn anything valuable about yourself from a racist.

I moved to Virginia from Bangladesh back in the 1980s, to a school and neighborhood that was nearly 100% white. At the time, northern Virginia where we were was solidly Republican. But my parents never taught me about “racism” and it was a tremendous blessing. I never wondered whether the ordinary negative interactions of life were racially motivated. Was that kid being a bully because I was brown, or because I was a book worm? What good would it have done me to recognize it anyway?

I’m extremely worried about how the discourse is going to affect my kids. It’s impossible to protect your kids these days from folks like Gebru.
I think that was originally a tv show so it wouldn't count?
I think if you talk to responsible motorbike riders, you’ll easily find people who have had near or actual collisions because because a car didn’t see them and the driver wasn’t trying hard enough to check for the places a motorbike might be. It’s easy for a motorbike to be hidden behind the A-pillar of a car if that car is entering a roundabout and the bike is going round, for example, so if a driver isn’t paying enough attention and moving their head to see round blind spots, they can hit a bike. Similarly for any manoeuvre that involves crossing lanes: drivers often don’t notice smaller motorcycles or scooters (or cyclists).
DfT Recommends Removing WiFi from Trains to Cut Costs
What an insanely braindead take. Like, you do know what a war is, right?
I don't think it's time, it's priorities; your work is, naturally, a lower priority (both in terms of your focus and your actual time) than your kids, spouse (if any) and yourself. Whereas in the Before Times, it was just you and your keyboard.
The Art of Waiting (2014)
Modernizing the Lending Industry with Automated Document Processing
How can spacetime have a “defect”? Isn’t this just a feature?
This article [1] made me think so.

[1] https://www.polygon.com/23613576/jeff-minter-profile-akka-ar...
When I worked at McDs, I never had to go through security to get to the bathrooms. At Amazon, all the bathrooms are outside the security perimeter. And US courts have ruled that time wasted waiting in line to go through security screening does not have to be paid for by employers.
Phase IV is clearly underrated and widely unknown, yes.

But Westworld, Omega Man, Logans Run, Silent Running, Soylent Green and Invasion of the Body Snatchers?
I'm assuming "having its legs" broken refers to having german car companies treated by the US like silicon valley tech companies are treated by the EU?
The challenge with moderation is that, in most localities, the service provider is legally liable for content shared on the platform. They generally don't have to catch everything but must show what is, after the fact, deemed to be "best effort" moderation.

Self-hosting content is really the only solution for a social network that doesn't include moderation. Any centralized datastore will be subject to local laws around the globe.
It’s insane to me they had stuff like terrain following working in the early 80’s
Setting a rule is difficult because in n+1 years of dementia you've effectively started to become another person, and at some point you don't know if that person will honour the rule you made, or even be aware of how incapable of satisfying it they have become.
Agree. Apps using AppKit support dark mode by default, with zero input from the developer. This isn't even a matter of preference, but basic accessibility.

If the author really wishes to put this feature behind a purchase, "follow system settings" should be the free default.
I saw that top screenshot of Zardoz and Oh yeah. Slam those VHS rental memories on me.

Anyhoo. I'd say half of those are divided between standards (Stepford Wives, Soylnet Green, Westworld) and well known cult favorites (Running Silent, THX1138, Dark Star, Rollerball). I recall a favorite bumper sticker that read "I support Little League Rollerball". Andromeda Strain is somewhere between.

It was good to see Omega Man get a nod since it spent years replaying in my 1970s brain. And they're dead on about Beneath the Planet of the Apes; absolute insanity.

Among the rest were some genuine finds for me.
And we're back to my point of the lack of improvement in the society due to fear of disruption of the status quo.
Here's hoping it doesn't already water down the utility of a service that has been made a great deal less functional by having to imitate Snapchat and Tiktok.
>I’m using CodeMirror 6 as a base for Vim Ninja’s code editor

Interesting. I'd assumed you would have gone with a WASM implementation of Vim, since perhaps more advanced tutorials might need more than just vim-like keybindings. Though I suppose that wouldn't come up until much later.
Cyclists are slower and plenty of cyclists will have had actual collisions or near-misses with eg car doors being suddenly opened into the bike line, cars cutting across the bike lane without looking, and so on.
Great!! Now stop FATCA and show you actually care about the privacy of people that live in the EU.
I don't have a position on the paper (I haven't even read it), but this statement you just made seems unjustified:

> If ketamine cured depression it would work in every case.

Depression can have many different causes, and people have many different biological variables, so it should not be surprising that a given treatment isn't 100% effective.

There are many example of this in the real world. With your logic, one might say: the sars covid-19 virus doesn't cause illness because some exposed people showed no symptoms. The families of the dead people would disagree.
This is honestly a very respectable and transparent communication.
What did you use to make your demo video? I like the focus pans!
I have an EcoTank and it is great and I would recommend it to anyone but there is a small catch of the maintenance box which is where ink goes when cleaning is being done inside the printer. If you don't print often you are more likely to use the maintenance box.

I have not looked at how easy it would be to clean out, reuse and reset the box but I suspect it is possible.
Some CI systems do this automatically for PR builds, e.g. TravisCI:

> Rather than build the commits that have been pushed to the branch the pull request is from, we build the merge between the source branch and the upstream branch.

https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/pull-requests/#how-pull-requ...
After a handful of years into my dev career, i moved to management, and i have regretted it especially the last few years. I have been in either been a team manager or prod. manager (indiovidual contrib.) role the last 15 or so years...and now wish i could go back to some sort of dev. role...but the concern i have is rusty coding joints (even though i do fun scripting on the side on the weekends) and likely a non-trivial salary cut.

@aenis While i did not reach CTO level at a 40bn company, i did play a similar role once at a small non-profit, and some parts were fulfilling but others were def. not - at lewast for me. However, you said it best when you stated, "I am still the happiest when I have time to code and build stuff". I dislike so many meetings, hate work politics, but the 2 areas where i shine and/or am fulfilled are coaching team members, and building stuff (coding, etc.)! Man, i miss more directly building stuff!
If you live in any form of civilisation you’re already recorded and analysed in almost all public areas. Supermarkets video everyone and analyse everything you look at or buy, then share the information with various other companies. Security cameras outside shops and homes all record you and save it to the cloud, most of which also share it with authorities and other companies for various reasons. Traffic and toll cameras record which cars are going where, and some even match the driver to the vehicle using facial recognition crossed with drivers license photos.

I’m 100% against it all but there’s nothing we can do anymore. I’m just happy covid normalised wearing masks.
As much as I like THX-1138, it's a bit of a single note film and certainly doesn't have the depth of world building that Star Wars has.
Launching Our New Open Source Software Sponsorships Program
That's so bizzare to me, the subscription payments surely would be considered payment of cartridge ?

I am mistaken obviously as I thought it was a convenience of delivery subscription.
I’m glad you saw the irony in my reply. I was a little worried it would come off acerbic, like “since you use ChatGPT, you only deserve ChatGPT”. The real intent was double-edged, of course - to demonstrate that ChatGPT isn’t just dumb-codemonkey-as-a-service, it can also quite easily solve a lot of the problems it is purported to create. You have been handling mean comments here (including my own mean comments) with grace, so I took the risk.
Yeah, real estate development is sort of like traffic.
People develop some land / drive somewhere, and then get irrationally upset that others do the same.

Everything everywhere is always moving forever.
> if there is loss of communications they may try to return to base.

I wonder if either or both sides are patching this out of software - otherwise, communications jamming becomes a quick way to make the drone lead the enemy straight to your base.
Admirable. I have similar age kids, average about 6-7 hours of interrupted sleep a night. They wake up between 5 and 6 am, asleep between 7-8 and I often don't go to bed myself until 11pm. I'm writing this comment while sitting next to my 3 year old who has woken up at 11:14pm and called out for comfort to get back to sleep.

I do 50% of the cooking, chores, school/daycare drop offs, work an 8.5 hour day 5 days a week, and have effectively zero time for any personal or extracurricular pursuits. I barely get any time alone with my wife as it is and if I gave up any of the moments we can snatch in between kids awake and asleep I don't think there'd be much of a relationship left. Once a fortnight I get a night to myself but often end up socialising. How do you do it? What's different about your life?
I'm working on building https://scrapscript.org :)
Seem like this "ploy" could be easily defeated by a knowledgeable interviewer --- but then most colleges don't take the time do personal interviews.

So how about this as an alternative --- simply ignore claims of "peer-reviewed" authorship because they are so easily faked? Problem solved.
Appwrite, Parse, Amplication also do BaaS

AWS ECS Fargate + CloudFront can go a long way for a few cents a month.
Peplum: F/OSS super-computing at Home with Ruby Infrastructure
Ridiculously easy F/OSS super-computing for all.
Runs OS apps, Ruby code or C/C++/Rust extensions across machines against customely grouped objects.
> The FDA does not approve medicine based on beliefs.

Yes, sometimes they do.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/fda-increasingly-approve...
By a French company from what I heard.
I didn’t overlook, I disagree it’s relevant here. The don’t think the color of the person Karen is screaming at is the important part. The important part is that Karen is entitled and is upset that things aren’t the way she likes.

I don’t track my meme views, but I expect I’ve seen the meme thousands of times and experienced Karen IRL dozens of times and it’s usually directed toward a person of the same race. For IRL I think it depends on where it occurs (ie, Karens in white areas are more likely to scream at whites).

This is pretty minor, but I think it’s important to accurately assign racism where it exists. If everything is racist, then it’s not as important and it’s harder to differentiate racism that is a much higher priority to stop.
Simple example:

You're using an ORM to query a record and as you're looping through the results you need to reference something in an association.

You get one query that returns 50 results, then loop through those 50 results and trigger a one off query for every result in the loop. Now you're executing 51 queries instead of the original one.

Now imagine you go another level deep or have multiple results from each of those sub queries to loop through. It can get out of control. In Rails and a lot of ORM's you can typically solve these by eager loading the nested associations with very little effort. The rest of the code will work the same but behind the scenes only 1 additional query will be triggered to fetch the records from the association.
I mean, for most people, none?
> "...in violation of Greek, European Union and international law."

How's about if you're doing something that's illegal internationally, union-wide and locally, then you're simply doing something illegal (and likely evil, as in the case of kidnapping people and floating them out to sea).

Whether folks see SK/Israel the way you say or not, I'd wager both groups agree that it should always be illegal to do something as evil as kidnapping a group of people and sending them out to sea against their will.
The problem is that there isn't really a well-defined or stable career path upwards from IC that isn't some variation of role handling politics/delegation/process improvement, and because you're expected to "age out" of being an IC you really have no choice.
They have been using a mixture of AA from around the world.

https://archive.fo/zDtjr

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/05/19/ukraine-air-...

Patriot system has been reportedly consistently shooting down Kinzhal.

Not questioning whether or not Russia posses(ed) some great engineers (this would have to include Ukrainians then since this stuff was designed in the USSR) that certainly can do it's job when deployed correctly. Rather that Russia has somehow outclassed the "West" seems rather farfetched here.
I’ve done/do all three of those things. Knowing about the networking stack (protocols, the various things inside Linux, etc) has been pretty relevant.
I've wondered about doing something like this. How expensive is it? How often should you update the "finetune"?
You can always go back in your version control history.
To clarify your point, we need to distinguish between pruning dimensions and projecting onto a k < N set of new orthogonal dimensions. The name of PCA does make it sound like you are selecting dimensions.
It's not a bug. It's a feature.
The IPv4 address scarcity means that bots cause a lot more collateral damage, because if your neighbor runs a bot from home, you'll most likely get banned too.

Yeah, there's value in convenience of being able to block misbehaving IPv4 addresses. There's also value in burning CPU cycles to produce a transaction on a blockchain.

Make of it what you will.
Interesting that the OP reverted to C after playing with JS and Python. Maybe having to do everything manually at the lowest level maximises focus, assuming you have the time and patience.
Perhaps all the sleep allows them to be energetic.
I think defects imply you know there is some purpose other than the phenomenon you are referring to as a defect
> If they want to make it fair, then they could define a charge per page and then bill you for actual pages printed at the end of each month.

But that's literally how it works! A certain number of pages are included in the monthly cost, and you're billed for additional pages over the limit.

The problem is that OP cancelled their subscription shortly after receiving a new cartridge. So now the options are:

• Make OP return the cartridge.

• Charge OP for the remainder of their cartridge as a cancellation fee. (Yuck!)

• Prevent OP from using the cartridge.

---

> The fact that ink must be bundled in cartridges that print many pages is HPs problem, not consumers, and they can't work around that with a non-sensical subscription model.

But at the same time: consumers are choosing to buy this subscription. HP provides an option to buy cartridges outright, without limits, and consumers are choosing the subscription instead.

I don't know why consumers are doing that. I would never do it, and I would strongly advise others against it. But many people appear to appreciate the service.

Now, maybe those people are being tricked into the subscription via dark patterns, which would be a problem, but a different one.
D'oh - I completely missed the bottom half of that article. I was double checking the quality of my downloads of those films and searching for 1080p versions, so maybe I got my browser tabs in a twist.
I'm not trying to justify this nonsense I'm just saying it's become a standard business practice and not not being transparent with the customer is also pretty standard business practices. We as consumers need to decide what we are going to do either accept that this is just business as usual or stop supporting companies with questionable business practices our money. Sadly people are way to easily sucked in with prices that are to good to be true and then when they learn the real cost of "ownership" they are shocked, as the saying goes if the deal seems too good to be true than it likely is and a color printer with a built in scanner for $60 falls into that category.
If there are 1 billion iPhones running Safari for 2h/day, and the power efficiency saves 200mwh (just a random number), then Safari saves 400MWh/day, or ~150GWh/yr. This saves ~.1% of all the power used by the world.
> they don't want to expand.

That is laughable. They annexed Crimea in 2014, and now claim Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk, and Zaporizhzhia. Very strange behavior for a country that is just 'protecting itself from NATO'.
It would be interesting to see similar experiments published from big edge networks like Cloudflare and Fastly. Do they have something similar published?
Every gym membership I’ve had would let you finish the current month.