skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most useful part of the process is simply thinking about how to organize your files.

The 03.65 like naming can indeed be switched out for something with words, but I believe the best of both worlds is to make the words "unix-like", i.e. small, and explanatory.

For instance *~* 10 main directories (code, doc, vid, etc) with *~* 10 subdirectories (note, tv, movie, etc) is nice to try to fit your data into, but if one of the subdirectories has only 8 things, it's not the end of the world.
This tends to work extremely well for "longer term" storage (a drive mounted beside your OS for data when 'finalized' or 'semi-finalized') but the mess of OS and everyday files isn't as appropriate for it.
> https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1268/tipper-gor...

Um... you do know that Tipper Gore was and still is an adamant leftist, right? She's Al Gore's wife.
Backpage is the more relevant example, at least in the US IMO. But, no as much drugs as the 'adult services.' I don't think they were publicly traded, either.
I don’t blame them for buying. Whoever is collecting and selling this data is the main culprit in my eyes.
My wife is definitely in the cannot read a map group. It astounds me and I've given up all hope of teaching her how to read a map. Even with GPS maps in the car it's still iffy.

I know there is a stereotype about females and spatial awareness, maybe that has something to do with it but I like to think it was all my time playing video games as a kid, which often had a map in the HUD or whatnot.
> For me it's less about the language and more about the dependencies. When I want to run a Python ML program, I need to go through the hassle of figuring out what the minimum version is, which package manager/distribution I need to use, and what system libraries those dependencies need to function properly.

This is exactly why I hate Python. They even have a pseudo-package.json style dependencies file that you should supposedly be able to just run "install" with, but it NEVER works. Not once have I ever downloaded someone's Python project from github and tried to install the dependencies and run it has it ever gone smoothly and without issue.

The Python language itself may be great, I don't know, but I'm forever put off from learning or using it because clearly in all the years it's been around they have yet to figure out reproducibility of builds. And it's obviously possible! JavaScript manages to accomplish it just fine with npm and package.json. But for some reason Python and its community cannot figure it out.
Nobody should be trusting news reports anymore.

I worked in pharma for a few years on clinical trial systems. What I learned of the dishonesty in the industry made me decide to only take anything they produce if it’s an extreme emergency and I have no other choice. The FDA is a revolving door of pharma execs with financial incentives so they can’t be trusted either.
Ah, a solipsist in the wild.
On the provided link I’m unable to register on safari, the pop up shows up for a second then goes away.
While you're right about the inconsistency between GR and QM applying at any level, you're wrong about needing GR to talk about the mass of the water molecule.

Even in pure QM, the water molecule will have less inertia than unbonded hydrogen and oxygen atoms. This should in principle be measurable by applying a known force to the water molecule and to the three atoms, and measuring their acceleration. The difference should perfectly match the inertial difference predicted by SR and GR.

GR adds the observation that, if the water molecule has less inertia, it should also bend space-time less, and it is this bending of space time that can't be explained by QM.

Though I should add that I've had a reply to a different comment once that explained that QM is actually compatible with the flat-ish but not perfectly flat space times that GR predicts anywhere not very close to a black hole. They were claiming that in fact modern QFTs can even predict things like the gravitational lensing produced by our sun, and that they only break down when near the event horizon of a black hole.
My favorite space newsletter (no affiliation): http://orbitalindex.com/
It feels to me like Shopify is single-handedly keeping Ruby alive. A little bit like Jane Street and O'Caml.
Yes totally. National adversaries are not an excuse to forgo the Bill of Rights.
That was certainly true of the infield party 10 years ago, the last time I was there. The corporate tents in the infield were a boozy time, but not out of control that I ever saw. I can't speak to the stands outside the track. The musical acts they got were what you would expect, but it's the only time I ever got to watch a concert from backstage.
> "there's unlikely to be many companies releasing weights for models competitive with the current models"

We're at the very dawn of this technology going mainstream, and you're saying that it's unlikely for new players to release new, competing and incompatible models?
I _really_ want to try that Christmas Ale :-(

Living on the east coast, are there any good alternatives (for sale during the Christmas period)!?
Your link is missing an ending parentheses.

Wikipedia suggests redirect to

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samskara_(Indian_philosophy)
This thread makes me want to build a simple chess-practice tool that works like this:
1) Get a big database of positions

2) Use StockFish to evaluate all the positions

3) Pick a position at random, show it to the user, and ask for their evaluation

4) User gets a score based on the difference b/t their eval and StockFish's.

The idea being that this could allow you to rapidly hone your position-evaluation skill. That might be a faster way to improve at chess than just grinding through many games.
Curl is in a LOT of systems. All over IoT. You should see some of the emails he gets asking for support for some random chinese toy or quite frequently automobiles. I see Daniel's point, he doesn't want to be hit with 9.8 over some flawed reasoning, because it makes him look sloppy (which he is not) but the silver lining is it would likely force all those systems to upgrade curl wherever possible. The ones that don't... no biggie, nearly impossible to make a successful attack out of it.
Westfield Walks Away from Downtown San Francisco Mall Property
They already did. Bitcoin doesn't involve an expectation of profit from a common enterprise while e.g. liquidity tokens do.
The author doesn't list which time control he studied (maybe a mishmash of bullet, blitz and rapid?), but I'm thinking that shorter time controls favor the queen.
Now that i'm in my 50s, i realize the enormous benefits of working as you get into your 60s and 70s and, hopefully, 80s. The social interaction and mental stimulation, sense of purpose, just having things to do and that make you feel productive.
> complaints for hate crimes

> hate crime

These are not the same thing and especially when comparing over time you need to take into account how the definitions for the categories themselves change.
You mention that you have a Java SDK but I can’t find it on your website.

Can you please share a direct link to the Java SDK?
Tried to buy a game from Gamestop this past weekend. Not in stock. All the Gamestop had was a DLC code that they'd print on a receipt.

Went over to the Target down the street: they had 3x physical copies. I picked up 2x copies for my two nieces so that they could play together.

Physical stores still serve a good purpose for quickly buying gifts on the go throughout my day. But Gamestop is not a reliable store anymore.
edit: my comment was silly, removed.
IMO, the API terms look like they're written by a teenager, and you can do just about whatever you want. They admit the content is owned by the users, so not sure what they could actually enforce other than disallowing you to use their API. Once you have the content, it's none of their business at that point.
I always liked "Turn on X Street, it's the first left after Y street"
I wonder how flying animals would feel when they fly through such beam...
Couldn't help thinking of the complex writing cargo cult.
In that video it takes 5 seconds.
I'd say map reading isn't gone yet, but figuring out where the heck you are on the map is (and good riddance). Back before GPS, when thoroughly lost, you had to take the next intersection and find it in the road/coordinate reference listing that was hopefully on the back of the map. Often while the driver (divided responsibility: Driver and Navigator) kept driving. Also counting off distance to a possibly unmarked turn and so on.

I still read maps. Google Maps having become increasingly bloated and user hostile on Android, frequently I just pull up the OSM-based map that the Strava app displays. So handy for planning your next move when cycling in an unfamiliar area.
Navy is teaching high school students to fly during summer academy
Never heard of this company till now. Wonder what other notable startups are out there. How does one keep tabs on startups?
Russia is an existential threat to our democracy. Surveillance is necessary so no election can interfered by the Russians. Millions of lives have been lost because of an illegal president. We don't want that to happen again.
> you first need to accumulate way beyond what you need

Or... Produce way beyond...

The kleptocapitalism narrative as well as the neocapitalist narrative depend on using a myopic perspective. There is a fair debate about the negotiation over what to do with the excess between all parties involved and that can be a useful conversation. If you didn't mean to agitate in that way I apologize for being too sensitive.
this is just my hugely biased opinion, but I honestly think the world might be a little nicer if more people were like you and less people spent a bunch of time thinking about status.
After seeing what a nightmare it was moving my copy of Mario Kart 8 to my wife's Switch, I don't buy digital console games anymore. There's still a delay every time the title is launched as Nintendo "checks to see if this game is playable". Meanwhile I can put the cartridge in and go on whatever console or account.
Two facts from the article that summarize the position.

> The mall, co-owned by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield and Brookfield Corp., has $558 million in outstanding mortgage debt. Management will be turned over to a receiver.

> Sales at the Westfield San Francisco Centre fell to $298 million last year from $455 million in 2019, while foot traffic dropped 43%, Morse said. Traffic and sales at other Westfield properties increased during the same period.
To be fair, technically optical interference is a quantum phenomenon, it's just we've known about it for a long while since photons in the radio and visible light end of the spectrum is toward the wave-like side of the wave/particle duality and we've been modelling it as entirely a wave as a result.

Although describing it as a "quantum phenomenon" does admittedly dress it up to be far more exotic than it is, since it's an effect that appears in all waves.
A few years ago I noticed that all the other editors seemed to have online enthusiasm. Having used bbedit for decades and having exchanged email as tech support many, many times, I asked Rich if bbedit was a thriving or if it was just hanging on. He assured me that thriving was the better characterization.

I would interpret that to say for-profit is applicable though, having had projects that lasted a long time (not thirty years!), I can say that sticking with it that long is always, also, a labor of love.
No mention of social proof either. Social proof affects both males and females, but females are considerably more likely to be swayed by it. This is why so many people observe superficially counterintuitive effects like getting more attention from women when already in the company of an attractive one.

This is also why teen girls are so prone to ostracism. A higher status girl risks her own status by hanging out with an ostracized girl.

That’s not to say we don’t see the same patterns among males, they are just less pronounced.
What newer schedulers?
Damn, can't change it! Thank you ha ha ha! :)
Unfortunately the other available lever is congressional action in the form of tax increases and wildly increased public housing funding. Both of which are never going to happen.
Built in sun shade is totally a thing - there are umbrellas with a built in clamp to attach them to just about any chair. And they work fine as rain umbrellas too.

https://www.outbackadventures.net.au/product/oztrail-clip-on...
You know how businesses do things to limit the risk a single employee becomes indispensable? I do the same with employers and that includes becoming to attached to the people I work with.
We need Ikea, it sucks that there isn't anything like that in the city. Ross is always packed. It would be nice to actually see the furniture in person rather than taking a chance buying online. As far as "astronomical security"...The dollar store on Market street does fine with preventing people from stealing from them, they just don't put up with it when they see someone steal and make them empty their pockets. If the couple of employees there can do it I'm sure Ikea will be fine. No one is going to sleep in their beds, unless it's a yuppy that is there testing them out before buying it. I doubt many people are going to put a futon on their back, walk out and sell it for crack. How shallow can someone be to think that.
I have been wondering the same thing; scouring Wellfound seems to yield little of interest, for example.
> Bullshit. Your post starts with the assumptions that: 1) good patents exist, and 2) medical patents are good.

You're so articulate.

"Drug and medical patents have at least some moral claim to virtue " is not an assumption that "medical patents are good." No it doesn't. Unless subtlety is lost on you.
yep, this. Dude is wise and I'd guess spent some miserable periods doing nothing to realize this truth.
Matters to me. If it was made in a lab I want to know how it will prevented next time and if it can’t be prevented I want that type of research stopped.
What innuendo?
Your first WebGPU app: Conway's Game of Life
Please don't take this post seriously. It is fundamentally flawed. People are not rational. Homo economicus does not exist, outside the fictions of the simple models of classical economics. Money is not an expression of virtue or caring, and economics is not a moral framework.
> You made a good comment and then absolutely ruined it with your last sentence. Blanket statements like that are not only disrespectful but they’re useless. This isn’t Fox News…it is Hacker News.

I appreciate this feedback. I like how another commenter put it: "I think there is very little room for this sequence of events to be considered fine" - from a non-crypto-partisan, rule-of-law perspective.

> Second, you’re arguing they were involved in illegal activities since before going public. How do you know that for sure?

Because that is what the SEC is alleging in their lawsuit.
I was in a meeting a while back where a team that was tasked with standing up a few dozen completely static websites was discussing what React components to use. I asked why they were using any front-end JS framework at all and not just creating static html sites, maybe using a generator like Hugo or Eleventy if they wanted to templatize. The answer was that they didn't know how to create plain html sites without JS. That was moderately shocking to me. I offered to work with them to create the static html solution and they declined, saying they could be more productive with React.
> When approving the S-1, the SEC was asked to review a business, not one selling filtration technology, but one selling illegal securities, well within their area of expertise.

> Any crypto sceptic who does not see a problem with this is tainted by their priors.

My priors include the idea federal agencies operate within a scoped statutory authority, and the scope of that authority can even vary from function to function. It's a very "swim in your own lane" kind of partitioning.

It can lead to counterintuitive interactions, but on the whole makes sense if you step back and look at the system of congressional delegation to agencies they legislatively invent.
> Honest question, as I don't follow rust, does the cargo package manager handle non-rust dependencies?

You can run arbitrary code at build time, and you can link to external libraries. For the likes of C libraries, you’ll typically bind to the library and either require that it be installed locally already, or bundle its source and compile it yourself (most commonly with the `cc` crate), or support both techniques (probably via a feature flag). The libsqlite3-sys crate is a fairly complex example of offering both, if you happen to want to look at an actual build.rs and Cargo.toml and the associated files.

> [pip’s] major version number has gone from like 9.xx to 23.xx in like the past two or three years.

It skipped from 10.0.1 to 18.0 in mid-2018, and the “major” part has since corresponded to the year it was released in, minus 2000. (Look through the table of contents in https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/news/ to see all this easily.)
I've had success using pyenv on Mac and Linux. If I had to use Windows, I'd probably try pyenv-win [0].

I have run into issues trying to use packages that were available for one platform but not another, due to native code, etc. Most of the time I could find a pure Python alternative, but not always. This can lead to using containers, which adds complexity, which is a drawback because one of the advantages of Python to me is the simplicity (assuming you have something like pyenv).

I've used Poetry in the past, but it added enough complexity/overhead that I probably won't again.

I've had some success putting a line in a README for an internal tool that other devs can use to pip install from a Git repo. Again, assuming you have pyenv or the like, starting from a clean venv and pip install from Git seems to be pretty straightforward.

[0] - https://github.com/pyenv-win/pyenv-win
He expressed the most absolutely brainwashed take on why surveillance is necessary. It's difficult to take him seriously when his talking points couldn't have been written better by any three-letter agency PR department.
You’re demonstrating absolutely zero critical thinking. Even if we put aside any health benefits (mental or otherwise) of a drug that also can be said to intoxicate you, what is inherently wrong with intoxication?
> the SEC makes most of the nitty gritty procedure/rules out of those definitions and directives

The violations the SEC describes in its complaint (¶ 8) are not nitty gritty. It's all bare-boned Exchange Act malfeasance.
Not the OP. It’s not listed in the “quick start” section of the docs but their SDKs are available on GH. This is their Java SDK

https://github.com/resendlabs/resend-java
If the UK already blocked the deal, why does the US need to? I guess it is likely better for the companies involved to know they don't just need to appease the UK but also others, but it seems like a non-story...
This seems like one particular example of a good general set of principles: organize things intentionally, put things in one place, use hierarchies with a branching factor of about ten. The specifics beyond that are probably not worth arguing about.
I consider speed in development because nowadays how fast you launch your product does matter. Instead of developing web APIs from scratch, if there is an API builder available, it would be good enough. I know that sometimes it doesn't provide the flexibility you desire, but it does enable faster development and modifications.

Actually, I agree with you that when writing code, if we take a slower approach initially with good design, refactoring, and testing, it will be beneficial in the long run
The more nuanced argument is that LIDAR can't be required for driving if you want to drive in inclement weather, so any L5 driving system needs to be able to drive without it.

Of course that's like saying I don't need my glasses to drive since in heavy rain my vision is equally impaired.
My main complaint is with the altruist label. It’s a secularized version of “saint”, as far as I’m concerned. I have no problem with someone doing good deeds for other people and deriving personal satisfaction (and the validation of others) from it. I do this myself. My problem is when we start calling some people “altruists” when they have the same motivations as I do.

As for the puppy, try this: replace it with a black widow spider drowning in a toilet. How many people will save it now?
"IBM z/OS on mainframes used a character set called EBCDI"

"Each ASCII character is 8 bits wide, or one byte. The result of this means that if each bit is either a 1 or a 0 that there are only 128 possible combinations"

"it uses two chunks of 2 bytes, instead of 4-byte chunks in UTF-8"
> You have a body that is adapted to the physical world - routing and navigation through a series of ordered steps is a VERY well developed human skill.

I find that this skill is better utilized with a system that has hyperlinks like Obsidian.

Also purely hierarchical systems break down over time, they can be supported with tags.
https://karl-voit.at/2022/01/29/How-to-Use-Tags/

> To my surprise, we tend to think in hierarchical categories all the time. As I have written in my article on Logical Disjunct Categories Don't Work, the real world does not fit into disjunct categories.

> Therefore, we should embrace multi-classification more often. If you do want to learn more about the rationale, you may as well read the first chapters of my PhD thesis or the book "Everything is Miscellaneous" by David Weinberger, just to give you two resources of many.

> Long story short: tagging does take away the burden of finding one single spot in a strict hierarchy of entities which is actually a heavily intertwined network of concepts we do find in the real world. It's far from being a neat hierarchy. Everybody who tries to put "the world" into a strict hierarchy will fail.To my surprise, we tend to think in hierarchical categories all the time. As I have written in my article on Logical Disjunct Categories Don't Work, the real world does not fit into disjunct categories.
Pay rise surprise leads to forecasts of higher interest rates
Yeah, I was going to say it's probably to do with "sun-like" and angular size ratios. (I'm not religious, but the sun and the moon being the same angular size has always felt like an easter egg that a creator might leave as a bit of fun).

Sun-like is important in the search for life because despite putting out lots more energy, the suspicion is that yellow stars tend to be less temperamental in their flare behavior (so they don't scour the surface of any potential planets with large amounts of radiation every once in awhile). And there is evidence that our sun is even a particularly calm yellow star. The habitable zone is also in a region that doesn't tidally lock the planet; a day-night cycle seems important though not neccesarily a requirement for habitability. And yellow stars' lifecycle seems to be long enough to allow for life to form and evolve. Essentially they seem most likely to produce habitable planets - it's probably not mere happenstance that we live around one.
Github is built with Ruby on Rails and they are heavily investing on it, too. See this recent blog post [1] for more details.

[1] https://github.blog/2023-04-06-building-github-with-ruby-and...
I don't think most games would become compatible with a screen reader if their inventory system had a better scroll bar. You are right that game UIs tend to be well behind some common OS elements in terms of accessibility, and even low hanging fruit are sometimes missing, but it is also the case that many (most?) games are fundamentally incompatible with many disabilities and as such improvements in certain specific UX areas are low value. Doesn't excuse the fact that they should do better where it's possible, though.