skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah. I use the term "the subjective experience of consciousness". IE, what you are experiencing could really just be a VR drug hallucination, completely unrelated to anything else, or an epiphenomenon of a completely mechanistic universe.
> So if people don’t tip, the person doing the job is getting screwed.

I'm sympathetic to this, but surely the customers who don't tip aren't the ones screwing them. It's their employers screwing both them and the customers.
I think in most cases metaprogramming makes applications much harder to read. When taking over someone else's codebase, I don't want to also have to understand how they modified the grammar of the language.

Obviously, this isn't a blanket statement - metaprogramming has some amazing success stories (homebrew and vagrant both have excellent DSLs), but more often than not I appreciate code that's just "one layer" of abstraction.
It sounds like you're getting a lot of value from your purchase, which is great. But this doesn't mean that the company made any money by selling it to you. Maybe they did or not, but that's a different question.
The threat isn't so much the initial strike, as the promise that more will follow unless the opponent agrees to negotiate. Without such a promise, the strike would indeed be ineffective.

Negotiations are typically held during a ceasefire, not while the parties are actively trying to hurt each other.
> They were bought out by Private Equity a while ago so it looks like they are in the stage where the company's value is being extracted.

Same is probably going to happen to this.
Exactly.

Another everyday example is doing laundry. After I load up the washing machine, it's going to run for 2 hours. I can "multi-task" by doing something else in the meantime, which doesn't really follow the one-item-list principle from the post.
My understanding is that accounts created over Tor are automatically shadowbanned.
What the is the code you are using in your data. Is it SNOMED? CPT4? Something else?
> It is also true that women perpetuate these dumb stereotypes of masculinity as well.

The ones who are complaining that men lack emotional maturity or inteligence are the same ones that will post on 2xc and say: "Am I a bad person for dumping a guy because I saw him crying and I'm no longer attracted to him?"
I deleted my decade old account. Can digg come back?
This looks a lot like the shape of the trend line for just "reddit". Hard to tell what conclusions should be drawn - is it just that popular things produce more "X alternative" searches, or is the growth of "Reddit Alternative" faster than should be expected?
Covid-19 Confirmed to be a Lab Leak
The technology is not the audience / culture.
I'm curious about your setup as I might have to do something similar soon due to my machine's performance constraints. I understand you can connect to a Jupyter server remotely, but how do you sync your code? Do you have your Git repo cloned on the remote host and just run Git commands over SSH? Or does VS Code have some kind of integration for remote file systems with version control?
Apple having to Think Different mean we need about two more layers in portable games.
Mcdonald's Nintendo DS Game Used for Training
The level of mental trauma endured by vets I doubt is matched by elderly care nurses.
Don't worry, they made a profit on your mortgage. The interest rate risk would have been hedged away in the swap market.
he never came up with any useful experiments that would demonstrate support for his position. Nor did he make a convincing theoretical argument.
Yes, the people who read the news stories are definitely going to feel a lot of sympathy for the Reddit shareholders who have been denied their rightful ad revenue. They are definitely (mmph) the victims (snort) in all of this. Won't somebody think of the dividends???
I think there's a beauty in the bleakness. Some of the descriptions are just so vivid, like a charcoal sketch.

> He came forward, holding his belt by one hand. The holes in it marked the progress of his emaciation and the leather at one side had a lacquered look to it where he was used to stropping the blade of his knife. He stepped down into the roadcut and he looked at the gun and he looked at the boy. Eyes collared in cups of grime and deeply sunk. Like an animal inside a skull looking out the eyeholes. He wore a beard that had been cut square across the bottom with shears and he had a tattoo of a bird on his neck done by someone with an illformed notion of their appearance. He was lean, wiry, rachitic. Dressed in a pair of filthy blue coveralls and a black billcap with the logo of some vanished enterprise embroidered across the front of it.

The line about how the "holes in [his belt] marked the progress of his emaciation" is seared into my brain forever.
Yep, thanks for posting. I have it on my Batocera rig right now.

Also let’s not forget about the long tradition of Pepsi video games including the interesting Japanese Pepsiman and the PlayStation release!

https://youtu.be/lNF3dBiSH4M
It's a little bit their fault. They host forums but appear not to tend to them. There's endless trash there from external "experts" that rarely engage with the specific problem and have no particular advice beyond sfc /scannow.

Good troubleshooting advice can be found but good gravy is it hard to dig up.
> Frameworks such as Spring used to be much more like this

Not really. Spring has always had problems with pointless complexity and turning what should be compile time errors into runtime ones. Its original schtick was DI, which you've always been able to do by just... sending dependencies in through the constructor, lol? No framework or magic needed. The emperor really has no clothes and I wish more people would admit that.
This is a joke. I wonder which one they will use. Which one will be biased . Apple is allowing fraudulent ones on the App Store. The data has to be updated frequently.
It's like Kevin Rose and Chuck Norris are interchangeable now.
https://wifibum.com/working-while-camping/
It's a mob mentality. Safety in numbers. "Oh well, my site is down but so is my neighbour's so nobody will be that mad about it."
It is rather amusing how poorly industries get their jargon out into the wild. Such that it isn't that surprising to me, that this could be the crux of some misunderstanding here.
How the Nuclear Family Broke Down (2020) [video]
Everything is open source if you can reverse engineer
Hinduist "four ugas" capture this idea very well: the golden age when strong and good create values, the silver age when weak and good uphold the values, the bronze age when weak with sloppy morals let the values decline, the iron age when strong and evil destroy the values.

I doubt that the current situation with marriage institute is seen as a problem by those in power. As we're progressing towards the iron age, the culture of indiscriminate hookups will prevail and will be celebrated by governments, the only motive of short connections will be greed and lust, and the kids, occasionally born from such encounters will be raised in the gov kindergartens. And people will worship AI that, among other things, will match pairs on the dating market.
The rot set in when dim people voted in Thatcher in the late 70s. She is why the country is in such a mess. Years of cuts and divisive politics has had a deleterious effect on the social fabric. I, too, long to gtfo.
Fair point but I don't think the last 2 major jumps can be attributed to increases in Reddit popularity. Especially the dotted line which is the trend Google is predicting.
Finding a warm body isn't hard, but finding a competent moderator is.

The current moderators spend an insane amount of time on their communities, and they are very proud of the environment they have built up over the time. They are barely able to keep up with all the automation tools they currently have available.

The new moderators would not have this dedication, would not have the tools, and would have to immediately deal with an absolute deluge of some of the worst content imaginable just because the community will view them as scabs.

When all the dedicated people leave, only garbage remains. Who would want to be in charge of a pile of garbage?
There are many well-respected authors who flout typical grammar. Robert Caro writes sentences as long as whole pages.
Applying Hanlon's Razor here: I do not believe the Australian government wants inflation. I believe they are generally incompetent, not malevolent.

They are too scared to do anything and risk losing the next election, despite the fact that they literally just won one, and they are too uncoordinated to do anything useful. It's easier to literally sit there and do nothing and put all the blame on the RBA and hope that it magically fixes itself somehow.
That is funny as the exact thing happened in my startup as well (we were one of the roll-ees)
We got some suits sent by the PE after the funding round.They politely said that they had other plans when we invited them for lunch.
Raising rates is the best way to kick the can down the road in the current conditions. The problem is that the economy got really close to the end of the road (as far as we understand it). And no, the US is unlikely to follow the Japanification scenario.

From the article:

>And indeed, higher interest rates may work in the short term, for indirect reasons. If money gets tight enough over a cyclical period, then it could indeed cause a recession and a temporary drop in inflation. The private sector gets squeezed with higher interest expenses and tighter credit standards, and asset prices drop or stagnate.

Fundamental solutions to this situation are incredibly painful and require strong political will accompanied by wide support in society. We do not see it today in the US.

The best solution would be to completely eliminate fiscal deficits (either by raising taxes, or by cutting spending) and simultaneously hike rates. Already issued debt will not be affected by the higher rate, thus resolving the article's dilemma. But good luck selling this solution in today's political environment, especially considering that it will cause a huge recession and painful restructuring of the economy in the short-to-medium term.
Does anyone know if I can check which Mcdonald's have these? I have a bit of a retro collection and this would be a cute artifact to add.

Oh it isn't a physical cart run. I was curious about the logistics of such a thing. If it were a physical cart I'd like to take a peek inside and see the board.
Htmx.org and a minimum css style sheet.

Done and done.
Many many people have high deductible plans, or need to use out of network providers.
We cannot shop around as it is.
These people will talk your ear off. One of the hallmarks of modern counterculture is inclusion, which is in stark contrast to the HST era where there was a much greater risk to being part of many countercultures, and so much more fear of outsiders.

As far an anonymity, I think people pick a particular blend that works for them and their career and family. But most people I know are pretty forward about their stranger/kinkier/less legal interests, at least on an interpersonal level.
No reason to think the company or jobs are in jeopardy. Maybe they are, maybe not. The really bag-holders are the lenders who will take a haircut. Most companies emerge from bankruptcy stronger than before, having never ceased operations.

From the article:
"Broadly speaking, the CCAA is the Canadian equivalent of Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy code. Companies enter both processes when they are seeking the court's help to protect them from their creditors while they try to come up with a way to restructure the business and continue to operate."
If someone thinks that authors shouldn't be allowed to update their own works, it's a bizarre position to me, but they've already accepted it, so I'm not sure what rhetoric to use to discuss it further.

I can at least talk to you about whether it's reasonable for eg Brian Herbert or (the now-late) Christopher Tolkien to continue to exercise editorial control over their fathers' works, or under what conditions a foundation could be established for the duration of the 90-years-post-author-death copyright the US currently uses.

If it's permissible for Dr Seuss's widow to inherit editorial control of her husband's work along with the copyright, can she pass that control to Dr Seuss Enterprises; if not, could Dr Seuss have established it before his death?

(Personally I think the other reply was better, in stating that it is arrogant to assume that the author's heirs do not know his wishes better than us.)
"You'd be absolutely astonishedly flabbergasted at how many programmers don't know how to READ. I'm dead serious. You can learn to speed read even faster than you can learn to type, and yet there are tons of programmers out there who are unable to even skim this blog. They try, but unlike speed readers, these folks don't actually pick up the content."

Heh!
I had like six girls in my classes at school. Less than a third.
jupytext will solve the git problems for you. Pair with a percent script, ignore the ipynb files.
Would they pay for it?
I think you should do both! In lock-step.

You won't learn anything if you don't practice it.

But "learning" computer related stuff without the theory behind is also kind of moot. You wouldn't get the full picture this way, and you would end up with a lot of "knowledge" that isn't more than assumptions. Likely wrong assumptions…
The Road is one of the most haunting books I’ve ever read. Highly recommend.

Warning though - it broke a game my friends play “how would you survive X apocalypse?” My answer for many switched to “wouldn’t want to.”
Do you have a way to store data directly into the notebook? I do a bunch of device testing and I have master notebooks setup to analyze and condense raw data. I use papermill to evaluate the master notebook to generate a report. But I want to also store/attach intermediates (say a named numpy array) into the notebook for further analysis.
Don't blame him for being praised by critics, I don't believe he's the one who claimed to have invented post-apocalyptic fiction.

I get the punctuation issue, but I think his writing is proof that you don't always need to follow the rules from elementary school. He was so meticulous that, even without commas, all his sentences remained clear, and the effect it had was—for most readers anyway—to make the meaning somehow clearer, and certainly more powerful.
Hack?

I wonder if Shopify will ever give up on trying to fix Ruby and instead, do what FB did with PHP and just create their own derivative (Ruby) language that addresses their needs better.
How does this work if we don't need to validate domain?
Twitter / Mastodon - I follow a lot of researchers and other people in this space.

(Perhaps surprisingly) Facebook - I'm in a few AI/ML/DL related groups, and there's one individual in particular who does a really good job of identifying interesting new papers and articles that show up and then submits the links or one or more of those groups.

Google News - mostly popsci articles show up here, but a few are of interest now and then.

HN - A few really interesting AI related links show up here from time to time.

/r/machinelearning on reddit

/r/artificial on reddit

Manually browsing ArXiv, JMLR, JAIR, and a handful of similar sites.

Email newsletters - I am subscribed to a few newsletters that surface interesting items

Youtube - some conferences put all (or most, or some) of their presentations up on Youtube. The AGI conference, for example, usually has their presentations there. NeurIPS also posts a lot (if not all) of their sessions. And so on...
Export to HTML is usually a decent report. If you want to refine it a bit, you can export and show only outputs, or (with some code) only certain tagged outputs.

To plug in new data, I experiment with papermill.

There are solutions that can put jupyter and the kernel in different environments. It's even not too hard to setup, but it astounds me it's not a common way to set it up. It's natural to have kernel + the analysis's deps in its own environment.
Yes, that was the original point.
What's the benefit of installing this black box app over using an open source TOR browser? I assume these microblogs are hosted somewhere?
Of course this is being used to attack the media for talking about climate change (Can't be a Contrarian® without checking that box, I guess). Sigh. But if you want a comparison to the Unabomber and his treatment in the press, just read anything about terrorists in general. They are always given some kind of interest for their "ideology." Think pieces about "understanding" them.

There are a lot of people left and right who probably wouldn't mind if Osama bin Laden's vision was accomplished too "except for the 9/11 stuff lol!"
And they are dancing, the board floor slamming under the jackboots and the fiddlers grinning hideously over their canted pieces. Towering over them all is the judge and he is naked dancing, his small feet lively and quick and now in doubletime and bowing to the ladies, huge and pale and hairless, like an enormous infant. He never sleeps, he says. He says he’ll never die. He bows to the fiddlers and sashays backwards and throws back his head and laughs deep in his throat and he is a great favorite, the judge. He wafts his hat and the lunar dome of his skull passes palely under the lamps and he swings about and takes possession of one of the fiddles and he pirouettes and makes a pass, two passes, dancing and fiddling at once. His feet are light and nimble. He never sleeps. He says that he will never die. He dances in light and in shadow and he is a great favorite. He never sleeps, the judge. He is dancing, dancing. He says that he will never die.
You've now replied to me up to 2 times.
A little piece of classical music on this theme: https://www.woodyguthrie.org/Lyrics/Pretty_Boy_Floyd.htm

"Yes, as through this world I've wandered
I've seen lots of funny men;
Some will rob you with a six-gun,
And some with a fountain pen.

And as through your life you travel,
Yes, as through your life you roam,
You won't never see an outlaw
Drive a family from their home."
Pegging also means being buttfucked with a strap-on.
You’re right, therapeutic and healing experiences can only happen in clinics and hospitals.
Real-time GPT-4 through Apache Kafka
> You wouldn't become a better programmer with a faster computer, and usually not a more effective one either.

Disagree, any time I have to wait for tools is a tragedy.

I've definitely became much more productive at each computer upgrade.
AMD took aim at HPC and shipped Frontier. The ROCm stack is quite HPC themed because that was the driving project. Porting to run AI models is a work in progress but the back end is the same compiler stack that was written for graphics (largely games consoles iiuc) then upgraded for HPC, it'll get there.
>The second sort of isolation is isolation of the entire build process from your regular user environment and your system's particular set of installed packages (or packages that aren't installed).

I have stopped building on my base install altogether. I now build in a throwaway Rootless Podman container which I can create in seconds when needed. It's very good. Next I want to automate installing all dependencies and doing the build, so i just run a container and get packages out the other end.
That’s implied by the rabbit holes. For me, following the rabbit holes meant digging deeper and deeper into the underlying theory, but at a pace mediated by my current level of understanding.
Some people recognize that fact, some don't. Surely that disparity is itself an aspect of emotional intelligence?

I'm not sure I follow how that's insulting.
I know it sounds mad but I just want a well tested drink that contains zero stimulants and plenty of good stuff like 6g Taurine, l-cystine, some good magnesium etc. if I knew the testing/provenance of this stuff I’d probably pay $5 per can.
A friend just went to hospital in Queensland, Aus with pain in his hand.

The booked him in to stay the night and did surgery the next day and he stayed for two more days then went home.

Without a bill.

Thank goodness for Australia's healthcare system. It's far from perfect, but when it works, it really works well.
Some vets just want to practice veterinary medicine instead of running a business.

Start to finish, a vet clinic buildout is going to run you $1M+, and any lender is going to want a personal guarantee that uses your home and other personal assets as collateral if they’re lending to a new business owner.

You could certainly find investors, but then you’ll have people wanting an ROI.

I could come up with more reasons, but those two are probably the main ones.

My grandfather opened and ran two veterinary clinics in the 1970s. He sold both of them in the 1980s, one of them is still around. The other one closed after the buyer, another veterinarian, killed himself after the building and land were eminent domained for a freeway expansion and he felt he wasn’t paid enough for the land by the government.
A lot of US citizens have moved to "high deductible" health insurance plans, which means they pay for most medical procedures up to some yearly maximum (such as $10k.) The advantage is the monthly premium is significantly less. Those people are very incentivized to shop around.
DigitalOcean Kubernetes: Infrastructure Best Practices
Yes, this is because conventional wisdom assumes that monetary velocity stays constant (it has been dropping instead).

Basically, it comes down to who actually gets the money generated by an increase in M2. If it's people with a low propensity to consume / buy things (i.e. the rich), then extra M2 is not inflationary (caveat: not inflationary for goods. It's inflationary for stocks/real estate/etc instead, since that is what rich people "consume").

If it's people with a high propensity to consume (i.e. the average citizens), then it is.
It wouldn't, but why would you use an iPad as your main screen if you are near a Mac? It's just a screen, it doesn't bring anything special like the Vision Pro would.
In the past I aggressively made use of “Don’t recommend this” and “Not interested” options, along with deleting accidental clicks from my history. I actually haven’t had to do that in a long time though and I’m not seeing any political videos at all.

If you’re not doing anything to curate your recommendations, maybe give it a shot.
The border trilogy (All The Pretty Horses, The Crossing, Cities of the Plain) is understated compared to many of his other books, but gets to something about young men becoming who they are that I haven't found elsewhere.
Importation of goods made with child or slave labor has been illegal for ~100 years. It is just extremely difficult to track and prosecute. If I buy a product on Taobao, what would the proof of no child labor be? What about the components? Like the battery might be made by adults, but where did the lithium come from? You'd need a paper trial going back to natural resource extraction to keep it clean.

Maybe keep it simple and put heavy tariffs on countries that don't police their own child/slave labor.