skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OMG, that rings a bell. Might have been that instead, yep! It's been a while. Was literally only the one prof too.
Reddit CEO Steve Huffman on mod revolt, building a legendary community and more
(FWIW, the studio with which I'm affiliated (https://digimancygames.com) is focused on narrative-driven CRPGs in the vein of games like PS:T and Disco Elysium. We have assembled three of the Disco Elysium writers and other talent in this space. We have an internal project, but are seeking publishing partners or investors.)
Wrong! "I'm invoking my right to remain silent, and I want my lawyer"

Then you proceed to say nothing, no matter how much they're trying to provoke you. You also get a phone call

https://youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Anyone suggesting their -own- code as an example of the "most elegant codebase" is dubious. Practice some humility.
> eliminating the need to turn it into compost, which is often not put to use

I am skeptical about this part of the explanation.

We have strict limits on the amount of compost we can take from our city composting plant. Is this a real problem?
You can convert the Option to a Result where the None becomes the error and then propagate from that.

This is basically how you are using this Option by the way, and while it's possible, you have to consider why the original author decided to return an Option and not a Result: It's because he wants you to handle that in a way that doesn't fail (ie: an error) but instead consider it as a non-failure possibility.
That glass ceiling is still a lot of money and job security though.

I do think I'm at a local maximum in terms of effective hourly rate. To make more I'd have to work more. And I'd have a lower effective rate. And my time and attention is more valuable than more money at this point. I don't want work to become a more major thing I pay attention too.
Could not get to see the article, but checked wikipedia. It could be argued Shay's Renellion caused a change in direction of the early US (1786).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shays%27_Rebellion
Have you also tried the bigger models? The smaller models are good for assisted generation: https://huggingface.co/blog/assisted-generation

Those models of LaMini-Flan-T5 are trained to follow instructions and not to recognize the truth content. You could train a transformer like Ernie or Vega (which lead superglue) on such challenging factual data. But don't expect mathematical correct results only from the model. Therefore you have langchain with other APIs.
I just did some similar squinting by comparing satellite view with the map on the SFgate article. Development is mainly between 101 and Charleston Rd. I see lots of Google office buildings in that area.

Also I chuckled a bit when I realized I was using Google maps to make this connection
This is MTBF of the entire drive (I used a Samsung 980 MTBF for reference). I think it's pretty clear that, barring accidental damage, the battery is by far the most likely failure point on macbooks.
Lewis and Clark Expedition
I like this post, but I cannot get your backwards ABC rhythm to make sense.
I have no idea. But I know it's not a law of physics so it can definitely be changed.

It's hard to see in the status quo, but it doesn't mean it can't be changed. Whatever system exists today works the way it does because laws defined (or didn't) how they operate. If we change those, the system has to change with it.
https://github.com/Ygg01/steel_yaml/blob/master/tests/yaml_t...

Here is how I made dynamic tests for it.

But cargo nextest is a game changer. Colored output + fast fail (configurable) + timeout detection is just great.

https://nexte.st/book/custom-test-harnesses.html
should use `git restore` alongside `git switch`, right?
Aye - but the annoying thing is that it was never necessary: with a few subtle changes to Linq it’s possible to have allocation-free closures by passing state via hidden parameters on the stack - but just like every language out there we’re now hobbled by decisions made 15 years in the past.

——

On a related note, it’s interesting just how unpopular so many new C# language features are (just by looking at the numbers of Thumbs-down reactions on the GitHub Issues/PRs - stuff like top-level Main. It feels like C#’s LDT wants to be like Swift, but without Swift’s willingness to ditch ill-conceived features after a few years… but I think C# would be well-served by taking an axe to some language-features by now - like keyword-Linq and CLS-compliance (honestly, do any ISAs today still lack hardware support for unsigned ints?)
I don’t think ‘linear history’ captures everything.

In the orgs I’ve worked in, it was important that mainline always (bugs notwithstanding) always be ‘runnable’. Many people (myself included) will happily commit in-progress changes to branches they’re working on. If these in-progress changes get into the mainline branch - even as a result of a merge - they become part of its history and break the ‘always runnable’ property.
> those leaders will look at what this 14 year old has achieved and hold other people to higher

Not going to happen. On average people are performing to their abilities. We work to live not live to work. I like my job, and I care about my product, but I have a family with 2 young boys, and I rather focus on them then working harder.

How old are you? Your sentiment is not uncommon among the interns. Prios change as you learn and age.
The Israel Lobby and US Foreign Policy (2006)
Very well, I run huge nested CTEs with json aggregation in SQLite for findsight.ai and there’s really not any noticeable performance overhead.

A good editor (DataGrip) helps.
While the redhead devil tiefling” motif is very common due to the horns and core concept behind the race, that’s a really warming story nevertheless.
Are there any other manufacturers of commercial scale soft serve machines? No matter where I go it's always a Taylor.
Great point, I completely disagree with this viewpoint but I can understand the POV. If you view the world as a zero sum game and that cultures meeting act like wolves fighting over territory, then you can hold a nationalist view without supremacy. Unfortunately this world view is the zeitgeist (manifesting across the political spectrum), and kind of a self-fulfilling prophecy.
> Statistically speaking, 99.9% of succesful startups were written not in any Lisp, and 0.1% of them in Lisp.

I think the point that PG was making wasn't that P(lisp|success) > P(blub|success) is what's key but that P(success|lisp) > P(success|blub)

> What's more, Yahoo! even scrapped all their Lisp code soon after.

I'm hardly a PG fanboy, but I have to say this is exactly what's expected in PG's original post on the subject[0]. It's precisely because big companies will only stick to blub languages that Lisp becomes an advantage for a startup.

The point of "Beating the Averages" isn't that you must use Lisp but that small groups of elite hackers can use more powerful tools than larger organizations can't get away with because they generally have lower skilled, only comfortable with blub, programmers.

The reason we don't see many startups following this advice now isn't because it's wrong (necessarily), but because since that essay was written, the vast majority of the startup ecosystem has come to resemble large companies. We've had a pipeline churning out devs for many years now. The ones that are great at leetcode and playing the game go to FAANG, the ones that aren't go to startups. It's not even about where the higher skilled devs are because that hasn't played a factor in most companies success in a long time.

With rare exceptions, startups are no longer created by brilliant hackers looking to change how things are, but by business minded people looking to take advantage of the easy VC money in the last decade. Interviewing at startups used to be exciting, now the vast majority feel like they're run by people who couldn't manage to get a director role at a FAANG.

0. http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
Investigation of Anti-Phase Asymmetric Quiet Rotor Technology (2019) [pdf]
In this case you have a license to republish the work (the GPL, if you followed it correctly), so you have rights to counter-assert.
Supermarket branded sunscreen beats top cosmetic firms under testing
Moratorium on freaking out about AI https://kyledrake.com/writings/ai
The now deprecated FONT FACE attribute was defined as a comma-separated list of names. The entity was needed if you had a font name with a comma in it.

Another comma-separated list is in the TH|TD AXIS attribute which is considered obsolete now. I found two other CSL attributes in APPLET ARCHIVE (depr.) and AREA COORDS but neither of them need a comma entity.

So the comma entity exists only as a historical artifact.
Tools like this exist, but by using them you run the risk of having your IP flagged by anti-fraud tools and potentially blacklisted. Not because those tools have an issue with the specific tools involved, but because that kind of behavior makes it look like you're running a click farm.

It could also have negative repercussions for the sites whose ads you're "clicking" on, but whether that's a pro or a con depends on your opinion of each site :P
I know this is a popular joke, but with English spelling failing to adapt to the great vowel shift and pronunciation shifting in other ways as well (like no longer pronouncing the k in knight), you might as well apply these rules. They make no less sense than the current spelling, and perhaps the removal of unnecessary letters makes the situation even slightly better as well.

With some kids even learning to read English by learning the general shape of the words rather than the individual letter pronunciations (based on some flawed research), I wouldn't mind a general spelling reform to bring the situation under control.
Make microservices look like monoliths
GB Studio: Drag and drop retro game creator for GameBoy
That “crap mini-language” is now in ISO SQL. Now we’re stuck with it forever. Even in Oracle :o
Fair definitely can’t cite anything more than anecdote! And yes, they’re not doing anything illegal. The OSS devs I know are generally motivated by things like “contributing to human advancement” and I think “helping spy satellites and assassination drones function better” is a little-discussed application that at least I find dubiously connected to that motivation. Not to mention the fact that OSS is very international, and opinions about the us military abroad are naturally… a bit more mixed.

But again can’t really win an argument here either way, so sorry if I offended! Definitely just my anecdotal take
Video capture is something that's "just worked" for me for as long as I can remember (unlike audio). What's the value gained from the added latency of an intermediary? Is it only to ease containerization?
How is this enforceable?

My understanding is there are hundreds of invidious instances on hundreds of different domains. If they somehow get GitHub to take the codebase down there’s many alternative repo hosts invidious could set up on within an afternoon.
And so Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake tech campus vision begins. It’s frightening to think that as the world becomes increasingly hostile and inhospitable, especially in California, that company store villages like this will become sanctuaries made possible from the insane value derived from the masses’s data.
Michael Flynn has entered the chat.

If you can, get past his ideology and that he was a Trump guy, the actual process of what happened to him and what he was charged with is pretty crazy.

He was very stupid for talking to agents without a lawyer. But, they went in and got him to lie about something that wasn’t a crime, and he didn’t actually do.

Also on the front page of HN right now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36367147
It’s worth configuring rerere (reuse recorded resolution): https://git-scm.com/docs/git-rerere for merges and rebases, because repeated rebases or merges of similar code will become substantially easier.
I only learned that in university. I did a joint major in English and history, but it actually came up in a history module in an offhand comment by the lecturer. I’m not surprised it’s little known.
I really like using The Git Parable to help people understand the motivations behind Git. Remotes and staging seem really weird at first.

https://tom.preston-werner.com/2009/05/19/the-git-parable.ht...
Yeah these aren't meant to know facts, just to parse language. Good for understanding simple instructions to automate tasks using external tools
I thought there must be two versions of the letter P: regular P and elemeno P.

I wasn't sure why there would be two kinds or when to use each kind, but I figured they'd explain later.
Tell HN: Amazon Music UX is embarrassingly unusable
I don't even know where to start with this, but the UI/UX of Amazon Music is so incomprehensibly bad it's hard to believe it wasn't put together by first year interns. We're led to believe that FAANG hires the best of the best minds but it's increasingly obvious this can't be the case anymore. A short list of my experiences:

* Infinite scroll is broken in the desktop browser. I can't access songs in my library beyond the letter A. Why infinite scroll is needed here or anywhere for that matter is an entire discussion unto itself.

* Random music I've purchased is unavailable for streaming and has been reassigned to "shuffle with other songs" as I don't subscribe to unlimited. I can still download the songs and listen to them locally however. To put it another way, some stuff I've purchased looks like I haven't, perhaps in an attempt to get me to repurchase it.

* Accessing a 30 second sample of a song is hidden behind a mess of dark patterns. Scrolling in this UI is broken as well with overlapping layers hiding text and graphics. In fact the whole purchasing of music has been deliberately obfuscated likely to encourage streaming.

* Searching for music within your own library is nearly impossible.

I could go on and on about this but my experiences have been so bad I'm left speechless as to how this made it to production. As a highly experienced technical user I can't help but feel how the average consumer forced to interact with this garbage feels.
Low income housing is a failed idea. Make rent affordable by building market rate units until supply outstrips demand. Or raise Section 8 to track the market rate. But creating a lottery system for a few lucky people to win a temporary government housing subsidy is not a solution to anything.
How can I avoid eating food with ‘forever’ chemicals?
https://archive.ph/O2Lpj
Way to say you didn't read my whole comment before posting without saying you didn't read my whole comment before posting.
I'm often using Google search in Incognito/Private/InPrivate windows, so I'm getting to see all the, pardon my french, bullshit they're AB testing on users constantly. I've so far seen three distinct forms of infinite scroll (edit: on Mobile, for clarification). One is just infinite scroll with classic results in a list format as usual. The second type I have encountered is that after about 7 to 10 lines of results in typical list format, it will begin showing you everything in a grid format of squircles, where it's harder to read the text previews. The third form of infinite scroll I have seen, and in my opinion the worst, is that after fifteen or so results, it begins showing you results for a separate (but allegedly related) query, and forces you to hit a button to continue seeing results for what you actually wanted to see... and get this, the button to see more doesn't always work. Sometimes it gives an error message. (This one irritated me because I was looking at translations for a song into English, and then the results started showing translations for different songs from the same other language, but not even by the same artist -- very helpful, Google!) Currently for me, in mobile Chrome, both Incognito tabs and normal tabs display infinite scroll of the list type, where results appear more or less in "normal" format, albeit more spaced out than they were a few years ago.
I like it. How can I find tomorrow's news? I guess I need to subscribe by email or I suppose I can update the URL. Clever marketing. Your prompt generation tool looks very good. I will give it a go. So your marketing worked well on me. Good job.
The point was only that far fewer people can work on assembly

No one is thinking that is anything other than a demonstration that it can be done in a few hundred bytes.

But it is possible to make software with C++ and other languages and actually start at 100KB or less.
Something else is happening in sone cases. You have research that tells you something, the press picks it up/exaggerates it to the point that it's no longer connected to the real thing + now we are all talking whatifs and have opinions without reading the initial claims.

In cases like this it's more than fair to call bullshit.
And a monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors
BIG PROBLEM with git is that it works in terms of editor lines and not in language constructs. It should instead track changes in terms of language constructs. For example, tracking the history of a class individually, an interface, etc... changes could be logged automatically. For this to work it would, of course, require to be adapted for each language.

Furthermore, it could work in architecture terms, such as an MVC files that could be tracked as an individual unit. The architecture for a file system could be defined and enforced in a git file, it could spot missing pieces.

Also, it needs dependency management for these units.
I made an assumption based on how I understood the article. After reading your comment, I searched around for more info. Unfortunately, I can't find anything definitive. There are a lot of articles about when and why it was removed (alphabet song based on Twinkle Twinkle Little Star), but not much about why it was added.

The common speculation seems to be that they put it in there simply because it's a symbol. I think about the alphabet as representing a class of characters that represents sounds, which biased my interpretation of the story. However, others could have thought of it as a list of symbols to know in order to read (besides punctuation).
It is, but I've seen enough laptops go back to the IT department due to SSDs randomly dying on them way before their batteries died or them reaching their claimed MTBF which mostly applies to laboratory controlled conditions, not real world usage.

Same with my old corporate HP. SSD (SK Hynix) died within one year.
Yeah I can’t get it to fit the usual melody. Did you happen to put it on YouTube?
You can already do that with Storage Spaces.
Intentions are hard to tell, they may != stated :-)
Was this not the whole point of the study in TFA comparing false memories of crimes to false memories of non-crimes? The assumption that people would be less willing to admit to a serious crime than to having been injured?

> Intriguingly, the criminal false events seemed to be just as believable as the emotional ones. Students tended to provide the same number of details, and reported similar levels of confidence, vividness, and sensory detail for the two types of event.
T2A vCPUs are full cores though right? While E2 and most other instances are hyperthreads.
As someone entering the workforce, made my own projects in my free time, paying attention to my peers, and using connections I have to talk to people hiring and in leader positions, people are absolutely not performing to their abilities. It takes 4x as many people to do the same if not less work than 10 years ago. The fact that I can spend 1.5 months working on learning how to be a full stack dev over the summer and that is more work than most of my peers is not a good thing. There needs to be higher standards or else we stagnate and dont improve
> That’s not middle class.

It’s not middle income, but, insofar as income correlates with economic class, its quite consistent (if, as here, it is labor income) with middle class (petit bourgeois), since the worker with that income likely has substantial capital investment and income (or at least accumulation if they aren’t realizing income), but is not independent of renting their labor or applying it to that capital for support.

Middle income isn’t middle class, and people at that income level are generally firmly in the working class.
Way to equate indentured servitude with copying. There's no arguing with such ridiculous histrionics.
Would you prefer 3 hours of freeway commute instead?
That’s for the menu bar. I am talking about the dock. It goes to whichever screen you are on as soon as your cursor is at the bottom. So when you have a large screen up top and a smaller laptop below, as you move the mouse from big down to small, you often hit the “bottom” of the big and the dock reverts to the top screen. You cannot make it stay on one screen or show on both.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who noticed it's harder to find recipes from smaller sites anymore.
not that long:

AGI: ETOOMANYTOKENS
ASI: ETOOMANYPEOPLE
Why would you expect US laws to apply to China?
I have actually used two of these in some kind of hell SQL query that needed to concatenate strings for the fastest path between database and frontend as possible. I was surprised to see how well it actually worked, I assumed surely some kind of step in the middle of the chain would break non-printable characters.

Not using these is wasting so many bits of one-byte character encodings, I don't understand why we even need to bother escaping CSV files if we could just use the appropriate control characters instead.
As far as "halal", there have been shady operators doing self-labeling. [1]
There are also companies that do not follow the halal process completely/properly but still label themselves as halal. For example, the animal (cow/cattle/lamb/camel/...) has to be slaughtered from below the neck by a Muslim man by hand while making the animal face a certain direction and also reciting prayer.

What do these companies do ? They have the prayers on speaker and a robot/machine that slaughters the animals. Is it halal ? No. But there are some agencies who would gladly give you a "halal" certification for some money, and now you are certified halal.

"Halal" word in Arabic just means permissible. In the food context, we look for halal (permissible stuff, not logo) in not just meat, but also any product that contains animal by products/byproducts, like cheese for example. Microbial rennet is okay, animal rennet not so much. We usually avoid eating factory made food that contain animal products/byproducts. If it is something that can has vegetable and animal sources, then we check the ingredients/labels to see if something is specified. Sometimes they clearly specify vegetable source. Otherwise if source is not clear, or if not sure about the certification agency, we either look for a kosher label on that (if it contains some animal products/byproducts) or manually call the company and ask away any questions. If both of those are not possible, we look for something else.

[1]. https://www.google.com/search?q=fake+halal+meat
It makes for a confusing article that the testing group is called “Which?“.

I don’t know, I’m probably just old-school, but I wouldn’t put punctuation in my company name.
It's supported by the several references to old teaching materials people have posted.