skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Funny enough on Shakugan no Shana, there is a character that says -desu a lot and that not being translated and also explained to me when it first appeared, provided the ground to figure out a bit of the background.

That's a joke. You shouldn't literally translate jokes because they won't funny; explaining jokes ruins them. The purpose of watching a TV show is to be entertained, not for you to learn grammar quirks only used by anime girls, so they should put new jokes there. You have not learned any useful information about Japan or their language by observing someone says desu a lot.

An amusing case when translating for people like this is you often have to translate honorifics into other honorifics, because they don't actually know all of them but just get upset when they don't see the few they do know. So -dono -me might get left out or shinobi/bushi changed to ninja/samurai.
Is there support for pass-through/AR simulation?
And what is your point. Average rates were noted.

The study also does average and median prices and increases.

Of course there is variability. What does you living in a higher cost of living area have to do with the points in this thread. Are you distributing?

Or just wanted to note that there are outliers that factor into the average? Maybe there’s something noteworthy about your private schools, but please add more info.
Thunderbird can be configured to download all emails in full and index them (I don't think it does that by default).

But mail clients usually use the IMAP search command and the server does the searching:

Client: A282 SEARCH FLAGGED SINCE 1-Feb-1994 NOT FROM "Smith"
Server: * SEARCH 2 84 882
Server: A282 OK SEARCH completed

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1730#section-6.4.4
The topic of the thread, that we shouldn't trust facebook.

Replacing it with that article would change the topic. Sure if we change the topic, that article is more insightful. But this thread is about TFA.
And IIRC, Chrome copied this from Opera. It's a shame Opera never found its audience (or more specifically, a revenue stream), they pioneered a lot of browser features that we consider to be standard these days, like tabs and support for extensions.
What is the "best" thing for students to do?

What is the "best" thing for parents to do?

For "best", I'm interested in two things: making the system less broken, and the kiddos being ok as adults.
Snakemake – A framework for reproducible data analysis
Wait until they figure out that modern day games are constantly evolving and changing so the concept of "unavailable" exists today for stuff that's less than a year old. Maps, in-game content, in-game characters, etc. It's all short-lived and hardly static.
Looking at the source code, I think there's no such bug.
The `to_result` function first colors in green exact matches and counts wrong position letters, then it colors in yellow theses counted letters that are still uncolored.
https://github.com/nolenroyalty/wardle/blob/main/app.py#L45
I looked for a credible source for this claim. Hospitals say they’re losing money on residencies but there doesn’t appear to be an easy way to verify this. What if the federal government is falling for/complicit in a big lie (wouldn’t be the first time, see PPP “loans” when COVID started)?
> This is, as a ML researcher, exactly where I'm at (in belief).

As an ML researcher myself, I'm glad to see other researchers maintaining a level-headed approach amidst the noise.
When I went to school ages ago when it was reasonably priced, they did a breakdown of the tuition. Half of it was stupid bullshit the student government voted on over the years.

"Too many piglets, not enough tits" -AL
Coupled with object recognition and a UWB-tagged laundry hamper and garbage bin, room cleanup could be game-ified.
What was the corresponding increase in teacher salaries?
> (probably because 4 naturally lends itself to pairs of 2).

Why would pairs of two be favorable?

> So for example, ternary logic is (much) more efficient than binary logic. Having that 3rd state just makes problem solving much more elegant.

What do you have in mind here?

> Like, are there all sorts of exotic logic gates that come from a 4 state system?

I don't know but you may be interested in this [1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catu%E1%B9%A3ko%E1%B9%ADi
I'm stronger than I was six months ago. Seems like a good thing. If that stops being true, I can adjust later.

Variety has also helped me do weightlifting without injuring myself. I hurt my back pretty badly doing back squats, probably because I was leaning forward too far, probably because I was overcompensating due to quad dominance. Because of an app like this website I was able to discover and try different squat variants that are helping me fill out the core and glute muscles I was lacking. Again, seems like a good thing.
> Quantum mechanics tells us that, in order to predict the outcome of a measurement, we have to compute a specific probability based on the amplitude of the wavefunction

Even this is already wading into interpretational waters. The math says nothing about whether a given POVM should be thought of as a measurement or an interaction (or both, or neither).
I am definitely speaking of US definitions of exempt and salary. Here in the US if your role is categorized that you are both exempt and salaried (most states this allows companies to categorized SWEs this way), you are not paid on the number of hours worked. So that said, if you only work 20 hours instead of 40, you are paid the same as if you work 80 instead of 40. The logic is that over the course of a year you will likely average 40.
This plugin: https://apps.apple.com/app/keyword-search/id1558453954
> And to not have 'function' as a primitive…

"A block is essentially an anonymous function."

[ :x | 1 + x ] value: 2
⇒ 3

https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/Block-syntax.ht...
> Another language won't change much.

Why do you think Guix+Guile isnt a substantial positive change?
This could only be true if the majority of the healthcare spending diff came from payments to pharma/health dev cos, right? Do you know whether that's the case?

If we're paying more for nurse salaries, hospital administration, insurance company bureaucracy, and ineffective procedures near end-of-life with low probability of success, it's unlikely the cost diff is mainly due to "subsidizing innovation."
I wrote all about this kind of thing back in 2001 or so

https://www-archive.mozilla.org/docs/end-user/keywords.html
I do have equipment for that but Virgin Media was cheaper at the time that I was setting up when I moved in (new-build) . It's fibre to premises.

The result of my call today was an acceptable discount via the UK-based call centre, so I'm sticking with my current provider for the next 18 months. I spent over an hour on the telephone though, which shouldn't be necessary.
Off topic: 20 years ago, FB didn't exist.
You are probably the lucky elite who got to keep the functionality you wanted.
Despite the law, hardly ever (if ever), anyone was incarcerated because of consuming drugs. Addicts always were jailed because of petty crime. Police couldn't manage to enforce it so government just ditched it.

Like I said before, politicians always take positive results as their own but their influence here was negligible. I was there living next door, the cycle just passed. Now it's coming back and the policies are exactly the same but if you prefer to romanticize it, go ahead.
> It's similar to how Google inflated their G+ numbers by making everyone with a Google Account automatically a G+ user

To be clear, it's not like that at all.

Instagram users aren't automatically converted into Threads users. It requires a new app and an affirmative action by the user to create their Threads account using their Instagram login credentials.
It’s actually usually the paying customers asking via support to be added to the holdback, improved experience or no.

This is more true for larger flags that substantially change the experience and may not implement niche or edge-case functionality. Obviously you want to avoid these kinds of tests if possible but it’s not always possible.
Don't forget about Ctrl-Enter which converts <word> to http://www.<word>.com
> It’s become dogma. All the other fields in nature are quantized. There’s a sense that there’s nothing special about gravity — it’s just a field like any other — and therefore we should quantize it.

I keep on citing Stephen Hawking here on HN, but it again seems very appropriate:

> It would be rather boring if this were the case. Gravity would be just like any other field. But I believe it is distinctively different, because it shapes the arena in which it acts, unlike other fields which act in a fixed spacetime background.[0]

[0]: https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9409195v1
I've been trying to tell people about this for over two decades, literally, https://www-archive.mozilla.org/docs/end-user/keywords.html
We are actively building a Notion connector! Will be out very soon :)
The Rapid Rise of Threads Appears to Be Hurting Twitter
No custom fields is a wild oversight. Yowza.
Apache Spark Now Understands English
> We both agree that there is a clear distinction between formulae that are true in some model (specified, or inferred from context) and formulae that are true in all models; [...]

Sure. But I feel we are deviating from the subject. We have obviously been educated differently so it is pointless to argue about that, but there is a language issue. You insist on comparing what I mean by "true" (alone) with "true in a model". However, that's an apple to orange comparison. We should be comparing what I mean by "true" (alone) with what you mean by "true" (alone), and by that, you mean: "true in the standard model". (I don't think your references validate that use, although I don't have access to all of them at the moment.) The obvious problems with that are:

- I don't think there is such a thing as a standard model in set theory (actually you cannot prove that a model of set theory exists).

- When most mathematicians say something like "X is true", what they mean is "X can be proved from the axioms of set theory", which in logical terms means "X is valid". Are you really arguing against that?

- And of course (back to the original point), you get that confusing idea that "undecidable" means "true but unprovable" (I had never heard of the incompleteness theorem being presented that way before.). I argue "undecidable" is "neither provable nor disprovable".

EDIT: "X is valid" should read "X is valid in set theory".
My personal opinion is the problem people are solving moved from what used to be called "desktop applications", for which OOP is a good solution, to other problems. Also, the advantages of HTML/JS (cross-platform, ease of distributing updates) is so great that native apps have fallen out of favor. On the server side and for things like ML/AI, OOP is less helpful, hence the rise of FP. Unfortunately, the people developing web frameworks apparently did not have much experience with native GUI libraries, which all work more or less the same, and they decided that a functional programming style with React was the way to go. So now you have a soup of React hooks and JS callbacks that makes code as readable as something with goto everywhere. But each individual page is rarely complex enough for this to make maintenance more than slower / more tedious than necessary. OOP is old-fashioned now. React is the way.
Either I suppose, but looks like this thread didn't get any traction !
Additionally get holographic stickers of a pair of eyes, attach them to the front side of your Meta Quest and you are 99% there.
> It's not economics, analysis, reason or anything like that - it's pure orthodoxy and blind dogmatism.

It would be rich if the data in the article in no way supported your rant.
You didn't do anything wrong. The page claims the canonical url is "./index.html" (through the link rel="canonical" tag in the middle of the header). If a page specifies a canonical URL HN respects that and uses it instead of the submission URL.

Getting the canonical URL wrong is somewhat common, but this one is so comically wrong that it feels intentional. Or somebody misconfigured their wordpress.
"There are no Accidents"

- Master Oogway
I'll be doing a v.5 eventually and fix up v.4 - looking like August.

This isn't a bootstrap "theme". It's more of a fork, the code goes through significant changes but maintains compatibility.

It's used in weird places, like on Gentoo for April fools 2015 : https://jappie.me/website-launch.html (images go through a number of filters to emulate ega-16 color reduction).

Pretty funny to see this as one of my most successful projects. Most people think I'm terrible at front end design.

I want it to be good enough that I'm genuinely tricked by it.
The research did say 20+ (HN took out the +) so you may not be alone. That sounds hefty though! Do you feel like it works well for you?
Thanks for sharing the anecdotes.

Doesn't it seem like a society shouldn't encourage people to financially self-immolate in order to start their adult life?

I mean, giving the self-immolators some tweaky hacks to prevent being lit on fire is not really the best solution.
To add insult to injury he runs the PC emulator on an ... Apple. It's like putting Dracula in a Church.

But I get what you say and agree with you that it's a pointless dribble. Shows all those pictures of motherboard and CPU and Sound Blaster cards and to what purpose? It's a darn emulator! They could show the picture of an alien's butt and would make more sense, at least it would be clear it's all imagined.

Yeah and you can find the OP on LinkedIn, given the crap he posted here I wouldn't expect he'd have the brains to hide his true identity when he makes a fool of himself.
Same here. 25 years ago I got a $500 AMEX card and a bag of M&Ms. A $1,000 Citi card and a T-shirt. And another card—Discover, $2,000!—along with a free CD I think?

The conventional wisdom at the time was that (a) we were college students and were therefore more likely to have earnings in the near future to cover those small credit limits, and (b) we were college students and were therefore more likely to have parents to bail us out if we got in trouble with the credit card, and (c) there's no better time to snag a lifetime customer than at the very beginning of their adult lives.
Updating your game would count as a new work.
> On the first path you are likely going to be just fine with VirtualBox, VMWare Workstation or Hyper-V (Windows only) / Parallels (Mac intended).

As a Linux user, why would you want to use VirtualBox or VMWare Workstation? They are not so well integrated with the system, and, frankly, VirtualBox is more of a toy VM player... just go for virt-manager. It gives a conceptually similar interface to VirtualBox, but better integration with the rest of the system. Especially, when it comes to stuff like sending different key combinations.

I honestly cannot think of a single benefit to using VirtualBox (and I'm less familiar with VMWare player) compared to virt-manager. My guess is that it's more often used because it's also a common choice on MS Windows, so, you get more hits if you are going to search the Web for questions associated to VMs / you'd get tutorials for how to set up a VM that use VirtualBox. But, if you apply yourself to learning how either one of these works, you'd see no reason to choose it.
> NixOS is awful except for everything else out there.

Except Qubes OS that allows using original GNU/Linux distributions virtualized with a convenient interface.
What's the fastest way to deliver the bitmap to the canvas?
My favorite was going through the Nix reference manual. Section 4.2, Profiles

> If the profile doesn’t exist, it will be created automatically.

Nope! If it doesn't exist then running the commands this tells you to will bork your installation completely, and unrecoverably with the knowledge you have gained up until that point in the book, at least without starting from scratch again.

Search for issue - closed in 2018, wontfix as "It's documented correctly and quite clearly." by someone who apparently didn't read or understand that the literal reference manual tells people to break their installation.

I have never touched Nix/NixOS since, because clearly they don't want or need people without 100% of their lives to dedicate themselves to it.
It’s a question of what kind of “functioning society” you want to have. Those 8th grade education jobs still exist, but they’re in China, Bangladesh and other developing economies. And no offense to those people either. A lot of manufacturing depends on them.

Those are certainly “functioning societies” but their economies are much less advanced than in the US. It’s not realistic to say that an advanced economy can get by with education ending at age 18.
First $100 and $1000: In high school I created a website that automatically generated 3D renders of custom mechanical keyboard keycap set designs. There was already a market for professional renders, which people used when organizing group buys, so I thought an automated tool that cost 10x less and with turnaround in hours instead days could be useful. I earned a few thousand dollars over a year or two, but the market has gotten more and more custom, and group buys have gotten more and more professional, so a tool with limited options and generic looking results is now not very good for standing out. Actually I’m not sure it ever made much sense as a paid service, but the existence of paid sort-of competitors made it much easier to ask for money.
The loans are mostly owned by the government too :)
Amazon Redshift vs. Athena: A Performance Comparison
Do you have data on how many take advantage of it? My anecdotes are that everyone who tries this gets trapped in some bureaucratic hell hole that tends to prevent it from actually being used.
4000 comments btw, here is a good one which I think is really nicely put

>When simple good manners is ridiculed as “virtue signalling”, and simple Civility in speech is ridiculed as “political correctness”, and sensitivity and compassion for others is labeled “woke”, and the supreme
Court says corporations are persons, what does it mean to be a gentleman these days? No wonder the kids are
Confused
You're not really addressing my argument here. Of course Wayland users don't audit the Wayland source code.

I was illustrating why Wayland's security paradigm is important. It doesn't assume all the apps it renders are safe. It can still (and probably does) have security holes, but it is already starting from a much more secure foundation than X11 ever had any hope of having.

Similarly, my web browser probably has not publicly known exploits that I haven't bothered to discover myself, but that doesn't mean I should be OK with using a browser that doesn't sandbox its javascript engine.
Our relatively new Sony TV doesn't have component or composite input, hence the need for a converter. But you want to use a scaler versus a straight signal converter because HDTVs don't always support 480i input (meaning that you wouldn't get a picture at all), and even fewer support 240p, which is necessary for some PS2 and most PS1 games.

A scaler like the RetroTINK can add visual enhancements, but more crucially it ensures that your TV receives the signal in the first place.
> Assuming many worlds, and many here means: enormous amounts, far exceeding the number of particles in the universe, is everything but parsimonious.

"Many worlds" is a misnomer. MWI is just wavefunction realism + unitary evolution. There's only one world, and really only one dynamical object: the wavefunction. It evolves according to some unitary operator, and that's the whole story. No splitting, no collapse, no objective classical transition, just quantum mechanics taken at face value.

> There's also nothing special about observing.

Yes, that's the MWI position.
You're missing another driver of the growth in tuition though: many colleges are only superficially "not for profit" and in reality are being run as profit maximizing institutions.
> "Why should Google Maps be completely separate products for Android and iOS (and, potentially, web)?"

There are multiple reasons for this, but the most important one for this discussion is pretty simple: because of the number of people required to staff it.

You need to carve team boundaries somewhere - there are inherent limits to how many people a manager can manage, and how big of a team a single tech lead can effectively run. You can't have a standup with 50 people, and there's no coherent way for a single leader to track tasks across 100 people, but that's the kind of staffing required for products of this size.

A product like Maps is expansive - it covers anything from searching for places, walking directions, real-time driving directions, data ingestion, data quality, reviews, busyness indicators, recommendations, photos, street view, transit statuses, indoor navigation, etc etc. And that's a very cursory overview of what the app does. It naturally requires a very large number of engineers to create and maintain.

So out of sheer scale you must divide the team into some kind of structure. A floating pool of hundreds of engineers is clearly not feasible. So the question is how?

There are multiple schools of thought here: dividing by frontend platform is one way. Other companies divide functionally (i.e., the street view team owns street view across all platforms), but while there are pros and cons to each of these approaches, you can't escape the same fundamental premise: you have a lot of separate teams that need to coordinate.

And how those teams communicate, coordinate, and ship together is the job of the Director and VPs.

> "I think think this focus on each product being its own entirely separate island is a big part of what's wrong with Google in general"

Agreed! But this is another reason why you need to have Directors/VPs that are actively engaged in product (and in fact whose primary duty is to product) - they are the right level of abstraction where inter-product integration is decided. They are the ones responsible for making sure these products work coherently together and do not appear (or function) as islands unto themselves.
You don't surf that much then. Kidding. It's not date based, but volume based and I have high volume so a smaller time window.
People keep forgetting the purpose of copyright. It’s easy to find, it’s in the Constitution!

“To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries.”

If the current copyright scheme does not promote the progress of science and useful arts, it is not performing as intended. All these copyright extensions do little to promote progress!
i don't understand why a new licensing regime would be necessary, the model is clearly a fair use derivative work. it does exactly what a human does -- observes information, distills it into symbolic systems of meaning, and produces novel content that exists in the same semantic universe as its experiences.
It's worth mentioning that degree granting institutions numbered ~3500 in 1980 and total enrollment was almost 10 million, and in 2022 there were just over 4000 such institutions serving 17 million students, and that number of institutions is actually declining from its peak in ~2016. This alone is bound to drive up prices.