skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Practicing is a creative skill. Practice really is a terrible word for it, because it suggests s dumb, inefficient way to learn. Research, investigation, pushing boundaries get at the idea better.

Adults have a hard time learning new things largely because beginner's mind feels so alien and tedious to them. A kid is shocked to discover how great that first E major chord sounds, and experiences like that are motivating.

It's easy for beginners to find low hanging fruit, because there's so much of it. But if you periodically step back to map the terrain, there's always something within your reach that will feel satisfying when you get it, no matter how much you already know. How is my rhythm? Can I play to a click? Do I recognize chords as fast as I want? Can I play doublestops? Can I do funk? Counterpoint? Odd time signatures? How are my biomechanics? Bichords (that's two chords at the same time)? Symmetric scales? Microtones (instrument permitting)? Can I convey peace? Excitement? Morose? Military? Exultant? Afraid? Call and response with someone else? Between my two hands? Within one hand?

Also it's helpful to avoid the goal of "dominating" such targets. I will never dominate "rhythm". It's too big. But I'll keep improving.
Your experience is irrelevant, since, as you stated in another comment, you play the most popular f2p games on PC, which are actually reasonably monetized. The games remain fair and monetization focuses on cosmetics and/or faster progression.

The article on the other hand explicitly talks about mobile games, which are monetized vastly differently and significantly more predatory.
> I had used an iCloud Hide My Email address for the purchase so a day later I get another email from NoFraud

I got hit by a merchant using "NoFraud" as well. After making an order from the merchant's site, using Apple Pay on the web (which is, allegedly, rather hard to fake), I received an email saying my order was canceled as it "appears that a merchant-specific email address was used" and to "please resubmit the order using your personal contact details".

They were right, because I always use [merchantname]@subdomain.mydomain.com. Whatever it was couldn't have been that important because I didn't bother redoing it if they're going to be that picky.

(I can't find the purchase confirmation and subsequent email in my email, probably because I deleted it out of annoyance, so I'm not naming who I think I remember it being just in case I'm wrong)
Why, why would you say that? Parent leaves for work, parent comes home from work with income.

Is it because sex work is dangerous? So is fishing, and pizza delivery, and construction.

Is it because sex work wears down your body? Plenty of general contractors, nurses, and landscapers have jobs that are more physically demanding.

I genuinely do not see how, if someone has a reasonable separation of work/home, it would present any more negativity on a kid's upbringing than any other physical labor.
I have the same question! I've tried meetup.com and eventbrite but didn't find events I'd like to attend.
This is from June 16
An old AMD 2400G, low-power but I miss intel quick sync for Plex. A few 12TB drives. Running Unraid as the OS because it is a nice mid-point between running Proxmox for managing VMs/Docker and TrueNAS for the storage side. Ultimately, I just don’t want to worry about servers at home where possible.
It’s a job, sure… but it certainly isn’t straightforward or without its problems. And above all, sex isn’t exactly “I tried these gloves and I didn’t like them so I will get the other ones” type of deal.

Love is great because it’s innocent and exploratory, I find it hard to believe these sex workers deal only with clients who are in it for romantic aspects, which means a lot of the time these women will be taking on whatever nasty bullshit their client is dealing with in their own life…

And that isn’t something you can suppress for the rest of your life. It will eventually seep out and begin to distort your view of reality. And no amount of money can fix that.

Not trying to be too cynical but it’s a major point to consider if you want to weigh the topic as a whole.
A quite old Dell XPS 13 with the battery removed (there are youtube videos on how to do that). It's very quite, low power usage and much faster than something like a Raspberry Pi.

Only limitation is that it doesn't have ethernet ports, so I needed a USB 3 to ethernet adapter. But those exist in usb-hub form and work quite well.
I think that how harmful it is depends on the society in which it takes place.

I mean, everyone who works is a prostitute in the more abstract sense. We are all renting the use of our bodies for money. The only difference between me and a sex worker is that I'm renting my body to someone to be used toward a different purpose.
3x the Soviet-Afghan war: New data sheds light on Russian deaths in Ukraine
Twitter accounts are free and I think it takes about 60 seconds to make one, so for all intents and purposes a Twitter thread is publicly accessible.
The fact of the matter is that unless you pick names out of a hat wealthy people will always have an advantage. But standardized testing can reduce the correlation with wealth in ways that other factors can’t.

Yes, standardized testing isn’t perfect. It is biased towards those with time and money to prepare. But it’s also biased towards people who are good at problem solving, critical thinking, and a work ethic to actually do the preparation.
These articles have stuff like "V depends on git and electricity" and benchmarking debug builds of V with a slow backend. The author also said that V must die.

Can you please list here actual examples of under delivering and misrepresenting?
Higgs Boson scientists are not necessarily graphics design experts. From what I’ve seen, a lot of times scientists just pick a font from Word and don’t care much about it.
For those reasons, I'm skeptical any game will be good for very long. It doesn't know what you need. But that said, there is software that can teach you a lot. Practica Musica was a mind-expanding experience for me.
Here's an example of how C++ terminology gets developed, from Stroustrup's own website: https://www.stroustrup.com/terminology.pdf

To me, this seems like a proliferation of distinctions and enthusiastic theorizing. Finding solutions which actually simplify the task of programming and/or clarify matters seems a long way from this attitude.
I don't think they don't have a public status page. I found a business API portal that should serve as a sufficient proxy: https://metastatus.com/whatsapp-business-api
I don't like fonts where the zero has a dot (or nothing). I need to have that slash in my zeroes.
It's right here: https://patents.google.com/patent/US11507762B2/ Took me five seconds. You can make one if you feel like it.
Yeah if you have insight into why a field is interesting from a younger age, you are more likely to be interested in it yourself as well.

That also goes the other way. My dad was a lawyer, and I know a little more about the law and legal profession than the average joe. However that was enough information to tell me I had no interest in being a lawyer.
Breed asks University of California to consider opening downtown SF campus
I feel like if the game isn't fun enough to feel rewarding on its own you were playing lootboxes and overwatch was the interactive ad to get more lol
And yet glommio exists separately from tokio, because apparently it couldn't be achieved using tokio.

https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/introducing-glomm...

I am eager to see what comes of tokio-uring, though. Especially if someone comes up with a good API for reads using shared buffer pools... that one might cause API changes everywhere.
> reinvested across the students attending the school

I do not know this for a fact, but I WILDLY doubt what you said here, and I cannot imagine what could possess anyone to believe this. Especially at so-called "elite" schools.
This is by design, the race conditions are caused by your implementation not complying with the constraints it was designed for you to stay within.

Use a local variable (not react state) if you need to store a value and read it back synchronously. Use a useEffect hook if you need side effects to run when react state changes, and finally useMemo if you need derived react state
We tried that in the company I worked, project was abandoned 1 year later. Improvements and better practices were incorportated into the old codebase which is still scaling today.
There are no rules, which was exactly the point of my comment. There's no studying of systems to be had, because there is no system. I said "I always tell people attempting to learn improv and piano to 'play what sounds good and don't play what doesn't."

The particular sentence you quoted sounds rigid on its own, but when put into the context of my entire comment, it's clear that I'm not trying to give a hard rule, but a general convention. Like I said... you should play what sounds good; and don't play what doesn't
Agree! Linear is a good example of a company picking up steam with a design/quality-first approach when the market leader Jira suffers from feature bloat. Hope we can make a similar comparaison one day!
Man..
(This is pure dark speculation)

WhatsApp might forward all message metadata to ads manager so that the user's ads profile can be further improved. If the ads manager platform then goes down, the pipes for this data flow will fill up, and if it is not built to be able to handle a backlog WhatsApp may go down, too.
"Literally" is another word where the meaning changed from being the literal opposite of what it was "meant" to originally mean, not sure one is "worse" than the other. It's just change, which will continue to happen.
I think it's clear that you don't want to treat the "shortcomings" with any solution that requires something tangible. The only time governments ever treat people on a per-person basis are during the census, during voting, and during the outcomes of trials. That's it. All other solutions are class based in nature.

I never said "black people." That's a you thing. And I'm an American citizen who knows that we've ALREADY had reparations for Japanese-Americans who were held for a few years during WWII but won't do the same for people whose ownership we can directly trace because we've still got the records of ownership and sale.

So if you're going to be flippant, go do it with someone who doesn't understand history, because your argument is silly.
It's not limited to star topologies; You can use ProxyJump for any topology that includes fixed routes from a client to a host. Just add a separate host entry for each machine.

4 server example (this assumes your client can connect to only host C) with the following topology:

C -> B -> A
\-> D

ssh configuration snippet:

Host A
ProxyJump B

Host B
ProxyJump C

Host D
ProxyJump C

This example is a tree-like topolgy, but you can use host aliases (i.e. add a HostName that is different from the host entry) to define any fixed route to any machine you like.
This is from June 16th
Maybe you'll just have to fill a captcha on every other request, but technically you're still allowed to browse the web (:
> Nobody's spending their vacation studying if they can avoid it.

If you have huge gaps in the subject matter of some subjects, you hardly cannot avoid it (and your parents will likely take care that you cannot avoid it ;-) ).
You can simply assume that your tax dollars do not fund science directly, it’s all other’s money and other people are fine with that. The budget pie is big and your contribution to it is going elsewhere, e.g. funding military or subsidizing some big corporations which in turn fund some private science.
Is it going to be a DNS problem?
I'm fairly certain what you describe in the last sentence there is a crime. A very serious crime.
>This entire introvert/extrovert/ambivert thing just amounts to "most people like to be alone sometimes and around people some other times"?? What's the point?

The point is that we shouldn't be particularly concerned about that group, and it's the people in the extremes that might need special accomondations.

Breaking it down too much can muddle the distinctions, as opposed to illuminating them.
If a linguistic behavior has spread widely enough for you to notice it, then obviously the bulk of people (or the bulk of that speaker’s people, at least) don’t find it grating.
And nobody in the US could ever break that and get away with it! Not one Single American!
> There are tons of blog posts on the internet about how frameworks differ and which one to pick for your next web project.

You can also just not pick one.

MDN is my anti-framework.
The most closely look at line is the EBITDA margin, given the drastic price cut by Tesla in Q2 this year. Margin drop from 22.4% to 18.4% YoY. Not fantastic but better than analysts' estimate.

Operating margin dropped to 9.6% from 14.6% YoY. Not great.

Earning beats estimate by $0.91/share vs $0.80/share. Better than 2022Q2's 0.76 though.

Production rate YoY growth is 86%, from 258,580 to 479,700.

What I find more interesting is the FX impact of $0.6bil. Since China's renminbi is so weak, you would think Tesla would gain from China's export; but instead it lost money on FX.
I think Mastodon and "too big to fail" don't go together in the same sentence (currently). In any case, fediverse, decentralization, freedom to change, etc...
When someone in the future inevitably asks "what was the United States of America?", it will be long past time...
Every single GPT 4.0 user is a paying sub. Free users don't have access to it.
Perhaps you should look into it, try and find out a bit more from other people's experience whose parents were sex workers, before you decide. Otherwise you come across as bigoted.

The saddest problem from sex work that I'm aware of is people get forced into it from lack of money. It may not be the sex work so much as the poverty that does the damage to the children. In terms of growing up with the constant fear of lack of money, that deeply affects your parents, and that in turn damages you. Yes I am speaking from experience.

edit: "A woman in Zambia stated that five blowjobs would allow her to purchase a bag of cornmeal for her children." https://www.socialconnectedness.org/the-stigmatization-behin... Fucking hell.
You know what I've always wanted in a front end framework, as a back end developer that sometimes is forced to work on front end tickets? I want a development build mode that generates some kind of project metadata where I can just point to something on the screen and get a report of all the interesting files in the project that are responsible for what I'm seeing:

* API calls

* Templates

* CSS

* Controllers, etc.

My usual technique of finding some text content, looking for an i18n file and working my way backwards is tedious.
Looks like it's back again
It's worst in Psychology and the Social Sciences, but it's not limited to them. Per Wikipedia:

> A 2016 survey by Nature on 1,576 researchers who took a brief online questionnaire on reproducibility found that more than 70% of researchers have tried and failed to reproduce another scientist's experiment results (including 87% of chemists, 77% of biologists, 69% of physicists and engineers, 67% of medical researchers, 64% of earth and environmental scientists, and 62% of all others), and more than half have failed to reproduce their own experiments. But fewer than 20% had been contacted by another researcher unable to reproduce their work. The survey found that fewer than 31% of researchers believe that failure to reproduce results means that the original result is probably wrong, although 52% agree that a significant replication crisis exists. Most researchers said they still trust the published literature

Not sure if the results of that online study have (or can) themselves be reproduced, however. It's turtles all the way down.
> Because the government could simply tax those with wealth more and use taxation as a means of redistribution.

I don't think the word "simply" applies when you are suggesting the government take money from billionaires with their armies of lobbyists and redistribute the money to the masses.
> 94% accuracy

I wonder how highly the same analysis/metrics would score models that simply returns fixed outputs every single time of "Delayed by N minutes".

Kind of like how I could make a daily prediction that the local volcano will NOT erupt today, and despite my terrible methods I'm unlikely to ever go below 99.9999% accuracy. :P
Apple developing its own equivalent of ChatGPT
Well, reacting to an emotion is a pretty bad thing for a legislative body to do. What is it, some tribal government where a trio of elders command everybody?

I do agree that the situation is dire, and we should do something. Up to now, that something is almost completely on the "research" area and almost not on the "legislate" area, but some exceptions may already apply. Acting on those exceptions would be a good thing, but this is really not some "hey, this small action is proven to help" kind of law. Laws like that one always lead to less secure software and broken markets.

And anyway, no legislative body anywhere should even think on doing any of the things I listed on that paragraph. Any of that is already enough to dismiss the entire thing (IMO, it's enough to dismiss the entire body too and call for replacement) even if the actual rules would improve software security.
So you are just demonstrating your ignorance. All of these are based on years of government funded research, private funding really only got involved once things looked promising.
Firefox is great, Mozilla on the other hand...
Red Teams Play a Central Role in Helping Orgs Secure AI Systems [pdf]
To further support my argument in favour of manual curation, I would like to ask: why, for the past few years, have people ‘in the know’ been appending “Reddit” to their search strings on Google? Because Reddit is the largest repository of manually curated links, discussions, and original non-encyclopedic information on the internet.

People want manually curated information. They don’t want automation which by its very nature, as a fixed set of parameters, can and will be gamed.
VanJS[1] seems to have a somewhat different approach.

The entire framework is surprisingly simple and easy to understand. In benchmarks I've seen it perform well, even better than SolidJS.

1. https://vanjs.org/
> Sports programs at university pay for themselves.

Then spin them out as a sports club, owned by the university. Don't waste the athlete's times with classes, and don't waste class space with athletes that can't cut it.

(The reason that doesn't happen is because the athletes will actually start asking for a share of the billions of dollars earned by the club.)
I knew you can carry forward solutions in most solvers. I'd assume you would be changing constraints some, though I imagine most constraints would not be changed such that a lot of the discovered solution would still be good?
"Lying is wrong" is a non-sequitur - like West is to the left. It is morality for 5 year olds or Sam Harris.

>Then what's the problem with AA? Not using it to compensate for structural disadvantages is being in the wrong in its case...

AA fails on that criteria as well. It isn't compensating the people who were wronged and the burden falls on people didn't do the wrong. Poor asian immigrant gets kicked out so Harvard can virtue signal and put a black face on their web page and course catalog. Never mind that kid is a wealthy immigrant from Kenya.

And to make it even worse, the AA admits do worse, drop out at higher rates, and drop down to lesser majors because many aren't academically competitive. They would have done better if they were matched on merit to schools.
I’m a big proponent of leveraging Amdahl’s Law in social policies and that freedom of movement should be promoted culturally given the nature of markets to solve a lot of problems although we have serious gaming and regulatory capture issues in the US that make this pretty naïve. If command economies oftentimes fail to attain resilience and markets have horrific social side effects detrimental to civil society / collective problem solving, as a society we should probably accommodate people to relocate given it’s probably cheaper than encouraging specific groups to relocate geographically. There’s no clear social contract at a point given so many holes and inconsistencies over many decades of back and forth bad faith approaches along with institutionalists myopic to the individual scopes of their well intentioned policies.

Much like the original architecture and UX of welfare in the US had assumptions like a family with a cook at home I don’t think education as an institution is really meeting the needs of the public to be better informed and critical thinking citizens invested in communities and society as a whole.

There’s a big cultural issue currently where people are resistant to move for better opportunities when much of the US immigrant population has thrived over generations specifically by migrating to opportunity areas. Now, many that try to leave impoverished areas are shamed and become pariahs for leaving basically job deserts and the social costs are horrific as people find less and less connection to others.
I did something similar to that at one of my jobs. We had a Java web app that we wanted to port to Python. I created a new Python web app and ran it alongside the Java app. Then I started reimplementing the Java code in Python, one endpoint at a time. Every time I had a new Python endpoint working, I went into the corresponding Java endpoint, and I replaced its code with a call to the Python app. The Java app, in effect, was becoming a proxy to the Python app.

The plan was that once all the code had been ported over, the Java app could just go away. I skipped over some of the details here, but this was a nice way to port the app over without feeling in a rush, and without having that big stressful "throw the giant switch" moment. Ultimately, the company decided to scrap the original app altogether and rewrite from scratch because a lot of the original app was irrelevant to the new direction we were taking... but I got about 20% of the original app ported over in a week or so.
Yes what op means is Free Software.
And this rationalizing shows that open source is not synonymously with Free Software.

Read this interesting post by Richard Stallmann:

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....
Are you serious?

> His parents are NYT chief White House correspondent Peter Baker, and New Yorker staff writer Susan Glasser.
> This isn't words/phrases changing meaning, it's losing meaning.

It is literally not, it still means something, just not the same as it originally meant. This happens all the time, with "literally" being one of the best examples of something that literally means the opposite of what it used to mean.
A look at the design of Lua (2018) [video]
Only if we can question experts. That seems to get you in trouble.
I doubt it’s helping new market entrants. Folks who collect gmail accounts have the opportunity to pay as well.
This website loads staggeringly fast (much faster than HN and my own static site which uses Gatsby and is hosted on Cloudfront). What’s the reason for this?
Why did you decide to develop as open source instead as a SaaS and compete with Loom?
Tell HN: Submission formatting script capitalizes pronoun WHO as an acronym
I've seen a handful of posts today with incongruous "WHO"s in them. Seems the formatting is assuming posters are talking about the world health organization. I did not capitalize it in the title when I submitted.

Example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36792699