skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was referring to citations of the paper (theoretically if these researchers are citing the paper, then they should be using the ideas, model or data from the paper).

Have a look here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40768520_The_veloci...

It has 2172!! citations! And in many(most?) cases these citations are pointless. It’s essentially used to pad out other ‘water is wet’ papers and/or hack researchers indexes.

If it were a scientific article, the citations would reference it to use/improve/critique their hypothesis/model/data. I’m sure there’s a couple of these among the 2172 citations, but good luck finding the seed among the chaff!

I think this stuff annoys me because of the huge opportunity cost. Climate change is such a big problem with so many critical questions unanswered, yet tomes of research get funded that tell us nothing about how to solve the problem. And worse: we get such volumes of drivel that serious researchers have to wade through heaps of nonsense to find quality papers.
Red is mostly written in Rebol 2.7 whose final release was in 2011 when most software was 32-bit. Until Red becomes fully self-hosting, it looks like there will not be a 64-bit version.
I started writing then went on to automatically vent. I extend my apologies for wasting everyone's bandwidth. There are better technologies to use that can do pretty well everything that CORBA offers. That's the source of my general frustration, OmniORB just extends that frustration.
Everyone should constantly buy a bigger car than what everyone else is buying. It's the only way to stay safe.
XPath is also good if you think of it in adversarial terms (i.e. QA). I don't care what you div is - I care what text is on the page or whether something is saying what I expect under a title. That's where I got familiar with it (writing automation frameworks for selenium/appium for ff/chrome/ios/android) and it did a great job at it - regardless of drivers' performance. When your eyes parse a webpage, you don't really care whether you're at a div or a paragraph or basically anything else - it's the software's job (the dev's job) to think of it for you. Is it nested inside something with this accessibility marker? What do I start to read first? How many levels deep do I have to look? And so on and so forth.

I'm looking forward to those new things in htmx because it seems like it extends what we know of html. And I can't yet quite say if that is going to stick (by being integrated into IDEs, work with frameworks easily, be the go-to way to do this and that, etc). Time wil tell, but it's cool to see new proposals to improve the status quo out there.
Yes, the problem is the "imma gonna haul whatever thing to my house" instead of, you know, have it delivered by someone. They'd win time but lose the (small) psychological satisfaction
I reported it immediately via some very difficult to navigate form that barely worked in the Alexa app. I never heard back or got any feedback. It was buried under menus and once I got to the form it was doing something weird where it was like chugging and crashed twice on my iPhone but I finally submitted.

Then heard nothing and got no indication I’d actually done anything. It definitely gave me the impression they didn’t care.
But it has to use your code for inferencing, doesn't it? So it is sending it to someone.

I see this being a blocker at a lot of places. I know in my workplace the infosec people are apoplectic about it and we supposedly have a 'partnership' with OpenAI.
Preserved Shareholder Value, and another middle finger from the Invisible Hand.
Strong planning and hard decisions. Japan over produces doctors. Japan forces a strict 30minute cap on doctor visits when billed by that insurance. Japan limits hospitals to be only owned by doctors, not corporations. Japan has no medical malpractice lawsuits. Japan makes everyone pay 30% of medical costs, UpTo a cap of about 1k dollars per month. There is no such thing as the "nice" health care insurance nearly every American programmer working at a FAANG gets. Japan makes seniors also pay a large deductable.

Japan put in place many strategic constraints on their system to achieve this result. Hard decisions most countries would revolt at, doctors unions would strict at, and westerns would call broken.

But at least the system does it's job and is not projected to collapse. You can win votes, or you can design a functional system. You cannot do both.
This may be a tangent to a tangent, but if your website or app has a "Message Center" or "Notifications", please ensure that it has features to manage those en masse.

My bank, payroll, and several other sites will send me private messages, or notifications, and these pile up over time, and if I go to clean them out, it's not even worth my time, because each message demands a four-step rigmarole to send it to the bitbucket, and there's no "Mark all as read" or "Delete all", and there's no selecting them in a group for a mass operation, either. At that point, I just hope and pray that they eventually expire on their own.
Obligatory: https://archive.is/qGVNl

"No alcohol" is just the new trend in a long line of dietary extremism (remember the bacon-laden paleo years?) and Oster's is a voice trying to swing the pendulum back.

Maybe this is a modern phenomena, but it seems moderation isn't cool and one needs to label themselves and adhere to a singular category or identity nowadays.
Have a look at Ethernet over power cables. I had them in my last apartment where WIFI was bad and cable was unacceptable.
You not wearing a seatbelt puts other people in the vehicle at risk because your body becomes a massive flying object in the cabin when you are hit that can injure or kill others in the vehicle with you.
I can put my home printer in a restricted vlan and block it from phoning back to HP. No laws needed (until the mfg tries to brick the device on loss of WAN access at least).
At least in the US they could stop restricting the number of residency slots.
See #10.
The news stuff is more a cascade of interrelated failures between governments, news outlets, and tech companies.

Governments do a bad job of funding news production, newspapers didn’t take the internet seriously and made a massive mess out of it, and the tech companies just sucked out the remaining value and killed news.

The fact is the big tech companies make next to nothing on news. It’s rational to just stop doing it if the value goes negative.

If government wants to levy a real tax and use that money to fund and support news, fine - but these laws are based on a mistaken premise that somebody is making buckets of money in news. Nobody is.
"We improved our support metrics by simply killing our customers, thus reducing call volume."
Tonic Immobility in Sharks[video]
Almost every vulnerability listed on that site since mid-July 2022 has what is effectively a NULL score which is the starting time of your query.

The first Linux CVE I clicked at random has CVSS 0.0: https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2022-4095/

The same CVE on the official NVD has CVSS 7.8: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2022-4095
There's plenty of people inbetween the extremes. I don't want the bloat but I'm also busy (tired) and don't want to spend a weekend getting my dev env setup. These pre-made environments are great to dip my toes in the water; I get the speed of vim with some of the "batteries included" ergonomics of actual IDEs.
Tragedy of the commons situation, only way out is through regulation
How does authenticating the user help? The whole point of the exercise is to block 3rd party apps. It is assumed that the user is authorized to access Reddit through the first party app, so authenticating the user doesn't solve the issue.
You the sort of person who will tie down a bag of dog food or bag of soup cans when you load them into a vehicle without a trunk?
Human programmers will be considered mediocre compared to machines in 5-10 years, just like chess and Go.
lol, what are you talking about? they do give a date. and the date given is so absurdly soon that they couldn't possibly hit it even if they got millions of $ in orders.

> Orders ship by November 2023 from San Francisco, CA. Short production run, these will sell out very soon. Free shipping to anywhere in the world. Return for any reason within 2 weeks of receiving your order.
I know it sounds like a pain, but I really am a big advocate for learning how to customize vim (or emacs) yourself. These are great places to start, but the power of terminal editors is that they cater to you at a very personal level. The problem with "IDEs" isn't that they are bulky, it is that they railroad you into doing something a very specific way. Terminal emulators put the custom configuration in your face because that's the point. You should edit color schemes if you don't like them. Select only tools you actually want or will use. Learn native commands (because so many plugins do things that are native and even taught in vimtutor). Turn it into a game if you want. Whatever, it is personalized __for you__, and that's the point. Start here, but make sure to move on and make the editor __yours__
Indeed. Look at how the US and the CIA sabotaged the technology transfer from Russia.
> What is irb integration

Stuff like having code locations in irb hyperlink back to the code buffer in another window.
f1metrics¹, which is sadly no longer updated, contains an awful lot of historical analysis on F1 team and driver ranking, often peppered with rabbit hole footnotes. If you also get your thrills from excessive gnuplot output, it is worth a look ;)

¹ https://f1metrics.wordpress.com/
There’s a lot of people who want to make the jump but haven’t yet because the configuration seems complicated/unapproachable and they’ll lose too much productivity trying to figure it out or using it with a blank slate. These are great in such cases, I think.
It's one click away, have we power users become that lazy?
Ok but if you look over the past 5 years or so, Linux has had 10x as many CVEs per year, including far more with high CVE scores.
There is a strong push at the state level to disallow the registration of kei trucks, being lead by the AAMVA (American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators) [0]

As others have noted, these are fantastic utility vehicles, which have an important place in many rural areas. They can come with many important features like 4x4, diff-lock, dump beds, etc, all with a very reasonable 660cc serviceable engine.

I personally suspect that this push comes from lobbying by side-by-side manufacturers, like John Deere and Polaris (which go new starting at $16k).

[0] - https://www.thedrive.com/news/42057/rhode-island-is-trying-t...
In my industry (rail, which admittedly is more keen on system safety than most) this would absolutely be the responsibility of the designer not the user. Poor safety in design, simple as that.
Only tangentially related, but I would love to be able to put my iPhone into greyscale mode for everything except photographs.
If we invested more money I think the problem would get fixed. You need to be smart but you don't need to be a genius for most specialties. Some of those people that flood into big tech could instead go into becoming a doctor if the money and working conditions were there.
Yeah I was going to point out this is getting pretty obtuse but didn't want to be rude. I think we're talking past eachother, or I'm missing something.

My TL;DR I guess, pregenerating/SSR, is a more complicated toolchain than is needed for a simple site (and what I interpreted the topic comment's point to be). How you serve it wasn't really the issue, that is the easy part. I might leave it at that, cheers for being gracious.
I think it's much easier to replace digital workers because

1. Significantly more people are tackling digital problems (eg. you don't have many solo entrepreneurs working on self-driving car projects because of the high capital requirements, regulations, and it being fairly niche)

2. Replacing digital work is safer because unlike driving it generally doesn't involve life or death.
I gave it a try the other day using copilot.lua, and it made the whole editor unusably slow. It somehow caused syntax highlighting to "lag" for tens of seconds every time I made any sort of edit.

Maybe I need to be using the official plugin, and maybe I need to disable LSP based syntax highlighting, but that makes me wonder what it's doing.
Perhaps in ChatGPT, but the API quality of GPT-4 is the same if not better.
This was part of my childhood (almost 20 years ago!). Growing up, we had a lesson in either elementary or middle school in which we were all asked to read this website on the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus and fill out a research assignment on it. At the end of it, the teacher asked us if we thought it was real and revealed that it wasn't, with the lesson that, yes, even though the internet is a valuable research tool, that we shouldn't believe everything we read.

As a bonus, I think we were also asked to review some information on the aluminum foil hat. https://zapatopi.net/afdb/build.html
Gee, this seems pretty controversial. I’m surprised that there isn’t more discussion on this article.
I recently developed PSA, a Personalized Study Assistant using Coda.io's AI-enabled tools. PSA is designed to help students identify their most productive study times, assess effective learning strategies, and tailor a study plan that best suits their needs. I would greatly appreciate your feedback or any thoughts on this project.
Why frame it as a downgrade? Bigger isn't necessarily better. Cars are a highly regulated product, with lots of testing that happens, and there are evolving standards. In a crash, I'd much rather be in a 2009 Chevrolet Malibu and not a 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air, watch this video for why: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KB6oefRKWmY.

Where the 2023 Honda Accord has a rating of "good"* from IIHS on the updated side impact test, and NHTSA's rating for the 2022 model for side crash is 5 stars** (2023 data not yet available), it seems entirely likely that your friend would also still be alive today if they were also in a Honda Accord. The arms race for bigger and bigger vehicles is just that - an arms race. I don't want to walk or drive in the world of Mad Max, where everyone drives semi-trucks and have spikes all over them to protect the inhabitants of a vehicle.

It should also be noted that bigger isn't automatically better. For the 2022 side impact test by IIHS, the Honda Passport, Honda Pilot, Hyundai Palisade, Jeep Wrangler 4-door, Kia Telluride and Nissan Murano SUVs all received "marginal" ratings***.

Prior to 2011, SUVs weren't even tested for side impact ratings.

* https://www.iihs.org/ratings/vehicle/honda/accord-4-door-sed...

** https://www.nhtsa.gov/vehicle/2022/HONDA/ACCORD/4%252520DR/F...

*** https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/most-midsize-suvs-perform-w...
is the alternative (drinking enough to get buzzed every day) healthy?
I’ve had to support a Moodle install. It was not...pleasant.
Honey badgers are bullet resistant.
Sure, ostensibly it was to protest a gruesome killing of an unarmed man on TV. But so many more people came out than for any other killing. It became bigger than any other before or since, and George Floyd was venerated more than any other victim except possibly MLK. Why?

The timing. It gave people an excuse to leave their house. Many left in order to be free and to shout at the police.

The mass protests around the country even got approved by public health officials who had been strictly telling everyone to stay indoors to save lives — suddenly many of these PUBLIC HEALTH officials publicly announced they felt strongly that low-level chronic case of police killing minorities justified going out in the middle of a pandemic to massive superspreader events that could overwhelm hospitals a week later:

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/06/04/public-hea...

“We should always evaluate the risks and benefits of efforts to control the virus,” Jennifer Nuzzo, a Johns Hopkins epidemiologist, tweeted on Tuesday. “In this moment the public health risks of not protesting to demand an end to systemic racism greatly exceed the harms of the virus.”

I find the above to be an example of the “mass hysteria” overwhelming even the judgment of public health officials and our system. But perhaps I just don’t understand their reasoning. Similarly now, with the Ukraine war, Iraq war and other wars, I find the mass hysteria capturing governments on both sides very troubling. In situations that inflame “the passions of the mob”, I have come to see firsthand how people and institutions are unable to reason clearly about collective action problems, solutions and de-escalation.
Absolutely. The author's gender shouldn't matter if the writing stands well on its own. The issue is that skepticism about authority on the subject is a readily assumed knee-jerk reflex after reading the title. The actual writing doesn't meet credulity because of the cherry-picking of extreme examples used them to form hasty generalizations.

Another issue is that a large swath of modern men, in my view, are silently ignored and/or don't participate in society as much in the recent decade or take part in these sort of public debates.

Throwing around "incel" comes across as a passive-aggressive judgement tantamount to labeling people "terrorists" or "pedophiles".

If younger people, independent of gender, are moving to the right, then that signals there is a messaging and/or brand problem with the left doing or not doing something. Perhaps the mainstream left needs to preach "tolerance of all != acceptance, muzzling people == totalitarian != liberalism" to bring more undecided, swing votes, independents, and such into their camp.

Conclusion: They don't have a map their thesis purports to offer, only opinions lacking in merit, purpose, and constructive feedback.
Can’t help with the GUI, but would be interested in knowing more about the tool.
Yep. It's political suicide to bring up fairly obvious age/prognosis limits, but ultimately we all die of something.

Assuming most disease based hospital stays (heart attacks strokes, cancers) are biased towards older folk it makes sense that resources to younger folk be prioritised.

It makes -sense-, but asking a decent human to turf an "old person" out of bed because a "young person" has arrived (with a survivable, but urgent condition) is tough.

In war triage is a thing. Save the ones who can be saved, more-or-less ignore the ones you can't. We cannot, and should not, expect civilian medical staff to triage ambulances, A&E, ward beds. But health services are being drowned in the meantime.
The number of residency slots isn't restricted. The problem is that almost all residency program funding comes from Medicare and hasn't increased much for many years.

https://savegme.org/
Machine-Language Programming
New York City taxis fight for survival against Uber and Lyft
I think UBI will be the norm by 2030. Though the way I see it playing out is that initially most countries will just opt for stronger safety nets with means-testing. The point at which workers' livelihoods are clearly being automated in mass is where it will start to become politically feasible to implement the UBI. I think UBI is too radical for the baby boomers, but more palatable for the youth who've been massively screwed over their whole lives and are more aware of how rigged the system is.
E-Bikes can at least reduce car use significantly. For example I have friends who moved to the suburbs after they had kids and were forced to buy a car. But they still commute to work on an E-Bike most days.
For one thing, this approach allows J&J to determine their maximum liability by only spinning off a certain amount to the subsidiary.

It seems more fair to allow any and all claimants to sue J&J, or join together for a class action lawsuit. If the liabilities outstrip the company's total worth they can then go for bankruptcy of the entire J&J business and split assets proportionately across all liabilities.
> Turn it into a game if you want.

some of us don't have time to play games? i mean definitely used to when i was a kid but now i have lots of deadlines and little enough time to play games with my human friends let alone with my editor.

> make the editor __yours__

a good tool is useful immediately and has the potential to be personalized. i mean imagine how little carpentry would ever get done if every hammer, drill, and tablesaw needed to be personalized.

the reality is that software tools, like software itself, are much more complex than carpentry tools (and carpentry), and thus maybe can't be immediately useful in the same way. but that's why ux engineering exists for software tools and not for hammers. so i'm happy to leave it to the professionals to help me become productive as fast as possible (even if not immediately) when using my tools.
> But no one can answer, why would anyone lend PE firms money if it's a bad investment?

Remember the housing crisis? As long as you can align the debt with an appropriate tranche, institutional investors like diversification and risk (in that part of the portfolio).

Also, these types of debt can make money in the short term. My father in law bought a beach house with a KMart bond trade. After they emerged from bankruptcy, everything was great! (Lol)
I use xpath literally every time I need to look for something on a webpage before resorting to scraping.
Transients modeled with wavelets?
> This can lead to unfair results, not for you — who cares about you — but for your victims: If a $1 billion company has killed 100 people, the first 10 who sue might get $100 million each of damages, leaving nothing for the remaining 90.

There is a valid point there, but one could argue it sets up unfair precedent for companies to act in bad faith if they can get off easy.
Not always, one link in my condo can only seem to do 5Gbps, 10 will drop the link. Despite several re-crimpings of the connector
Works for me with no warnings using Firefox. Sounds like a Brave specific issue.
This looks like this will use twice the disk.
jq is the XSLT/XPath of JSON.
Golang and SQLite on Fly.io with LiteFS: A Quick Benchmark
Just a quick post about benchmarking LiteFS
>And I know if I was the driver of the other vehicle, and survived, even if I wasn't the one at fault, I'd probably need years of expensive therapy to get past it all.

>But there's no good reason we need to allow people to import old, unsafe vehicles like this.

If this is your argument, motorcycles seems like a much better target.
Totally agree. I'm not into NeoVim at all, normal Vim is faster and still very powerful for me.
Just reviewed by Adrian: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bak-MePFsJ0
The Big 50: Celebrating 50 ACM Siggraph Conferences
Bill Gates already did, for his Porsche 959, which was made illegal by the 1988 Imported Vehicle Safety Compliance Act. His lobbying resulted in the 1999 Show or Display law, which allows such vehicles, though they are limited to 2,500 miles per year.
The problem with XSLT is how incredibly verbose it is, but maybe that's just the problem with XML. jq is to JSON as XSLT/XPath is to XML, which shows you can have pithiness.
He said Microsoft. Not Amazon.
The client could always detect URIs in plain text to make them clickable. As a human-readable alternative, there’s also Markdown or Gemtext.
I always saw people on TV and movies hailing cabs on the street by whistling, waving their arms, and hollering "Hey, TAXI!" and a few years ago, when Uber/Lyft came on the scene, I quickly found out that this wasn't an option for them.

I'm not sure whether it's still an option for standard taxis around here, either, especially because Everybody Has a Phone now, but it seems like a manual hailing would be a good option to have if you're ever jammed up somewhere.
If there was a limit to healthy alcohol, it would be ~3 drinks / week (on all the J curves I’ve seen, & 12oz beer / 5oz red wine, not 1.5oz liquor)

Although I’m still unconvinced where in 0 - 3 is optimal