skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Saturday_Evening_Post

I did not know it was till in print so did a search.

>Garrett became editorial writer-in-chief and criticized the Roosevelt administration's support of the United Kingdom and efforts to prepare to enter what became the Second World War, and allegedly showed some support for Adolf Hitler in some of his editorials

Did not know this, it said this may have cost it readers after WWII.
I'm more into how likely it is someone will run up an extra charge on my card, or how much of a pain their POS system is. (Can it split checks? Do I have to sign on a touch screen with my fingernail? Is performance so bad it acts like the credit card terminal is on dialup and the line is in use? Encountered all three of those in the last month.)
in fairness they also weren't paying rent (have they started again yet?)
Encode the image and and you could do this with CSS as a userstyle.

Most of the work is done for you though, the "old" logo is still all over the site. Click "X Corp. > About the company" and you're greeted with a giant bird, and Twitter is what’s happening...". It's clear there wasn't a plan to roll out the rebrand.
havent heard this one? hes publicly stated that adderall "makes people assholes" before so would seem out of character
Since Python 3.7

import pdb
pdb.set_trace()

can be written as just

breakpoint()
> The tone is self-effacing, it does not have an "ego" the way scientific papers tend to have.

I can't imagine judging scientific papers based on whether the author might be looking down on me, or thinks he knows better than me.

> if we were "allowed" to cite research that reads like this

Maybe you're looking down on yourself? You can cite anything you want to cite.
If almost everyone has an iPhone/Telsa, but a few people don't, some people may begin to read it as a signal. In a sense, when veblen goods are popular in a community, they have become table stakes instead of status symbols.

They're still veblen goods though even if they're table stakes. Because they became table stakes due to their price.
I agree. It is a little confusing. As a dev I can see how it might be useful when I don't have time to build the interface. But not really sure.

Have you looked at something like https://grapesjs.com/ for templates?
How this stunning drone footage is teaching us about sharks [video]
Marked for US/Canada - hope others can see it.
This reminds me of the argument for allocating research funds using prizes more so than grants, which I have found quite compelling.
Would you say more about mockingbirds? Does Merlin tend to output mockingbird when it’s really a bird that a mockingbird imitates, or output a non-mockingbird when it’s actually a mockingbird imitating that non-mockingbird? (I found an amazing-sounding bird and downloaded Merlin on the spot to id it, and it output mockingbird, that’s why I am especially curious. It was a dark night so I could not visually id at all)
Arbitration to settle youth Snapchat privacy dispute, court rules (2022)
The original title is "Arbitration, not class action, is route to settling youth’s Snapchat privacy dispute, Seventh Circuit rules".

The original title is too long for Hacker News, so I hope this version of the title is appropriate.
I don't need to spend a year in the woods for my attention span to come back. A day or so is enough for me to get in the place where I'm able to get lost in a good book. A soon as I'm back within short reach of the internet my attention span goes to hell again.
That’s not the best explanation of Giffen goods, since it only covers price inelasticity.

The key point of Giffen goods is that, as they become more expensive, you have less to spend on alternatives and thus have to buy more of the Giffen good. For example, you normally spend 10% of your income on pasta but then the price doubles. With less disposable income, you can afford less meat, so buy more pasta instead. That said, there’s very scant evidence such an effect exists in the real world.
They got away with it by the skin of their teeth.

It turns out aviation, much like football is a game of inches . = 2.5471 cm
Until you realize that entertainment is subjective, most are tongue in cheek, or are presented in the same way one presents a horror movie. From your comment, I don't think it would be helpful for me to point you to bands that are death metal and also have deep, meaningful lyrics, but they exist.
> Python arguments are evaluated when the function definition is encountered. Good to remember that!

I would never try to exploit this behavior to achieve some kind of benefit (avoiding max recursion). Any tricks you try to do with this is almost definitely going to to cause bugs that are very difficult to track down. So don't be too clever here.
EUCs "tilt-back" and One-wheel's "nose up/pushback" is the same thing, but it's much easier for EUCs to do because of the smaller required momentum, thus you need less power margin to ride safely.
Rebranding makes sense, though how I'd done it was only when the "X app" had enough use cases that many users came to it not from the existing Twitter user pool but from anywhere, like for payments like with WeChat.

Rebranding then could just be more complicated though and could kill the potential user rush so in a way this might be the right thing, even though it will look foolish in the case that X.com doesn't take off as hoped and will be easy to make fun of. But I do appreciate the attempt, one can't say it's done due to a lack of courage.
And absolutely, will share more very soon, and also thanks for your feedback!
Similar idea is for an interior design company to own the device and bring it out to your home after they've planned out your rooms. Same idea works for landscaping companies, custom home builders, etc. Clients can 'experience' the new design before committing to the designer's vision.
This is a pretty useless post. You could also follow the same 1000x tutorials about llama and use the already uploaded hugging face formats that are on hugging face...

Here are some actually useful links

https://blog.ovhcloud.com/fine-tuning-llama-2-models-using-a...

https://huggingface.co/meta-llama/Llama-2-70b-hf

https://huggingface.co/meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-hf
For cookies: we're using Posthog for tracking and it's helpful for us to understand how people use our website and product.

Hybrid vs remote is sometimes polarizing, but hybrid has been really great for us to balance the heads down time and no commute of remote with being able to jam on stuff in person.
The point is that once your memory fades, that's it. Unless you took a receipt, kept it, don't lose it, AND have a reason to look at it, the purchase will essentially have never happened. If it's on a card it's on that statement forever.
Mass migration is definitely a concern for potential buyers, but it's fixable. A porn company might be able to slow current Twitter migrations down by implementing smart policies like not rate-limiting their own app.

Also keep in mind the opportunities to regain advertiser trust by pivoting the content focus; many advertisers may prefer having their products shown next to pornography instead of nazis.
My view is biased toward to the US because that's where I live, yes, but also I think as the epicenter of global capitalism it sets the pace for the other, lesser, capitalisms around the world.

You're right that, by the numbers, there are a lot more small companies than large companies. But it's the large companies that steer our political and economic institutions. And, in many or most cases those smaller companies will have to compete with the larger ones, and certainly rely on at least some of them for their operations.
I would not recommend the default arguments hack. Any decent linter or IDE will flag that as an error and complain about the default argument being mutable (in fact, mutable default arguments are the target of many beginner-level interview questions). It's much easier to decorate a function with `functools.cache` to achieve the same result.
I'm pretty sure AWS/Azure/GCP don’t assign separate boxes to every customer, and somehow they’re fine.
Security code must be correct above all else.

Too-clever tricks for tiny performance gains that interfere with readability are the polar opposite of what an SSL library ought to be doing.

Such libraries ought to never trust compilers because compilers are ever changing, untrusted things.

The right approach is clear readable high level code interspersed with inline assembly for critical sections such as constant-time operations.

Speaking of which: OpenSSL did that wrong too. They merged some AES NI optimisations without having the CPUs to test it on.

This lead to the one and only crash I’ve ever experienced due to a CPU upgrade!

Stop justifying what is clearly a trash fire.
Had no idea that he was influenced by JK.

JK's writings deeply influenced me - you have to spend a lot of time in your head to digest it though.
Ceres is a very long-term project, you're not going to move people there, you're going to grow a population out over a long period of time. Unlike Mars though you really can have a 1 g environment as opposed to a fractional g environment and it has the potential to be something a lot bigger than Earth which Mars doesn't. It also paves the way to generic exploitation of outer solar system and interstellar bodies.
Also notice that you in most implementations where clients can choose their own value for sessionId, malicious injected scripts can use a session fixation attack to then exfiltrate your info.

They don’t need to craft a special link, as long as they inject a script into your site it’s game over.

That’s why your server should sign session IDs it generates with an HMAC and reject any ones that the client simply sets! The client can overwrite httponly but it will only log the user out and annoy them.
Which dataset would be good to fine-tune for developing sales assistant like chatbot ?
>it is cheaper to build nuclear than to massively overbuild solar, wind, and grid level batteries.

No nuclear power plant ever created has stopped costing money yet, even ones that have been closed for 30+ years. They are costing taxpayers millions per year, each, for the foreseeable future. How can anyone know for sure what the actual cost will end up being?

Meanwhile, the cost per Mwh of batteries is very likely to fall, considering that almost every major economic centre started building battery gigafactories during the pandemic and new chemistries are already viable for cars.

I suspect that energy storage will soon be so obviously the right choice that even if someone decides to make a nuclear plant today, they won't finish it because it won't make financial sense.
This is a fantastic story, and very well recounted.

> presumably because a simultaneous engine failure had been too ridiculous for Boeing engineers to contemplate

This is hard to grasp, esp. given the presence of a RAT. You're giving engineering time to add a device specifically made to handle loss of all engines, but don't spend the time to write the corresponding procedure?

> ...had determined the fuel weight by multiplying the the number of dripsticked liters by 1.77, as indicated by the documentation. However, unbeknownst to the pilots and the fuel crew, this multiplier provided the weight in imperial pounds; the new, all-metric 767 was based on kilograms, and required a multiplier of 0.8

Darn, how many of these incidents will we require until we finally get rid of the metric system once and for all!

> The internal investigation into the incident laid the blame partially upon Captain Bob Pearson and First Officer Maurice Quintal, who should have observed the Minimum Equipment List (MEL) and grounded the aircraft since it lacked functioning fuel gauges

This is an interesting take - and as the pilot of the plan it certainly should rest on you that you're responsible for all to be in working conditions before you leave. However combining that it was apparently a frequent failure, with the corporate culture that's outlined, it's a good cautionary tail about resisting the pressure when something's wrong but "everybody's doing it anyways".
Ask HN: Can we please just change the HN domain to y.com?
But users definitely said “OS Ecks” and “iPhone Ecks”. Using X to represent 10 is a branding disaster. Doesn’t matter if you get it straight in your keynote that only nerds watch.
Yes, I completely agree with that. I provided that argument just to illustrate that exactly the same point you've just made works for static typing when you compare it to automatic testing.
You don't need to have the "int" there, though, right? You can just do "val a = 1" [0]

Don't get me wrong, I still pick Java over Kotlin, but I thought ktl had type inference. Even Java has "var a = 1" now. I just wish we had optional named parameters in Java, that's like, my biggest issue with the language.

[0] https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/kotlin-programming-the/...
It was absolutely inappropriate for the pilot to talk about fuel levels over PA.
that was a long article
"We shouldn't care" does not necessarily follow from "nothing lasts". The loss of various impermanent things have caused me (and most people) a great deal of sadness.

A jackass with far more money and power than respect for it or anything else is tearing down a place where I have had a great number of memorable, fun, or significant interactions. There are important people in my life who very likely would not be if not for Twitter, including my spouse. Through Twitter I have helped connect people in ways that made significant changes to their lives. So yes, I'm sad, I'm frustrated, I'm annoyed, I'm angry, and I don't think it's irrational to feel those ways. I'm also annoyed at people acting superior because they're lucky enough to not be affected.
If birds are dinosaurs, aren't some dinosaurs birds? So we can claim that birds existed 200 million years ago.
> I automatically assume they are not intelligent, irrational, and I find it impossible to take them seriously.

You shouldn't, though. Belief in astrology is certainly irrational, but it's not incompatible with being intelligent. In fact, the more intelligent a person is, the higher the chance that they have at least some irrational belief, because it takes intelligence to weave together a plausible-sounding chain of reasoning for why the belief is true.

Broadly, belief in irrational things such as this are highly correlated with people being insecure, afraid, and/or feeling that they have little control over their lives. You can see the correlation in populations between how insecure the population is and belief in this sort of thing.

So, don't look at it as indicative of intelligence. It's an emotional/social thing, not a brainy thing.
I am using Firefox extension "LeechBlock" . Free and very flexible. Also for better analysis, my laptop time spending using activity watch

- https://www.proginosko.com/leechblock/

- https://activitywatch.net/
We’re About to Find Out What We Know About UFOs
It's cached in your browser. The homepage shows https://abs.twimg.com/favicons/twitter.3.ico (the new one) but plenty of pages on the domain still display the old one.
I'm not understanding the point of the article, and the title is weird. The alerts helped the author understand something was amiss, which is neat, I'm not sure what else was expected.
I like it, especially the code screenshot generator.

Is there a reason you have a dropdown with a bunch of preset aspect ratios but no way to simply drag the side out to make it whatever size you want ?
It shows really short videos which means if I like it it's over anyways. The search is basically broken and trying to find specific videos on topics is impossible. The videos I want more of never come.

It's like a typical early internet video: a 15 seconds video labelled wink where someone does a closeup of an eye and winks. Cool when that was a technical achievement kind of lame now.
I was told that at my job, but my fingers are so used to type `pdb` and emacs template-replacing it that I can't change.
This reads like a story from the Onion. "smart home tells me my air conditioner stopped working, hours before I could have worked that out myself when I got home".
>"29% of respondents in Ukraine and 35% abroad disagreed with the statement “The Revolution of Dignity in Ukraine in 2013-2014 was NOT a coup”";

How can a revolution and the ousting of a president not be a coup?

Coup: a sudden, violent, and unlawful seizure of power from a government.

Revolution: a forcible overthrow of a government or social order, in favour of a new system.

What is the difference? According to the article, calling it a "state coup" is "concerning signals".

Seems very one-sided and reads as propaganda to me.
I've heard of them, but never investigated anything about them. I just now looked them up and new ones are selling for like $20,000.

I don't think I'm their target consumer.
Also, a cool feature built into the app is that there's no sign-up required!
Intel AVX10: The Successor to AVX-512
Yeah, but no way really to do that for a theatrical release. You can have a Part 1 and a Part 2 spaced a year+ apart if the total length is 3 1/2 to 4 hours a la Dune. That's not what you're asking for though.
Yes, here is an example how it works for GCC.

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-13.1.0/gcc/Function-Multi...
My cofounder wrote about how httponly cookies are pure security theater, a decade ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12141611
Sorry, I didn't see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32998796 when I wrote. Yes, that's bad, and if I had seen it at the time I would have replied. You did a better job in that thread of sticking to substantive argument than the other commenters did. If you had stuck to that in every thread, we would have had no reason to ban you.
I hadn't messed around with this when you posted previously but today I did.

I tried to forecast buying a house, but it seems to have defaulted to 0% APR for Infinity. I don't know anything about buying houses; that's why I'm using a tool like this in the first place!

I poked around and was finally able to open a screen to enter values for a bunch of things but I don't know what's reasonable.

It kinda feels like your onboarding wizard is too good -- it creates the illusion that I can use your site even if I don't really know anything about anything, but then trying to forecast expects me to know a lot more.

I know that's not very actionable feedback, but that's what has put me off actually paying for a subscription so far.
You consider these 'basic' python ? just curious, I'd say it's a bit below intermediate.
ADHD is a physical change in the brain tho, it goes so far that it alters the effects of drugs like cocaine
> I’m thinking those numbers will make for a handsome table in a soon-to-be influential arXiV paper, either when those Qualcomm AI researchers step off the plane from Italy, or someone in an LLM hacker channel figures out biblatex, whichever happens first.

:D
they're not the same thing, but they're both irrational behaviours that many smart people regularly participate in

supporting a sports team is an even stronger example which I note you've ignored
They don't want it to leak so they at least need to announce it before engineering samples go out.
To be honest, the scouring is one of my favorite bits because it shows how much the main hobbits have grown over the course of their adventure. I think the multiple endings thing worked better in the book for multiple reasons. For one, you could tell at any time that there was still a considerable chunk left to go, so the narrative didn't create any false expectation that it was about to end. But also, unlike in the movie where it does the usual swelling soundtrack and post-climax wrap-up like it's about to finish but then just continues and does it again, I feel like the book doesn't do a literary equivalent of that at all. It doesn't feel like multiple endings, but rather multiple conclusions to separate story arcs, which is something the books do all throughout. The book is just forced to cram several right at the end, because it has to finish somehow. It's unfortunate that the structure didn't translate well to the big screen, at least not without cutting things out.
I follow Natália on twitter, and she's repeatedly tried to get them to address her criticisms, to no avail as far as I've seen. It's not a good look for a supposedly scientific blog, especially given that her criticisms are detailed and data-based.

I don't think we should dismiss things based purely on the source, but caution seems warranted (as always, I suppose.)
Just like that Alexander the Great guy. Way overrated. He didn't kill that many Persians at all, it turns out. Just sat there on a horse barking orders.
This is one of my favorite things to do, it reveals a lot about fundamental skills I never really actively think about...

If I'm below average at walking, what would it look like to be above the curve?
... at reading?
... at eating?
... at relaxing?
... at sitting or standing?

I've been spending a majority of my time lately re-examining the skills I will rely on for the rest of my life. Been surprisingly helpful so far.
http://tom7.org/grad/murphy2023grad.pdf
> Giffen goods are essential goods, such as rice, potatoes and wheat. Demand stays high when prices increase because there is no ready substitute for them.

The way Giffen goods were explained to me is that not only is there no substitute for a Giffen good, it is the substitute. Imagine you eat meat and potatoes and the price of potatoes increases. If you can no longer afford your regular diet and need to cut costs, well, meat is probably still more expensive than potatoes, so you buy less meat and even more potatoes.
Makes sense it would be a Sunday. During the week there's too much congestion to get that fast.

Right now (4:45pm) https://www.fox5atlanta.com/traffic reports interstate traffic as low as 20mph. There aren't that many places reaching even 70mph.

My favorite time driving through Atlanta was 2am on a weekday. 7 lanes wide with no traffic.
In that case you should simply not reply.
How do you deal with too much information if not by reducing the attention span anyway? There is no time to focus, no?
In what concerns the JVM and ART, and the CLR, it is quite practical, even if there is room for improvment.
This is where a smart home shines; The Ecobee is able to recognize the problem early (such as long run time or unresponsive) and avoid harder failure states because of this.

To challenge the author's conclusion; An AC repair person could have replaced the capacitor without interior access to the home - though it's preferred to at least have access to the thermostat.

As the Author is also from Atlanta; and we had a deep freeze last December (which we rarely do) the next step is to turn off the water automatically when water is detected (or done preventatively, though ideally you drain the pipes or keep them dripping.) *Ecobee won't know why your Ac is responding when its condensation pan is full (and tripped by a float sensor) but it could with one additional low voltage wire.
Threads are the new twitter. No one is visiting either.
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Remote: yes

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- architecture and design of large simple or complex backend systems

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- infra stack: cloud (public, hybrid) or on-prem. AWS, GCP

- software stack: typical ecosystems using with Java, C++ and Go. Relational, NoSQL databases (of various kinds)

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Fixed price always.
Contact at (no cost) coders.consult@gmail.com