skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NEET and hikkikomori are not the same. NEET are just unemployed. Hikkikomori are totally withdrawn from society and family.
But that's just libraries though. A language that actually evaluates outer to inner is different. And yes, indeed confused I would say.
I frequently use Wiktionary on desktop. I find it invaluable for tracing certain elements of etymology, but still largely prefer Etymonline.

It's worth noting that I access these things most frequently on mobile, so an app (with a clean, ad-free, streamlined UI) is paramount.

Your comment sparked me to seek out whether Wiktionary has an app— and apparently someone has built this iPhone app for a reader view, which at first use appears identical to the desktop view: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/wiktionary-reader/id984975341
"If we don't win here, then at least we'll kick their lawn to pieces."
Unless it’s 100% reliable or near 100% reliable, you’d still need manual testing. Right now, automatic accessibility testing can’t even detect most accessibility issues. So we haven’t even reached the stage where all issues are detected by tools, and probably never will. Fixing all issues automatically is significantly harder than detecting them.
I like to think those in charge put Musk in a playground sandbox known as Twitter.
I've started to see more and more servers using a mobile POS with built in credit reader and receipt printer. They hand it to you for tip and signature and you don't have to hand your card to anyone.
Children learn and play by mimetism. Me and my brother cooked a lot, as children, because my father was cooking most of the time (my sister still picked it up, but way latter).

I have been a summer camp counselor (and for 2 years a counselor year round at a non-profit, making physic and chemical experiments with kids, that's what brought me to CS) and I'd say role models are a big chunk of a kid outward character (at least before 12). Social group is another chunk, and obviously hormones is the last one dictated by first gender, but also food, and physical activity. Which to me is underrated. You aren't born as an adrenalin junkie, you become one. I've always been very meek and passive. Then I started windsurfing in hard/dangerous weather, and that totally changed my character. The 'surfer boy' cliché is real, but it's something you become, not something you are.
To be fair is not like providers are hurting either. Nobody wants better pricing.

"Physicians in the United States are among the best paid in the world (Bodenheimer, 2005). The average U.S. specialist physician earns $230,000 annually—78 percent above the average in other countries, as shown in Table 2. Primary care physicians earn less (they earn $161,000 on average), but the same percentage more than their peers in other countries." - sauce https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4511963/
When your median household income is 16k a year, money fixes a heck of a lot of problems.
So absolutely nothing of substance about the below allegations from the lawsuit, which means they're probably true, since the response is all empty platitudes and grandstanding.

>Additionally, X Corp. alleges that the CCDH gained “unauthorized” access to Twitter’s data through Brandwatch, a software company that lets customers monitor brands on social media. Instead of working directly with Brandwatch, the lawsuit claims the CCDH obtained the login details for another customer’s Brandwatch account, allowing them to access the service without the knowledge of Twitter or Brandwatch. Brandwatch did not respond to The Verge’s request for comment.
There are people in the research triangle park area that know stuff little known in Silicon Valley.

Aome contractors that were building NLP solutions for three-letter agencies told me the secret to hyper precise systems is to start with a classier that separates easy and hard cases and the create a series of classifiers that can solve the hard cases and fall back on an oracle for the really hard cases. That’s how the original IBM Watson worked.
Even before streaming, You never "owned" any music legally [1], you merely owned a physical copy of a performance[3] of a song, that in no way gives you the right to make derivative works [2] automatically.

Also it doesn't really matter on what the law says, RIAA in the last iteration, relied on the fact it you would rather pay a fine than be able to afford expensive lawyers to fight the specifics out in court on average.

It was always about disproportionate ability to bring resources against individual "offenders" to create fear among everyone to deter "undesirable" forms of copying, not necessarily what the legal protections were.

---

[1] Unless you specifically commissioned it under a contract which gave you the right

[2] See recent cases including those related to Kris Kashtanova and Andy Warhol.

[3] Not the song, just the performance, aka Taylor Swift version, for good explanation of how the rights are divvied up in the music industry a Planet Money series covers it well https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2022/10/29/1131927591/inf...
IMO, it's not just the numbers. It's the constant strategizing to make the numbers go bigger, and the changing strategy as the game progresses.

There are plenty of really crappy clickers that don't do anything for me. And there are some that are too complex to be really fun (Kittens), but the ones in the middle, like this one, really feel good.
See also https://opentreeoflife.github.io/, https://opentreeoflife.org.

And some shameless plugs-

One of the EOL lead devs is now a member of our group https://speciesfilegroup.org/. We have two open-source projects that seek to contribute in this field, TaxonWorks, https://taxonworks.org, a web-workbench that lets you gather the data behind these types of pages and TaxonPages, an effort to make it possible, ultimately, for anyone to produce Species/Taxon pages - https://github.com/SpeciesFileGroup/taxonpages/. We expect to have 50k+ TaxonPages (akin to species pages) available this year as we transition some legacy data forward.
This story is in the article as well.
Wow, saying python programmers are unprofessional.... that's amazing. Just completely and totally out of touch with the real world.

I'm glad I never reported to him while at Google.
Hey no need to get sensitive about it. I am seriously saying University of Maryland (chuckle) is just not enough for bragging rights. Do not worry may he when you grow up you will end up in an ivy.
I'm one of those unknown readers with no stars (why would I add to the inflation of tokens of already little worth?) and forks (why would I clutter up my forks with projects I can't meaningfully contribute to?) - but I am a prolific bookmarker of interesting projects! Those often end up pasted into IRC or Matrix channels where there is interest in later years, potentially multiplying the impact of my initial visit 10x or even 100x, inspiring future contributors or new projects.
Looks like the site could do with some proof-reading.

But 40 CHF (approximately the same in dollars or euro) is pretty good for a tiny computer with a screen and a pile of sensors and an easy programming environment.
> I just find it super strange that people want to mirror their app logic + error response codes to some protocol like HTTP – ridiculous :)

Why is this ridiculous?

HTTP is the default protocol for network services, so it seems to me that it is perfectly sensible to design your API to be compatible with HTTP semantics.

> Why not go even lower as TCP and use some of that spec for our client <> server API conn. Many people will laugh, but if you think about it, where is the difference?

Because HTTP is the only protocol that can reliably transit arbitrary networks (middle-boxes, NAT, etc.) in practice.
They just use Brandwatch and paste in the N-word and other terms to come up with their findings. It's not like there's heavy statistical analysis here.
The article mentions but doesn't link to Graeber's book on Bullshit Jobs. I've heard it referenced enough times now to put it on my to-read list. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs
Q2 Cloud Infrastructure Provider Cost Analysis
The ending can be a little tricky - you have to add skill points to exploration and speed to explore more of the universe, while also having bots and factories processing all that newly available matter.
https://i.pinimg.com/736x/c0/64/72/c0647299ff0863268d4adafd9...
misdirect? What's happening with them?
Here's the problem though. Shit is complicated.

Trying to turn this into:

- Harsh punishments stop crime: doesn't work because we've tried it for thousands of years and we even tried it in the 90's and no credible paper says that's the reason for the subsequent decrease.

- Cultural homogeneity is the only solution so west is fucked: is just a non-starter explanation and doesn't lead anywhere to solving the issue. It is also stopping shy of actually explaining anything. If homogeneity were "the answer", then it either it is just a confounder or the foreigners are doing vastly more crime than the citizens.

I'd suggest that actually the underlying issue at hand is that everyone is trying to get simple easy to understand answers. That this idiotic belief that the world is simple is why we're grinding so many gears. Nearly nothing in the modern world is simple. We've solved those problems a long time ago. We had thousands of years to work on these and it should make sense that the simple problems got solved first.

What's going on is now people's propensity to both care too much and too little is harming us to such a degree that it makes problems too difficult to solve. People care enough about these problems to make strong statements and virulently fight one another. But at the same time they don't care enough to look into the problem and try to understand any nuance or depth to it. When they end up doing so they often turn to conspiracy which ends up being another easy explanation such as "wizards did it." The classic "if it weren't for 'them' then everything would be solved." Which is closer to this homogeneity argument, since Japan has a lot of problems (as well as good). It is easy to romanticize places. The clique works both ways: the grass is always greener can be about your neighbor's lawn compared to yours or the other way around. Seemingly paradoxically they can both be believed by the same person. If only the world were that simple, where at least such a claim is measurable.
> I achieve Rails-like rapid development without sacrificing performance?

After the initial learning curve, I'm much more productive in Phoenix than I used to be in Rails, and the performance is better too. No downsides.
Perhaps a foolish question but does “simulation” necessarily imply calculation or is that just an extension of our current evolution of computing technology as an analogy for what a simulation would be? I’m not convinced the one necessitates the other.
This is extra cute when you realize that such a vector is basically a 2 level array (first level is a static array of likesized pages, which are themselves arrays of the likesized items) where the first pointer deref is hardware accelerated. By lazily allocating the pages from the outer array we end up with a dynamically growing array constructed of only statically sized arrays. The tiny tradoff is that our array now statically grows in proportion to its max size (although this will probably be in kernel memory if we are using the page table)
> It’s not even cheap

Then you got shafted. It's a couple of hundred euros per year when you're on a stipend.

> The system is utter garbage as was pointed by Bourdieux decades ago

And what did Bourdieux propose?
Linus says:

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CUGA0YM7BIJN.3RDWZ1WZSWG28@seit...
> plus 8 bytes for the tag

The tag can often be stored inline in the data, so doesn't necessarily require extra space.

> because they always take up as much space as the largest wrapped type

Yeah... but what's the alternative?
Well, most people outside those positions feel the same way about them.
Anyone with serious microbiome issues will tell you it's pretty obvious most diseases/conditions are due to your microbiome. The research just hasn't caught up yet and it's difficult to analyze since it's pretty much a black box that varies wildly between people.
Go was written to replace C++ and Java at Google, not Python. But after it launched many Python developers in SRE switched to Go- for good reasons. Initially it was a bit of surprise to the Go creators.

Python (fronting C++ code) still plays a huge role at Google. I don't see that changing. Go has almost zero story for scientific computing.
If anyone is curious about real paperclip manufacturing machines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20902807
You'll be able to tell when leetprompt emerges with stories how someone failed interview at FAANG because interviewer found their prompt for perfect boiled egg gave answer off by 1 minute

Otherwise it'll be probably a nice-to-have skill on top
The idea generalizes. Imagine an archiver which applies a transform to a site. Adding semantic markup - or censoring parts that someone finds offensive. If the original author agrees, they might offer an api so the transformation is linked to by the original. Or perhaps the transformer could make an agreement with/fool Google into linking to their version rather than the original. Perhaps because it's "safer".

Oh yes, a great startup idea.
Location: Remote
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: HTML, CSS (PostCSS, Sass), JavaScript, D3.js, ObservableHQ.com
Résumé/CV: http://saneef.com
Email: saneef@duck.com

I'm a product designer who codes.
"I'm being stereotyped as a 'HN user'" no you're not, they're just blocking HN. Stop being so fragile. "I'm not reading their tech blog because they blocked traffic from a website I sometimes read", come on.

The text is critical of HN, not of you. Unless you think you're one of the people who leaves "comments containing blatant harassment, abuse, and bigotry directed at multiple Asahi Linux developers".
> Without major changes to its operating model, each day the targeted advertising infrastructure is inching closer to collapse.

Boy, I sure hope so. Adtech is a horrible, abusive industry that deserves to be buried and forgotten.
I wonder if he got the idea from Philip K. Dick's 1955 story "Autofac"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autofac

https://www.vulture.com/2018/01/electric-dreams-recap-season...
> In the Javascript world's defense, I don't see this as a practical solution in very many languages at all. I don't think I can name any language that doesn't have a compiler-level enforced definition of "pure function" somehow where its programmers will across-the-board reliably know what a "pure function" is.

IME Scala programmers generally don't have much trouble with this, and the language doesn't do anything to prevent side-effects wherever you feel like putting them. It's just culturally not very common. Similarly, you can use `null` for almost anything in Scala, but it's extremely rare to run into one in code that isn't interacting with Java. But nothing really stops you from using basically any feature as Java++.

For your Python programmer, like I mentioned they already have to deal with some form of no-side-effects with for loops: you should not modify the length of a data structure that you are iterating over (`for x in foo`), or you'll get weird/unexpected results (e.g. [0]). You don't need to even go full UB, and could just specify that the order that the arguments to chained folds get called in is unspecified, and that code that needs to care should use `forEach` or a for loop. IME if you're writing in a pipelined map/filter/fold style in the first place, the ordering question just doesn't come up much. With that style it's rare to need to mutate anything yourself because the mutation you need is baked into those loop primitives.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38003119/what-are-the-ru...
Is this model reliable for everyone? Testing for strong calibration
A collection of handy JavaScript one-liners.
>Because the prescription would be to become a very good programmer and learn how to write memory safe code, at which point you really don't need any other language except C.

Yes. Indeed you don't need any other language than C. Every program could be written in it.

The point of rust is to enforce strict rules on code that guarantees certain behaviour, but still allow operations which could violate those behaviours.

>Because the prescription would be to become a very good programmer and learn how to write memory safe code

No. The prescription is to be careful when dealing with memory. This is true for literally any language, the goal of rust is that the compiler can take away some of that workload.
It has been discussed here for months, my "research" was just linking to the last thread about Asahi. And for the record, there were hundreds of comments in that thread that were overwhelmingly supportive of Asahi on its technical merits.

Yes, I would not contribute to a project where members are also contributing under sockpuppet accounts. And that's the problem.

Also, it seems like my comment has attracted some inorganic traffic, given the flurry of comments and flagging despite this already falling off the front page...
Again that's not evidence. Does anyone know of any verifiable factual evidence this is true or even possibly true? I literally can't find anything so far. This isn't reddit people. This is HN. You need to back up your claims here. We're professionals.
The docket is freely available for your perusal on RECAP:

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/67654013/x-corp-v-cente...
I frequently forget how complicated web browsers have become. Then I read something like the WASM compiler bug in this article and am freshly reminded that my web browser is an entire operating system in itself.
Run Llama 2 uncensored locally
And then there are people who tell you with a straight face that Windows is a great development environment.
Indeed. Maybe also Ritalin.
Isn't the Internet full of major websites that need to be able to handle that kind of abuse? If what archive.* did were really necessary to do so, then why haven't any other websites needed to do the same thing?
CEO didn't speak on the presentation, nor was he there. he was on some congressional hearing thing i believe. he tweeted it out. he probably doesn't even know what riley does.
Feel free to add links?
But the DNS won't. Many times the DNS and Webserver are different hosts. Eg: DNS in Route53 and Webserver in Linode
How is any of that relevant to walking a use through self install of an app. From an app store or managed software centers, or wherever.
> The CEO of an org like CF has way better things to do with his company-time than shill on HN. Plus, if you took 2 minutes to look at eastdakota's comment history

If we took 2 minute to look at eastdakota's comment history (put aside its authenticity), we can see that he has no better things to do than to flame with us in this branch hidden by mods from the rest of the world besides us three (how this topic seen by others: http://archive.is/1VgPM)
I don't believe this. I think that the real reason that cab drivers don't want to accept credit cards is because they don't want to pay taxes on the money like everyone else has to. Sorry buddy, your inability to evade taxes is not my problem.
What do you mean by secure integrations and terminal configurations?

As for scheduled jobs, you would just test them during development by running them. It would be weird if the time span itself was inherent to your scheduled job behaving correctly.

Of course in addition to automated testing.
It is described by Dawkins et al.
Yeah, it's definitely based on probabilities. I will definitely check out careignition as this is a problem we've been struggling with for sure! For orthopedics we're aware that the range of care and CPT codes are super complex and we're holding off on adding complex procedures for now until we get a better handle on the data side.

We are taking the approach, as you suggested, of limiting procedures in the search engine to ones that patients know what they're getting. Our initial focus is actually Dermatology for this reason, from a combination of popular demand and us seeing that the procedures billed are often very simple and easy for us to model / predict.

For us, our goal is to guarantee the rates that we show on the site, and we're building a model that figures out what the correct rates are as claims get adjudicated. At scale, internally we will have the most accurate model of what costs will be, figuring out which of the carrier rates is real. This part is definitely challenging as well and we expect to lose money on the guarantee (paying out to patients) for some time until we figure it out, but we're limiting the losses by not listing the more complex high variance stuff.

RE in advance EOBs, we think that we can help providers comply if/when that regulation goes into effect!
That's right! He explicitly says at one point: "denn es ist ja nur ein Verfahren, wenn ich es als solches anerkenne" (for it is only a trial if I recognise it as such). Shortly afterwards he walks out, but the following week he comes to the same place at the same time without even having been summoned. What happens to him then in the roof space is bizarre and somewhat dreamlike but it's the following chapter, with the scene in the "Rumpelkammer" (junk room), that presents Josef K as definitely slipping into madness because he apparently sees and hears things that the "Diener" (clerks) do not see and hear. Josef K seems to have a problem more with society or some inner demon than with any real oppressive bureaucracy.

Perhaps all great writers don't fully understand what they write: a muse dictates to them or they're channelling their subconscious. But I find it particularly easy to imagine Kafka as an extreme case of that phenomenon.

He had plenty of time to finish and publish "The Trial" but he couldn't do it. I wrote above "the following chapter" but the manuscript (which Kafka wanted to be destroyed rather than published) consists of separate unnumbered parts so we don't know for sure what order they should go in.
On the other hand, a lot of users on HN are probably very different and probably are the ones that advice on what technical changes should do.

Having a presence and even just replying quickly gives a sense of, 'if something goes wrong, I'll know and if I need someone, posting there works'.
Let's not forget social media influencers, ad tech, engagement tech/algo whatever, ad agencies, blah blah whatever else you don't like.
Three things I think:

(1) Unstyled HTML looks terrible.

(2) There's relatively few native components and the ones that exist are limited. Like not even what JQueryUI gave you 15 years ago limited. No cards, accordions, avatars, and other sorts of basic building blocks.

(3) No real support for common page layouts. Like a Dashboard or Hero marketing page sorts of things.
Yes. It didn't help obviously.
"generating new music in the style of existing music" will probably be a huge field soon. I can't wait for it to happen, it's a low-cost way of producing even more music to listen to.
Dude put down whatever you are doing and watch that movie right now!
You are right, but you could make it not movable (and add destructive mode hooks for optional and containers).

It is still possible to return non-movable, non-copyable types from functions.

But I guess ergonomics would not be good.
Every time this comes up I lose at least 2 hours