skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an old lady from Slough

Who developed a terrible cough.

She drank half a pint

Of warm honey and mint,

But, sadly, she didn’t pull through.

https://www.futilitycloset.com/2009/06/03/limerick-10/
> Have you tried it on a server?

Good question.

Maintaining a server feels like a chore to me, nor am I willing to pay for cloud services as long as a local Python script (plus systemd unit plus PKGBUILD) will do.

Besides, this particular target site is extremely niche. So I figure it’s probably not worth the burden to port my code and contribute it to rss-bridge, let alone for the upstream folks to maintain it.
From the front page, "This site is called antipope due to a typing error long ago in the pre-history of the web. If you want to read about it, here's the history" linking to https://www.antipope.org/charlie/old/antipope.html .

> Antipope acquired its name due to a drunken mistake in 1991. ... "What sitename do you want?" ... "I said, "How about autopope.uucp?" ... "Okay." Hic. Burp. And the next day, I was the somewhat bemused owner of a site called antipope.uucp .. And of course, it seemed reasonable in 1996 to register antipope.org and hang it off my own server in 1997, when I finally got around to a colocation deal.

> So Antipope is not a significant name; it's just a communications error. You have been warned.
They only care about computing power consumption when it is not in their control.
You mining crypto on solar for world peace: Evil pollution demon.
They burning 2% of all power on nuclear powered banking, military, and NSA spy rigs: The bestest environmentalists evar.
No, modern English would have been better off taking, uh, almost any other European language's spelling system.
Yes. Buddha himself was pretty much a Hindu. Most of his teachings perfectly consistent with the previous Vedic thought and where he differed again, it was perfectly within the framework where all other Munis or rishis would disagree with the established beliefs. Buddha's "dhamma" is basically just a different pronunciation of "Dharma". Buddha's primary teachings was around "nirvana" a concept which existed long before Buddha in the form of "Kaivalya", "Moksha" or "Apagraha". Hinduism itself does not have the concept of "other", it has wide body of work and it is also tolerant to a wide array of ideas under its umbrella and Buddha was pretty much under that Umbrella.

Hindus for example believe Buddha to be the 9th Avatar of Lord Vishnu. Their homes are full of Buddhist insignia and they name their children after Buddha. There is a parity in praxis.

"Pure Buddhism" is mostly a political issue and a much later addition to the discourse. One of the reason it happened is because a prominent caste based politician Ambedkar publicly declared that he is going to quit Hinduism because it did not treat his caste well. While Islamists and Christian missionaries rejoiced at the idea and try to court him he declared both the religions to be of foreign origin and harmful for India. He decided to become a Buddhist. This is the first time someone prominent tried and succeeded in drawing a clear line between Buddhism and Hinduism which since has become a bit thicker. The new converts however get called "neo buddhists" and aren't really seen as authentic buddhists by both non buddhists and original buddhists.
I finish pretty much all the books I start reading, i.e. at least a few dozen per year.
I can think in dialog, or I can think in 'no-words' which is language-less thought. I tend to program while thinking in 'no-words' or when I'm speaking my non-native language (English). When I think in 'no-words,' I sometimes find ideas that cannot be translated and can get stuck. A pretty common one is the idea of 'this-here' and 'this-there' when comparing two things that are currently unlabeled. I have to remember to back up and label the things with language, then compare them.

Another common one is when trying to explain complex interactions that are quite simple in 'no-words' and I have to start diagramming things, then explain the diagram in language.
part of this comes from a fun little stupid historic coincidence

1. the writing of English was (let's call it) standardized

2. not long after (in historic terms) society decided to majorly shift/change pronunciation of a good part but not all of the language

=> so now part of the language fit's it's spelling, and part is shifted away from it in various degrees

By re-fitting the spelling to match the pronunciation it could be mostly fixed. That just is sadly not really doable.
> CMB is just light of distant galaxies. End of story.

The CMB is a perfect blackbody. Galaxies are far from a blackbody. Your explanation fails if one knows even a tiny amount about astronomy.

Before you criticize Big Bang cosmology, you should learn the theory. That means studying General Relativity, learning to derive the Friedmann Equations, learning about the (utterly overwhelming) observational evidence for the theory, etc. Then you'll be in a position to ask intelligent questions about the theory.

I promise you that if you learn the theory, you'll understand that the questions you're asking either don't make sense or have obvious answers. For example, conservation of energy does not hold in General Relativity. You keep saying that expansion is an ad hoc assumption that breaks physical laws. However, if you solve the Einstein Field Equations, you'll see that the universe must be either expanding or contracting. This fact bothered Einstein so much that he tried to modify General Relativity to get rid of it, something he regretted when observational evidence firmly established that the universe was indeed expanding. This was all the way back in the 1920s, and the evidence is so overwhelming now, a full century later, that it's impossible to deny.
I fail to see why 30 years should be considered extraordinary when in the physical world we have standards that ensure compatibility for much much longer than that.

If anything, software has it easier: you can layer emulation layer on emulation layer and then only have to adapt the outer layer for whatever pointless changes you are making to the current system.
> Pig kidney works in a donated body for over a month

The humans are so poisonous that even a pig's liver doesn't last more than a month in a human body. /s
That's what everyone seems to suppose. I don't see why it's warranted, though.
How do we know that that is actually what's happening? Perhaps they don't understand the idea of an internal monologue the way most of us do?

Also does it extend to visual imagination? I think of myself as having an internal cinema rather than just monologue.
It's not like he single-handedly causes the war. The countries involved were already itching for a war, and he merely provided the excuse.
IS there an on-premise alternative? Not necessarily speaking of schemastore.org on prem but a service comparable in spirit.
We (JSON Schema) did a case study/interview with the guy behind it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yYTxLZZk58&list=PLHVhS4Tj1Y...
Except for many yaml implementations either not supporting 1.2 at all (pyyaml, ruby stdlib) or being a weird mix (goyaml) so as to keep working with older files.

So when you’re dealing with objective reality, this is still an issue today.
Why are/were you regularly being injured!?
Doing something better when you already have something that works suggests a lack of time management xP
fun fact: that's JavaScript. JavaScript only supports double-precision 64-bit binary format IEEE 754.

But JSON doesn't disallow arbitrary precision numbers, that's up to the parser implementation.

number
integer fraction exponent

In fact not all implementations support IEEE 754 doubles, and, from my experience, when dealing with money and rounding errors, many decide to serialize numbers as exact strings and use custom code for deserialization.
Isn't that what XML did - you only put the namespace in if it was needed.

As for multiple ones in the same object it makes sense if you want to reuse a definition used elsewhere e.g. to add an address using a predefined address type. It is like using structures/records in programming languages but with no pointers for composition.
Though later on:

> Last winter, some 20,000 migrants walked into Canada on a rural road from northern New York state into Quebec — an upsurge big enough that it touched off political controversy. Under pressure from conservatives, Trudeau negotiated a deal under which Canadian authorities could return asylum seekers to the United States, making Canada look not so different from other countries after all.
It’s weird, the abstract that you quoted from is so poorly-written that bits of it don’t even make sense, but then the writing in the Introduction section is fine.
Flemish Dutch is actually full of loan words from French. E.g. a holiday is "congé", a truck is "camion", a trailer is "remorque", a jackhammer is "piqueur", a total loss is "perte totale", a grilled cheese sandwich is "croque-monsieur"...
There are much weirder and disturbing scenes in season 3
Karma is purely action, cause and effect. There is little more to it. If I swing my hammer, it will hit something.

Rebirth largely depends on what kind of buddhism we are talking about. There is nothing supernatural about rebirth in Zen. Others not so much, Tibetan buddhism for instance they believe that the Dalai Lama is a direct reincarnation of the 13th Dalai Lama (who would be tried for pretty serious crimes if he was alive today). So meh. ymmv.
meh, an optimization, hardly "not working"
Upstart came along about 5 years before the initial release of Systemd, so I don't think your memory is correct.

Systemd came as an evolution of Upstart, but Lennart and Kay claimed that there were design limitations to Upstart that prevented it from going as far as they want.

I'm not going into whether that was true, or just NIH, or whether Systemd is going in the right direction.
Yeah, and the mobile phone experience didn't really get any better for quite some time. I bought a Nokia N8 in 2010 while abroad, and I had to take it to a retail outlet afterwards to install a new keyboard layout for the on-screen keyboard.
I think it makes sense to get started exercising, using any kind of good program at all, and to pay attention to technique.

I don't have injury stats on machines versus free weights. Almost all the serious lifters I knew (bodybuilders or powerlifters) did plenty of free weight work. This included one 67-year-old bodybuilder in amazing shape who'd been injury-free for decades. He used a mix of free weights and machines, but he didn't squat the kinds of weights the serious powerlifters did, either.

You can make yourself a lot stronger than the average person with pretty low risk of injury, if your technique is good. As far as I can tell, you can do it pretty safely with a squat rack, some safety bars, a bench, a bar, and some weights. According to BroScience(TM), lol, the advantage of free weights is that if you have good technique, then you wind up working large parts of your body as a unified system, or something. (Bro science is like blog posts on unit testing; everyone's got a theory and almost nobody has numbers.)

But once you hit "a lot stronger than the average person", where do you go next? Do you maintain? Do you keep trying to lift more? Do you decide to go for a bit of hypertrophy?

And that's where I think it makes sense to talk to the old lifters, and look for patterns. Don't believe me. I'm just some guy on the Internet. Go talk to the old guys who've been doing it for 40 years and who aren't wearing tons of wraps and tape. By the time you need to make these decisions, you'll likely know some old guys at your gym, anyways.
I think what they're saying is that they turned it into a super-power instead of a disability.
>Interesting to see how glorified janitorial roles make people think they have some real power.

>Just take a look at https://github.com/andreisilviudragnea/serde-blocked/discuss...

>David went on a full on power trip rampage, going as far as banning people who participated with emojis on that PR from the serde org on GitHub.

Yeah... I'm going to go ahead and assume there's a little more to it that you're telling us.
Lens washdown is rather common now on vehicles.
> Now if you are required to play as some character that looks like yourself to feel "represented" is that surprising?

I'm not sure what that means. Isn't this an RPG? As in, Role Playing Game? You're supposed to play a role, not feel represented.
Europe significantly lags the US and China as a tech power (tweet)
I wonder if a torque converter from an automobile transmission would make a good "off the shelf" joule machine. It would certainly work for producing heat from rotational motion but I wonder how it compares to using a water-based impeller.
IMO this long/short vowel ambiguity is the #1 broken feature of English spelling, and could be reliably fixed by adopting an acute accent to mark long vowels (where a double letter isn't already doing the job).

As in:

I love to réad. Shé read all my books.
I watched the gáme líve. Shé lives at hóme.
Eurydicé had a fíníte supply of pátience.

Etc.

It wouldn't change any of the ASCII-only spelling rules, and would be a tremendous help to English learners. Since most text is written on smartphones nowadays, the new accented spellings would be immediately widely adopted as soon as the three OS vendors in the English world (Microsoft, Apple, Google) turned them on in their autocorrects.

Of course there's no instance or process that could push through a change like this because English, unlike French and German for example, is not a language whose evolution is actively managed by a national committee.
I have great memories of playing Jazz Jackrabbit 2 online multiplayer, if I'm not mistaken at some point the official game servers were killed and to still play online we had to patch it to connect to a server hosted by someone I only remember as being called Nimrod (I didn't remember that I knew this until I started writing my memories). I think he was from the UK.

I met a friend by being in a "clan" in JJ2 who kind of introduced me to caring about music, and I went to my first concert with. We are no longer in touch, but I do have one pen pal friend from that "clan" from another country who I still exchange birthday/christmas cards and gifts with for over 23 years now (and occasional messages throughout the year).

Having said all that, I haven't played the game in years though. I remember the excitement over Jazz Jackrabbit 3D that I believe never saw the day of light, or well I vaguely remember there being a playable demo. Not sure, I could probably quickly search for it online but I'll leave that to you, the reader.
Eliminating Deepfakes: A Multilayered Verification Solution
Regarding the US, as an European the ESTA is tied to the passport, so when it expires (or you lose it and have to renew it), you have to redo it. So yeah, usually it's ~10 years.

EDIT: sorry for the misinformation, ESTA expires after 2 years OR when the passport expires [0]

[0] https://help.cbp.gov/s/article/Article-1126?language=en_US
Oh ok! Then I need to be patient, I guess
So this is how I live my life - knowing that your good health and ability can always just end at no fault of your own. It still haunts me that my father had plans we always talked about, he was very active and loved going outdoors and travelling, mountain biking, hiking etc, he spent a crazy amount of time getting a Land Rover done up as a Camel Trophy replica for a big adventure we were meant to go on, and then basically got cancer and died couple months after his 50th birthday.

That's not to be gloomy and depressing - just that if you:

1) want to do something

2) have the physical health to do it

3) doing so won't put your family in a difficult situation financially or otherwise

Just do it. When my friends say "oh I'll do that when I'm retired" or even just "oh I'll start activity X maybe in a couple of years" I'm like.........why. You don't even know if you'll be fit and healthy next year, making plans for your retirement in 20 years or even postponing simple outdoor activities like mountain biking or camping for a couple years "when the time is better" is.....unreasonable to me.

Like the article says - we're all just temporarily abled. Maybe some of us if very lucky will remain abled for a long time. A lot of people will not. If you have the good fortune of being abled now, use it now.
In the CV, make sure that the effects/outcomes of your work is described (not just the role/activities).
But on the CV screening stage one probably still needs to play the buzzword game. Tailor as well as you can to the role in question though.

It is mostly at th interview stage that the above skills can be demonstrated. Most effective by showing that you know exactly what they do, what they need, and how hiring you will help get there.

But remember that skill building and job seeking is quite different things. The latter is mostly about finding out what people want to hear/see, and communicating that.
https://nitter.net/scienceisstrat1/status/169335505663495812...
But without literal rebirth Buddhism doesn't make any sense
What does this depend on? I (Israeli citizen) always got 10 year visas to the US (now on my 3rd one).
Is there no longer a reason to learn a foreign language?
Tesla owners say they've been trapped inside their EVs after they lost power
In Kubernetes world, you may want to kill the pods and keep all tasks from control panel (or whatever it is called).
Peter Attia explores the same notion in his recent book called "Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity". I haven't finished the book yet, but the key point so far is that our modern medicine, as he calls it "Medicine v2", is in need of an upgrade to v3. Most people expect to become frail or senile in their late years, but it doesn't need to be that way.

This new type medicine will focus on preventing injuries like that of Jim Nielsen's knee, as well as illnesses. For example, blood sugar levels considered normal have increased over the years as the general population got fatter. If your levels are measured 125 mg/dL, maybe you'll get a suggestion to change your diet. But if they're 126 mg/dL, suddenly this is viewed as serious and you're prescribed medications.

Attia argues that there's too much focus on putting out fires like treating a stroke, but not nearly enough prevention and almost no individual long-term course correction for patients. He also argues that we have all the tools to collect the data and to make it possible. The book also delves into the science of "the 4 horsemen of death" as he calls them: atherosclerotic disease, cancer, neurodegenerative disease and the type 2 diabetes with the related metabolic dysfunction.
I thought EU citizens no longer need a visa to the US ahead of time at all[0]?

[0] https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-...
Depends on which 1% we're talking about. I was thinking of the top 1% wealthiest people, which is a very small group. If you are thinking of 1% of the population then that's a bit of a different measure.
Considering all the completely wacky names that American parents are choosing for their kids these days, it seems that modern American society no longer agrees with you.
Oh man, I totally forgot about this game. Played it a ton.
Yeah, since then I've got a picture of Nixon in front of the white house: only 12m off.
That's the current situation because spelling reflects pronunciation as it was hundreds of years ago. Basically spoken language moved on, but orthography remained fixed. In languages that standardized their spelling later, or implemented large scale spelling reforms, the discrepancy is smaller. But English is so spread out now with no central authority, so for sake of compatibility, it won't really be reformed now.
You're right, it'll sadly be a lot longer.
Both best in class, but two quite different classes from JJ.
> eventually we'd like to use a first-class precompiled macro if such a thing becomes supported by cargo / crates.io

Distributing binaries is what distributions are for. It does not matter if it is for macros or for the rest of a crate.

Anyone can write and publish a cargo plugin that provides binaries via a separate channel.

https://crates.io/crates/cargo-prebuilt has been around for a while. (I've not used it, just looked for it now)
> population implosion

This is the real problem. The planet have resources to sustain 11 billion people.

Real wages is consistently declining in the West over the last 50 years, as well incentives to raise children. These economies will stagnate, if not spiral negatively, as less consumers leads to lower financial ability to raise new generations.

Not just the west but also China, Japan, South Korea.
If closures are a poor man's objects, then lambdas are a poor man's anonymous inner classes.
Thanks for providing context for the joke.
> Most of the answers seem to contain bullshit. The one you quoted is wrong because the leading 0 is for octal notation, not hex

Why do i find your anwer very funny ?

The answers are more informal than a proper one because they make you think and challenge the answer.

You shouldn't take every sentence as truth.
Context: the patch author is from bytedance -- the Chinese company behind tiktok.

I can imagine this can be useful in server farms

if you can read Chinese, see also: https://twitter.com/Manjusaka_Lee/status/1692084961330028802...
For that size of astigmatism I would think there was an extra price you don't get the price of a lens broken down like that (bi focals and the blue filter will show up as extras) So how do you know there is no extra.

I just had to pay more as my prescription on astigmatism went from 2 to 2.5
The "paper version" is still required - the RFID is authenticated with information from the passport. The idea is at a border the passport itself will be scanned, OCR'd (from the data in the machine-readable zone) and then that information will be used to read the information + signature from the RFID chip to authenticate the document.
If you're committed to using a 3rd-party API, then parallelizing your API calls seems like the easiest way to speed things up. The benefits of a 3rd party API are - of course - that you're likely going to be able to generate embeddings using a much more powerful model. That being said, you may not need something as powerful as PaLM and having everything go over a network might just take too long. IME (which is entirely use-case dependent) something like SentenceTransformers (even the smallest pretrained models) can get you up and running on your own infra pretty quickly and generate embeddings with reasonable performance in a reasonable amount of time on modest hardware.
As a life long anxiety sufferer, I identify with your interpretation.

My anxiety devolves into panic attacks if I try to deal with it consciously - self talk, rumination, avoidance. But it goes into a dormant state when I don't engage with it consciously and just let it be.
I think practicing Zen and saying Vajrayana is not Buddhist is a pretty wild thing to say.

Pure Land gives up the striving for enlightenment and turns it into a "regular" religion where you pray to Buddhas to do it for you, but, I dunno, they kind of have a point.
I don't see that as depressing at all. I find that once you accept that human life and health aren't limitless, it allows you to enjoy every day a lot more than when you think that the days are unlimited. Everything you do and own exists in this time and space which you also temporarily occupy - enjoy it while it lasts, because it will end at some point. It's not depressing, it's more like giving you permission to enjoy life and material things to the fullest while you can.