skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think iteration is usually about testing different algorithms – it's much more about finding out what the problem is in the first place (that is, attaining a good enough understanding of the problem to solve it), and secondarily about finding out a solution to the problem that satisfies any relevant boundary conditions.
OMG that graphics style is so incredibly of it's age, so very 50s/60s! I'm just waiting for the pink panther to stroll across.
If you have a bunch of 19" rack-mount boxes, the Lack is a better choice. Small boxes, like those in the post, can live on a pegboard.
Then you'll be glad to hear Apple Music is back on Windows, and almost as terrible!
I'm 28 and I have ~$1.4 mil in assets (no house, just stocks / balanced portfolio). I've definitely considered not working for a while, I could easily take a year off and still support my wife and I. It's definitely allowed me to pursue jobs that I wouldn't take if I didn't have such a safety net.
Ukrainian intercepts show Russian soldiers’ anger at losses, disarray
Charter sticks dagger into Bob Iger with Disney and ESPN on the ropes
This is incredibly scary.

I saw many in the infosec community cheering on the alphabet gang re qakbot takedown.

The alphabet agencies have proved time and time again they cannot be trusted with this type of power. Yet federal judges and secret courts continue to rubber stamp.
Are Sample-Efficient NLP Models More Robust?
They sterilize the wound first by putting the object into space. Then, apply the plasma they collected during lift off.
> I generally believe that companies that enter spaces that previously afforded "users" first amendment protection should have similar laws to protect the free speech of users in said privately owned "spaces".

What spaces are those? From where I sit, we went from BBSes (where the admin controlled the signal) to self-hosting (where the user controlled the signal, unless it was so onerous that an ISP cut service) to cloud-hosting (where a company controls the signal).

The ideal free speech world where people just spoke their minds online is a fantasy borne more out of lack of interest to regulate than power to regulate. Remember, the original network was a "network of peers" where most users were not pseudonymous; their academic or military sponsors could cut their access.

The network has never had anything like absolute free speech. Communication over the network has always been an affair involving at least two parties who must agree on the transmission of signal.
There are sets of triangles and in each one there will be a smallest triangle by area. Now look at all of these possible sets for a given number of points. There‘s a value for the area that this smallest triangle cannot exceed. That’s the biggest smallest triangle. The researchers here showed that this value was so far overestimated.
I thought maybe it was hacking to get content. So at least the title instilled a bit of curiosity even if it wasn't the story I had imagined from just the headline
The one thing I would add is, if at all possible, write a unit test that fails, reproducing the bug. I have found when working on a code base that is only lightly unit tested, it’s one of the best ways to increase coverage.
The homeownership rate was high in ‘09 because of the real estate bubble. Homeownership rates are fine from a historical perspective[0] and are trending up.

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RHORUSQ156N
While there's something to be said for ransomware targeting casinos, "because that's where the money is," that might also attract the wrong attention, and not all from the government. They might wish it was only from the government.

https://www.politico.com/news/2022/01/14/russia-colonial-pip...
Fixed points? The sha256 algorithm makes it easy to compute them

https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/48580/fixed-point...
Ditto. Pegboards work well as a vertical network "rack". Here is mine as I assembled it last year with mostly Ubiquity gear. https://twitter.com/flurdy/status/1521577058232676353/photo/... Though I have since taken the NAS off the second pegboard as it simple was too bulky and cumbersome.

The OP's setup is very neat and aesthetic.
Can you share whats a low dose? 5mg seems to be the minimum available in US.
It's the Seville Classics UltraHD Lighted Workbench, but unfortunately I think they have discontinued the exact model since my purchase in early 2022. The new one has a single large drawer, and from pictures the hardwood bench top might be a little skimpier.

If you can still find this one somewhere: It was <$300 new for me and is extremely sturdy, with very smooth-running drawers as well. I'd recommend it, great value.
At what point does this start being used to wipe the trail of other agencies malicious actions via foreign proxies? How do we know, with this level of unprecedented access and overreach that the FBI isn't going to quickly become the domestic clean sweeper for all other bad acting agencies chartered for foreign surveillance and activity?
Some philosophers take that position. Dennett, explicitly cited in the article, wrote The Intentional Stance (1987) about exactly the approach to intentionality taken in the article. His approach is accepted by many philosophers.

As you point out, the approach you cite can't be used in a materialist metaphysical position. That's a pretty severe problem for that definition! So Dennett's approach, or something like it, has major advantages.
A Lack, aptly named, being smaller than a full-size rack, it keeps the size of your homelab at bay (somehow).
How do these tools handle data privacy and security?
Dont deflect, the example is meant to show that your criteria for diversity, why and how, is dumb. Please give a better example or answer my original questions. I never said a diverse workforce is bad, I simply asked for concise examples on why its good.

You can make whatever excuses that you want, but Asian companies are not diverse at all and they are doing pretty well and show no signs of slowing down. Don't you think that if a diverse workforce really mattered (as opposed to the most qualified workforce) they would be pursuing it?
I find the needless complexity in any realm to be distracting and usually not worth my time.

The needless complexity is usually a marker that it's for others on the "in crowd" for the thing, and primarily used as a exclusion tool.

I get that complexity is needed, and reducing something too much destroys the ideas behind it. But packing up to 6 different definitions in a single word is just... stupid. It's like confusion is the point, and it's being used as a weapon to berate anyone who complains.
Sure, if startups want experienced people who know what they're doing can do that IF a) they're working on something truly amazing and not the next ad-tech company b) have to sort of leadership that clearly knows what they're doing and seem to be willing to share the fruits of success with those who contribute or c) are offering serious compensation and/or equity (and it's been a LONG time since I've seen a startup offering serious equity to early employees who would be taking a serious career risk to work there.

Most startups just...aren't that special, aren't that well run, and aren't compensating people fairly. If your company is like that and you're going with the "work-life balance is over, we're HARDCORE" attitude, it's going to be a painful story for everyone involved.
To add to the great reply by hwillis, I just went to my doctor with a concern about my blood pressure and he prescribed amlodipine with follow-up bloodwork to make sure there aren't other factors. When the amlodipine wasn't effective he upped the dose with another set of bloodwork, and then he added telmisartan and lipitor (coupling it in with the amlodipine for convenience) given cholesterol issues with my bloodwork.

There are a lot of different blood pressure medications (like a ridiculous array of options) and I let my doctor decide. There are side effects but I have suffered zero of them, and now that the blood pressure is under control my bloodwork across the board has been improving significantly.
I've usually found most 19" rack equipment to have very loud fans. Designed for a data center, not a residence.
If iTunes = Apple Music, then I wish more people talked about this. The UX is so-so on iPhones, and terrible on Mac, and probably irredeemable on Windows. Insane that such a cornerstone of Apple's services offerring is so bad.
Am I correct in interpreting this study that your recorded BP should be the MAX of sitting BP and supine BP?
I have a garmin watch and one wonderful thing it does is show me my resting heart rate, which is a nice indication of my level of fitness (and correlates with good sleep, sickness, etc)

It also does nice things like a detailed check of my sleep, how I'm acclimatizing to altitude when visiting the mountains, the number of steps I walked and pulse-ox.

I don't know how these correlate to what blood pressure tells you, but I blood pressure will be directly measured in the same way in a few years.
Theres a list of small things I don't like about Brave, including the ad-replacement business model and the rewards things.

I prefer "simple" forks that stick closer to Chromium, and Cromite is basically that.
>Protesting without providing alternatives is futile and counter-productive.

I hear what you're saying, but please don't say that. The alternative is to just accept unchecked capitalism destroying our environment. So no, protesting is not futile and counter-productive. It's absolutely necessary to ensure that people remember what we're trying to change, while we change it.
Perhaps it's a step back because game development started 10 years ago (I have no idea when they started)? They probably start with the story, so if it revolves around dumb robots...
DuckDB – Data power tools for your laptop, now in Clojure
I appreciate your reply!

My approach has been to send a header with the number of fds and bytes the next packet will contain, and the number of payload bytes is naturally never 0 in my case.
>major respect to the daily mail for those snarky attacks

There is really nothing to like or respect about the Daily Mail.
https://www.globaljustice.org.uk/blog/2017/10/horrible-histo...

>our former colony across the channel

Touché! ;0)
IMHO, it depends on what you want to do:

I use WordPress for managing large amounts of content at https://last10k.com

I use ReactNative + TypeScript for developing a cross-platform app at https://github.com/hbcondo/revenut-app

I selected Phoenix's LiveView + Elixir + Rust for real-time streaming at https://last10k-com-live.fly.dev/filings (in progress)
VB6’s concept of OOP was different. Sure the same keywords are found: Module, Sub, etc but it was rewritten to run on IL/NET VM. Fundamentally changing it from a COM compatible language to a .Net framework compatible one.
Not sure why it's taken the public so long to see these "great men" are actually not great people, and not even reasonably normal people. If we remove the money gained from computer business shenanigans, then all that's left are social outcasts obsessed with computers who have no sense of how "the real world" works; they must escape into the world as presented to them by a computer because they cannot hack the real one. The term "hack" has meanings that predate the computer. Here it's used to mean "bear".
LibreOffice Base is... okay. It's not great but I was able to do most of the things I used to use Access for (simple small CRUD database tools that let you quickly build forms, simple table relationships, enter/review data, generate reports). Basically, it's better than nothing and nothing is what we've got now. Base can get pretty confusing at points and has given me a lot of head-scratchers at some times.

Even with otherwise seemingly easy-to-use web-based improvements to Excel that my employer has like smartsheet... these don't seem to let you do any sort of super basic many-to-one relationships (maybe with some expensive ad on package? dunno... and smartsheet has plastered their site with a bunch of 101 intro to databases SEO spam that explain what different types of relationships are rather than how to fucking build them with smartsheet)
> He was relieved to know he wouldn’t have been treated badly, then felt extraordinary sadness by the fact white people hurt Black people. This paradox perfectly encapsulates whiteness.

> People of color must share our country’s history and perpetuation of oppression with their children as a means of survival; it’s a privilege to opt out in the name of preserving innocence.

Not all white people hurt black people, not all white people oppressed others, not all "people of color" have a story of oppression that they must live. Is this reductionist view of race really helpful? Is the lesson that these kids ultimately learn going to be the one that the parents sought to instill?

Context: I'm from a minority group that is seen as privileged in America, so I don't know how I fit into this conversation, if at all. My family came from another country that was recently oppressed, but by different white people than the ones who did the oppressing here.
Django, mithril.js, and bootstrap.

Django since it's a "batteries included" framework. Mithril.js for react-like features. It's a small framework, so one could easily read through it's code to understand how it works if needed.

I'll swap Django for Flask for smaller/lighter services.

If I was starting a project today, I might use htmx in place of mithril.js, and tailwind in place of bootstrap.
Also, you are obviously wrong (or rhetorical?) when you say "No one is talking about what a machine intends to do." We certainly do! You can say "No one should" or other normative condemnations but then we're arguing on different territory.
Those IKEA pegboards are especially cheap and ubiquitous. There's a whole ecosystem around them, which admittedly he didn't use.

But yeah I was expecting something using IKEA's smart home stuff.
I never said it was a good ETL system. Heck, I don't even know if the specs for it even specifies what to do with a bad record - there are at least 300 pages detailing the system. Looking around at other stories, I see repeated mentions of how the circumstances leading to this failure are supposedly extremely rare, "one in 15 million" according to one official[1]. But at 100,000 flights/day (estimated), this kind situation would occur, statistically, twice a year.

1 https://news.sky.com/story/major-flights-disruption-caused-b...
Is it possible to increase the number of points (resolution) with some setting?
I want to see more refined view on a higher end machine.
Clippy: It looks like you are trying to enter a non unique navigation point, did you mean the one in France or the one in Australia?
> There's exactly one hit

There are N possible sequences, and you try N times with a success probability of 1/N each (because it is a good hash function). This means the expected number of hits is 1.
"Mass blackouts" was supposed to be a sign of the start of some big revolution according to "qanon". People were convinced a worldwide EMP would be deployed and cause it, so I wonder how much overlap there is with these attacks and people trying to start the revolution they think is coming.
Yes, we were discussing Copilot and ChatGPT, two products run on essentially the same model with no clear difference in their ability to hallucinate (or not).
Submissions like this make me wish I could downvote submissions.
> > don't count the principal payments.

> I strongly disagree. You compare all costs.

Both can work, but if you include the principal as a cost you need to account for the asset value that is increasing your net worth. Of if you don't want to bother with that, counting just the interest as an expense is a resonable simplification.

But if you count all rent and all mortgage as a pure expense, then it's not apples to apples.
It was far less glitchy than iTunes for Windows, but no longer exists on macOS. years ago Apple split it into TV app, Music app, and they do device sync is through the file system Finder app.

Generally the replacements still lack many iTunes features many years later, but iTunes really did grow into an unmanageable monster.
> Long story: because changing identifiers is a considerable refactoring

is this what refactoring means
Value space is the set of values a type can have. A boolean has only two values in its value space. An unsigned byte has 256 possible values, so does a signed byte.

A string enumeration has a limited number of values. E.g. type A ("Yes" | "No" | "Maybe") has three values and is a superset of type B ("Yes" | "No"). A function that accepts type A can also accept type B as valid input.

If the value space is defined by a regular expression, as is often the case, the mentioned library could be used to check, at compile-time, which type are subsets of others.
No it isnt.
These taxes will get wasted as usual.
Here in the UK, I can’t recall a kid with a phone the same size or smaller as my iPhone 12. They all have their parents’ 12/13 Pro Max hand-me-downs!

They get whatever their parents had 1/2 years ago (and loads of people get the most expensive models)
Sure! Sorry that was a little too obtuse. So in this case we can imagine an app where we don't use any tagged unions and just use primitive types (your strings, booleans, integers, things of that nature). And we want to signal the validity of some data. Say a user ID and an email address. We store the User ID as an integer to keep space down and store the email address as a string. We use semaphore values: if the user ID is invalid we store -1 (it's JS and there are no unsigned numbers) and if the email address is invalid we store the empty string.

Whenever we consume these values, we need to make sure that userId > 0 and email != "" I mean email !== "". We are testing for special values of the data. Data and "this is for sure not meaningful data" are the same shape! So your functions need to handle those cases.

But with tagged unions you can check these things at the edge of the program and thereafter accept that the contents of the tagged data are valid (because you wrote good tests for your decoders).

So your data is a different shape when it's valid vs when it's invalid, and you can write functions that only accept data that's the valid shape. If you got Json that was hit by cosmic rays when trying to build your User model, you can fail right then and not build a model and find a way to handle that.

It's out of band because you don't guard for special values of your morphologically identical data.

If you want examples of any specific part of this let me know. IDK your level of familiarity and don't want to overburden you with things you already get.
Yah have used a few no code tools to stitch together MVPs; very useful for getting fast validation
I was using Visual Basic 6 for throwing GUI's together. I loved how it loaded and iterated in one second on a 400MHz P3. Then, we got Visual Basic .NET. It took forever to start up. Then, it wasn't really Visual Basic. Then, iterations were slower.

It was going to be a rough trip. I figured I might as well learn something different so the headaches have more of a payoff. I stayed on Visual Basic 6 for a while before quitting it. I'm using Python now and it still doesn't feel as easy as VB6 did.
Ever run real hard and felt your heartbeat in your ears? Like that but always. It can also happen if you have valve or other heart defects that cause enlargement, but that isn't loud in your ears. It's just so loud in your chest that you can hear it. Sometimes other people can as well.
Yeah definitely. You don't want these in the same room as you, or even in the next room. Basement or loft maybe, but then who cares how they are mounted?
Apply for the TinySeed SaaS Accelerator for Bootstrappers
Anyone who has worked with me knows that I have no issue coming in like a wrecking ball in order to make things happen, when necessary. I've also been involved in some of these migration projects. I think your take on the complexity of these projects (and I do mean inherent complexity, not incidental complexity) and the responses you've received is exceptionally naive.

The amount of wise-cracks and beers your team can handle after a work day is not the determinate factor in success. /Most/ of these organizations /want/ to migrate these systems to something better. There is political will and budget to do so, these are still inglorious multi-decade slogs which cannot fail, ever, because failure means people die. No amount of attitude will change that.
You should exclude unit tests. And the package line from Java files.
> is essentially totally independent

They physically cannot be independent. The system works on an assumption that the flight was accepted and is valid, but it cannot place it. What if it accidentally schedules another flight in the same time and place?
VBA works fine if you want to create macros and automate various things for your spreadsheets, but the problem is that the end user want / demand full-blown applications layered over their spreadsheets. The last thing I worked on was a CRUD -interface where the user could read and write data from their spreadsheet, to a azure DB.

It wasn't difficult, but at its core, I had to do it because the end users didn't feel like using some other interface - they really didn't want to leave their excel spreadsheet.
That is their stated goal.

> There’s been a lot of confusion and misconception around both the motivations and implications of this change, including speculation that these changes were designed to prevent or weaken ad blockers. This is absolutely not the goal. In fact, this change is meant to give developers a way to create safer and more performant ad blockers.

-- https://blog.chromium.org/2019/06/web-request-and-declarativ...
Food Can Be Addictive, New Evidence Suggests
Would be better to retest

If I remember correct, we had the same results described in article in 2014, but also I remember that linux loopback was optimized after it and different was much smaller if visible
Slack/Discord – GitHub stars/forks counter bot
A step-by-step tutorial producing a fully functional InfinyOn Cloud data pipeline to track git hub stars and forks on Slack or Discord.
I'm sure you mean that in a financial way, but let's not forget about the social aspect.

I'm currently in a phase where the boomers in our family are moving into permanent elderly care, as well as a few that have passed on already. What is striking is their rich support system. Most have several siblings, partners of those siblings, their own children, partners of those children, grandchildren. So there's a relatively large amount of people able to contribute to the care, even if just by doing the occasional visit. If each does a little, that's still plenty for a humane type of care. A lot of this care is done by the women in the family whom in the post-boomer generation still often had the traditional role.

The social care will be dramatically different in the future. Most people have few siblings if any. Few children if any, whom may be less capable to help out as they're busy staying afloat. And most women aren't housewives anymore either.

In other words: you are mostly on your own compared to the current retirees.

Importantly, we should not use this to bash the elderly. Rather we should strive for a world where working two incomes until you're 70 is curtailed. We're over-asking people.
It's not a particularly difficult thing to assess technically.
which tools offer code exporting
dizziness can also be a symptom.
In a situation where a person in continually causing a disruption to the lives of others - in some cases infringing on their rights - then preventive detention may be the only remedy.
Those looking for adblocking should not use Chrome at all. If Chrome is really needed, it should be in its own container without any personal data.

Adblocking in chrome is like smoking cigarettes with filters because "it’s better for my health".

No, it’s not.

For people knowledgeable enough to read HN, there’s no excuse to still use Chrome as a daily driver.