skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is what’s rare, but you’re missing something important: the reason the repeated noun is there to begin with is to avoid ambiguity about what, exactly, is being granted, since there are multiple available antecedents. The errors? No, the motion. In other words, the noun isn’t implicit, or at least not adequately implicit.

Even in 1934, you didn’t think of it as eliding the noun when you used “which” as a pronoun; rather, you thought of using the noun again as an escape hatch for ugly situations like this. More to the point, in modern English, where we don’t have this option, we’d have to restructure the sentence to avoid this ambiguity, not simply drop the noun.
This is really nice! Does anybody know if the source is available? Or something similar with source?
Student loans: 'Higher education is worth it but not the loans,' expert says
this is barely intelligible
This was my favorite area of study when going for my PhD in EE. I decided to drop out for unrelated reasons and went into software eng. I tried to find some gigs that would allow me to pursue this + software, but convenience always won out and it never happened. Skimming this book makes me want to pick it up as a hobby again. Looks like a really, nice hands on treatment, thanks!
It’s incredible how dumb the jump is from “the price shouldn’t be kept at what the pre-pandemic levels were” to “the poors don’t deserve to afford toilet paper”.

Were you alive and shopping for toilet paper during covid? The wealthy could already purchase it whenever from scalpers (a.k.a Amazon resellers). Normal people had to drive from store to store hoping their ration came in and they timed it right.

The hyperbolic interpretation of price controls is, “the poors don’t deserve toilet paper at all unless they win a lottery”.
I have a friend (fit, healthy male of 28) who suddenly lost a whole lot of weight and then was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, not too long after having COVID - may have been a coincidence, but it is suspicious...
Why not? That's what you'd do if you flew in.

More generally, airports have many options for ground transportation and connecting to an existing transport hub makes a lot of sense.

Apparently there's a company that just runs shuttles to Disney.
> Studios don’t want to replace writers

They will do it the very first second they think that they can get away with it without major consequences (such as profit loss from bad AI writing).
They ask for work after they finish the previous job (or jobs, they can ask for more than one). Each worker is a single process built just for one task.

If there's no work for them there's a small timeout and they ask for more. Simple loop. It's all part of a library we built for building workers. For better or worse, it's all done over http.

You are right, though, it is one XFS volume per queue instance.

We just run multiple instances (EC2) on a load balancer. Each instance of the queue gets it's own set of workers though so the workers know the right server to report done to.

We want a way to have a single pool of workers, rather than a pool per queue instance, and have them talk to the load balancer rather than directly, but we haven't come up with a reasonable way to do that.
> Islands which are also states say the name of the island twice at certain zoom levels.

That seems correct and desirable? They're two distinct things that happen to coincide. Just like a street with a name might also be part (or the entirety) of a numbered route, and we'd want the map to show both.
Vacuuming is alright. It's like a form of meditation since all you're doing is sucking up dust and crumbs.
Nothing better than starting a brand new project from template and that's the first thing you see. Looking at you CRA.
Check out Unison lang: https://www.unison-lang.org/learn/the-big-idea/

> Each Unison definition is identified by a hash of its syntax tree. Put another way, Unison code is content-addressed.
120M in annual revenue for 100 employees is not that high. That's only about 1.2M in revenue per employee.

Netflix's main business makes 2.4M per employee (31.6 billion for 12k employees), and given the nature of such businesses, is almost certainly much more profitable per employee.
China plans to build a giant chip factory driven by particle accelerator
The author mentioned it in the text, but Carl Zimmer‘s Parasitus Rex is is a good, horrifying read.
https://archive.li/u3jeA
The USA is a single country with a federal government, so your suggestion there makes no sense.

The Schengen zone is basically the same as the EU, which isn't a single government, but it's acting a lot like one in many ways. Either way, what you seem to be advocating is a single global government. There's no way to have no borders without having a single government controlling everything.
There is a video of Dorsey, Cathie Wood and Elon discussing crypto. Despite some politics differences, i think they have always been close.
The study shows incidences on the scale of 15-25 cases per 100,000. The relative incidence ratio may have increased significantly but the absolute increase was small enough that the handful of people with higher A1C wouldn't have budged the average.
I wonder how widespread this understanding is.

I figured it out a few years ago, but haven't heard anyone else mention it. It's a really cool hack.
The Spy Who Shushed Me: The Government Is Removing Our Right to Read in Private
> * People who want to see decent movies :-) that are not available for streaming

Or people who don't want to juggle 10 different streaming services
I just saw in an article, that while uncommon, mRNA vaccines can actually lead to circulating spike protein. From the article [1]:

Most notably, the plasma of patients with postvaccine myocarditis had “markedly elevated levels” of free spike antigen (33.9 ± 22.4 pg/mL), with the protein circulating in the body unbound by antibodies. “Although postvaccine myocarditis clinically occurs more commonly in males, [this] was seen equally in both affected females and males,” the investigators point out.

[1] https://www.tctmd.com/news/free-spike-protein-mrna-covid-19-...
"Posts on a public site...Complains about privacy"

What the hell you are going on about man. If you post something like "Hey, lets shoot some cops", or hell "lets start shooting ____" online you are giving up your right to privacy. Yes, the US legal system has means of taking the 'evidence' you posted online in front of a judge and getting a warrant. Via the warrant system nearly complete dismantling of your privacy can be compelled.

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Whats wrong is Postgres? It is very simple yet very powerful. Can run on very minimal resources , without hogging your CPU
By chance, was it an app called Protact?
Ah, sounds like the inspirational spark of star trek "resistance is futile", from a systems administrator point of view. [0][0][1]

[0] : http://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Regeneration_(episode)

[1] : http://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Star_Trek:_First_Contact...
Flameshow: A terminal flamegraph viewer
I used to love epsilon theory and was a paid subscriber at one point. But I increasingly find his writing style to be obnoxious to the point of being intolerable.

He likes hearing himself sounding poetic, which mostly just sounds trite, more than he likes talking about markets which he is actually pretty good at
You do understand that scalpers are trying to make money right? That means whatever they pay the venue is less than what they can sell it for. So whatever scalpers pay is still clearly less than what people are actually willing to pay.
Idk. Animate it?

(function() {
const colors = ['red', 'green', 'blue'];
const setColor = (el, idx) => {
let currentThickness = (idx % 10) + 1;
el.style.outlineColor = colors[idx % colors.length];
let direction = 1;
setInterval(() => {
if (currentThickness >= 10 || currentThickness <= 1) direction *= -1;
el.style.outline = `${currentThickness}px solid ${colors[idx % colors.length]}`;
currentThickness += direction;
}, 100);
[...el.children].forEach(child => setColor(child, idx + 1));
};
setColor(document.body, 0);
})();
And why:

* Reduced suffering, the methods available for assisted suicide are as painless as you can get. You go under anesthesia and just never wake up.

* Less room for accidentally surviving. I can't even imagine the horror of surviving a gunshot to the skull.

* Less trauma for those around you, no body hitting the street or washing up on shore, no discovering your friend or kid who has bled out in the bathroom.

* Closure, some methods of suicide the family has no way to know for sure what happened and might assume they disappeared or otherwise foul play.

* More opportunity to help people find alternatives. They don't have to take them but you have a more structured opportunity to talk people off a ledge and have a cooling off period to avoid rash decisions.

* You have documentation of freely-given informed consent. Someone who commits suicide by more painful methods when easily accessible painless death becomes inherently suspicious.

* Estate planning can be built in so it's less of a mess for next-of-kin.
Because it's not about stopping all people from committing crimes. It's about stopping enough of them so society doesn't collapse. And it works.
The virus is endemic and, though we weren't supposed to say this before, will continue to circulate and act much like the common cold. Ventilation in schools would be extraordinarily expensive, would only impact that 8 hour period of each kid's day, and with the state of average school buildings in the US we would never seal them up well enough for a positive pressure system to reliably keep them ventilated.

Unfortunately we can't just throw money at every problem to fix it. There could be more effective avenues if we want to spend that minry though, revisiting the food our kids eat might be more effective at keeping our kids healthy for example.
Not a whole lot. And not just XSD, there's nothing either SGML or XML do that can't be done, fifty times faster, with fewer keystrokes, on standard - i.e., commodity, open - tooling, in Asciidoc (as it's deployed) or "Markdown" (with extensions).

USAF hasn't yet gotten nailed with the DTD attacks the way the USN was[0]. And that was a complete musterfluck. First they pulled all the handheld maintenance devices, then they basically mandated that all the stuff getting stuffed into entities could instead get shoved into a black box XML element stuffed full of Base64 or reference to an external binary or - hell - whatever you want. That's the current solution: the //multimedia element.

You'd think USAAF and USAA[1] would have learned something from this . .

[0] That's changing as we speak; DIA has a bunch of hardass new IT policies rolling out. God be praised.

[1] Although the USAA spec has more flex in it when it comes to geometry and other extremely specific rendering behaviors. It's much easier to optimize because it's not insistent that a frickin PDF parts catalog have draftsman-perfect line art.

Here's what the entities (specifically, CGM, the 800 lb gorilla of external entity references) do that can't be done in XML+SVG: ISO/IEC CGM:1999 line types (your dashed lines are exactly right); ISO/IEC CGM:1999 nurbs (so that the curves are just right). I have a bunch of counterarguments to these things and more, but the easiest one is : how much is a perfect dashed line worth? Is it worth twenty two million dollars? Because that's what it cost the Navy. That's assuming the PLAAF/PLAN doesn't hop inside your maintenance network off the east coast of Taiwan. Then you can buy your dashes at the reasonable cost of a few hundred dead sailors.

They need to swap out //multimedia for a standardized, text-based format yesterday, though. Either that or release an ISO profile for SVG, which honestly would be, like, a week's worth of work at most . . if you wanted to see it done, of course. Oh ISO Technical Steering, you and your loveable scamps made up almost entirely of stoneage software industry reps.
100% probability.
i'm curious how much overlap there is between the benefits of parasitic worms, and the benefits of severely calorie-reduced diets
Security and custom checks in Switzerland. Had to go through customs and security check before boarding a train between GVA and Paris. Also had everyone’s passport checked while on a train between GVA and Milan. Not just France and GB that have stops. Can’t forget Switzerland.
Yeah, I don't see a clear case for either party having more privilege. Democrats have more control over academia, news media, and tech companies. Republicans are the typical party of the 1%, win elections without the popular vote, and often have status quo bias on their side. This makes sense; we should expect both sides to have equal power because, well, duh. That's what lets them be 'both sides' instead of the libertarians and socialists.
Now, you're making a different argument.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afferbeck_Lauder Who wrote about "Strine"
Let's say I'm a New York Corporation that hires remote. While I'm still paying New York payroll tax on my New York employees, most of my employees are not New Yorkers, do not live in New York, do not patronize New York. Nada.

Now. Let's say New York falls on hard times. New York offers a recurring tax break. But there's a catch. They want 60% of my people to be from New York. They also want them patronizing New York City. But that isn't the end of it, that's just the fiduciary justification. The Chamber of Commerce is going to start sending (State Employer/System) your way for being such a good contributor to the local economy. The increased foot traffic keeps the commercial property values high, which are, as it turns out, part of a lot of rich people who tend to end up on boards or as C-tier people. It also means those people are generating revenue for the local tax district.

You are correct. It sounds conspiratorial, because it is conspiratorial by nature. Governments and large employers (and specifically the management/runners thereof) fquently engage in quid pro quo.
If you've not watched the Alt-Right Playbook by Innuendo Studios on Youtube, you should stop what you're doing and watch all 20 or so episodes. One of the most enlightening series on this topic I've seen.
Except in China the screening process is extremely efficient. I’ve never been through an efficient TSA process
> mRNA vaccines don't create circulating spike protein

What about this recent study, which shows spike protein AND spike mRNA can enter the cell nucleus via a nuclear localization signal:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9909199/

What is somewhat disturbing about that, is that if spike mRNA (from the vaccine OR the virus) enters the nucleus, there are other studies showing it can be reverse transcribed possibly via LINE-1:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2105968118

That would mean host genome integration (DNA).

That would be bad.

Note this is no fly-by-night study, that's an NIH/NIAID/UND study.
It would be worth studying to see if there's any meaningful different in new diabetic case with regards to natural infection compared to vaccine only. We can assume everyone has been infected, but it can easily be verified by testing for the presence of an immune response to the non-spike proteins.
There's a lot of strange design choices in ACNH. It feels like there was a miscommunication and they accidentally made all the construction actions and dialog boxes take 10x longer than they were meant to.

Besides that, they also added online features, but using them requires going through a deep dialog tree where a cartoon animal basically says that going online guarantees that hackers will set your console on fire and kidnap your children.
Even if you could, floating point may not be the best representation for control applications. There are a lot of problems, like NaN, as somebody pointed out. Even neglecting that, a fixed point representation may be better.

You don't need the fine precision or large range that floats have (we get those using exponents). Signal variations below a certain threshold are drowned out by the noise floor. Signals in control systems also have an expected maximum bound.

At other end, stability calculations based on quantization noise may be difficult with floats, since their least count changes with exponent. Fixed points have a uniform LC throughout its range.
Steam rejects games translated by AI
It's because your original sentence is incoherent and internally contradictory. You think nobody can disagree that "pushing the vaccine" for "demographics too young" was..."the opposite of terrorism"? What?

I can't disagree with the statement because I can't even work out what it means, so in that sense you're correct.
> ...our experiment showed that fine-tuned GPT-3.5 models were significantly faster than [base GPT-3.5] by 3.6 to 3.76 times.

does this pass the sniff test? under what situations could a finetuned single tenant model be faster than a batchable multitenant base model?
The two modalities that will be combined first will be the most profitable modalities :) - Uber combine products with user-query-history-context.
Images and text are two other modalities that are getting traction.

I am looking at combining financial transactions and suspicious accounts. You need ground truth data that combines the two modalities - that's the starting point.
Gen Z falls for online scams more than their boomer grandparents do
I thought the D language had a really nice take on this with its notion of “weak” purity, allowing for straightforward allocations and I/O: https://klickverbot.at/blog/2012/05/purity-in-d/

I think the idea is that if a function always gives the same result with the same inputs, it is considered “pure enough.”
Americans’ credit card debt hits a record $1T
> People produce less text with more errors in more time on mobile.

I mean yes, of course, but how could it be otherwise? A desktop keyboard is 10x the size of an entire mobile phone. The idea that it should somehow be possible to attain the typing performance provided by such a large dedicated input device on a phone the size of a keyboard's space bar is pretty ridiculous.

And I'm unconvinced that the "Eloquent" design presented in the article is a step forward. The "T-Menu" looks terrible and confusing, and I find the drag animations quite jarring.

The only obvious, intuitive mobile interface for text entry is speech-to-text. I know it isn't quite there yet, but that doesn't mean fiddling with details of how cursor movement works on a phone screen has any realistic chance of ever solving the problem.
Horses and railroads were complements rather than substitutes.

Long-haul travel moved via ships, barges, or canals, with a cost advantage of roughly 20:1 over a horse and wagon. In particular, the Erie Canal was absolutely instrumental in opening up the interior of the US, connecting the Hudson River and East Coast to the Mississippi-Ohio-Missouri-Red river systems. A single horse could draw a barge of 20--40 tonnes, vs. a maximum of about one tonne on a cart or carriage. Significant political resistance to railroads came from canal operators.

The Mississippi river itself was effectively the first inland highway of the US, serving as a transportation corridor from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, from Ohio to Montana, from Virginia (west of the Continental divide) to Texas and Oklahoma Territory.

What railroads could not offer was "last mile" delivery, for which horse-drawn drayage was the only viable option through the first decade of the 20th century. Trains increased demand for, and use of, horses, until automobiles ultimately displaced the latter.

It's possible that investors hadn't drawn this connection in the 1870s, but the reality was that rail and horses reinforced one another.
In the case of the US I think you mean Amtrak is nationalized? But that’s passenger rail. The us has a private freight rail system, which is from what I understand, is one of the best in the world.
It's been around for a while, I just got prompted to add it to /lists recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37579724.

All: if you see a particularly great comment, let us know at hn@ycombinator.com and we'll take a look and hopefully add it. We don't want to be the only ones noticing these!
It’s not scientifically probable. You just made that up out of thin air.
What's people's record on the first puzzle? My current is 0.42 seconds. (I haven't bothered even loading any of the other puzzles yet)
Peter Stamp, AARNet was one of their engineers. And, Scott Calwell (Vocus), and Mark Treacy. They worked on the X terminal and the i960 based network devices, and the architecture of the access-1 network.
No, really, using arrays for internal storage of trees, graphs etc is much better from performance point of view.

Among other things, allocations and finalizations are considerably faster.

When a non-trivial payload is construed mostly of large linked structures where each element is malloced, using platform memory management may results in performance profile where over quarter of the run time is spent on malloc and free. Am not kidding.

Of course you don't malloc anything. You do have "newNode" method or such that increments size. When size reaches capacity, you allocate a new larger array and copy data to it. When nodes "finalize", you store the index, and gc at the resize time (if you want to - there are lots of algorithms where you actually always only want to add data to the datastructure).

Deep copy everything, you say? Hell yes, it's way way faster to have few large memory allocate/copy operations than a datastructures worth of node pointers.

And if you don't care about performance, you probably shouldn't be using a systems programming language in the first place :D

The above of course only makes sense if you have really large business critical datastructures - it's not an endorsement to rewrite every dictionary, set or a linked list. But the message to which I replied to was about "when writing your own datastructure".
Netflix has been around since 1997. At that time, directly streaming movies to consumers was techincally impossible anywhere in the world. As a non-American, how were you watching movies in 1997?

And yeah TikTok/etc didn't exist then. No one hard smartphones and the Internet was text/GIF only.

That said, we used to have the America's Funniest Home Videos show. People mailed in VHS recordings of their kids/pets doing cute, funny, or cringe things. This aired on TV and people voted to pick a winner. People could win $10k-100k in prize money. So yeah, proto YT or whatever was a thing, just scaled to available tech at the time.

EDIT: Just realized AFHV is still around, and will outlive Netflix DVDs. *That* certainly feels like a joke. How does a network television meme show still exist in 2023???
Belatedly added!
Not literally atoi() because most people don't use that anymore, but the C++ std::from_chars() uses SIMD in GCC 12+, thanks to some of the same people behind the OP:
https://lemire.me/blog/2022/07/27/comparing-strtod-with-from...
Has NPM been the closest attempt at something similar to what's described here? Lots of single-function modules like is-even, is-odd, and left-pad.

Although given potential problems with function deletion, maybe there's a case to be made for careful curation of these functions in a single place, we could call it the standard library.
Terry Davis did a nice introduction to PID controllers in his own physics engine SimStructure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25hLohVZdME
Signing Commits in Git Explained
I agree but it's Daniel not Doug.
It's a feature of uMatrix that's enabled by default