skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exception Handling Guide in Java
Do you mind elaborating on your last point? I'm intrigued by nushell and I'm doing devopsy work, I'll give it a try now but I'd love to hear how you use it and learn from it!
The first thing I tend to do when finding a study reporting in a way that seems counter-intuitive, to say nothing of one that contradicts previous findings, is to go to their methods. There are quite frequently some pretty glaring differences, and that's certainly the case here [1].

The original study was carried out by directly surveying people, and measuring their subjective perspectives. Their answers were then contrasted against their income. The later study was carried out with a smartphone app, which participants opted into at their discretion, asked at a frequency completely up to the participants, and then asked them about their experiences just prior to the notification. I'm not really sure what that's measuring, but it seems fairly safe to say that it's something quite different.

For instance ask a grossly obese man how he feels at any given point in time and it's probably pretty good. He's likely relaxing, eating, and otherwise engaging in various forms of self indulgent behavior. But gauge him on his overall life satisfaction and it's likely to be abysmal. Vice versa, query a mother who's raising 4 young children and, at any given point in time, and they're often not going to be having the best of times. Yet, nonetheless their overall life satisfaction is likely to be quite high.

Basically look at any poll on various forms of contentedness, Gallup carries out an annual one here. [2] And you'll find the results are nothing like what you'd expect, even more so if one thinks money can provide anything beyond what one can buy. The 'most positive' places are in Latin America - Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Columbia, Mexico, etc. The 'least negative' places are in Eastern Europe and Asia: China, Kyrgyzstan, Vietnam, Estonia, Poland, Kazakhstan, etc. These results don't leave much room for money doing anything beyond ensuring ones base needs can be comfortably met.

[1] - https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2208661120#sec-3

[2] - https://www.gallup.com/analytics/349280/gallup-global-emotio...
In the late 1970s, I bought a chess computer at J. C. Penney, the one in a brown plastic case with the chessboard printed on top and a keypad to the right with a red LED display. I returned it after about a week because it cheated. Whenever I moved to take its King/Queen, it would call an illegal move, and claim that its King/Queen was on the other side of the board. I've wondered what glitch in programming would create that behavior.
Like when Biden said COVID vaccines for all Americans & then the health minister or whatever had to walk it back clarifying that that doesn’t apply to those taxpayers living abroad.
> I don't know what reports you've read

I used these reports, which I already knew before writing this post:

• Both Poland and Hungary are classified as “flawed democracies” by The Economist. Only 24 countries are considered to be “full democracies” (and this is irrelevant, but Spain happens to be among them). https://pages.eiu.com/rs/753-RIQ-438/images/DI-final-version...

• On a scale of 0–100 on political freedom, Freedom House gives Poland 81 points and Hungary 66 points. (This is irrelevant, but Spain gets 90 points.) https://freedomhouse.org/countries/freedom-world/scores?sort...

• The UN's Human Development Index ranks Poland #34 and Hungary #46. (This is irrelevant, but Spain ranks #27.) https://hdr.undp.org/system/files/documents/global-report-do...

• Amnesty International on Poland: “Access to abortion was further limited. Criminal charges were used to curtail freedom of expression. The authorities continued to erode the independence of the judiciary. Freedom of peaceful assembly was restricted. Violations of LGBTI rights persisted.” https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/europe-and-central-asia/...

• Amnesty International on Hungary: “Discrimination against LGBTI and Roma people persisted. Women’s sexual and reproductive rights suffered significant rollback. Teachers were denied the right to strike. Pushbacks of refugees and migrants continued in violation of EU law. The European Court of Human Rights ruled that Hungary had violated the ban on collective expulsions. Other judgments from the Court were not fully implemented. […] The European Parliament declared in September that Hungary could not be considered a full democracy.” https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/europe-and-central-asia/...
Debatable, but true, still, my point holds, it'll be able to autocomplete bettereven without direct hints / dataset from SO, esp taking into account GitHub & github issues
Not so new and a series, ghost in the shell standalone complex is still one of my all time favorites.
> “I am excited to see the treasure trove of science Psyche will unlock as NASA’s first mission to a metal world,” said Nicola Fox, associate administrator for the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “By studying asteroid Psyche, we hope to better understand our universe and our place in it, especially regarding the mysterious and impossible-to-reach metal core of our own home planet, Earth.”

Why call a metal world 'psyche'? (Where psyche is the Greek word for heart.)
> If you're moving the target to the Anglosphere, we have to count the whole population consumming content in English as their second of third language, so the US becomes a way tinier portion of it.

By “Anglosphere” I don’t mean everyone who speaks English. I mean the countries whose primary language is English and whose majority culture originally descends from England: at least the US, UK, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. (A few other countries like Ireland or parts of South Africa don’t fit the strict definition but have a long and close association with England so can be thought of similarly. My point here is not to debate to what extent Ireland is culturally similar to England which is of course a controversial subject).

People in these countries consume much of the same media and are much more culturally similar to each other than they are to people in e.g. India or the Philippines, even the ones who speak native-level English.

> The Guardian, a US newspaper with US subscribers

The Guardian is British.
How does the app get the youtube videos, and their info. Is it scraping, like newpipe. Using official api's, maybe something closer to what youtube vanced did?

Would it just stop working when WEI is implemented?
Maybe you should ask the same question to SunghoYahng, the user who started this thread? That wasn’t very constructive either, and neither was coldtea’s response.

“I read it as a warning that PG skews his arguments to prove some narrow points and you should be careful when applying them to your life, so you don't waste years chasing improbable goals”

They were being just as curt as nickpp. What they wrote was not as reasonable as your lines above, hence the response. From my pov, the main reason that you’re criticizing nickpp is because his opinion doesn’t match your own.

The irony here is that I’m more sympathetic to your viewpoint, but I’ll try to be constructive beyond just calling you out:

* These essays take a lot of work to write

* These essays are not hidden behind a paywall

* The essays capture the POV of a successful startup founder and more importantly a successful startup investor

* Does the advice apply to everyone? Probably not everyone 100%. I doubt many of his essays even apply to 25% of people, or even 10% depending on the topic.

* still, many people have profited off pg’s advice in some way

* If you don’t like pg’s essays, you don’t have to read them

* pg founded HN. Don’t be surprised to see people defending pg here.
You can go to their brick-and-mortar building, say you want your money, call the police, give them a hard time even if they can't fix your issue, so they try to avoid it next time.

Pure online banking doesn't offer this option. For instance, I still even keep my printed quarter receipts just in case.

People trust technology too much, it's all well until it isn't, and you understand how much of your life you trusted to those companies.
Right; so could we compare trying to get people to stop saying "hallucinate" to trying to get people to stop saying "tidal wave"?

(My understanding is that people the use the word "tidal wave" to mean the wave around the earth caused by the moon's gravity, which causes the tides; obvs this is quite different than a large wave caused by an earthquake.)
'Social loafing' found when working alongside robots
interestingly my brick-and-mortar bank (ING Netherlands) also stopped accepting walk in appointments during covid and conveniently kept that on now. So you have to deal with this shit anyway just to talk to someone, but yes at least there are still people
I believe it is just outdated/not-updated. Atleast in DnB scene I can tell it is missing the recent "flavour" of liquid (melodic DnB with nice, mostly female vocals, see latest Subfocus album), or Crossbreed, very hard flavour od DnB, represented for example by Counterstrike.
The plugin is not in the pipeline right now. However, anybody can make a plugin (see https://gitlab.futo.org/videostreaming/plugins for examples). We will also publish more docs soon to help people get started (heres a small getting started doc https://gitlab.futo.org/videostreaming/grayjay/-/blob/master...).

Perhaps in the future once we have a bit more time we can spend more time adding platforms.
You could view the vxlan/evpn/mp-bgp combo as routing MACs... sort of :)
I'm not entitled to consider that my personal life or career choices should be pushed onto others as advice.

So, my ...advice is for people to follow much more timeless wisdom which has worked great for billions, and not get into the cult of some rich/succesful or into cults of personality.
Everytime I try and remix smth it starts processing and then tells me the lyrics don't work and to create smth original.

Edit: after playing with it for an hour, I agree with other posters that midi and/or .als export options would be very desirable. Worth paying for even.
DKB is pretty decent, and you can withdraw money without fees on all ATMs as long as you withdraw >= 100€ in one go. Berlin is absolutely ridiculous with ATM fees.

Finanztip.de should be your go-to resource in Germany for questions like that. It's a non-profit, funded by a Fintech guy who decided to start it after his large exit. All articles are written by journalists. It's a real gem.
Can you say more about the impact of SOC2 certifications? We’ve been selling to enterprises for years without any certifications, but with long and intricate security questionnaires needing to be filled out. Does that go away if you have a certification? Our sector isn’t very regulated (video games industry), but the question for SOC2 does come up regularly - however never as a blocker.
The stats I gave was for English as a first language.
IM are legendary! I still listen to them now and then. My favorite tracks from them are - 'Deeply Disturbed', 'Becoming Insane' and 'Where do I belong'. Not exactly the same, but checkout Astrix and Neelix if you haven't already.
Well, yes, and somewhat cynically also through eg. OpenAIs effort to pay programmers in low wage locations to create high quality train data related to programming in general (thus paying them to automate themselves out of a job)
Why would a typechecker written in rust be able to implement a different logic than one written in any other language?

And one written in python could just use python for the grammar so it would have the advantage of always loading the code the same exact way as python does.
It reflects the reality of the internet existing and it being the year 2023 not 2003 I think?

Why on earth would a book store carry any relevant computer technical books nowadays?
Without going into a debate whether this statement makes sense or not in absolute terms, it seems to make sense in some people's heads, as differences can be measured across different groups in the 500+ user population.
The very purpose of this game is to measure biases and perception, not reality

See: https://imgur.com/a/kUxsV1M
this is a dystopian apocalyptic Sci-Fi level side effect! Great story potentials.
I admit it's a hot take because I couldn't actually load the site. However I read this and watched the relevant portion of his video: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37925589

The problem here is that he's attacking the general case of free software licenses - OK I get it that some people downloaded a malicious fork of Newpipe and that sucks. But that's not a reason to abandon free/open/copyleft licensing of software, which is essentially the case he's making. At the end of the day this is a guy who has a large audience and has decided to attack open source licensing. I get that he may be a good guy and do other things that are good but that is a serious problem.
Last I tried it, pyright had several false positives that didn't affect mypy. So I remained with mypy.
Ah yes, we must consider the native Frans. What are you on about?
Why aren't there any unicorns named after Sodom and Gomorrah?
Digital Accessibility at Princeton: Meaningful Links
c.f. Private Eye's "The Getelarph".
The difference between modern days and days of DOS isn't in C/C++ compiler, it's in virtual memory and address space isolation and privilege isolation. So it's not a job of a C/C++ compiler to enforce protection from writing to "special" addresses, because interrupt table updates (and memory-mapped hardware I/O in general) still must happen somewhere (i.e. in kernel, hypervisor, drivers etc) and that code is still written in C/C++, same as in the DOS era.
AppFlowy – open-source alternative to Notion
Have you tried contacting them via complaints-team[at]wise.com and complaints[at]wise.com? This has worked for me pretty well in the past.

https://wise.com/help/articles/2235393/how-do-i-make-a-compl...
Soundscapes enable tracking biodiversity recovery in tropical forests
cnn and bbc wrote "we can't independently verify who responsible and number of dead", posted photos of burned parking lot and checked out.

the end
I told him directly on his channel that this is the case and that calling non-OSI licences open source is openwashing. And I recommended the Mozilla model of trademark + MPL for their purposes.

He replied to my comment but didn't seem to care about the issue.
I recently used this (via https://depenguin.me/) to install FreeBSD from a Linux Rescue Image on a Hetzner root server. Hetzner sadly discontinued the FreeBSD Rescue Image.

This installation method uses KVM to boot the mfsBSD image, giving the VM the actual hard drives to install on. The one thing that tripped me up was that the network interface presented to the VM did not use the same driver as the physical network interface. So the FreeBSD installation configured (in my case) `em0`, but once I rebooted into FreeBSD, the network interface was `igb0`.
> It feels like what Powershell would have been, had it been designed by people who have actually used a command-line before.

It is designed by such people. Not sure why PowerShell tables and cross-platform support is not top notch \_(ツ)_/

Effort is salutable, but let's be realistic, Nushell is 10+ years from PowerShell.
There are a particular set of AML/KYC laws for which none of that will ever help. They can’t tell you why, they can’t stop it next time. It sucks but there’s nothing any financial org can do about it.
Which is also something that we need to add as well, on top of credentialism.

More quality and process validation, less cowboy programming.
The deficits are so big even if there was no war in the Ukraine you're still racing towards some sort of economic reset.
Looks like most developed countries are in the same position, and even if they're not they're completely tied to the U.S economy.
And China is really not doing any better.

Looks like there'll always be something - a pandemic, an inflation reduction act, social security endowments, climate change, war, you name it. The deficits will remain relentless. No government is able to raise taxes in a meaningful way to stop this (even if they try, raising taxes on the middle class will further crush the consumer and might implode this fragile economy. Taxing the rich is an obvious answer but no one seems to be able to do it).
This is my question as well. What's the input required to generate these 3D scenes? Is RGB video enough or does it also require spacial data? Is planning around the same scene enough or does it require multiple cameras?
The Ukrainians have infact fitted starlink to aerial drones. One of the reasons for their disputes with SpaceX.
Sadly most regular banks will hose you on exchange rates and fees. I work for a company in the US but live in Europe. I've experimented with many ways of moving money and still the best by far is wise. I've tried a dollar account at my bank here but the fees and exchange rates were trash, not to mention that it's abysmally slow to move money that way. Wise has been great for me so far, but I'm only using it as a conduit from my us bank to my euro one.
Yeah, these are not general recommendations, rather the stuff I ended up using.

Thanks, I'm actually going to give Inkscape another try. I think the last time I used it was 5-10 years ago.

I don't remember why I stopped using Darktable. I remember researching it and trying it out for a bit before buying CO. Does it have decent camera profiles? How do you find working with it (raw editing + culling/managing catalogues)? I use fuji mirrorless cameras.
tried the app.

1. not open source.

2. has pay-to unlock feature but no idea what is behind the paywall. the website doesn't mention having to pay for it

3. does not have sponsorblock or anything related to that in the settings

edit: i don't care about "OSI compliant is only open source", rather i am fine with any free license
In the nicest way possible, linux users are a headache to deal with.
Are you suggesting that it would have been better for Google to use off-the-shelf databases etc? Because at their scale it seems clearly necessary to bring that in-house.
How about maciej's criticism, which is basically the same with more words (though also much funnier than mine)?

https://idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm
> I've discovered that being with a real bank is better in most ways

Same in India. I tried using a neobank but quickly closed the account. They don't have the services traditional banks do and everything was slower than it is in my current bank. My current bank will pick up any paper and signature they need from home or deliver any documents to home the same day.

I get better Forex rate than wise or any startup. The target audience for these neobank are college students or new working people.

For reference, I use ICICI which is the third largest bank in India.
Similar project here: https://github.com/michaeldexter/occambsd
Someone suggested I get a Wise account a short while ago because it's cheaper than bank transfers. But I've never seen any kind of 'account freezing' from my bank that wasn't to protect me (for instance: by doing wire transfers from three different continents inside of 24 hours). But I've had trouble with just about any other PSP/money transmitter service in one form or another and I'm very wary of giving them access to my accounts and/or using them for significant transfers.

I don't actually care all that much about the transaction fees, but I really care about my payments reaching their destination and the fact that my reputation is tied into my ability to pay people agreed upon amounts in time for work performed. On their end they rely on me and these middlemen are welcome to their cut but in return they should do what they promise. Wise looks particularly bad here because they overran their self imposed deadline, which is too long any way. Payments in flight should be dealt with inside of 24 hours, you either forward the money to the destination or you refund to the originator so that they can pursue other ways to pay. Because otherwise you are going to cause massive problems, both for the originator and the recipient.

The only excuse would be a court order to seize the money. Other than that I can't see any reason why a money transmitter would seize payments unless it is inbound credit card payments where they are afraid of chargebacks. But that should be a contractually agreed upon hold-back, not something capricious.
regarding the pumping, I'm not sure if sidechain compression is what most producers are doing. I'd describe it as a gallop rather than a bump.

so with 16ths, you'd typically see 1/16 & 2/16 have zero to little amplitude, 3/16 & 4/16 have most of the energy. 4 maybe even a little less so.

which can't be done by sidechaining. also phase alignment with the kick is important
This BMI compiler dependency seems quite the limitation, surely this was a chance to tidy and unify name mangling. So we can’t import binaries across even minor compiler version changes?!
but they have a very different approach wrt. _how_ they comply with them

also as important there is an additional hop in the money transfer involving two institutions, this might not help you if there is e.g. money frozen because of an police investigation, but for algorithms running rogue it can help to have money in two different organizations.
Wow I had no idea it existed before.
NOTHING about salvia divinorum is gentle.
Thanks, this looks really good.

Also, as someone trying to sell my own apps, I appreciate the no-bullshit pricing and the structure of their product page.
And banks are closing all of their physical presences one after the other. Pretty soon they'll just be a bank of computers and an AI for all of your interaction.

I hope to have shut down my business activities by then.
you can use Mozilla public license and still do that. you can do that with AGPL no problem.
LeLemma
I think that is partly why LLMs are bad at math and often fail at counting subsequences. Play with the tokenizer and you see long numbers are split into groups of 2 or 3 numbers.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/Xenova/the-tokenizer-playgroun...
There was a paper related to NeRF dynamic scenes yesterday, but FPS and quality of this one is so superior!
In the main tasks list, I only see tasks in the calendar bar on the right, not items from my google calendar (even though it's added, configured, and synced).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37926150 and also check the edit of my post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37925583
Apple Is Approaching Social on Vision Pro the Way Meta Should Have All Along
As far as I know, Psyche was named before its metallicity was known (it’s only the 16th asteroid ever discovered!) but the name is surprisingly apt given how it was long thought to be the exposed core of a protoplanet. The hypothesis appears to be mostly ruled out by observations, though.
Please tell Louis he is damaging the project by calling it open source when it is not.

If you want to be Free Libre Open Source Software then use an OSI and FSF approved licence.

If you want to be FLOSS and protect your brand from people cloning your app, do like Mozilla and use a trademark + MPL.

If you don't want to be open source don't call it open source, it's shared source or something else.

I told him and he did not seem to consider it a big deal.
What -- are you telling me that WIRED MAGAZINE does PUFF PIECES??!

You've Got Smell!

https://www.wired.com/1999/11/digiscent/

>But the orange peel is just the beginning, a humble hors d'oeuvre. Marc Canter, sometimes known as the father of multimedia, joins us to serve the multiscented main course.

With Marc Canter as boastful spokesman, biggest weirdo, proud maître d', and influencer under the influence of the munchies, it's more of a Puff Puff Pass piece.

>"You know, I don't think the transition from wood smoke to bananas worked very well." -Marc Canter

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29225777