skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The closest thing to this is just having cats. I literally can't lie down without my cat excitedly running over and hopping onto my chest to take a nap. My other cat is more of the toddler stage; he runs around and wants to play all the time and always wants to know what I'm doing. They're both adorable and affectionate, and they know how to poop in a box and won't ever need my fiancee or me to pay for them to go to college.
If quality doesn’t matter then why did offshoring not work the first time?
Shadow DOMs have up until now only been able to be created in Javacript, which is a problem if the user has JS disabled or server-side rendering is desired.

Declarative Shadow DOM allows you to set all of that up with HTML markup.
It is as well in most of europe. And its also illegal to make your employees take a drug test in most of europe unless you work for the police or with heavy machinery
we should ban chemistry text books
"Content" is an assumption on your part. Higher tolerance for bullshit is also a plausible explanation. Or a difference in emotional intelligence and the corresponding understanding of (and willingness to play) the political game to get through the day. I'm not "content" with my management, but I know it's temporary and that I don't want to be unemployed in the interim and my pay is good enough that I'm not ready to nope out of here (if the pay was worse, or my fu funds weren't spent a couple years ago and not yet recovered, it would be a different situation).
> A lot of these profiles stay on the site and appear active when the user has moved on. That’s good for the company but bad for actual people looking for matches

It would seem that the obviously good solution to this is to hide profiles if the user hasn't been active in a certain time period. Say, 30 days?

Of course, that's not good for the company metrics. They have to inflate their numbers somehow, and so including accounts that aren't being used anymore in their subscriber count makes them look good!
Elon basically paid to be the A-number-1 sh*tposter on Twitter.
So from his perspective, he probably got a good deal.
VP I assume is vice president?

Courier is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warez_group#Courier_groups
I think this is the most accurate response here. It'll become more commonplace as people realize that it improves conversations to use that mode just like having a smart-watch improved most people's lives enough to wear that it's now accepted.
Arduino has done an amazing job at bringing those chips to the open public. The job has been done in many directions, software, hardware, education, marketing, etc... Arduino programs are definitely easier to read but they do add an overhead. If you run the above program without the delay and put an oscilloscope at the ends of the LED you will actually see the clock frequency of the chip! If you do that with Arduino code you will, at least, see only 10x the clock frequency. I find it amazing that we can see the "software bloat" in the oscilloscope.

While it is true that the digitalWrite Arduino functions are easier to read I think with a bit of effort and having the datasheet by your side (you are programming hardware!) you can get the hang of it pretty quickly. Without the scary bit operators the code above is not that difficult:

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <util/delay.h>

int main() {
DDRB = 0b00000001; // DB0 is an output
setup();
for(;;) {
PORTB = 0b00000001; // on
_delay_ms(500);
PORTB = 0b00000000; // off
_delay_ms(500);
}
}
Huh fair enough thanks for clarifying. How does Alan Wake 1 hold up?
> Graeber is not well-versed in economic theory

David Graeber was a professor at the London School of Economics. It appears they believed he was well-versed in economic theory :)

https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/condolences/2020/09/03/professor-dav...
you can't fix stupid
Don’t you think if this were true there would be more breakout technical (and by extension startup) successes in Europe which doesn’t seem to be the case.
Cheap Chinese cookware sold for many, many multiples the unit cost. It’s cool they gave you a new pan though.
I came here to pour scorn on the claims of an attempted multimedia CD-ROM in 1985, but turns out the first one was released in 1987! Red Book was mid '80s. I could've sworn they were a mid 90s thing but this really could have happened in 1985.
Hacker Ramzi was first big player in the Kazaa++ Warez Scene.

He pronounced it War...Ez...

https://youtu.be/bAQqrnX7BsM
My guess is that it refers to the really "hype" voice that a lot of YouTubers use. Like Mr. Beast, and most Minecraft YouTubers (but usually not ones on Hermitcraft) (source: I've had to listen to my little brother watching Minecraft videos way too much).
I cut my (very young) teeth on 6502. I did like all the Motorola series cpus.
As someone who used to work in government contracting, this comment is so freaking true.

The whole thing about contractors is so spot on. The only slight difference I would add is that the contractors will NOT hire the best talent, they will hire whoever they can to fill the position, for the cheapest price, so they can claim to have fulfilled their RFP.

It's a dead end.
Not to mention that you will have your livelihood at risk because the Congress and President can’t agree on a budget. I’ve considered working for the government. But I’m not willing to put my paycheck in the hands of incompetent elected representatives.
It got worse after they started moving, walking, running, talking, demanding, arguing, fighting, yelling...

Yours is immobile for a while still, try to enjoy that while you can.

Probably gets easier when they are in school. But you'll be at work then.
> 1911 which translates to 777 in hexadecimal.

Interesting. Having seen the name a million times in younger years, I always assumed it was a reference to the pistol.
Pages I have no idea about with “follow” or “groups you’ll like” still outnumber friends posts 2:1
I wouldn't be averse to that both because it should be standard practice for the most powerful nation in the world to ensure its leader is of sound mind on a legally non-partisan basis and that there should likely be an symmetric-level of comittment for both parties to do so with their current "front-runners" to the same extent as their citizenship and place of birth are relevant to their constitutional qualification for office.

If there's one thing I learned about dealing with a folks who have nothing but accusations (this is directed at the perpetrators you gave as an example) it is that they are frequently worst-positioned to be examined on the exact same material they use as a sword sans shield. They have no shield because they lack a defense beyond just fighting with their target over the sword, when they are inevitably challenged and parried easily

Edit: also, I'm more asking what is a pattern of behavior with similar facts indicative of or what clinical observations or inferences can be derived on a facial level?

Edit: Julius Caesar had the falling sickness [epilepsy] Rome had a right to know that and take it into consideration as part of the populace's/Senate's delegation of all or most of State authority to this one impresdive and well-financed man

Edit: most importantly, your prose is a little bit like a prism with light being refracted into a house of mirrors that are being infinitely recursively reflected on a concave trajectory
Posted a question in the Retool Forum about using Retool for my
application with on-screen and print layouts. Answer is basically _not
at this time_, but you can read more in the Retool Team member
response.

Simple Invoice System // Create a print template canvas
https://community.retool.com/t/simple-invoice-system-create-...
I have second guessed myself for years over this.

When we went to get drinks the first week, he told a co-worker that his wife is into horseback barrel racing. I saw some common ground and said how I used to do barrel racing when I was a kid and how it's a cool sport. He looked at me funny and said, "heh, I find that hard to picture/believe" or something like that.

In every interaction, I felt like I was being put down. Maybe he thought that criticizing everything I did was going to make me try harder, or suck up more, but for me it did the opposite. Encouragement is what makes me try harder.

I also had my own internal bias. I was the nerdy city slicker and he was the tough ex-military, country guy. I think we both projected stereotypes on each other.

I know I didn't do myself any favors with my behavior, but I continued out of principle.
Fellow good accent, poor grammar haver (but in Czech) - hello! I agree completely. In fact we are not alone, here’s a video where a YouTuber is praised for his use of English (including contemporary idioms etc) in comparison to someone who has a good accent but comparatively poor command of the language itself: https://youtu.be/-81TSnMUA68?si=4j4mxiSssnQIBVRq

Personally when it comes to speaking English I find a false American or English accent quite unnerving.
Superagent: The AI-assistant framework for LLMs
and how much is twitter worth
Even Huberman admits that the reason many need to, e.g., stare toward the sun for 15 minutes a day is because they are disconnected from normal exposure to nature by the demands of work. In fact he remarks upon systemic causes of the needs for many of the health hacks he discusses.
> so others can learn

The ones who need to won't.
Wife and baby will always come first, projects after. And that is a good prioritisation.

But after the first 6 months or so there does gradually become those slots where you can pick up a project without neglecting the important people in your life.

And, if you’re lucky, one day your kids join in your projects and solder on next to you in companionable silence :)
From a separate NYT article:

Last year, Twitter’s interest expense was about $50 million. With the new debt taken on in the deal, that will now balloon to about $1 billion a year. Yet the company’s operations last year generated about $630 million in cash flow to meet its financial obligations.

That means that Twitter is generating less money per year than what it owes its lenders. The company also does not appear to have a lot of extra cash on hand. While it had about $6 billion in cash before Mr. Musk’s buyout, a large portion of that probably went into the cost of closing the acquisition.

...

To make ends meet, Mr. Musk probably has to slash costs — by a lot. Over the weekend, he was said to be already moving to do so by ordering job cuts across Twitter. One investor who put less than $1 million in the buyout of the company said he was told by the head of Mr. Musk’s family office to expect that around 50 percent of Twitter’s 7,500 employees would be laid off.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/30/technology/elon-musk-twit...
> The big limit that I see on doing this is production of solar panels. At current production rates, covering 10% of the 5 largest subtropical deserts would use about 180 years worth of solar panels.

Yes, that is the problem. It is pie in the sky to believe that's happening any time soon. It would take >20 years before it's making any meaningful dent in emissions.

We're going to keep emitting CO2 at current rates for close to a decade before they really start to drop. You're looking at ~1/3rd of the earth being covered in solar panels and ~15 feet of carbon. Maybe I'm naive. I just can't imagine it.

You think we're going to do that and we can't even build nuclear power plants? That would've mostly solved the problem before it even happened.

And I imagine that would have cost 10,000x less.

> I have no idea if there are enough raw materials available to let us to increase that enough to make it worth considering.

I don't know enough about the materials used for CC, but for solar panels - raw elements is not a problem if you're planning to use 90% of subtropical deserts...
I thought it was a licensing issue. ARM is arguing that the license that Nuvia used to develop their chip isn’t transferable to Qualcomm. Qualcomm has a license from ARM but it’s not as free as the Nuvia one, or something like that. Or have I misunderstood something?
The only spam I get on my old Gmail account, is some democratic party people who think opt in is for chumps. So whenever I check that account, I click report spam for all their spam mails. Maybe their successor won't be such an ass. One of them recently lost his election and I was very happy about that.

Edit: no idea why I only get democratic spam, maybe people with my name in the USA too dumb to enter their actual email don't like republicans. But I have no acceptance for spammers, no matter their politics.
As a comparison Webedia low quality websites ask for 2€.
> The ability to spatially index the objects, then filtering them on Clone, means I rapidly clone a tiny subset of the data to work with.

Okay -- so is the "--depth=N" filtering option to git-clone supported as well? And does it remain useful in the context of Kart applications?
You need the hard drive seeking noise too or it won't feel righr
The author of the article honestly reads like he might be on the spectrum. Which isn't a bad thing, but it does mean that maybe his point of view doesn't reflect that of other introverts.
Not meant as a criticism, just an observation: The novelty of these shapes hidden in images is already gone for me. It's amazing to think how fast the hype cycles around a clever concept will accelerate with generative AI being so available and easy.

Meanwhile if people still had to do this stuff by hand in Photoshop, you could probably milk the gimmick for at least a couple of years Thomas Kinkade style.

I'm reminded a bit of million dollar homepage and all the fast-follow clones that each earned about 86¢.
Look, if I have to give up my shit to get where I want I’ll damn well make sure you will too. If there is anything I hate more than following arbitrary rules it’s dealing with people that think they are above them.

I think it’s less “supporting the paradigm” and more “if I am going down we are all going down here”.
rsync.net I'm not a large customer in any way, but they were very accommodating when I had problems
Depends. I suppose it would not make sense to have "unsubscribe" for "reset password" notifications, but for "there's a new event in your account, come log in to see it" type notifications it would.
I'm going to take a deep breath, and move on to the other stories further down.

So far I'm feeling pretty good about what I've developed over the years.
Reuters too https://www.reuters.com/world/us/new-york-times-tech-workers...
I'm not sure. It's probably a mental switch? Something happened pretty early on after my first kid and I really buckled down and focused on my career and personal goals and I've made the time. I do play a lot less video games though, I'm sure that helps as well.
Indeed. The switch from defined benefit to defined contribution puts investment risk and longevity risk on the individual. Australia has much better pension/retirement savings policy public in the form of Superannuation.
In line with other commenters, don't see any tension between these two concepts.

First, introversion is how you get energy, not directly how you behave. Ideally, people don't really know if you're intra- or extra- versed because you engage with them well. Being introverted is not a license to ignore social connections or be terrible at dealing with people.

Second, even if introversion and extraversion affect your outward behavior (eg: how frequently you want to go to the bar) - that's just one factor. For example, I am an introvert and my natural inclination to go to the bar is low. However, I also wanted to meet someone and get married, and if a woman proposed we get drinks at a bar, ok no problem.

At the end of the day "introversion" does not define your entire being, it's an energy preference akin to "I feel better when I eat the Mediterranean diet." It doesn't negate your desire for sex, children, partnership, etc. and unless you have other issues you can navigate it.
the entropy rate goes way up if you consider spike timing dependent signals as well. but the difference in computational capacity between the brain and ML lies less in the brain's inherently time-dependent dynamics and more in the impressive computational capacity of single neurons. Dendrites compute, electrochemical dynamics during action potentials compute, synapses compute. All in complex time-dependent ways. check out izhikevich's dynamical systems in neuroscience for a taste of the computational capacity of the electrochemical dynamical system alone
Surprisingly Amazon gave me the best customer support on every instances. Most issues are just no questions asked refunds. It almost felt like they were expecting things to mess up.

Another is QuickBook(Intuit) when I wasn't even their customer, the support was utmost helpful(while they had every opportunity to tell me to take a hike and talk to my bank).

Worst support so far from insulting to mildly inconvenient in that order : eBay, Facebook, Paypal, Discord.

There are some mind blowing support from local businesses which won't be recognized, so I will not name any.
Most of the people around me at work are this way - at the end of each day we're all scattering to go home and happy hours aren't a thing unless someone is celebrating a major life event.
It sounds like having kids forced you to better utilize what little free time you could find.

I have found that having too much free time as a result of having few if any social obligations lets you invest time in more frivolous things. Do that long enough and you begin to loose focus on important tasks or goals allowing you to leave things unfinished because "there's plenty of time in the future" but that future never comes.
Maths, not physics. They're thinking linearly when the curve is exponential.
My impression is that there's lots of different niches that have developed, each with their own needs, and trying to unify them is a mess.

If you're putting something like a web app or something else that will be bundled and distributed as a unit, then you're probably best off with something like Poetry, PDM, or pip-tools - you have a lock file for deterministic dependencies, most of your dependencies will be pure python wheels, and you only really need to test things once. On the other hand, if you're developing a library, you'll need to test against multiple versions of Python, and ideally multiple versions of some of your larger dependencies, to ensure that your library will work for as many users as possible. You'll also need to be able to build and package wheels. Alternatively, you're working in data science, and your main concern is probably making sure you can install the packages you need in the environments you're going to use them - specifically, so that they work with the GPUs and other hardware you have available. And there's still the group of people writing mainly scripts for server maintenance or other tasks, who want to be able to easily install dependencies and keep those dependencies up to date for security reasons, with the minimum number of breaking changes.

Right now, there are different tools, packaging systems, etc catering to each of these groups, and so building the One Ring of Python package management is going to involve (a) solving all of these problems, and (b) convincing all these groups of people that your general solution is better than their niche-specific solution. That's certainly not easy, I don't even know if it's all that possible.

I do think that working from the ground up (i.e building the individual components like the package metadata file, or the pypackages folder experiment) seems to be working well, in that tools seem to be coalescing around these options and finding the best ways to use them, which is all work that might hopefully feed into new official tooling. But we'll see.
Thanks! Yeah, I'm trying to prepare for that - I'm keeping my expectations of getting any "hobby time" in to zero, and that I won't be able to do many things that usually offer me passive sense-of-progression rewards (books, etc.) at least for some time.

It might sound odd, but I'm trying to more or less think of it as making having a baby my new "hobby"/personal goal. I'm sure it's tiring, tedious and often uncomfortable, but it's also all novel and once-in-a-lifetime, is definitely purposeful, and a lot of other qualities I like to assign what I do in my private life anyway. Hopefully that way I won't feel like one comes at the expense of the other. What's raising a new human if not the ultimate DIY hack?

I've heard from other young parents around us that what makes the psychological difference is that having a baby is not something you can stop or return from, and that's what can make the low hours feel much harder. We'll see - others got through it!
You also have to put things in context. If %50 of the people on earth where slaves 2000 years ago means 100 million slaves. 150 million slaves today would be %2 so there are more free people alive today than ever. (I made those numbers up BTW)

It is also the case that Outage Attracts Viewers (OAV). Social Media is built on this principle and it seems hypocritical that these shows attract viewers on a similar model.
Wrong address is one reason. For example, I receive transactional emails from a US-based ISP for someone else and the only way to unsubscribe is calling their customer service line. I’m not even in the same country.
$19B seems high.
Yes, and that's an important market. I suspect that it's tiny compared to the mass market devices I mentioned.
Do you mean something like a Toyota Hilux?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Hilux
Becaus having used an address personally and professionally for close to 20 years, I can’t really abandon it, and I honestly get way too much important stuff to only go I. There once a month or so. If I forward all emails to the new address, I get buried under the avalanche.
I do think that’s a regulatory play, but as you say — expecting few people will take it, but giving the option will shut down criticism.

Some here are worried that their data will still be used to train (ads) models: you can easily remove a large sample from your training set and still have a great predictive model. This would most likely not be hard to implement (modulo edge cases like whether you keep parameters trained on someone who has since decided to enroll in the training program).

> orders of magnitude more than Le Monde or even Facebook is getting from ads per visitor

No, Ads per visitor were roughly $18/m/u lately (quoting an anon on Twitter: check the financial reports), so modulo FX, €10 would be about 50% less. It would be a mistake to make it prohibitive. There’s a big debate on whether people picking the option would be valuable users or not. I suspect not (for reasons that rely on my experience working on the platform, so I won’t go into too much detail: explore the Ad tools to get what I mean).
Yeah there's no way it's worth $19 billion. With its current expenses you can just sit back and wait for bankruptcy proceedings to pick it up cheap if you wanted it.
But by your theory this short term decision making would be rewarded by an increase in profits and the share price. It hasn't been. This is just a case of bad management being punished by the stock market as it should be. The system is working here.

Edit: not your theory, but the commenter I was replying to above.
Unreal Superhero 3
Along with the fact that you have at least €X in disposable income every month.