skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have no duplicates, why can't you have them under one namespace? Namespaces are supposed to separate duplicates so that they don't conflict. Without duplicates namespaces don't serve their purpose. TLDs can be kept as a supplementary technical information, like, e.g. cname.
I guess the fact that “big animal through a needle’s eye” was a common expression would make it more obvious. But, without knowing it, I kind of thought the rope phrasing seemed better. Without knowing the expression, “camel through a needle’s eye” sounds a bit fanciful, like there must be some sort of fairy-tale exception or trick to make it work. Edit: for example maybe camel fur can be made into thread? I don’t know.

“Rope through a needle’s eye” would just be a mundanely impossible task, which, if anything, makes the analogy more concrete, in my opinion. The fact a rope is pretty similar to a thread, except in the very way that matters for fitting it through a needle’s eye, makes it more obvious.

It seems like the theory is pretty throughly debunked anyway. But it is sort of funny that the misreading doesn’t even get you very close to the supposed goal.
I am not defending Tesla making promises, but does anyone who popped down $250k on a preorder with no release date care? They probably are on a secret mail list with Musk and are enjoying the secret progress updates.
Thanks :)

Yes, via code blocks. So once you install the plugin, you can type something like:

```palta
taal: teental
---
DhiGe Dhina TiriKit Dhina
DhaGe NaDhi GeDhi NaNa
TiKe Tina TiriKit Tina
DhaGe NaDhi GeDhi NaNa
```

and it will render it in the correct format. It uses a web component behind it, so if you wanted to use it directly to render the above, it would be:

<palta-note taal="teental">
DhiGe Dhina TiriKit Dhina
DhaGe NaDhi GeDhi NaNa
TiKe Tina TiriKit Tina
DhaGe NaDhi GeDhi NaNa
</palta-note>
Going where the demand is more always makes sense.

Japan is different. It always has been different. The contrast from western ways always worked in two way - some love it and some hate it.

However, the overall working environment and situations have been changing fast. The declining and aging population, the hunger to be competitive on global stage in soft power, and the improving startup ecosystem, all these factors have been creating a lot of opportunity with future prospects for growth.
I found what I think was the problem for me: From the desktop, I was starting Firefox with the “--no-remote” option. If I remove that option, then it works. I did not use that option when starting in a terminal, but if I do, then the same problem appears.
I agree with you in principle: if a person (don't think it's reasonable to limit this to children only) dies due to some consequence of society we can change, there is a shared responsibility on all of us to face this injustice. But this is wildly impractical, attention is a valuable and limited commodity. This whole thread is dedicated to that specific notion: neither the media, nor individually we can't collect, process and raise awareness of all unjust deaths. So then the question is, what is the process for choosing and reporting these injustices?

> if a child dies due to some consequence of society we’re capable of changing, we should be forced to look upon those images

Just to reiterate: this is impossible due to various unresolvable constraints.
I have been using hyperskills. It is paid though. Exercism is also good.
That was one of the first projects in my career. I always thought it was so promising but I never got it to outperform well-designed features + GBMs.
They refunded everyone who wanted one years ago...
I really don't understand the notion that people should be able to just get over their child dying, but addiction is something you can't just get over?

I'm not trying to downplay addiction, but let's be real - people can overcome addiction, but we can't bring back our dead family members.
I implemented this in one of my past startup jobs. Basically a core banking system that implemented multiple roles of the system, including open banking. Depending on config, it would act as a bank, as an OB service provider, as an OB registry, as a merchant, etc. In addition, it was built in a way that instances, if allowed could talk to each other in 2 ways:

1. As part of the same entity, so you could scale your operation.

2. As part of an ecosystem, so you could for example create an entire open banking network or just a regular network with bank transfers and card payments using proper protocols such as ACH, ISO8583 and ISO2022 for example.
> * that extremely useful fuzzy-find that repos have (press t in any repo)

They shipped that in 2011[1]

[1]: https://github.blog/2011-02-10-introducing-the-file-finder/
When you factor in compounding and triple tax advantages (contribution/growth/withdrawals are tax exempt), it can be quite a lot of money over 20-30 years. HSAs can be invested as well say in a target fund or index which should net 5-10% per year. Like a 401k, contributions also lower your taxable income so they save you from taxes today.

Try it yourself:

https://www.hsabank.com/hsabank/Learning-Center/HSA-Savings-...
In middle school I had pretty bad social anxiety probably born from a lack of confidence in myself. Then I enrolled in a vocational school for CompSci with a bunch of ex-BigTech instructors (MSFT, IBM, ORCL, etc.) close to retirement who mentored the students and were really serious about the ethos and importance of engineering.

As an impressionable kid (~14 y/o) being taugh so much by such competent people instilled in me confidence in my skills and myself. The social anxiety was soon gone and after 5 years of that school I have a very good friend group who share my interests and I will cherish until I die.

TLDR: Be confident in yourself and what you can do.
or embarrassment and concern on the part of the people who created this system before him.

I've made similar improvements (40x speedup, 8x reduction in RAM footprint) and had been shown the door. This was for software that was a bit over 30 years old too so it was a bit involved.

The team winning does not help a narcissist feel better. You'd be better off getting nothing done while stroking their ego daily.
Agreed. And might as well use one-syllable words that are pleasant to read / write (e.g. bob, tom, box, rack, sun).
Customers being oblivious to dark patterns in charging, is why regulation is needed.
I don't think this is going to work with car accidents. We'd all just have PTSD from watching dead children and likely drive even crazier and be more violent.
Reading the linked article about the 5,300 lb Lucid, it’s pretty bananas that a car which weighs 1000 lb more than a Mustang (just for reference because it’s a recognizable muscle car) can do a sub 2 second 0-60.

https://jalopnik.com/the-1-234-hp-lucid-air-sapphire-almost-...
Arguably, Starbucks is a mid-sized bank that also sells coffee.

“Here's the shocking part -- Starbucks has about $1.6 billion in outstanding gift card balances. That info comes courtesy of its annual 10-K filing with the SEC.
This essentially means Starbucks is getting a $1.6 billion loan from its customers at a 0% interest rate. And it's paying that loan back in coffee, not cash.
It's already a great deal for Starbucks, but it gets even better. Some customers don't end up redeeming their gift card balances, which means the coffee chain doesn't even need to pay back the full "loan" amount. For the 2022 fiscal year, Starbucks reported $196 million in breakage, meaning unused gift card balances…”

https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/banks/articles/this-is-the-w...
Starbucks too. the world's stop selling coffee chain.

Was wondering whether Tesla did deliver these sales, and for that quarter they did: 466,140 units.

Like for Starbucks, goods are there.
I wonder if they are less disruptive to moth navigation being higher than they are likely to fly.
SuGaR: Surface-Aligned Gaussian Splatting for Efficient 3D Mesh Reconstruction
Apparently it is a bank. At least that is what I infer from the title of the NPR segment they link to (I didn’t listen to it).
Is that the same for lactose-free dairy?
The good news with smart bulbs is that they're easy to unsmart. Just unscrew them and put your dumb bulb back in.

I replaced almost all my bulbs with smart bulbs, and then got annoyed having to ask Google to turn on the lights all the time. My solution? Even more technology of course. I found these little buttons that fit neatly over my existing switches so it not only keeps the switch in the correct position but makes it just as easy to turn off/on as before. But now they're dimmable and remotely controllable which is a plus in my books. Also my apartment is dumb and barely has a single built-in light so it's just lamps everywhere; without smart bulbs I'd probably have to flick a million switches or lamp-ropes.
In principle: the money goes completely to the employee(s) being tipped, so it doesn’t make sense to tax the business for money it doesn’t receive.
This situation is presumably like the double-slit experiment: any surviving record at all anywhere of the specific path taken breaks the superposition that exists between the configurations where different paths were taken. Superposition only works when the result of multiple configurations (where different paths were taken) are exactly the same (besides their quantum amplitudes). Quantum algorithms rely on superposition in order to do better than classical algorithms.
It has been a while since I last tried, but I never had very good results when I tried inpainting with SDXL in comparison to the SD1.5 inpainting models.
It's enough to demonstrate necessity.
Reading a Thomas Midgley Jr. biography might change your mind.

He was famously warned of leaded gasoline's dangers, had to take a vacation to Miami to recover from lead poisoning. And also was famously a co-inventor of CFCs.

His only saving grace is that his name is also on the list of "inventors killed by their own inventions."
Whelp, here in Germany many Starbucks and McDonalds, as well as some restaurants(middle to high end) immediately decline(or block Amex payment at counter), though if I am a bit sneaky and use Apple Pay method they can't see it and sometimes actually work.

The issue with other cards here(Germany) is, everything is fake credit, i.e. my Visa/MasterCard is just "Debit" and immediately books paid amount from my bank and some also comes with hefty monthly fees because they issue a shiny/designer "Debit" card. My bank indeed issues a real MasterCard but the monthly fees are unreasonable added on top of my already expensive checking account fees and it has very crappy app where trying to temporarily (un-)block my card needs calling their support and waiting in line while amex app gives me these features immediately on app.

Amex however gives me real credit(though they book the whole amount on start of next month) and also payback points in exchange for minuscle monthly fees but they have free same card with less sexy design which doesn't signal my ego correctly.
I'm not a car journalist, just a random idiot on the internet recalling an experience I had. If I were to use different language my recollection would have been inaccurate because what I wrote above was literally what we said to eachother in the moment. editorializing it after the fact is both dishonest and not helpful. I owe you nothing.

No, I'm a lifelong car guy and hardware designer/mechanical engineer. I've been to Monterrey car week, countless car shows with many concept cars, I've driven cool cars on some of the coolest tracks in the US, I've been around, worked on and built cars my whole life. It looked like a crappy kit car. It looked like a poorly restored lotus Europa or Pantera. It didn't even look as good as a concept car, let alone something that was announced for production years ago and has been taking deposits for years. Other car companies sell yoi a car within a year if you put a deposit down.
So maybe in a few years we can ask AI to generate a level or entire game.
Well... some 4 years ago I got a non trivial time series forecasting tool into production, built on Keras. The experience was pretty good, there was nothing that annoyed me too much.

However, as the comments here show, the mindshare and community momentum seems to have shifted totally to Torch.

Especially considering that it's transformers everywhere, right now, and there's just so much premade stuff built on top of pytorch, I'd probably stick with that. At least out of pragmatism such as the ease of hiring people with torch experience.

The transparent Numpy experience seems nice, keras was the first thing I ever built real NNs with, all said it's never been bad to me but... to conclude, no.
"Data at Rest matters."

You bet it does. If you care about the security of your data, run your own server and use the VPS simply for its public IP.

It's a good, lengthy article with lots of meat.
>I am not defending Tesla making promises...

Ah, got it. Just a heads up, maybe try and refrain from quoting long sections about a company making promises and then immediately follow that section with, "This is a silly statement to make". I don't think I would've misunderstood your approach had you only quoted that first sentence about Tesla not being a car company.
Tools to build your landing page (even if you can't code)
Health insurance is one of the greatest grifts in this country.

My employer and I pay these corporate mega giants every pay period for the privilege of them paying for my care. What do I get in return? Oh I still pay out of pocket until deductible met. Oh even after deductible met, there’s an out of pocket maximum. Only then will insurance fully kick in. Oh and you can only pick “in network” providers, otherwise another set of complex policies and limits take effect.

???

They create the rules. Make it as complex as possible for all parties (ie, medical coding/billing). Doctors get screwed as much as possible. Cost of medical care artificially inflated due to dedicated teams and high amount of time spent to properly code and bill each visit. Insurance companies even have dedicated teams to deny as many claims as possible. Want that expensive treatment for your rare illness covered? Insurance will fight your doctor until either you or doctor give up, pay out of pocket, or just forego the treatment completely.

We may have the most advanced healthcare in the world. But it’s largely not accessible, and it shows in world health care statistics
This is just a fake till make it thing. It is too often now and people forget it’s name.
as others have said, homeassistant.

check the integrations: https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/#light
Any technology has issues and limitations. Many basic browser functionalties also don't work with the React workflow, and Lit brings those things back again, making it more native, and less need for framework code.

It seems you are only focussing and zooming in on the issues and limitations. And there are issues and limitations in any technology. I think it has to do with adopting a different way of thinking and structuring. All those issues you listed are either non-issues with the correct workflow, or are easy to work around.

And hey, I'm not saying you or anyone should use web components; if you like React better then just keep using that. But I don't see why you would critizice this technology so much. Remember that creating new web specs and standards takes a lot more time than to build an independent framework like React. So yeah the development and adoption is slow, and that might frustrate you. And as long as you think it's not good enough yet, you can just keep using React. But I personally find that it is mature enough for me to use it in combination with Lit instead of React. And I'm very satisfied about it. It does take some investment to learn a bit about how Web Components work.
Also since it’s a single piece of metal for the whole body, if you dent it you have to replace the whole thing.
"ls" has likely seen no development either, nor have "dd" or "cat" I bet

When will you youngsters learn that something can be complete, done, and in no need of pointless reshuffling.
Looks like you can get some interesting views from either end of the airport via either bridge, and with these steep approaches and takeoffs it looks like it makes for some great planespotting - mostly smaller E190/A220's though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh3lZAPluUM
In today’s digital era, having a mobile presence is not just an option for businesses; it’s a necessity. But when it comes to choosing between a mobile website and a mobile app, many business owners find themselves at a crossroads. This comprehensive guide will help you understand the differences, advantages, and practical considerations to make the best choice for your business.
Like what? I would love to hear what one could do with an infinite context window.
I think the needle's eye was an actual place in the Jewish temple, which was very narrow.
More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38453405
More here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38451278
This really resonates with my experience. Working at a major airline, I was the one who would pick the most difficult and risky projects. One was a quick implementation of a new payment provider for their website. That website sold millions of euros worth of tickets every day. Seconds after deployment, it turned out that I had failed to recognize the differences between the test and live environments as one of the crucial variables was blank in production. I could have expected this if I had spent more time preparing and reading documentation. Sales died completely, and my heart sank. After a lengthy rollback procedure that resulted in a few hours without sales, a massive surge of angry customers, and a loss of several million euros, I approached the CEO of the company. I still remember catching him in an elevator. I explained that this incident was all my fault and I had failed to properly analyse the environment. I assured him that I was ready to bear full consequences, including being fired. He burst into laughter and said something like this: "Why would I want to get rid of you? You made a mistake that you'll never do again. You are better at your job than you were yesterday!" This experience was formative to me on many levels including true leadership. I successfully completed many high risk projects since than.
Vulnerability about getting paid apps for free is about paying for free apps
The choice is not difficult to understand. What prompts more of a concern about these particular dead children (civillians, really, but since the topic focuses on children, let us stick with that) than others, is largely about the level of support from the USA government and military for the party doing the killing (talking about USA here because the magazine that published the article is The New Yorker). It is difficult to care about everything bad happening in the world, but when one's government (that one votes for and funds through their taxes) is directly standing behind it, it tends to get people (more) involved. That a lot (most? I don't know the exact proportions) of the ammunition and advanced weapons and machines that are killing those children are made and given to Israel by USA tends to get people to feel more strongly about it, too. Similarly with the funding (mentioned by a sibling comment) and the political protection.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh3lZAPluUM

Looks like smaller jets (E190's mostly) due to the very steep approach on both ends, but the views look pretty good and there's decent traffic there.
> Mixed-DPI displays. HDR/wide color gamuts/LUTs/color management. Non-rectangle workspaces, or workspaces with no absolute coordinate systems

Pop quiz, how many of those work on wayland?
The Washington Post Will Pause Its Advertising on X
Can you go in some high level details as to why it was slow and what you did to make it fast. That's always the most interesting part of a post like this.
More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38451278
I don't think you understand the quote if you're focused on being true to yourself. The whole point is your opinions change over time, there's no true self. Just keep a curious humble mind and keep going.

If there's something to be true to and then you'd find it, now you'd have validation to act shitty towards others in the name of being true to yourself. That's the type of brain chains "this is how I am" he means.
> optimising for the resume.

Otherwise known as RDD (Resume Driven Development) - https://rdd.io

We value:

- Specific technologies over working solutions

- Hiring buzzwords over proven track records

- Creative job titles over technical experience

- Reacting to trends over more pragmatic options
Might be the worlds top selling car, doesn't make the people that buy them any less worse drivers
Too late to save the proverbial bacon - the 20K Euro ID.1 is even further off - 2027.
> the less likely they are to agree with liberals like me in the west about Israel's policies towards Palestinians

Not quite true? From what I read, any solidarity with the Palestinians is considered treacherous.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=JQS-_9K5-Dk&t=592

> ...more conservative than those of European origin

Speak about racism and decolonization, immediately followed by this? The capitalists funding settlements and displacements in East Jerusalem and the West Bank, or the Kahanists & JDL aren't necessarily only Mizrahi or only Ashkenazi.
> Google has internal AI dev tools now that generate more code than humans

wondering how good it is? any googler using it can compare it to copilot?
Jalopnik is a silly website, and not because the person you're replying to disagrees with them. :)
Why should that matter? Let's say you run software consulting. And most of the price goes to labour. Would that not mean that sales tax should only be applied to part going to business itself?
Why is this artist teaching Boston Dynamics dogs to paint?
Occlusion culling is pretty usecase dependent if you want a performant solution. Unity implements frustum culling and Umbra which is a pre-computed solution. The latter is probably not great for CS2 and the former is basically the minimum. Unity have definitely slept on introducing more alternatives though.
Hell it’s not even just trendy neighborhoods that are out of reach. Wages have stagnated while housing prices continue to rise. The upshot is that fewer and fewer people can afford a house no matter where they are.
I joined an amateur theather group for a few years. It's definitly not for everybody, but it does force you to 'perform' in public.
>I'm seriously considering buying a Cybertruck in expectation that it will become a collectible vehicle a few years from now.

Totally, it's going to be just like the DeLorean story. The other solid bet is to invest in any movie deals that come your way that involve time travel
this is nice but there are features like usb passthrough that is sorely missing. i wish you people can add at least that.
Blender did buy a DDoS mitigation services as a result.
The band is not particularly popular in Europe.
#628

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I know I'm not part of this domain, but I've always found it interesting how papers really seem to "bury the lede" beyond an abstract.

I feel like if I were writing a paper like this, by the time I get to Lemma 70, I would put in all caps "THIS IS WHAT WE WANT", and then recap backwards to show how this links back to the original idea. It's never in this style though, and I think it's a shame. Both in CS and math papers, people seem to understand the point of pitching abstracts, but would benefit from a bit of a second-level or third-level outline throughout the paper IMO.
You're buying the land and location. There's always someone willing to make you a new house for the right price, and you can get it done exactly the way you want it. There's nobody that can make new land, particularly not in the place you want it. You can change anything about a house except its location.