skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My favorite response is to tell them I'll look at it after they have sketched what every single screen looks like, with every single button accounted for and reasoned about. They agree to it, and I have yet to see a finished proposal.
Merry christmas HN!
Ah, the bitter lesson teams it’s ugly head
that's why the smarter, more business oriented content creators make separate channels for separate types of content, and only cross promote using the channel audience to get the initial "kick".

as an example, the well known channel "economics explained" has found that there's a lot of political content when talking about economics of a country. It brings in different and perhaps undesirable audiences - in the comments for example, arguing.

Instead of changing, their (correct, imho) move is to create a new channel ("context matters"), which discusses geopolitical events and such, but cross promote it so that it gets a head start in the algorithm.

A youtube channel is a business. Don't let it be personal. Go where the money is, but also keep your integrity. Use smarts to avoid breakdowns in incentives.
Ah, sorry about that. It is the native date picker as n8cpdx pointed out.

I just pushed an update to only update the grid of weeks once the date picker is unfocused (onblur event) rather than recomputing unnecessarily on every change event. I suspect that is what caused the bug you're describing, but let me know if it's still broken.
I'm grateful for my (relative) health. Seeing family members during the holidays with chronic issues reminds me to not take 'feeling normal' for granted.

I'm grateful that I have people in my life who care about me and whom I care deeply for.
I hadn't necessarily grown up meteorgazing, but it had always been a thing to drive away from the city (and, dare i say, added to the treat of it to have to do that) in order to reveal the skies.

But California these days seems to bring yet another "record-breaking" wildfire season every year now that completely obscures the view during the Perseids. I suppose that's not as likely to be a worry for the Quadrantids, though.

A letdown, nonetheless.
Huh, I have been doing 2 minutes for years (probably just like most other electric toothbrush users) and have regular dental appointments at different locations. No dental hygienist or dentist ever raised any issue over my dental hygiene. I'd take their opinion over a random person on the Internet.
In Flanders, Belgium there is a slow adoption of T.

But what is weird is that the V is used in BOTH contexts. The T is used in the Netherlands but slowly more and more people in Flanders are adopting the T version in written language.

And it irks me. Companies sending you a letter addressing you with the T version, like we're friends.

I don't want to be addressed by V for reasons of respect. I don't want to be addressed with T for reasons of not wanting to be infantilized.
Kind of. You still need some data from the "future" to extrapolate it: In the paper, they take an LLM finetuned on 2015 political affiliation data, and add to it the difference between 2020 and 2015 Twitter data, and show that the performance is better when the new model is asked about 2020 political affiliation.

So, the LLM still needs to know about 2020 from somewhere. In a way, you teach it about the task, then separately you teach it about 2020, and this method can combine that to make it solve the task for year 2020.
You'd think such a subversive, underground, anti-establishment artist wouldn't get much police protection. You'd think vandalizing a traffic sign might even be treated as a crime itself. Yet this low-level theft of a graffiti'd sign resulted in two arrests in just two days, while the police are told to ignore shoplifting, car crime, and criminal damage [1]. Strange priorities.

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/met-police-spend...
I feel like you missed the part where the official Hamas spokesman called for permanent war.
There is a buzz word = turn-key ap. That is an app that installs and runs and they you have a pack of youtube/? videos for all install problems that you can use to prune support calls, along with remote access ap that you send to client on the basis that you as dev or your employee are so good at this stuff that once on his desktop you can solve all problems a lot faster than chatting on the phone.
The first aspect - turn key = sell and never see them again apart from the annual fee = it must have seen-all/solved-all installation bugaboos, and eveyt ime you get a new one = fixed.
Unless you reach turn-key, you are a boat with a leak, double sales = 2 boats = 2 leaks and you need more people on the pumps. You need a boat with no leaks at all - as if that was ever possible, so you get as close to that as possible so you waste less time on support = more in the bank.
Anything to get ad revenue for "news" articles
I dropped out after my first year (an expensive lesson, public med schools or not).

Over the past two decades, several physicians have said to me (some form of) "that makes you smarter than me, then." I always remind them that there is no amount of money that can accommodate the sacrifices made just to diagnose somebody.

No amount of money/status would make me re-do/go-back.
Yes, that's right. I didn't mean to downplay how badly hurt the forest is. My point is that the author makes it seem like the one small patch he's been to is more or less all that's left, whereas it's really not.

One of the problems this biome faces is that the most populated areas of Brazil are along the same coastal region as the forest. That means cities take up its space. There's even pretty large patches of Atlantic Forest inside cities (like Floresta da Tijuca, in Rio de Janeiro), and there are whole regions of relatively untouched forest.

I've been to a few of those. I've bathed in waterfalls, climbed rocks and hiked trails.

It does need to be taken really good care, a lot more than it has. It's still there though, and is pretty large.
Thanks for pointing this out. I just updated it to only re-render the grid of weeks when the date input is unfocused (onblur) rather than unnecessarily updating the grid while you're still entering the date.
It's wild to imagine that 40 or so years from now, someone will have a drawer full of cheap plastic boxes, each with more power than the fastest computing cluster of 2023... promising to themselves that one day they're finally going to build that hobby project with one of them.
At least during the first year, we all had some form of chemical addiction(s).

Did we need any more training than personal sin/sacrifice?
Welcome to the Chata Programming Language
Great. Now do AI.
I was given knowledge of specific trading strategies that, if taken to another company, would be competed away. Nobody would invest money in finding these if a competitor could buy all the IP by hiring a single employee
> America was an economic backwater until the 1900s.

The US was the largest economy in the world in 1890. That would suggest it wasn't a backwater until at least the early 1800's.
That charter became bogus once OpenAI started taking in billions worth of investor money.
I'm grateful for the last several days spent w my family, including my 18 month old nephew who made us all absurdly happy. He is the first of the next generation in my family. Just a wonderful time
That’s true of many countries, including The US.
Has any fast food worker ever been sued for violating one of these?
I got a California "recommendation" once, from a gentleman physician approaching his 80's. When I asked him why he chose this particular "pot doc" persona, he asked me:

>"Have you ever heard of `the elephant graveyard`?"

His defeated demeanor still haunts me, often (and this was 15+ years ago — he's likely deceased).
This is actually quite depressing considering the amount of Raspberry pi's doing tasks like watering a plant, Reminds me of Marvin the paranoid android.
I'd be great with a baseline medicare for all system publicly funded across the board with the option to pay more for privately funded better options. Not going to get that, or anything close to that, are we? I give up America, you get the health care you're willing to prioritize. Not my problem any more.

That said, going out of network if you can and going to the places with the cases if you can are the only real current options for beating the odds. I speak from direct experience doing whatever it took to get my wife's cancer treated at MD Anderson. We won, at least for now, but it wasn't cheap.
“As most are now worthless”

No. They were always worthless. More people were just in denial thanks to their gold fever.
I'm grateful for my relative health. My cousin is dying of a brain tumor and is one year younger than me, so it puts it all in perspective.

My wife and I are "stuck home" this holiday, we normally travel to see our families, due to her recent injury. She is healing well and I'm so grateful to just be sitting here watching Lord of the Rings while she sleeps contently and our dogs eat their dinner.

Simple things are such a blessing. Bike helmets, a well fed dog, movies you love, cousins you grow up with. I love you Jeremiah.
A Muslim, don't you believe God created the Universe? If so, how can he be the universe?
That's interesting and I appreciate your response. I didn't subscribe until 2020 so perhaps I missed the downward swing and have only seen it on the up?
Forbes and friends dust this article off with some updates every few years - https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2017/01/23/wh...

> Every company is a technology company, no matter what product or service it provides. The companies that embrace this fact are the ones that shape our world.

> Today, no company can make, deliver or market its product efficiently without technology. While smart phones and the internet used to be cutting edge, these days, new application code release dates and time to market for new technologies are shrinking. This is forcing companies accustomed to a four-year release cycle to adopt to change faster. Businesses must learn how to integrate technology release cycles into their production and service cycles.

(and an earlier version of it) https://www.forbes.com/sites/oreillymedia/2014/05/13/every-c...
I don't agree. It's way way better than charging an electric battery. For those who can't charge at home this is a real pain in the ass right now and a big time waster (which driving already is compared to public transport where you can at least do something with that time, like read, study, watch something)
Window Maker was also first released in 1997.
> It's not running the risk of disappearing any time soon though.

It is and I very much believe it will. Only 15% of it's original area remains.

Worst yet, the majority remaining patches are often so small that they can't sustain some of it's large predators (jaguars, anacondas, caimans, pumas, etc.)
> Musk said, “we are taking immediate action to shift Grok closer to politically neutral.”

What even is "politically neutral" in a global context? Is this one of those irregular conjugations?

I am one of the real ${DEMONYM}s.
You are politically neutral.
He/she is a wingnut.
Not sure where they're sourced from, but I buy them from Costco every year. They're really a treat when warmed.
I'm not sure what "tilt into anime" means here. FF has always been heavily influenced by anime. If anything, the earlier games bore those influences more obviously.
I still don't understand that the US doesn't use plasma burners to get rid of waste.

The waste is hauled in, and they are getting paid for this.

If the waste management companies would acquire plasma burners they could charge for the service of picking up garbage AND sell the electricity because of the sheer amount of energy recuperated from the incinerating of the waste.
Does FPC avoid using versioned symbols from glibc that would prevent it from running on distros without a recent glibc, unlike any C/C++ program compiled using system libc headers?

This is a particular problem with recent Slackware-current: I used to compile portable x86/64 linux binaries (from C+C++ sources or from FreeBASIC compiled to C) by patching out those versioned symbols using ld --wrap= flags, but since glibc 2.34 even that no longer works:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32479545
Besides what the sibling comment said, what's most interesting (imo) is that you can manipulate the vectors like that. The fact that you can average the vectors for January and March, and get better results for February, is pretty surprising to me.
The first is not a paradox but a nonsensical statement. Omnipotent, (by definition), does not include breaking logic because at its core something illogical is nonsense.

As to free will, well that's something only Catholics and Orthodox hold onto. I don't believe Muslims or many Protestants (Calvin?) adhere to that.
I kinda like the distributed ledger aspect, but there are lots of ways to do that. The thing that annoys me about crypto is all the wasted compute; it's not like when we succeed in factoring a large number, that creates sufficient downstream utility to be a positive externality. A lot of the alleged advantages over other kinds of currency only make sense if you're a) paranoid enough to think governments are out to get you on general principle but b) optimistic enough to believe in society where property rights are taken seriously and digital abstractions will continue to be convertible.
Feel free to fork the repo and run locally! https://github.com/pmillspaugh/weeksofyourlife

Maybe I could add an export feature that downloads the data in a .csv or something. The URL storage is definitely a bit wonky, but more robust persistence felt like overkill (maybe I'm wrong about that, though!).
About the same headline number as a $350 Xbox Series X! Although fp64 vs fp32 and Linpack vs peak.
It was always a scam.
I think an Atari computer of the era had such a keyboard though.
> Wouldn't it just be simpler to educate our citizens to...

yeah, maybe we could create a state-controlled social media app to educate via subtle influ-

But seriously if someone has found a strong, repeatable, almost flashcard-like vector for transmitting information to millions, its going to beat your education plan. And even then, even highly educated people are not immune to propaganda.
I will continue going through a series of articles on computer memory subsystems written by Ulrich Drepper [0]. It's a little outdated (2007), but I'm scavenging for useful bits and pieces to pick up and incorporate into my skill set.

[0]: https://lwn.net/Articles/250967/?rss=1
Yeah typically ‘Guv. Or Guv’ner rather than governor.
You forgot the best part: It was colloquially referred to as the “Big Mac”.
Check Circuit Cellar (https://cc-webshop.com/collections/archives-circuit-cellar-i...)
I think the idea is if you plug it in every night you will never have to stop to refuel for every driving scenario except long roadtrips.

EV > ICE for commuters and local driving.

ICE >>> EV for long distances the commonality of which seems to be grossly downplayed for most of the US.

The estimated range for a 2023 Chevy Bolt is 259 miles where hitting 250 miles is a short drive for a weekend trip in the midwest. For a friend's bachelorette party which was a 4 day weekend we drove 600 miles one way nonstop. If you're a 2+ car family an EV is a no brainer for the second car.
If the rights for Micky expire, then ownership expires. And if that holds for other things, then it holds for NFTs.

However where the step misses is NFTs are a single instance, and being a single instance they're more like a Picasso painting. There is an owner of the singular object.

The Micky thing refers to his likeness. Creating a copy of his image was restricted. Selling a copy of his original tableau as a real thing is still illegal.
such a dystopian future... I hope we are not still using plastic then :)
I've heard this many times before, but I'm curious if people in South America actually refer to North + South as "America"?
Sierra Christmas Greetings (1988, Video)
You can run this yourself using ScummVM, it's on the Internet Archive[1], but the in-browser emulation doesn't work.

[1]: https://archive.org/details/sierra-christmas-card-1988
And wipe your ass with bamboo toilet paper.
Thanks for pointing this out (all comments in this subthread). I just updated the date picker to only re-render the grid of weeks when the input is unfocused (onblur) and avoid the unnecessary intermediate updates. Still more work for me to address lag, but hopefully that helps.
Oh, they're not always presented when asked! That'd be one hell of a privacy risk. I think there's a setting for IE/Edge that'll automatically present them for intranet websites, but public websites will prompt you first (unless you dig into the registry and override this behaviour).

Maybe the situation changed, or ad blockers have become better in the mean time, but last time I used them in Firefox, I was bombarded by client certificate requests browsing around the web.

The problem I have with the UX is that the certificate selection screen is a modal dialog that any URL seems to be able to bring up, and I found this abused in the wild. This, combined what made with the countless requests, made me move away from using them.

Another issue I struggled with was that every now and then I'd pick the wrong certificate and I couldn't for the life of me figure out how to correct this without restarting my browser and losing all my work. Switching between accounts for cert based auth was plain impossible.

Lastly there was the entirely unhelpful error state you can end up with when using client certs. Vague HTTPS errors that come down to "oh no something went wrong try reloading I guess" and weird side effect when certificates expired (from browsers sending old certificates to servers accepting expired certificates). The errors occur in the TLS layer, so you end up with authentication errors thst seemingly end up being handled as connection issues.

If you say these issues have been resolved, I should probably give mTLS another go.
I'm more interested in something that would unite audiobooks and textual books.

I love to jump between listening (in my car or while walking) and reading. Right now, only Amazon Kindle + Audible provides a good experience, but it's impossible to import your own audiobooks into Audible.
cryptography. Things that really need to be constant time and not be "optimized" by the compiler.

See the .s files in: https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/refs/tags/go1.21.5:src/...

I occasionally see it in compression as well.
I'd be interested what one, single change might help. Something intangible like independently curated complete health record in some normative form on a smart card.

Or, a legalism of a "first do no harm" nature which demands once a qualified professional determines you have cover and it's just an argument about who pays between competing covers, you get no-worse-off service choices immediately until they decide which one has primacy.

Or my favourite: return to an NHS model.
This is a good question, and I'm struggling to find a clear answer.

The Asian varieties are generally blight resistant and grow in the US, but they aren't as good for nuts or lumber. The European varieties are slightly less susceptible to blight, but are definitely susceptible. There are European/Asian crosses that are more resistant, but they don't seem to be widely grown here. Maybe they aren't as cold tolerant as the native American varieties, and thus more restricted for where they can be grown?

The parallel question is why Europe doesn't seem to be having as many problems with blight if their trees are susceptible. I think it's partly that the disease just isn't as prevalent yet, and partly that there are some "odd" biological controls being used there that for some reason don't work as well in the US: https://portal.ct.gov/CAES/Fact-Sheets/Plant-Pathology/Prote...
Friend and I just saw the U2 show two weeks ago at the Sphere. Well worth the cost of the two tickets as there is no concert experience like it.

She sorta got a deal for all the Phish shows there when they first went on sale.

If you don't buy them directly from the Sphere/Ticketmaster (sells out really quick) then its going to cost you a ton more via Seatgeek, Stubhub, etc.
I have a similar nostalgia for the days I waited for Byte magazine to be translated into its Arabic version in Jordan and distributed in other countries in the region. Those translators would be sought after and get high salaries-$10k per month for other computer magazines-PC and Winmag magazines,in the late 90s, those would be photocopied and distributed in Yemen, Libya and other countries in the region. I subscribed to an e-newsletter from Winmag Karen Kenworthy, who wrote for Windows Magazine and Winmag.com for almost a decade. One Winmag author-Mike Elgan- is still active until now.
I am referencing this NIH study: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6673612/

Reading your other posts, I think what you may believe I am proposing is medicating people who do not appear to be schizophrenic on the basis of a blood test. Let me assure you I am not. I think it would be useful to know if you are predisposed to schizophrenia, so that you could avoid substances known to be problematic for people predisposed to schizophrenia, e.g. weed.

Sort of like knowing if you have a peanut allergy allows you to avoid eating peanuts — but we don't mandate people with peanut allergies do anything in particular, we just label foods with "may contain peanuts" if they might contain peanuts. There are already similar labeling laws for cannabis, so a blood test would be useful information for someone to have about whether they should avoid those products.
The Atari 400, which was the lower end model. The 800 had a real keyboard.
In this scenario, metric system adoption will probably prevent this merger /s.
My father, who departed exactly 60 days ago on October 25th, began his journey in profound poverty. Throughout his life, he never harbored anger or resentment towards anyone. Always content with our circumstances, he lived a life that has only now made me realize that if I can emulate just 10% of his approach, I would consider myself a successful person. https://community.webminal.org/t/goodbye-my-great-father/827... I'm grateful that I'm his son.
So did you tell your friend who killed JFK?
>Well, good luck convincing anyone to merge all config and mutable state into the same place

It will need to happen sooner or later once distros realize that security is important.

>it's not worse than other Linux-based operating systems

I was not talking in relative terms. NixOS made steps in the right direction, but there is still much more that can be done.
> with the Palestinians as stateless people with no rights, is a de facto reality, and has been for 56 years now.

Remind me, what was it that happened 56 years ago?
Innovative 3D Printed Projects From 2023
Seems like the most obvious solution would be to have some sort of case manager/continuum of care type support for these types of individuals. I’m pretty sure this already exists for geriatric patients but maybe not widespread enough?

There’s too many particularities that can come up with individuals that are “non standard” for whatever reason. Any new physician for a particular patient could easily get up to speed on those particularities at the time it’s needed and not have to fumble through the friction it presents AND they don’t need any extra training to do so (probably?).
Maybe in edge cases, e.g., Ukraine where the money conversion is not a primary concern. But for any real use case beyond "illegitimate" businesses, like Scams, it seems that the censorship and confiscation is not really stoppable.

This starts and ends with the conversion from regional currency <> crypto where, e.g., a country may coerce exchanges to blacklist your wallet(s). This even has precedent in the US with wallets containing stolen assets being blacklisted from major exchanges making them hard to use at best.