skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Our main way of relating ourselves to others is like things relate themselves to things on the market. We want to exchange our own personality, or as one says sometimes, our "personality package", for something. Now, this is not so true for the manual workers. The manual worker does not have to sell his personality. He doesn't have to sell his smile. But what you might call the "symbol pushers", that is to say, all the people who deal with figures, with paper, with men, who manipulate - to use a better, or nicer, word - manipulate men and signs and words, all those today have not only to sell their service but in the bargain they're to sell their personality, more or less. There are exceptions.

-- Erich Fromm, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu-7UDT0Xe4&t=94s
Awesome idea. Thanks!

For the Sheet module, when you create a new field in the modal view, it'll be available to all other records too within the page, as you probably found out.
You might be confusing PPI vs DPI.

All smartphones these days have different PPI than DPI.

https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/6080/what-...
i can't imagine the abuse that's is working with JavaScript to hail typescript as the salvation. I'm sorry for all of you.
This is true if the ANSI A/B/C/D/E series as well. It’s just that the successively smaller pages don’t have the same aspect ratio. The square root of two is the key point.
Dashboard in what sense? Is this what you had in mind or no?

https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#per...
This is slightly off topic but might be helpful to some people who use both Notepad on Windows and TextEdit on Mac but are tired of the open document screen that starts by default when opening TextEdit. For example, I take calls while at my Windows based workstation. When I'm starting a phone call, I instinctively open notepad and jot down notes while on the phone. I don't usually save the file but I will complete the task I wrote down and/or document the call in another program after the fact. However, when I'm on my Mac I can't just quickly open TextEdit and jot down notes. When opening TextEdit I'm prompted to open a file or click the new document button. This throws me off my workflow since I'm used to NotePad immediately opening a new document buffer to write in. I found a workaround on the Apple support forums here:

1) Quit TextEdit
2) In the Terminal, type the following command:
defaults write com.apple.TextEdit NSShowAppCentricOpenPanelInsteadOfUntitledFile -bool false
3) Open TextEdit and presto!

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253444981?sortBy=best
Imagine there’s a chance that you might be wrong.

How would you possibly know the false negatives (the ones you “missed”)?
They are facts; what your reaction or feelings about those facts are, is not a question of opinion and/or politics, but of morals and values. The question is not "is the murder of a child in line with my political views", it's "is the murder of a child in line with my own morals", which transcends politics.
Both, basically.

To get good results on a complex scene you need to increase the subdivision count of the radiosity calculation by a lot, which will be slow unless you're smart about it.
And radiosity only accounts for diffuse bounces, leaving out glossy and specular reflections.

The Wikipedia page has a section on Limitations.
> My addiction to quitting started in seventh grade, when my teacher read some meatpacking excerpts from Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle out loud in class.

It's impressive to me that this book was read in a 7th grade class. The Jungle is a pretty hardcore read.

Though I do respect the author exercising such self control, I wonder where their limit lies. Avoiding addictions can end up being an addiction in itself, and lead to things like orthorexia where one is so careful to avoid harmful substances that they end up eating an insufficient amount of nutrition. I've also known people who have gotten into a new age or spirituality kick, decided that even an hour of video games a day is an hour a day of time wasted, went minimalist, and then came away looking to fill that void with other things that are just as surrogate as video games are.
The power of questioning your first instinct in the engineering industry
This mirrors my experience remarkably. Quitting smoking and becoming a runner in my 20s was transformative for many reasons, perhaps most of all by replacing regular feelings of shame with pride.

I'd love to kick sugar for good. It's inflammatory, destabilizes my concentration, make my moods less steady, and interferes with deep sleep. I've tried many times and many ways. But it's such a strong addiction (it's a big part of what the dopamine system was built to make sure we get!) and short of going keto, you can't take the kind of absolute approach that worked for this author and me with nicotine, alcohol, etc. because all carbs hit that reinforcement system. If anyone with addictive tendencies has figured this out, I'd love to hear how.
Coffee, maybe? I know it is for me.
> app that supports 18 modules, saving you time from switching and integrating between different providers.

this is not a compelling pitch. I can tell you this and other "problems" you identified have not been real problems in places i've worked. you're trying to play the same game that google and microsoft are losing at. that's not a solid strategy.

I think you should take a page from basecamp and focus on a subset of these that small businesses would be interested in.
It took a few hundred years of industrial activity to noticeably move the needle on atmospheric warming. The atmosphere is tissue paper to the inconceivable deep ocean that is the Earth’s mantle.
It's by design; we had salary caps during WWII so employers offered benefits.

In the 1960s when healthcare costs began to rise there was a conversation around changing it, but by 1970s it was concluded that on balance tying it to employment had benefits in reducing labor action (strikes), which was a big concern back then. We've stuck with it since.
What a great analogy. Thank you for taking the time to write this up.
Are we the baddies?

More seriously, if you have a problem with criticism of your ethnicity or living place, you should think to yourself if you are a part of the problem. If you feel personally attacked, do some reflection whether they have a point or not, or whether they're fair or not.
It’s OK to refer to persons of color (a classification), but it’s not OK to refer to a specific individual as a person of color. It can be offensive to acknowledge another person’s race, and it’s best to avoid doing this.
( * ^ *) ノシ , dejur. No doubt it a nice and rare luxury to start a new rails project. I wonder if the rubocop defaults will be included in rails upgrades or just new rails projects. Like when people upgrade to rails 7.2, maybe rubocop will come along for the ride.
The way your comment was phrased made it seem, to me, like you were rebutting what I was saying and that regular human things are all irrelevant for whether or not something is a person.

There is one other way I have figured out to read your comment. Which is that it doesn't matter how software or a brain functions since it's only the action of the outcome that matters. But this is not really a relevant statement regardless of whether or not you agree with it, because the article is about a lawsuit and liability. A group of people, acting as a company, is suing other groups of people as companies. And software is not a person, and can't be held liable. So for that to be the case, the software would need to be made into a person, or equivalent. The fact that software and brains are or are not similar is irrelevant, because software is not a person and cannot be held liable.
Neuromorphic chips tend to be SIMD (or effectively so) which is not the case with transputers, which were also not intended to be slow CPUs when they were introduced! With transputers it was up to the PCB designer to choose the topology of the links between nodes, and they were very fast for the time.

AFAIK no one ever put multiple transputers in an array in one package because it exposes one of the key flaws of the idea which is if you arrange them in a pipeline but only one of them has a flaw the whole thing is broken. That is a huge part of why the GPU style design has won for massive parallelism.
> so you should also be able to take a train from Boston to Minneapolis

Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but you can take a train from Boston to Minneapolis, with either one, two, or three connections.
> You misunderstand.

No, I don't. A standard was set that the problem was the absence of media depicting intact nuclear families. Daniel Tiger depicts intact nuclear families, but was argued to not be a counterexample to the complaint because it also shows other families and because one of the intact nuclear families it shows is interracial.

This clearly shows that the problem is not the absence of depictions of intact nuclear families, but the presence of other families (and interracial families, even when they are intact nuclear families.)

And you’ve reinforced that with this post, complaining that there is insufficient story justification for these deviations from your preferred norm, which, again, demonstrates that your problem is not the absence of positive depictions of intact nuclear fanilies but the presence of other families (and interracial nuclear families) without sufficient justification for the departure from your preferred exclusive norm.
How so? It's depressing, sure, but it's not wrong either.
Tbh I don't care about your history. I had a terrible childhood too. The story is long and boring but it includes beatings, broken bones, being drugged without my consent, and other terrible and traumatic abuses along with the high IQ, super ability, gifted, blah blah blah. But who cares. Now I have a PhD, I have a great job, and a wonderful gf. A lot of that is because I gave up holding onto that story I sat and told myself about how terrible and true my history was like you are doing. It doesn't matter that your accounting of your history is accurate or not. Telling yourself these things is not effective behaviour at building yourself into the person you want to be.

But nobody is going to make you change. You will either wake up one day and be so tired of your own bullshit that you will start to change. Or you won't. It's really all up to you.
The fact that you have to spend time trying to get yourself designated such whilst you are probably looking for a job, struggling to pay your rent or mortgage, and dealing with other stressors is ridiculous.
Small nitpick: Chrome isn't auto saving the password field for me.
Oh thanks! I have an Audible subscription so just spent a credit on the Hazen great course.

Mind you, I just started the Bach and the High Baroque so it might be a fair way into 2024 before I get to it. Maybe I can interleave them...
include as much real world problems in your fiction as you want. if you start pushing a political view point (communism is bad; capitalism is bad) without including the nuances of what you'd experience in a real world, then you get less good fiction. this is true of pushing political pov's, or other things when your fiction is out of balance. Author pushing a pov will usually degrade the quality of the work. just like contriving a plot to make it exciting debases your fiction. Generally speaking. in the end it's the delight in the spine the defines the quality of art.
There are plenty of other services that strip affiliate links from content for users, such as ad blockers.

Notably, in both those cases, the user is specifically asking for what wirecutter thinks.

To me, that makes the infringing behavior clearly the fault of the user of the tool, not the tool itself.

When I saw this lawsuit announced, I assumed that large portions content were being reproduced in response to generic queries. That isn't the case, every example I've seen from this lawsuit has prompts where the user specifically asks for the content. To me, any fault and liability rests on the user here.
Even if it was factual it's not a terribly effective way of getting to where you want to go
sources would be nice
I've rarely seen highway that wasn't 70. Our personal experiences aren't enough to determine this.
NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possible contract breach
Author there. Nothing really matters other than `ProcessChunk`. Don't you think I kind of know what I'm doing with these numbers!?
Some weeks I'm too busy thinking about the Roman Republic.
Why do you assume their use of the word "unsafe" was limited to awkwardness?

There is a growing group of people willing to confront anyone in public that is transgender, with a smaller (yet still growing) group who are emboldened enough to inflict physical harm.
Do you think that your situation is representative of the direction the state will go in over the next decade or so?

I’m not so sure.

Policies that focus on equality of outcomes rather than equality of opportunities are very popular in education circles these days. Certain communities (esp. relatively wealthy ones with relatively high-achieving and/or ambitious parents) may be able to avoid these policies for longer than others, but I’m not sure they will be able to be avoided entirely except by students in private schools.

The math curriculum issue that CA currently has will continue and expand, imho. The DoE did not expect to get as much pushback as they got. Now it’s just a matter (from their perspective) of how they can force the outcome they want (e.g., no middle school algebra and/or high school calculus) with terms that will be or must be accepted by the population (e.g., budget cuts, manpower issues, accreditation issues, etc.).

Note that I’m not trying to be overly alarmist, and I know that this reply may seem overly negative, but I’ve heard this song played before in a different key.
Payments with the magnetic stripe is something that’s long gone in Europe. More than 20 years. Some devices may still support it (for US tourists), but I haven’t seen anyone using it for over a decade.

I doubt that the number and the name can be read via EMC. Otherwise you could easily read strangers name in the subway by just holding your NFC Android phone close to their wallet. And HN would be full with such stories :)
As long as you can imagine different possible futures and decide upon which one you want to try and realize, I think you have choice.

Choice stems from uncertainty, partial knowledge. It might be an illusion for an observer outside of the system, but as far as a participant within the system is concerned, there is choice, then there is free will.

I am writing this because I ca n but I don't need to do it. I have futures where I don't do that and do something more rewarding instead and still. As long as I am aware of the choices, then I have free will.
I don't think you're familiar with how debit cards work across the planet if you think that "just losing it" is somehow a problem, or that debit cards don't come with buyer protection?

If you lose your card, you report it lost with a quick phonecall to your bank's dedicated security number, and that card is now dead. If someone tries to use it before you report your card, you get to dispute those charges, and if they try to use it after the card got blocked, nothing happens. Which is why you always report lost cards immediately, because you'll have a new one in at most a few days, and until then you can use online banking just fine, let that be a lesson to you to not lose your cards again. It's an important lesson.

Telling people that debit cards should be avoided is a bit like telling people that "busses should be avoided" just because where you live, bus service is terrible.
It’s a fundamental trait of the publicly traded company system - the incentives are all aligned towards share price which incentivizes short termism

The alternatives are to stay private, or have a strong leader figure who cares about the long term and has retained strong voting rights ala Zuck
Medicaid is pretty complex and runs afoul of you accidentally having too much income or assets despite being functionally low income. When used car prices started trending upward during the pandemic people actually got kicked off medicaid rolls because their vehicle was now too valuable of an asset to make them eligible for benefits.

Means-testing is just a very inefficient, clumsy way of providing benefits to people and functionally operates as a tax on those who would benefit from the service but would fail the test.
trans* people aren't crossdressers, and no, you wouldn't.

Pick a random thirst-trap influencer: on almost every post on their TikTok or Insta you'd see multiple comments suggesting they are trans.

Simply, there isn't a way to tell because as there is no biological marker that is a binary, as much as some would like to believe otherwise. Sex is a bimodal distribution, and as such there are people, cis and trans, that don't look like the gender you'd imagine them to be.
The semi trucks normally don't go 70. They go slower than that going up hills and much faster downhill. They constantly pass me on the downhill portion only to slow me down on the uphill
Can I join in? “hey let’s build a microcoded processor” is like my own personal Bat signal.

We starting from something like the AM2900 (Mick and Brick’s book)? Need to get familiar with the VAX instruction set and get that stress test program too. We could hook it up to Verilator and expose the whole thing to SDL to get graphical output so the same code that runs the “simulator” runs the actual hardware?

…I’m down?
Bullcrap you can.

Once my hormones kicked in I was able to blend in so well that some of my friends didn’t believe me when I said I was trans.

And I got that confirmed from a third party who is honest beyond a fault.

And there’s a world of difference between crisscrossing and being transgendered.
Is it tied to employment or is it tied to insurance companies who make it punitively expensive to get insurance without being in a group, and that group is typically "employers" ?

My wife runs a business and employs, typically, only 1 or 2 people; when they started asking for health insurance we found that getting insurance (as a business) was actually not terribly expensive; at the same time my insurance plans have gotten progressively more crappy.

I can't remember, or be bothered to find out -- how expensive is it these days to just get private insurance in the USA if you've got 3 hideously expensive pre existing conditions? I have some vague recollection that the obamacare thing requires that insurance companies offer coverage to people without regard to those preexisting conditions, and intuitively that seems "fair" but it's all such a pile of crap it's frustrating to dig through and demotivating. I assume "that's the way they like it."
Can't get past the "+ Create Brand" button, even though every field is filled in and the email is verified by Amazon...
It can be procedurally very long and drawn out, especially in less welcoming states.

To your point, transitioning is a massive process. Making something bureaucratically painful significantly easier is very welcome to an overwhelming process.
Because it's a bad hack. If you want to change your name you should change it with the government, not each individual company.
I'm the author of the fastest .NET version. Ask me anything about the implementation. The code is very short and simple.
I wasn't aware that there was widespread misunderstanding about what CSP is. Mind listing a common misconception, so I can tell I'm among the misinformed. I haven't read up on it specifically so the links in these threads are now on my radar. As much as I know is through running into the ideas from Erlang/Elixir and Pony. The only other thing I recall reading is as soon as there's a buffer, CSP breaks down losing determinism or some-such.

I also ran into the Inmos Transputer while I was at UWaterloo but didn't get a chance to use it myself, due to limited availability at the time.
Probably worth asking the accountant what software they recommend. Xero is very popular with small businesses and accountants.

If you have a lot of transactions then a part time or full time bookkeeper can be a good investment.

Most accounting software that I’m aware of don’t really do much in the way of predicting cash flow. A lot of CFOs for small businesses end up with fairly hokey spreadsheets that attempt to model things along with various scenarios (hiring plans, contract wins etc)
why fork something that could have been a single toggle option?
I think it's more that activist shareholders (think the likes of Carl Icahn or even Warren Buffet) are not engineers. They're selected for their personalities, being able to quickly read senior management at a company, and a head for financial engineering.

Arguing against myself: management buy-outs are a thing too, and it's possible for a highly technical person to end up buying out their own company (Dell being an example). Also technical people can end up getting promoted to senior leadership in existing MBA-driven companies (example, Intel).
I bought "The Vital Question" last year, but haven't read it yet. I started "Oxygen" by the same author though and found it a real slog. It felt like it occupied a hard position, assuming a fair amount of relevant scientific background in the reader, and wasn't really a book meant for general consumption. It's definitely possible I just wasn't in the right mental state for it.

Did you find his books to be like that? Have you read Oxygen by chance and good compare/contrast them?
It's not about sex.
Music for Airports (Grayson Haver Currin on Brian Eno)
IMO, human nature has not changed, culture at large has not radically shifted, and the world is not coming to an end. This is just wide-tie/skinny-tie stuff.

But many people have said essentially the same thing, over the course of many years. I think there’s a moment for each of us when we realize that our worldview isn’t substantially similar to that of others anymore, especially younger people.
It should not be "deep magic." That is the problem. It should be pretty ordinary for anyone to use it. I hope you and others are making libraries to improve the situation.
> “You can browse a modern web, have things scroll smoothly, watch videos and even play some 3D games like Quake with it“

So it sounds like the alleged difference in performance is subjective based on interactive use, not benchmark numbers. Just speculating here but I would guess this comes down to differences in CPU scheduling algorithms. Last I checked, Linux and FreeBSD used very different scheduling algorithms.
That wouldn't be legal even if GPT was a person. It being software doesn't play into your argument at all.
The blog author actually has an article somewhat related to your thoughts - https://acoup.blog/2023/07/07/collections-the-status-quo-coa...