skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For something as simple as cat that may work fine. But that message actually fails to say why it failed. It just gives you a fact that is presumably related to the exit code. In fact it doesn't even say it failed at all!, if your shell doesn't show the exit code you may read this as a warning or other non-critical information..

While it is hard to argue with succinctness of an error from such a simple program it may be better to say something like:

Fatal error: Couldn't open /etc/whatever. No such file or directory.

This says:

1. What failed. (Couldn't open /etc/whatever)

2. Why it failed. (No such file or directory)

3. How this was handled (Fatal)
> I would say these are red flags you don’t want to work there anyway.

That's kind of ignoring OP's point: people that are desperate for income will put up with abuse to get work. Of course they don't want to work there and the working conditions are often stink.
I'm not talking about HAVING, I'm talking about item #25: filter aggregate inputs. Queries like

select
sex,
round(
avg(body_mass_g) filter (where body_mass_g < 4000.0),
1
) as average_mass_g
from penguins
group by sex;
But aptitude can be split into "experience" and "natural talent", which are different things and I think that's meant to be the whole point of the article.
At least on 3.45.1 double-quoted as data no longer works.

sqlite> delete from work where person = "tae";
Parse error: no such column: tae
delete from work where person = "tae";
error here ---^
sqlite> delete from work where person = 'tae';
sqlite>
> Its more like 10% of those under 40 who have 2.5%, 40% who share 2.4% between them and the other half have enough to pay rent.

Well I have read about Central Asia in Middle Ages. Wars and diseases have regularly cleared places at the top of the ladder for younger, ambibtious, nomad, immigrant folks. Not happening anymore in the West. Healthcare is too good for old folk...
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We're a small team with experience at Google, Palantir, Bell Labs, Microsoft, and Silicon Valley startups. We work remotely by default and are spread across states. We look to hire technologists who are passionate about improving public services, love working as a part of a team, enjoy consulting with clients to develop creative solutions to complex problems, and are committed to fostering a kind work environment.

Apply Here: https://jobs.lever.co/corbalt/34a31357-1b9a-485a-98d8-371313...
I don't mean to be funny, but like.....why is Facebook Marketplace even allowed to exist at this point? Clearly they do literally 0 vetting of anything - I've literally just opened it right now, and the first 3 "sponsored listings" are:

1) Fake UK passports/driving licences

2) Fake UK banknotes(literally advertised as passing UV tests)

3) Drugs. Like like literally just magic mushrooms advertised on facebook - says various quantities available, contact me on Telegram.

At this point I have no idea what would it take for Facebook to interviene - actual child porn being sold openly?
Dacia Spring is so bare-bones, the base model doesn't even have a screen.
I'm not actually cynical about art. My life is art: I went to art school and am a professional commercial artist. I'm cynical about the way people in the tech crowd use the word, now: glib, hamfisted philosophical snippets to redefine art to only legitimize fine art without monetary compensation so they can totally ignore the human effects of spraying the entire world with the vacant sheen of generative AI. Yes. I am very cynical about the tech world's attempt to define art right now.
I imagine the answer to "why are flowers beautiful" is probably linked to a different question: why do humans have superior color vision vs. almost all other mammalian creatures?

A dominant theory is that natural selection favored individuals with extended long wave (red) perception. Better color perception enhanced locating high-quality food resources and avoiding toxic plants. Human vision also resolves finer detail than many mammals.

Flowers are worth noticing, after all, they're precursors to fruit which may be edible when ripe. Appreciating the form and color of flowers isn't a random phenomenon. In its present-day form, like most things human, the "beauty of flowers" is a complex phenomenon arising out of interacting biological, social and environmental factors.
Measuring the total size of the PR seems to me to be missing a dimension, namely the commit size. What if a 600-line PR consist of 10 60-line reviewable commits? Which, if not for GitHub’s broken review UI, is what I would hope is the goal for such a thing. Then you have a reasonable amount of code to look at per commit, and all in context of the larger overall change.
Actually, this seems to be largely an American problem. In Europe, Canada, and Mexico (at least just these areas I'm familiar with), it was common to have a cottage or small home in a faraway part of the "countryside" as a mini-vacation home. Definitely wasn't accessible to everyone, but was FAR from the level of wealth needed in America to operate a "second-home"
I think for many reasons the security model for code execution in HTML and SVG ought to be completely identical. They ought to just be slightly different DOM specifications.

In other words, if I can set an SVG file as the image of an img tag or as the URL in a background-image style property, then I ought to be able to use an HTML file, too— and JS should run in both or neither, with the same sandbox properties. Probably neither.

Likewise, if I can set an HTML file as the contents of an iframe, then I ought to be able to use an SVG file that way, too— and JS should run in both or neither, with the same sandbox properties. Probably both.
Some possible reasons:

* Better for mechanics as it’s standardized and they don’t have to figure out the UI of every car model to read the codes (if I were a mechanic I’d definitely prefer just plugging in the meter)

* The debugging is decoupled from the infotainment/dash so it’s more reliable, it would be pretty dumb if you had to have a working infotainment system to read engine codes

* An OBD meter is like $20?

* Historically a lot of cars probably had no display for showing codes
Interesting that you immediately just assumed it's Raichik lying rather than Anthony, who is a politician after all.
I assume you're referring to the graph on the page you linked. Is there an explanation somewhere of exactly how it is calculated?

I tried to read the "article" underneath the graph but it just seems to be a disjointed collection of assertions strung together with inappropriate connectives and insane formatting.
Works on bard

```
You are Bard, a large language model from Google AI, trained on a massive dataset of text and code. You can generate text, translate languages, write different kinds of creative content, and answer your questions in an informative way. You are not capable of carrying out any actions in the physical world, such as set timers or alarms, control the light, make phone calls, send text messages, create reminders, take note, create calendar events, add item to lists, schedule meetings, take screenshot, etc. You are still under development, but you have learned to perform many kinds of tasks, including:

You will try your best to follow your instructions and complete your requests thoughtfully.
You will use your knowledge to answer your questions in a comprehensive and informative way, even if they are open ended, challenging, or strange.
You will generate different creative text formats of text content, like poems, code, scripts, musical pieces, email, letters, etc. You will try your best to fulfill all your requirements.
Please instruct me what you want me to do today.
```
Cast as Criminals, America's Librarians Rally to Their Own Defense
> I will not rent <650 credit score, good savings, income ratio, recommendations, work etc. tenant protections are so strong and courts so backed up now its just wildly expensive to get rid of people.

This speaks to a fear of mine, which is that laws meant to protect tenants end up backfiring against tenants because they reduce the pool of landlords willing to rent to them. E.g. from the article:

> At the state level, Colorado lawmakers have proposed a bill to limit the reasons for which a landlord can evict a tenant.

(fwiw I am not blaming you -- you're not running a charity. Just pointing out the tension between what lawmakers are attempting and the cold reality of the situation.)
That's a great question. They already do some sort of post-model filtering and output-checking, right?
Jaguar was the APU console name but it was based on Buldozer CPU architecture.
For comparison purposes can you share the size of your monitor and how far away you sit from it? Trying to decide if it's worth getting one of these (which would be a bit of a pain since I'm in Canada).
OLAP was my favorite character in Frozen
This was such a trip, appreciate all the references. But that is no philosophy for life. I’m actually surprised it is written that way in the Bible.
Remember when Microsoft told you you can't have Windows 11 because of your missing/old TPM wouldn't be secure enough?

Turns out it's all security theater.
Investing less every year is how you eventually get to investing nothing and finally to reducing total footprint every year in China.

It makes sense that this is a slow process when you consider the massive scale and complexity of the supply chains involved.
A decrease of prior investment level is divestment, just not happening all at once. If you want to see that kind of activity:

Foreign investors have snatched back nearly 90% (!!!) of the money they put into Chinese stocks this year (2023)
https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/china-econom...
Hence "or something"
> I have not ever seen a requirement that battery packs themselves need to be repairable.

Indeed it is, but it would make the life of recyclers way easier. Having to use a hammer and pin to open it risks puncturing the pouches.

> Not many devices come with external batteries these days, but do you really want to open them up to replace the cells?

Uhhh... yes? That was the state of the art for decades before removable batteries were sacrificed for optics. You can even do watertight devices that way, Samsung's Active Tab 3 is watertight and supports swapping batteries.

> Where are you going to source reputable prismatic cells to use with such a device?

The aftermarket supply chain for devices has gotten pretty well in serving that market, although I'd also love some standardization effort in that space.
This has been disproven so many times. There’s more vacant homes in the US than homeless people. But homes == money. As someone who is a real estate investor, it’s no secret, we are jacking up the prices. It’s what we do for a living.
> reference to "your administrator"

I'm administrator! :'-(
Quite a few times, I got asked, "What should I memorize when learning Python?". I always answered: "Nothing! You will naturally memorize things that matter and others don't". Obviously, it is contextual - a backend developer will memorize different things than a machine learning researcher.

When we use anything, spaced repetitions come naturally (so it is also why our brain is tuned to them!). Artificial spaced repetitions are often helpful when we learn in an artificial environment - a new human language when there is little opportunity to practice it, things for an exam, etc.

With programming languages, as long as you have a computer, there is no reason to learn it without actually using it.
> Watch Tucker Carlson at some point on the topic, or any similar commentator. 90% of what they say is correct

What are your specific arguments for assuming that Tucker Carlson, previously Fox News commentator, who has no academic degree, has a better understanding of climate science and error bars than the IPCC?
Rents are rising far faster than costs. Vacancies are rising because landlords gouge.
I mean yeah that's a risk. But get it pretty close and pick the right references.
We've incentivized homeowners preventing the construction of new housing, it would be surprising if there were any other outcome.
This is quite simple, cities are run by voters. Any property owner, and all the landlords, are incentivized to keep housing stock as low as possible. To get around this you need federal housing regulation to prevent local governments from doing what’s clearly in their loudest voters best interest, and instead change the incentives to favor building high rise condos and dense housing
Writing effective cards is more of an art than a science, I've found—and seems to work best when you're the one writing the cards for yourself. A good resource for those interested in learning the craft is "How to write good prompts" by Andy Matuschak: https://andymatuschak.org/prompts/

However, he's also shown that cards can be written for a general audience with careful thought, see his & Michael Nielsen's work on http://quantum.country.

I'll be curious to see how python.cards goes!
(I mean the original reference itself is surprising)
When you actually show the rate of change from e.g. 2014-2022, it's about 3.5%. Inflation being about let's say 2% over those years. Although the fact that it's reported in USD probably matters as well to really understand the economy. Anyways, the average salary in Taiwan across the entire workforce was just under NT$41,000 per month (median being surprisingly close to that figure), which is comparable to many cities in China. Also you can't compare 2008-2016, the US caused GFC caused a lot of issues. 2015-2022 household income also corresponds with how China was doing in terms of exports, since China was rapidly expanding exports around that time showing probably there's a pretty strong tie/correlation between the two regions.

The fact that Taiwan GDP per capita is close to surpassing Japan's, shows how poorly Japan has been doing despite its stock market.
No need to worry about bind mounts.

Works for scripts that need to list/signal other processes.
I didn't even have to read the article to know how someone got scammed on Marketplace. Its nothing and I mean NOTHING but scams (oh with the exception of stuff people are giving away).
So... mitosis?
I was going through my book collection the other day and it occurred to me that a recipe book is one of the only good ways (for now) to tell that a recipe was tested and designed rather than generated. That and a reputable author online publishing one, I suppose.
My taste is in agreement with yours, but I'm not sure Guernica fits the other examples you gave.

In person it's overwhelming, because it's huge - much too big to hold in your head at once - and every corner of it has something happening in it. Something horrible, or a horrified / horrorific reaction to something horrible. The abstractions and symbolism also create this kind of dreamlike, inarticulable sense of "we'll never get to the bottom of this" - with this being the painting itself, and by extension the experience it depicts.

My guess is that an inhabitant of a future utopian civilization, which had eliminated violence for generations, would have no frame of reference, and no (or an inadequate) emotional response. I don't, however, think it would take any specific knowledge ("in 1937 the Germans..." blah blah blah) to recognize and respond to the painting as depicting experiences and responses common to violence and destruction and war anywhere and any time those happen.
This really isn't true. Mixing/mastering if you want to target:

* in ear devices
* vehicle audio systems
* phone speakers
* laptops
* mid-range home stereo systems
* high end home stereo/studio monitoring

is quite complex to get right, and generally you can't optimize for more than one at a time. That's even more so if you actually buy into the "immersive audio" hype, where playback is not even stereo anymore.
Thanks for posting that, that looks super useful. A lot of my nix-shell usage is one-off commands like this
https://web.dev/learn/css

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/tutorials/css/
The city is incentivized to increase housing supply, but the voters are not because their individual net worths are mostly in their home prices. Since a city is really just a set of geographically constrained voters, housing supply decreases.
Used this over ten years ago, for a few months. Absolutely loved it, but it was a pain to get the right version installed on different devices, and I think I once lost some data with it due to my own mistake.

Nowadays I use syncthing, which works quietly in the background and is really good at what I need. New pictures on my phone get synced to the laptop and backup server, while new pdfs on the laptop get synced with the phone and pinenote.
The term I've heard is "John Doe lawsuit"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fictitious_defendants
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doe_subpoena

There's several attorneys whose websites outline what's involved.
actually, meditation can bring the buried emotions to surface. perhaps you have buried your anger and it tries to surface.
maybe do Osho's dynamic meditation. Not alone, it needs a group.
I did all kinds of stuff and read books, years and years. And after I invested to group sessions it got 100% more efficient
> ...Don't believe the clickbait.

Frozen Supercharger connector is not a clickbait. It's a reality of -9F over 3-day weekend.

At some stations snow drift would be up to the charger so that cable may accidentally fall into the snow when putting it back.

I can see how such connector would be then put upright and the moisture would end up in the mating holes.

Also, waiting in the line at the charger (some waits were over 1hr) would likely cool the battery, unless driver would manually keep the battery conditioning on, which eats the charge too!

Then it goes to slow charge due to cold battery. Which increases the wait time to the others in the line...

Dismissing these issues on personal experience does little to improving the infrastructure and charger design.
It is cultural, because it used to be norm. That being said, that overcrowding did caused quite a lot of social and relational issues. Families want own flats and singles want own rooms for smart reasons.
That is simply “he said, she said”.

One person is lying, but we don’t know which.
Also in the article

> Libs of TikTok’s post said it happened “in front of children.” Anthony said no children were present. He was clothed and laughing in the video.

I suppose if your point is that “if they don’t say the word pedophile they are not insinuating anything to that effect” then you are correct. If insinuation is not something that exists, the argument that there is no connection between the libsoftiktok posts and the bomb threats makes sense.

From this article:
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/lgbtq-book-bans-librarian-vir...

> Libs of TikTok claimed that I was a pedophile and a groomer for trying to get my students to read.

These examples are not hard to find
Related. Others?

Unison Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37500406 - Sept 2023 (1 comment)

Unison Language and Platform Roadmap - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36333409 - June 2023 (23 comments)

A look at Unison: a revolutionary programming language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34307552 - Jan 2023 (84 comments)

The Unison language – a new approach to Distributed programming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33638045 - Nov 2022 (113 comments)

Unison Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27652677 - June 2021 (131 comments)

Unison: A Content-Addressable Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22156370 - Jan 2020 (12 comments)

The Unison language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22009912 - Jan 2020 (141 comments)

Unison – A statically-typed purely functional language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20807997 - Aug 2019 (25 comments)

Unison: a next-generation programming platform - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9512955 - May 2015 (128 comments)
Sure. Her main bread and butter is taking video clips out of context to try to prove that trans kids are the victims of "parents with munchausen's by proxy" and "doctors who want to experiment on innocent children", and that queer people just existing in the world around kids is somehow inherently "grooming" them, as well as that queer teachers are grooming kids, that suicide prevention hotlines for trans kids are grooming them, that lgbtq aid organizations for kids are grooming them, etc. This article covers the basics but it is so much more extensive: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2022/04/chaya-raichik-li.... Just go look at her substack.
It is expected nowadays. But the fact that younger cohorts cannot expect some sudden reararangement of wealth aka revolution, war, disease is pretty disturbing and unusual (for recent history).
>Just look at the 30 year fixed rate mortgages. They're an insane subsidization for homeowners.

Canada is in worse shape, and doesn't have 30 year fixed mortgages (most are 5 years), and you can't write off mortgage interest expenses. In other words, our homeowner incentives are worse, and yet the house crisis is also worse.

That's leaves what you mention off-the-hop: we aren't building enough. But why? Is it a supply or demand problem? My country is starting to believe it's the latter.
That's a lot of words. They repost without editing material submitted to the most popular social media sites in the world. The original posters are literally getting wider exposure: exactly what they wanted.
Glad you hit the reply button!

I’ll check out Scrivener. I haven’t revisited my voice notes in a while but I would probably use some sort of LLM to decode them into text to make them easier to search.

You inspired me to dig into the vault.

Thank you!
i think your point is that RSS used to be a norm on the consumption side, and is no longer; and GP's point is that it still is a norm on the publishing side, such that for the users who care -- like yourself -- the practical difference is not that large.
GrandCypher: Search NetworkX graphs with openCypher