skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. Nobody is cross shopping Cybertruck (novelty expensive toy) with Lightning (somewhat practical truck option)
Are you sure about that? I know of a precedent in Poland, where a company refused to service (print some kind of invitation cards) some LGBT people, and was punished for it.

I imagine the laws in Germany are similar to the laws in Poland in that regard, both countries being in the European Union.

In USA, I really doubt any company could refuse to serve black people. Or women.

I wonder if the downvoters of my previous message share your (I'd say quite wrong) opinion or there's another reason for the downvotes - I'm up for a discussion!
For sure, I feel like that movie has to spend time showing the galactic jihad and the true horrors it brings.

The book just skips this (which works too IMO, but not suitable for movies; ya gotta show, not tell).
Wasn't that basically why the Japanese cars got popular way back? Because they were cheaper and more efficient (and gas was getting expensive)?

This time around the Japanese have been assimilated; it looks like it'll have to be the Chinese to make useful cars.
Melt – Backup and restore Ed25519 SSH keys with seed words
Yeah, I've done a fair bit of agency work dropping in to rescue code bases, and the first thing I do is run unit tests and check coverage. I add basic smoke tests anywhere they're missing. This actually speeds me up, rather than slowing me down, because once I have reasonably good coverage I can move dramatically faster when refactoring. It's a small investment that pays off.
Odd, mine is showing the right date.
Snacks have always been okay...from that link--

"Snacks

The TAM separately considers whether the value of snacks provided to employees is excludable from income under Section 119. Rather than revisit the business reasons previously analyzed, the TAM relies on Tougher v. Commissioner, 441 F.2d 1148 (9th Cir. 1971), to determine that the snacks are not meals. Accordingly, a snack cannot be a meal furnished for the convenience of the employer. Nevertheless, the TAM does conclude that the value of the snacks is excludable from employee income as de minimis fringe benefits under Section 132(e)(1)."
I believe you can configure `git blame` to skip a specific commit. But in my experience it doesn't matter anyway for two reasons:

1. You're going to reformat it eventually anyway. You're just delaying things. The best time to plant a tree, etc.

2. If it's an old codebase and you're trying to understand some bit of code you're almost always going to have to walk through about 5 commits to get to the original one anyway. One extra formatting commit doesn't really make any difference.
It makes perfect sense to build when you are at a certain scale. I remember talking to Citi's C-suite some time ago and their mentality is/was "we are an IT company that is also a bank". But! you have to be Citi (or the likes of your company - perhaps you are in Citi? :) where you can get the talent, pay them handsomely, and keep them motivated.
Putin conveniently forgets that the USSR was the other side of the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact. The USSR invaded Poland two weeks after the Germans did.

Google the Ukraine Nazi problem and there are good sources debunking this nonsense.

And by the way, Putin lies through his teeth anyway. He said before the invasion of Ukraine that it is not going to happen. Google that too.
The judge who ruled against Musk is ruling that board decisions are debatable when someone has majority control over its decisions. This suggests that ALL of the board's decisions made while Musk held majority control are debatable.
Bad Therapy: why kids aren't growing up
Mordecai v3: Full Text Geoparsing/Toponym Resolution with Event Geolocation
Jump into more advanced books/courses (if those work for you). Not "Java for Experienced Developers" but more like (switching to Go since I ran through this one a few years ago and recall liking it) "Concurrency in Go". It doesn't provide (or I glossed over) an introduction to Go, it assumes Go knowledge. It does not provide an introduction to programming, it assumes programming knowledge. It dives into its topic and demonstrates how to write concurrent programs in Go, which is the interesting part about using Go. Since I was rusty on Go I recall digging into Go by Example and a couple other things to fill in my knowledge gaps about the language and tooling themselves that the book didn't cover.

Whatever language you want to learn, that's the kind of resource you need. Whatever courses, videos, and books are targeting the intermediate to advanced users of the language.
confirmed. and interesting/unexpected! this breaks:

datetime.strptime('Feb 29 13:37:06.942', '%b %d %H:%M:%S.%f')

edit: added code example. import datetime from datetime first obvi
Would love a way to see these in 3D in VR / MR.
I came into the github not expecting to like this, but you've done a great job so far! I currently use a combination of Garmin Connect (track on watch & head unit), Intervals.icu (for fitness/freshness and more obvious tracking of performance improvement over time via various power & HR metrics), Strava (for segment and route performance change over time, and of course the social aspect... and routing), Komoot (only for cycling routing), and Elevate for Strava (just testing now, but it looks like a crappier version of intervals.icu so far), and Smashrun for running-only tracking. Oh, and Veloviewer for cycling-only performance/history and route visualizations.

It's a lot.

The problem is that there isn't a single place where you can get both the holistic metrics and the plan in a way that most users will want (which almost mandates a Strava interface). Apps like Veloviewer or Elevate already have this, but both either fall very short functionally or specifically only target a subset of features.

When I complete a run or ride, the first thing is to check Garmin to see how it related to, or impacted, my physiological health metrics, since I rely on Garmin for things like sleep quality, training readiness, and load tracking. Then to Strava to see how it went compared the previous times on the route and look at segments, or perhaps to give kudos to someone I was with. Then to intervals.icu to dig into the performance metrics (power, HR).

Intervals.icu is great because it handles workout planning, too, but the one big thing it's missing is routes & segments for IRL activities. Veloviewer has this, but it is missing all of the training/planning/fitness features. Imho, the killer app in the space is going to be whoever is able to augment the planning/tracking pieces, which are largely grunt work to develop, with the social bits that Strava has. The existential risk for indy devs is that your product is just a feature for Strava, and you could easily become disintermediated (or they shut down or charge exorbitant rates for API access -- it's already highly rate limited).

You're doing great work, but I'll keep paying for intervals.icu, Strava & Veloviewer for now because they all do slightly different things, even if there's significant overlap.
If you own a house, an EV is a no brainer. I drive an ICE vehicle and my wife drives an EV. My car feels like antiquated technology after driving the EV. It is hard to describe how simple, cheap and fun they are to operate. To date we haven't had to use a charging station because charging at home or at the office (for free) has been sufficient. We had range anxiety maybe the first few weeks but that is long gone. It just works.
OK on my Watch4 Classic FWIW.
"Savings and investments" counts as one category here.
If there's evidence of malicious intent behind this then just link to it.
That's because you didn't specify a year.
Slower is safer.

Take it to the track if you want to go fast.
Look, I'm not saying you should rewrite it in Rust.

But you should rewrite it in Rust.
For free integrate back into stack overflow. there are tons of questions that never get answered. This also provides a public forum for that response to be corrected and provided feedback. symbiosis.
For good reason. You don't want to mix up diesel and gasoline.
This really misrepresents what is happening in these models. Complex semantics are represented in the latent space. Relationships between embeddings have meanings we're able to sample to get these probabilistic strings - the fact that probabilities are involved does not mean there is no understanding behind the output.
The Netflix series doesn't premiere until next month. The Chinese show produced by Tencent was not made by Netflix.
I'm also eyeing wails for a couple of personal desktop apps that I want to build soon. I built toy app first towards the end of last year to try it out and I was impressed. It felt like a nice middle ground between Electron and Tauri for desktop apps using a web front-end. Looking forward to the release of v3!
It is heartbreaking and very disappointing to feel not loved and appreciated enough because if you are loved and appreciated enough by your partner there will be no need for her to cheat and give any attention to any man other than yourself, I felt this way for so many years without knowing what to do and I couldn't leave her because there was no concrete evidence to back up the feelings I had and none of my families believed me when I told them I think my wife was seeing someone else so I was determined to prove it, I went searching online on how to hack or spy my wife phone without her knowing then I saw a lot of people recommending Marie as the best in the game well I wasted no time in contacting via on
(MARIECONSULTANCYOZ@GMAIL.COM and INSTAGRAM :MARIE_CONSULTANCY) and she gave me full access to her phone I was able to get the evidence needed
> consistently fail to address the vast majority of the population who are not developers or extremely tech savvy.

My feeling after a number of years in the field us we massively underestimate users.

We have read all these blog posts about what Amazon and Google does to make people click and we think the same applies to us.

But we aren't trying to get the last few percents of the worlds population fall into our dark patterns.

We should be optimizing for the ones who actually use it. Enthusiast. Early adopters. The already then 50 year old electrical engineer who showed me Ubuntu 15 years or so ago.

Firefox, Ubuntu, even Google used to have a massive unpaid sales force. I know. I was part of it.

They all decided to take existing users for granted and focus on new users. Firefox "polishing" ux and forgetting that the best UX is the one that we chose ourselves.

Ubuntu going all in on copying Mac: trashing the existing alt-tab solution, moving the window controls for no good reason.

Google prioritizing "intelligent results" and the number of results at the expense of relevancy at every point until not even the double quote and verbatim operator together can prevent them from second guessing what I really meant to search for.

I am tired. And I am voting with my wallet. It is Orion and LibreWolf for browsing, KDE for Linux distro and Kagi for search.
That's more of a design decision than a bug. It's intentional to make the product cheaper. The manual does mention it.
When reading Joyce long ago I was surprised to find that similar devices were popular in his time: https://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/wonderworker

If I'm remembering right, the main difference is that the "Wonderworker" also includes a vent.
I think it’s probably harder and less rewarding to manage a community where you’re constantly taking flak for a technical decision people don’t like (and which those people generally don’t engage with the pros and cons of said decision!)
My parents were the Romeo and Juliette of green jello salad, bringing together both the "cherried" and "non-cherried" varieties. Whenever all of my grandparents were together they would each present their varieties to the grandchildren as the best option. (Spoiler alert: They all grossed us out.)
I normally think the entire market is overpriced, which I mostly still do, but I'm not convinced that tech stocks are overpriced, at least the ones he referred to. Nvidia has a forward P/E of 32, which is in line with Microsoft (35), Apple (28), Intel (31). Compare to KO (Coca-Cola) which is 22, which gives the 33% tech premium that one of his linked articles notes. But KO is going to grow at the rate of global growth (3 - 5%); I think it is not unreasonable that all of those companies are going to grow at least 33% more than KO. So I don't think there is a bubble in major tech stocks. It is possible that Nvidia will not retain its current sales over the long term, but given that Nvidia cannot satisfy current demand, that seems unlikely in the next couple of years. Training the future models isn't likely to require less compute, and I think there is a reasonable case to be made that people will need domain-specific training for domain-specific ChatGPTs (or whatever the future is). Which means more training.

Yes, I think it is way overhyped, but on the other hand, actual people are using ChatGPTs. I've used it for simple code to get started with an unfamiliar (but popular) library. I talked with a non-technical friend recently who was using it for relationship advice (with predictably unhelpful responses, it can't tell you the issues you are unaware of, but still).

If there's an AI bubble, it's in the early stages. In my mind the over-priced aspect of the market is the complete denial that stock prices at 5% interest rates should not be higher than at 1%, all things being equal. At least not if value = profit / costOfCapital as it is supposed to.
"On early Earth, the reaction could have taken place in small pools or lakes of water, the authors said. Large oceans, though, would have probably diluted the concentration of the chemicals."

This has interesting implications for possibility of life in places like Enceladus or Europa--places that may not have any isolated areas for these chemicals to interact over long periods of time.
This is a weird take? It's not Heinz' job to solve every issue in the recycling supply chain. If more of their products can be recycled; more of their products will be recycled. That's still progress.

Anyone with a modicum of product and process exp. knows progress > perfection.
Creator of Hanukkah of Data here! We're working on another data puzzle game that we'll be announcing shortly, to be released in a couple of months. I think games like this are a great way to exercise SQL and other data skills.
I was in Scandinavia a couple of years ago. Drove around 4000 kilometers around the Baltic. There was no way I could've done that on public transit. In fact, in the whole time, the only public transit I saw was in Stockholm or Helsinki. In Helsinki, it was far easier to rent a bike and experience more of the city than it was to take the tram. In Talin and Tartu, driving, walking, and biking was orders of magnitude faster than transit because it still didn't go or you needed to go.

In Sweden I saw separate pathways for bicycles complete with roadway lighting. Didn't see many people using them but at least they were there.
>there are a series of exceptions beyond the 400 year one

There are none, calendar repeats every 400 years.
> now.replace(year=now.year-1)

Yeah but this is bad code. Python certainly does have a "clean" way to subtract a year, you subtract a datetime.timedelta object.
In practice, both are often used as expensive toys.

But you're correct, very little substitution. One targets gangly code monkeys, the other targets the bearded and obese
Maybe, but if you are towing a trailer most charging locations are setup such that you have to block several different chargers in some way.
Some point soon the major distros are going to make Wayland the default and the Linux desktop will be "mostly working if you stick to certain apps" for a little bit.

There is no faster way to fix software problems then pushing it prod.
My monthly bus passes for both February and March did not work in Dallas today. The driver was aware of the issue and just waved me in.
Supercharger stations are Tesla’s killer app though. Say what you want about their cars or Elon but no one else comes close to their Supercharger network in both coverage and reliability. It’s one objective reason why you’d pick a Tesla versus another EV.

Now that they’re opening it, it’s a competitive advantage lost. You could argue that it was always a matter of time before everyone else caught up, but this is accelerating the schedule.

Tesla (the company, the stock) seems to be a time bomb of trying to outrun the competition before they catch up. Lately they seem to be squandering the massive lead they had, partially because of Elon’s stupid shenanigans.
Yes, in T-Mobile billing, I tried to set up automatic payments on the 26th, but the system both told me that this was impossible (because it was "less than 2 days from the end of the month") and then accepted it, because why wouldn't it.
Yes - I triple-checked the calendar to verify my suspicion this February might have 29 days. The result was always negative - it seemed 28. Then February the 29th actually came. A bug apparently occurred in my mind.
> the EU is hell-bent on locking it in for eternity.

No it hasn't. The EU Commission also gets the right to examine future common charging solutions.

Also your comparison is not apt. The USB-C port is not required if the device does not require a wired charging port just as a computing device without a serial interface does not need a DB9 connector.
The proof is supposed to be showing that ij = -ji. Not that both ij = ji = 0.

In this case, i and j are two dimensional units. So yes, ij is a bivector (unit scalar quantity of two dimension units), so ij does not equal zero.

I think the ij = -ij requires another axiom. Or another constraint on how the space operates which results in the same result.
Just AFTER reading about Casio watches in this thread I looked at mine. Sure it displays the date as March 1.
I'm reminded of this particularly beautiful TED Talk... https://www.ted.com/talks/sherwin_nuland_how_electroshock_th...
Interestingly it's the opposite for me. The book (read only the first) was not enjoyable and I thought it's poorly written, bad characters and plotlines. So hearing the Foundation in TV is not like the book makes me want to see it.
> Could you explain the difference and how you use GPT4? If all you're doing is hitting the GPT4 api, I don't see how it's different.

The difference is that the models are completely different? I don't really find that GPT-4 hallucinates all that frequently (only in very nitty gritty details rarely).

> And, of course, you wouldn't know that your mind is being poisoned with hallucinate half-truths

Okay, so it appears you have some non-falsifiable theory of mind that somehow renders Google better because my mind is being poisoned. Not sure what sort of appeal to objectivity I could use to demonstrate otherwise.

> the stuff you already know isn't the stuff you're asking about (otherwise you wouldn't be asking)

True for Google - less true for GPT4, who I ask to give me practice problems and worked solutions of various things I already know about to practice.
Might be worth mentioning here that the age of consent in some EU countries is much lower than many people might expect.
Indeed. That was the story. The reality is after all these rate hikes PG&E, which so desperately complained about their future being in jeopardy, forcing worker concessions, and undergoing a 58 billion dollar wildfire fueled restructuring, paid their CEO more than 40 million dollars and cleared more than 25 percent pure profit last quarter.

Oh, and this most recent rate hike was justified to bury cables. All while becoming the most expensive provider in California.

And did I mention that, after announcing a massive across the board rate hike, they decided to start the very expensive program of giving dividends to stock holders.

But wait! THEN they announced that instead of paying for what you use, you’re going to pay for how much money you earn and that you would now need to report income to them like they are the Government. A private corporation? Every rate payer pays on household incomes?!? What?

https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news-release/2022/10/ratep....

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...

https://www.nbclosangeles.com/investigations/national-invest...

We’re rewarding failure and the utility is killing people.
You have it backwards here, Down syndrome is unusual for being viable not because the symptoms are so terrible. Most chromosomal anomalies result in a non viable egg / sperm which doesn’t result in a live birth. The majority don’t even last long enough for someone to notice they were potentially pregnant.

Turner syndrome is another example without the mental issues: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turner_syndrome

In the larger context, there may be some long term advantages to chromosomal anomalies because their number varies so much between closely related species.
I dont think they have abandoned InfluxQL. They are still supporting it in the InfluxDB 3 as far I know. But they are abandoning flux, which was a mess and pain to use.
All street lamps in Paris turned off at midnight :)

https://www.leparisien.fr/paris-75/paris-pourquoi-les-rues-d...
It only concerns charging not data.
It doesn't work. What's the business? This tiny subscription thing is going nowhere. How do they grow? It's coasting on VC money and a tiny staff. Without the user numbers, the subscriptions cannot work. Without the user numbers, search referral cannot work. With 10ish (a guess) employees maybe they can keep going for a while, but growing staff enough to even build a business, if they can't get user numbers up organically, will require staff that won't be sustainable. This feels like another Maxthon/MyIE to me.
To be fair service outside of warranty for luxury cars in general is pretty sky high, especially absent a trusted independent mechanic who you can work with.

But, yeah, I haven't seriously considered an EV. There isn't a model in my sweet spot, I don't drive much on a day-to-day basis and, when I do, it can be fairly long drives to fairly remote areas. Maybe someday but I'm either on a road trip or fuel stops are generally weeeks apart from each other.
Great to see some progress, I'm still quite disappointed with the innovation and speed of adoption of new sustainable materials.
Science does not describe reality
I think we haven't yet fulfilled the vision of personal inter-relations from mutual self responsibility. People were still too hung up on wanting to play the victim.
Sounds plausible. There are probably many queries required to display a page and Facebook has 2 billion daily active users.
> One person is using VIM, ...

I don't get your point. You know you can autoformat outside editors right? Just configure pre-commit and run it in CI. It's trivial.

> If it's an optional step that requires that they install something new (like commit hook) it's just not going to happen.

It will because if they don't then their PRs will fail CI.

This is really basic stuff, but knowledge of how to do CI and infra right does seem to vary massively.
Mixing Games and Applications [pdf]
I forgot how to count that low.
Discussion on Leiter Reports [0].

[0] https://leiterreports.typepad.com/blog/2024/02/science-does-...
It was. It was released 15 years ago though.
what I wish nixos was, wow this is awesome
Quick bug report: I set A0 and A1 to 1, then set A2 =SUM(A0:A1)+A0+A1. As expected, A2 evaluated to 4. Then I right-clicked on the 1 row header and inserted 1 row above.

Expected: A3 should become =SUM(A0:A2)+A0+A2 and evaluate to 4

Actual: A3 becomes =SUM(A0:A1)+A0+A2 and remains 4 until it is edited, at which point it evaluates to 3.
> This is why it's a business risk that the insurance companies have mitigated by getting it required by law.

How did they mitigate it if as said the punishment for not having insurance is not too severe and many people are driving without an insurance? (again as per said above, I have no independent confirmation of this)