skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no benefit to the "tree of life" single inheritance [1].

What you want to reach for to achieve compositional behavior or polymorphism are type classes, traits, and interfaces. They attach methods to data without the silly "Cat is an Animal, Dog is an Animal" cladistic design buffoonery.

There's nothing wrong with OO, except for inheritance-based OO.

[1] Don't get me started on multiple inheritance. Instead of solving problems, they invented them.
Using pip is not fine. It's broken it way too many ways.

Using virtualenv is just a really, really weird choice. The only reason anyone today would use virtualenv is because they want to support Python 2.X. Not that I think there's anything wrong with Python 2.X, in fact, I'd personally take it over 3.X any time... but I doubt this is what you had in mind.
Monorepos definitely make it easier. There's a use for dependency bots, especially when collected into one PR so that it can be treated like a newsletter. Was wanting to point out that good habits can go far, but if you're hitting limits then automation is a boon

Ideally if there's multiple repos maintenance can be divided amongst those repo's owners, & once you've divided work between multiple people it becomes more valuable to have a tool help maintain process. These tools need buy in, I've found sometimes they'll go ignored & then the list of PRs becomes mixed up with random dependency PRs
Case in point, your post.
Ultimately it's the two party system that's screwing Americans over. However, let's not pretend both parties are even remotely the same.
Correct, there are no images in the data except for 68 PNGs. It's just HTML files.
It's a (virtually) necessary but not sufficient step in the process. The big blockers are exit tax over $2mm (basically, unrealized capital gains get taxed), and doing the actual appointment with an embassy overseas to document loss of nationality (if relinquished) or renounce (if renouncing; same effect, but much worse option IMO).

If your assets are under 2mm, or if super liquid and thus easy to pay the exit tax, you have a pretty decent option.

Otherwise, the exit tax can be addressed on a scale of multiple years (Puerto Rico has 0% capital gains under act 60, exemption from federal under irc 933, so move to PR first, realize capital gains, have no unrealized capital gains subject to exit tax when relinquishing...)

I'm not a lawyer; not legal advice, or financial advice, entertainment purposes only.
Optimize for the benchmark sarcastic thumbs up
While I mostly agree with what you've said in respect to a Mars base -- I think you are leaving out a critical benefit of these types of endeavors.

The technology invented and/or adapted to facilitate these enormous space projects is very often applicable in other fields or daily life.

Some examples from the past include metallic glass (now used in power plants), translucent polycrystalline alumina (now used in invisible braces), water purification technologies, the coatings used on launch pads was adapted for use in coating steel for high-rise building projects, etc. The list is quite long.

There are hundreds of spin-off technologies, many of which are used daily, which originated from various ambitious space projects.
A la carte menu: https://mytapscore.com/pages/specialized
Probably the easiest way is to work for a large US company with operations abroad for a year, and then come to the US under a blanket L-1.
Turns out cities are loud! In NYC, at least, heat pumps are far more quiet than the endless window unit A/C's, or larger traditional A/C's, in my experience.

Outdoor noise is less of an issue in the winter in big cities because windows are closed.
His Xbox360 laptop was the crux of teenage-motivation, for me.
It depends, basically. https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance...

> Regulated entities may also have unauthenticated webpages, which are webpages that do not require users to log in before they are able to access the webpage, such as a webpage with general information about the regulated entity like their location, visiting hours, employment opportunities, or their policies and procedures. Tracking technologies on many unauthenticated webpages do not have access to individuals’ PHI; in this case, a regulated entity’s use of such tracking technologies is not regulated by the HIPAA Rules. However, in some cases, tracking technologies on unauthenticated webpages may have access to PHI, in which case the HIPAA Rules apply to the regulated entities’ use of tracking technologies and disclosures to the tracking technology vendors. Regulated entities are required to “[e]nsure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of all electronic PHI the [regulated entity] creates, receives, maintains, or transmits.” Thus, regulated entities that are considering the use of online tracking technologies should consider whether any PHI will be transmitted to a tracking technology vendor, and take appropriate steps consistent with the HIPAA Rules.
Bird Flu Is Spreading in Alarming New Ways
Do you really see no value in helping other people not be conquered and killed?
OptionsGPT – Options Trading Simulator
Haha dude you think Python is fast, and said multi-process has nothing to do with JavaScript, so of course I'm going to write off anything you think at this point because you know nothing about dynamic languages.

I missed the V8 bit because I was replying to a lot of people - your overall point is still terrible because JavaScript is a lot faster than Python. Think about the larger point you're making.

Btw sometimes you say "it's just an OS feature" when convenient but you don't say "it's just an interpreter feature" (regarding V8) - I wonder at what point in the debate that will come out. That's why I hate these kinds of debates, they're all signaling and changing subjects and losing sight of the point being made.

Whenever I'm talking about time complexity, I'm in a terrible conversation that I can't wait to get out of. The bottom line is everybody in the world except you knows Python is slow as hell, and for more than 1 reason.
I think the term "data broker" is getting slightly abused. Using Google Analytics or a Facebook pixel is almost mandatory for understanding how your site is used. Especially if you don't have a super sophisticated marketing team who can be more bespoke about it. They also mention tools like Hotjar which is usually used for those little popup surveys. Companies that share data with brokers usually do it via backend processes that would not be visible from a network inspector.
Kagi uses Google products under the hood for everything. So you are not really avoiding Google/Alphabet when you use Kagi. The pay Google a lot on money for various services and index data and such.
Dependency updating and API version updating seem like great use cases for AI agents.

“AI, update this file from API V1 to API V2”
1) Give the ticket to the first person in the check point, get scaned, talk to the their children that is makin fuzz, give the ticket to the second person in the check point, alarm, nobody remember that they gave the ticket to the first person because everyone was in autopilot.

2) Give the ticket to the first person in the check point, get scaned, notice that the partner went to the bathroom, wait, give the ticket again to the first person in the check point, alarm, nobody remember that they gave the ticket to the first person because everyone was in autopilot.
Its a non-exclusive deal so you can film something for your youtube channel and make money there while also getting some extra bucks from adobe.
That’s true! Our client is a small practice in pediatrics so we don’t face the same challenges as say, the Mayo Clinic would, in trying to avoid profiling based on indirect information.

Most people aren’t going to be browsing the Betty Ford clinic for fun. They’re looking for something specific. That’s juicy for analytics. I’m glad I don’t have to deal with that challenge.

(Conversion matching quality isn’t a fun challenge either. We’ve landed at “the practice will have to do that themselves to avoid the privacy obstacles”.)
Ah, so Antwerp would be a non-disclosed technical/refueling stop, i.e. this wouldn't be sold as a two-leg flight? That makes sense then, thank you!
Next Phase of Electricity Decarbonization? >95% of Planned Capacity Is 0-Carbon
> Anything with mocks is an integration.

That's ... somewhere between "flat out wrong" and "I have never seen that terminology in use in my career so maybe I'm just extremely unlucky".

Sure, when things are on the line between integration and other types of tests the definition is often subjective/debatable. However, in my and my colleagues' experience, most integration tests are distinguished by reduced amounts of mocking, especially as pertains to: dependencies provided by other teams/business units; dependencies provided by third-party code; dependencies provided by networked services (including databases, caches, etc.).

In my experience, this tends to result in tests that take a bit longer to run and, due to their lower level of granularity, require slightly longer to understand failures. In return, they provide significantly higher prod-representativeness and business-value-delivered-per-hour-spent-test-writing.
> I also haven’t really bothered with project management tools like Poetry, since I think you can use virtual environments and pip and be just fine.

/me close window
I agree completely, but find that my argument is easier to explain to literally everyone, where as describing trust models is harder to explain to many, and invites debate from others.
> citing risk of instability

The election is coming up in ~200 days

Depending on who you ask, this is either a huge deal, or not that big of a deal at all

What's the truth? Somewhere in between?

What's actually unstable about the country? It depends on who you ask, right? Monetary debasement? Economic inequality? Political polarization? Immigration challenges? National debt?
I see the connection of (1) 5-10% of people are born with the genetic predisposition of schizotaxia, (2) most of those people are going to experience negative social learning that leads to the schizotypal personality organization, (3) 100% percent of people who develop schizophrenia spectrum disorders were born with schizotaxia, perhaps 10% of them will go on to develop serious psychosis. I think what they are observing is the co-occurrence of (2) and (3)

See

https://www.amazon.com/Loners-Life-Path-Unusual-Children/dp/...

and

https://www.amazon.com/Schizotypy-Schizophrenia-View-Experim...

The latter book is a bit controversial because it sees schizotypy as "you have it or you don't have it" and there are many reasons to believe it is dimensional as pushed here

https://www.amazon.com/Schizotypy-dimensions-Advances-Mental...

but the dimensional team can't tell compelling stories around the practical psychopathology the way Lenzenweger does. Notably Bleuler, who named schizophrenia, found that the parents and family of schizophrenics were a bit "odd" and socially withdrawn more than 100 years ago.

It irks me that you can find just a handful of conference proceedings on a condition which affects tens of millions of people in the U.S and that both ADHD and Autism have boomed in popularity because they both are associated with expensive or addictive treatments. Since nobody has a way to monetize schizotypy (if anything antipsychotic drugs could make you more unhinged) there is no budget to popularize it.
DEI? Did you mean IEP?
Electrical System Guide for DIY Van Conversion
Not knocking the tool, just an alternative for people who might not be aware.

GNU date almost does the same as their examples:

date -Is -ud 'today' --> 2024-04-12T14:04:08+00:00
date -Is -ud 'tomorrow' --> 2024-04-13T14:04:08+00:00
date -Is -ud '2 day' --> 2024-04-14T14:04:08+00:00
date -Is -ud '9 week' --> 2024-06-14T14:04:08+00:00
date -Is -ud '1 month' --> 2024-05-12T14:04:08+00:00

date -Is -ud '2024-04-10T13:31:46+04:00' --> 2024-04-10T09:31:46+00:00
date -Is -ud 'Wed, 14 Feb 2024 23:16:09 GMT' --> 2024-02-14T23:16:09+00:00

And if you want Z format, you can use a custom format string:

date -ud '1 month' +'%FT%TTZ' --> 2024-05-12T14:13:22TZ

So it would be easy enough to add an alias/function to your shell configurations and just use built-in date rather than installing a new program. Assuming GNU date relative date parsing meets your needs - I don't think it's quite as flexible as some libraries, e.g. in Python.
How does that opening quote about rates make sense? Rates go down people can afford bigger loans, prices should go up for the same loan payment.
I think there's a few ways to think about this.

1) You're competing in an auction for the house so if you make 75th percentile income and only willing to spend 20% of your income on a house than anybody in the 50th percentile and higher whose willing to spend say 40-50% of their income will out bid you.

2) Interest rates do make a big deal when buying a house. A 250k house @8% is a 1.8k monthly payment (21.8k/yr) while that 250k house @4% is ~1.2k and @2% is ~900.
So if you can afford spending 1k/month on a house then @2% that house is 270k, @4% that house is 210k, and @8% that house is ~140k.

2a) So you could buy a 270k house @8% and be paying ~2k/month in hopes of the interest rates to drop to 2% and then refinance to pay ~1k/month but I'm risk-adverse so I don't condone that idea unless you can stomach 2k/month.

I'm guessing without rising interest rates we wouldn't actually see the housing market cool down.
Oh boy, give it three months and we're gonna start being asked this in coding interviews.
It's near harvest time for all those wonderful policies that they helped to sow, and now they're trying to escape the consequences of the reaping. How typical.
So the alternative to Reddit is to come here and post uncut qanon tier conspiracies of secret cabals?
I love Kagi, I'm an early paying subscriber, but I think the quality of their results is overstated. Anytime you get past result #5 or so, the results just get _weird_. If you have to do deep research on something, you'll often get pages that seemingly have nothing to do with the query, or these class of pages that seem to be poor answers to common queries aggregated together.
> Siri works great for a lot of the basic use cases that didn’t work in the video. Reminders, notes, alarms, messaging. Honestly I’m guessing it would work just as well for some of the knowledge questions that they asked.

It just doesn't or people would be using it and people wouldn't be as excited about LLMs as they are. Comparing Alexa/Siri style, it works if you know the right trigger words and how it expects you to ask the question, also just does that one thing you can't follow on and expand on it is just a completely different world to what an LLM agent can do.

Apple Watch and Siri are dead products for good reasons.
HP's PA-RISC/PA-7200 CPU (Byte Magazine, 1994)
They come here because America has made a far worst hellscape of their homeland through extreme resource extraction and coups. Western extractive capitalism strip mines the Global South of all local wealth leaving the local population in extreme poverty.

America looks like paradise in comparison.

‘We will coup whoever we want!’ - Elon Musk.
Full article: https://faroutride.com/electrical-system/
Yeah, lifestyle expectations have shifted dramatically and many people have become strongly attached to consumer luxuries and extravagences.

If you watch or read older media (fiction or non), or if you lived through it, you regularly see even middle class and professional characters living with sparse conveniences in their home and going on exactly those sort of modest road trips and motel stays you talk about and many of us remember. Trips to faraway lands, were treated as a novelty that you might bucket list once or twice rather than an annual necessity. You didn't buy a new TV until the old one broke. You talked to your neighbors and borrowed each others tools. You ate out as a treat, not because you just didn't feel like cooking that day. You planned your grocery shopping around sales and strove not to deviate from the plan while at the store.

And these expectations shifted for everyone, not just incoming generations. It wasn't a generational divide and I don't mean to stir up boomer/zoomer tension -- it was a dramatic cultural shift that almost everybody seems to have adopted without even noticing.

Exagerrated consumerism and "we are all middle class on the inside" mentality was how the West distinguished itself from its Cold War villian and now we are where we are.

Everybody needs an often-unattainable and generaly-unsustainable amount of money to fulfill a life that few would have taken seriously just a few decades earlier, and the essential dissonance is producing widespread misery and angst.
I definitely agree. People are always going on about "oh it's so bad in python", but it's really not. Pip + venv works great and is all you need.
they 100% don't own a T-shirt factory. this feels like finding a reason to seethe over them using genai&llm.
You’re referencing the wrong joke
Another 7-step version:

7 5 3

7 1 4 3

2 5 1 4 3

2 6 4 3

2 6 7

2 1 5 7

3 5 7
You're not helping your point by not making any substantive argument. The same full time think tank analysis that predicted the Russian invasion by months is also predicting the same here. Your track record is worse unless you can point me to any coverage of the impending Russian invasion you have...
The question is not about the general hydronic heating formula [nor manual J heat loss estimations], but rather "what will the delta T of the rad in this particular room, in this piping network [it's a converted gravity feed system, now being a pumped], using 69°F room temp and 135°F leaving water temp from the heat source?"
A hospital shouldn’t do have to do marketing. They should focus on providing health care.
No, this isn't true and never was. The reason is that having a lottery is a set of tradeoffs. You sort of corruption-proof the system by not allowing rich industries to monopolize foreign talent. In exchange, since you can't use salary or terminal degree to distinguish, you kinda have to make sure abuse is tamped down as much as possible.

The H1B program is extremely important in a country which has 1) an aging, shrinking population and 2) generally poor educational outcomes for its citizens compared to developed nation peers.

The very fact that some of the biggest companies in the world are helmed by former H1Bs tells you how helpful of a program it really has been for the US.
That’s correct, air handlers for ducted systems can absolutely have heat strips. That’s actually pretty standard. I have never seen one for a mini split though — can you share a link?
There are a bunch of scenarios where the US becomes an unpleasant place to be (eg 1860s, 1930s, 1970s) without collapsing, and where specific other places will have problems but probably won't be terrible, and for a given bundle of preferences, resources, etc. might be better. Global thermonuclear war isn't the only risk. Even if you just took the covid situation and scaled it up to 10 years duration and 10x more lethality, I'd pick Argentina over most of the US (although rural WY, MT would be fine too).
> In an observational, case-control study, researchers assessed loneliness in children with the question “Have you ever felt lonely for more than 6 months before the age of 12”

Doesn't sound like they "assessed loneliness in children". I thought this would be one of those longitudinal studies where subjects are given a survey while young and then the researchers come back to check on them later in life.

Also, no links to any version of the paper. What a pain.
Hardly worth ones salt
Incredible! I'd been wondering if this was possible. Now the only thing standing in the way of my 4x4090 rig for local LLMs is finding time to build it. With tensor parallelism, this will be both massively cheaper and faster for inference than a H100 SXM.

I still don't understand why they went with 6 GPUs for the tinybox. Many things will only function well with 4 or 8 GPUs. It seems like the worst of both worlds now (use 4 GPUs but pay for 6 GPUs, don't have 8 GPUs).
Makes sense. I'm sure they're working on a next gen Alexa based on LLM.
> My only regret was going with a Rheem heat-pump water heater in this mix. It does not perform well at all.

Heat-pump water heater's performance depends a lot on where its installed and the airflow+heat available. If the water heater is undersized or if there isn't enough heat in the air, it would perform worse than a standard gas/electric water heater.

Mine is installed in a closet under the stairs, which is not ideal, but as long as I keep the water heater in eco mode, and keep closet door slightly open, it works good enough for our usecase. Our annual water heating costs went down from ~$500 to ~$100 after switching to the heat pump water heater.
> anti-nuclear policy is not "we will airstrike you if you build nukes"

Was that not the official policy during the Bush administration regarding weapons of mass destruction (which covers nuclear weapons in addition to chemical and biological weapons). That was pretty much the official premise of the second Gulf war
Hotjar’s flagship functionality is heat maps and session recordings — which show aggregate and individual mouse movements, respectively.
Where did you come up with "Israel clearly wants to destroy Iran"? Did you forget that before the Iranian Islamic revolution they were best buddies? You might say that Israel wants to see the Iranian dictatorship fall (and that's only because of their action against Israel, Israel couldn't care less what they do in house to their own people) but it's a far cry from wiping Iran unlike Iran stance to kill all the jews in Israel (and beyond).

Iran would have bombed Israeli embassies if they could (not like they don't try), they don't need an excuses because they already did that to Israel AND the USA (or did you forget about that too).

"they are the only people that are actively and openly wiping out another group" - Sure, they cried genocide for 75 years about since then they more than doubled, worst genocide ever. Unlike the 500k dead Syrians or the 250k killed in Yemen and that's just in the last 10 years or all current African conflicts, but when its not Jews it's not interesting right?

I'm not here to support or defend the occupation but from a security stand point yes it was/is necessary if you look at the region/border geographically
from a military defensive stand point, you can just look at all the previous wars/clashes/terror attacks from that region pre 67. Reminder that the PLO (the good, "peaceful" terror group) was founded in 1964.

30k people, a number made up by and inflated by a terrorist run organization, very reliable[1] (they even admit its based on social media posts), in that case take into account the 10k dead combatants. 2:1 ration is one of the lowest if not the lowest in urban combat in recent memory just look what it took to wipe Isis in Mosul but I bet you didn't cry genocide then right?

[1] https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/gaza-fat...
A huge portion of our exposure to these chemicals really are through products we choose to buy and use though. The answer there for consumers really is simple, stick to simple products and I'd you don't know what's in it just don't buy/use it.

Firefighting foam is a great example of when a government intervention could be needed though. I don't directly interact with that product at all, I don't buy or use it. If its getting into my water then its effectively infringing on my rights. If a majority of people are willing to ban those chemicals knowing that it will make fighting fires more difficult, or impossible in some cases, then a ban makes sense as consumers are powerless there.
Accelerating the inevitable conclusion that social media is just advertising by another name.