skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This completely misunderstands what this is.

In this context "knowledge graph" means a representation of knowledge independent of it's serialization format (ie, RDF vs whatever).

It's usable wherever you have a key value (key:value of relationship) or a triple (key:relationship:something).

This is probably 85% of everything that is stored in a database, with the exception being paths that vary enough that you can't use the path as a key or relationship. In particular, most trees are suitable if you use collapse the path down to a single relationship.

I've done a bunch of work on graph embedding. They are very effective for use in anything that can be thought of as a recommendation system ("this person would like these books") or similarity ("this person is similar to these people").

Back when I was working on them I found Starspace wonderfully easy and effective: https://github.com/facebookresearch/StarSpace
This guide is from 2017, before the ESP32 essentially took over.
Using squeezed wav2vec2 to automatically detect owl calls
Perhaps not broadly within the US, but certainly by a handful of U.S. congressional representatives .. and seemingly seriously to boot, not just as an affectation of convenience.
Whenever these posts about limiting chinese influence pop up, a bunch of whataboutism comments against the US pop up. I'm thankful that hackernews highlights new accounts
This is just a convenient excuse, just like this

> Education is something you have even if you don't remember anything

Though the professor's test is just as poor quality as the whole blog's conversation where intellectual exercise is compared to remembering breakfasts
Because the background is cyanish. I would be more impressed if it was truly monochrome image.
>I imagine though that streaming may change this, since you can dive into just about anything.

my theory is maintaining a single complete playlist as the best way to not get stuck with only the safe and boring.

https://medium.com/luminasticity/the-complete-playlist-e8eb3...
Yeah the funny thing is that the result of my realization above, is that I end up reading much more fiction - and appreciating fiction more than nonfiction.

There is a general assumption, I think, that fiction isn’t really worth reading and that serious people only read nonfiction. I don’t think I could disagree more. Really good fiction is entirely its own unique thing.
I don't think that's covered by copyright. I don't think authors can claim every word they come up with. You probably can't name a drone Harry Potter, but that's because it's a brand I presume.
I like Re-Volt. I've tried to play Re-Volt on the SteamDeck but I've been unable to get the controls right, the default configuration does not work.
There is not any meaningful nuance to apply here. In February 2022 Russia launced a full scale military attack on a soverign neighbouring country. Ukraine defends itself with western military weapons. That is clear use of defense and no "nuance" changes that.
The more optimized RC is, the more similar it is to GC - and this includes properties like cycle handling and performance guarantees.
Another today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40152967
This kind of anti-white racism is everywhere in western media. It's in advertising. It's in the news reporting. It's in the hiring practices.
There's an even more profound truth here. You are what you experience, even if you don't always remember each one. You are a constellation of experiences. Consciousness is the consensus mechanism that stitches them together to make you.

This can sound like spiritual woo-woo but that's the distillation of a pretty good scientific model. More here: https://saigaddam.medium.com/consciousness-is-a-consensus-me...
14 CFR 250.5 calls for an airline to compensate you for involuntarily denied boarding for overbooking (your circumstance) to the tune of 400% of the fare (though this is capped at $1,550) per person, so that's a helpful index to understand what benefit there might be holding out.

Airlines _will_ frequently offer voluntary benefits in excess of this amount to maintain good relationships, and gate agents for, say, Delta, can even offer as high as nearly $10k [1], which is kind of crazy: you'd think they'd just fall back on the involuntary limits.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/delta-10000-offer-to-switch-fli....
What do you mean by "still"? Men have higher suicide rates in general all over the world.
Similar discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40142134
I think it is the reverse. 20-30 years ago, you'd listen to radio or MTV a lot more. They would introduce you to music outside "your tribe" of virtue of having to play a little bit of every genre that's popular.

Back then, I'd say investing in a album was always safe, not because you went to the record store and asked for a new rock album, because you had heard 1 or 2 singles (unwillingly) and read a review (willingly)

Now, you can just ask the algorithm to play "something I like".
Civil court filing fees to remove the case will cost hundreds. Airlines do not have the margins to sustain that type of campaign.
Since the "good" stuff can also leave a bad trace, and there is nothing to measure (remember, it's there even if you don't remember it), how would you approach the diet composition?
Yes. They make it sound much nicer.
You started talking about privacy by strawmaning with end-to-end encryption in your “chestnut” comment. Then you somehow brought in blockchain.

All of this is irrelevant or orthogonal to brand recognition.
I’d say it’s not just perception—old age is starting later. My parents aren’t nearly as “old” as their parents were at their current age, or even ten years younger. You might argue that this is recollection bias (i.e. that my grandparents just seemed really old to me when I was a child), but photographs seem to bear my memory out, and I can say with certainty that my parents are way more active and healthy than I ever remember my grandparents being.

Nutrition and medicine have come a long way in the last 50-60 years. I also think that growing up during the Depression and WWII aged an entire generation before its time.
I am almost 40, and I still regularly get called young.

Anyway, I think it is really hard to read from the article if the perception of when someone is old increases over:

time of history (e.g, a 25 year old in 1996 considered 30 old, but a 25 year old in 2020 considers 35 old),

or increases over time of ones age (e.g, a 25 year old considers 30 old, but a 30 year old considers 40 old)
That's kinda putting the cart before the horse.

My kid's in a Steiner preschool and they start the day with two hours or so in outdoor play. That oughta do the trick. Plenty of far focus.
There is absolutely no moral ambiguity in demanding fairness in trade. It's actually the highly moral position, see prisoner's dilemma.
the owners of the blade runner ip did prevent google from using Nexus i think
Your link presents me an access wall with unlimited captchas. Original link opens just fine.
Every time it has happened to me the airline paid out quickly without any fuss. Once with KLM the plane broke over Siberia, they flew back and put me on a flight the next day. I got my 600 eur compensation and also the cost of two train tickets for the extra trip between home/airport and they didn't even ask for receipts.

For the longest time Ryanair actually gave me more money than I spent with them on tickets.
I'm sure you do, but I'm also sure that a lot of people just don't bother contacting you because of it.

I try to use signal instead of whatsapp wherever possible, but I think a lot of people just wouldn't bother if I only used signal
I work in the industry and from what I see the "bad" batteries are usually manufacturing problems and they stop working very early in their lifecycle.

The degradation of charge capacity though is almost always completely dependent on usage patterns though, if you trickle-charge instead of fast-charge, don't do a lot of full cycles (100% to empty) and keep them in reasonable temperatures they will lose very little charge capacity. BMS systems in cars have been getting better and regulating the temperature of the batteries even when the car is off though.

Unfortunately the used market doesn't have a reasonable way to measure charge capacity, the only way out is for regulations to force disclosure of current charge capacity and total power cycled through the battery and tools to get that information out. Those two metrics would provide similar information compared to mileage for a gas-powered car.

Also if I had the capital, space and know-how I would be buying every single dirty-cheap used EV I could get my hands on and store the batteries. Soon those batteries are going to be a gold mine for recycling.

Recycling li-ion batteries is like aluminium recycling, very energy intensive but you get almost all the raw materials back and recycled aluminium is cheaper than newly mined aluminium. Soon you will see people shipping those used batteries to places with cheap energy for recycling (like Iceland for aluminium recycling). The process is more complicated than aluminium and there aren't that many spent batteries around which is why this is not a big thing yet.
If you're a big company that's effectively business as usual.
Europe has had this for years and imo it keeps the airlines pretty good in check

As often with eu regulations there are a couple of loopholes so you have to watch out nevertheless (eg force majeur like bird strikes doesn’t count, or when the flight is delayed to next day they have to pay your food and hotel but I decided to book another flight and then they don’t have to pay anything back except the fixed fee which I didn’t know…)
Australia and Ireland certainly speak the same language as much as Maine and Texas do.
What if we become who we are in the dreams we forget?
Teeth, it's all about the teeth, you'd be surprised
No, it's not. Maybe only faster than when I bash it jokingly, using hyperbole (it won't take eternity for Ruby to do things that C# computes in a moment, only a half of it)

On the content of the post:
"Now it’s Ruby that’s 5 times faster than Crystal!!! And 20x faster than our original version. Though most likely that’s some cost from the FFI, or something similar, though that does seem like a surprising amount of overhead."

There are tools to provide a definitive answer to this, and no, FFI is not a silver bullet solution to slowness of interpreted (or JIT compiled but dynamically typed) languages.
That is false. Companies can be held legally accountable in the US regardless of whether they are owned by Americans or not.
From what I've read elsewhere on the topic of childhood myopia, the answer seems to be a combination of two factors:

1. spending a lot of times on screens means the eye only focusses at objects at a very close distance most of the time, this seems to cause eye strain which is why for adults working with screens the recommendation is to focus on objects in the distance every now and then

2. sunlight somehow (the exact mechanism seems to be unclear) contributes to the development of eye shape in children, in other words a lack of sunlight can cause the eye shape not to adjust as the body growth, impairing eyesight and causing myopia

The effect of 1 seems to be minute compared to 2 and the latter can be solved by literally just spending time outside. Putting your toddler outside to watch their iPad seems to be literally better for eye sight than taking the iPad away but keeping them inside. Of course the ideal solution would be having the kid outside without the iPad but if it's a choice between the two, getting them outside is the more important focus - and it's often the easier one too.
Why isn't "just one build script/config you don't need to update" not a specific reason for a central registry?
> And companies will be able to spend money on that because they can fire their creators (that’s what the Sora and Vasa class of models ultimately will do within a year) and save on compute - only to spend it on demand generation.

How does this make any sense? Sora is a killer technology with a massive potential, firing the team for it is a suicide move as they can move to a competitor and build a better one.
> The tea causes me to radiate an aura that makes the thought leaders I know slightly uneasy around me.

I don't know them, but I love this person. Very Douglas Adams-esque writing style, too.
I think it's the opposite of corporatization and consolidation.
Computerization? Yes, of course, but it gave everyone the possibility to make music at a very affordable cost. A $100 MIDI controller comes with a license for a full blown music production software and literally anyone can record, mix, master and release an album. I know several people who are not professional musicians, not even formally trained - just happen to like making sounds - who have their albums on Spotify and/or Soundcloud.
I once told a CBT therapist that it sounded very similar to religious ideas an quoted something from the Bible that matched it. He agreed. Really the follow up to that is another Biblical quote: "there is nothing new under the sun".

> As for the quackery, that comes from attempts to discern objective truths. Traditional medicine is terrible for objective truths. But it shines in subjective experience.

If it works it should be testable. A lot of traditional medicine does work, but then it can be incorporated in to medicine. If alternative medicine (traditional or otherwise) works we call it "medicine". If it shines in subjective experience but is not testable, it just sounds like it provides a temporary feel good experience.
This is one of those things which is surprising if you're one of today's ten-thousand [0], but otherwise rather humdrum if you've seen a previous demonstration of how the human visual system tries to "correct" what it believes (often correctly) are lighting quirks. [1]

[0] https://xkcd.com/1053/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_constancy
Not an expert on IP law, so asking genuinely - is the threshold for copyright protection with respect to (unique) names whether the name belongs a character? So, Anduril and Palantir are okay, but Sauron or Aragorn would not be?
gp is probably referring to hollywood type of prop not the imageboard born type
> I hope this law expands beyond US

Pretty sure there is already a law. It's an EU law but I believe it was backported to the UK after Brexit.

The problem is that unless there is good enforcement and proactive auditing of compliance it is no good. In this case there is near-zero enforcement so a law merely being on the books doesn't help.
If I understood the law correctly, it bans providing US-based hosting or distribution services to TikTok, but doesn’t require ISPs to ban traffic to it (which is not always straightforward to do anyway).

Could TikTok just revert to fully Chinese hosting (or more likely a third country) and operate as a totally foreign company? You can already access many Chinese sites like Baidu Maps or Zhihu or Xiaohongshu from the US.
It might be both ?

I like to believe the internet is a great enabler when it comes to finding or accessing information, unfortunately discovery has become progressively worse for a long time now.

The internet is also a massive distraction as Sturgeon's Law applies fully, and certain participants optimize for capturing attention with low value content. It definitely holds us back, and leads to multiple adverse outcomes.

imo, engaging with the current day Internet must be done carefully as it's not all good, some days that works better than others.
JSON isn't designed for humans. It's designed, originally, to be eval()d in a browser. HOCON is a JSON-type-system compatible language designed for human config files:

https://hocon.dev
flight regulation or its cases against canceled fligths is so common in Europe it is the example of automatic law or law tech. https://www.flightright.de/#
Malcolm Turnbull is the Minister of Technology who canceled a brand new fiber broadband network to reuse rusty copper to roll out more expensive VDSL2 to give Rupert Murdoch a few more years of cable TV sales. Doublespeak is his native tongue.

Like all his LNP cronies, he should be in prison for treason.
My own anecdata: the (also two) ex-McKinsey people I've known seemed reasonably decent people at heart, but both possessed a toxic combination of:

(1) being absolutely intoxicated by their own old-money-fueled prestige academic/career path, which gave them a

(2) vastly overrated sense of their own knowledge, ability, wisdom, capability, importance, and general superiority to anyone not in possession of these stellar academic/prestige institutional credentials which was

(3) completely unfounded in every way.

I'm no longer impressed by Ivy League or any of these prestige institutional credentials.
I’m curious how the car can detect that? Is it by friction or a visual sensor?
Will Smith, a strange commonality in this tiny subgenre.
No need really - the manufacturer can just have a database of areas planted and if your field isn't in the database this year, the harvester won't run.
> Also you can't directly connect to steamVR without going through Quest link

Is this true? I have a quest 2 and just downloaded the steam link app and it seems to just work. Are you talking about wired?
For this particular salary, no.

For a gateway to other jobs/freelance gigs, yes. Being based in the EU puts you at a significant advantage over your India-based peers when it comes to applying for jobs.

Similarly it could be a route to permanent immigration into the EU down the line.
Perhaps, but they can write.
RC is and will be slower than GC. Even in C++ I can have pointers managed by GC that are faster than shared_ptr.
There’s no shame in just having complex constructors to check some invariants in non-structural ways. At least you still capture and enforce the transition.
Connect Be with Redis and PostgreSQL
Hello, im new to full-stack development so i wanna know the work flow of connecting Backend with redis and postgresql. Are there any sources that i can find to solves my problems ? any help worth a millions thanks from me <3
mar ná beidh ár leithéidí arís ann

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_B%C3%A9al_Bocht
Indeed. Although as with anything, moderation is key. Not too much, or too little. Listening to 4 hours a day of Tiktok or Youtube boneheads, probably isn't all that good for the average person.

(I'm not referring to intellectual videos, but instead just "some random person" that has amassed 10M followers because they .. well I don't know what they do, except market themselves well. Then start blathering on about literally the dumbest blather ever.

For example, taking medical advice from some guy living in a van, or taking scientific advice from some dude who doesn't even understand ... anything.

Populism to the extreme. Lookit me, I'm purdy, ergo my opinion on everything supersedes everyone.)
"Outraged community" were about 30 people with few to no project contributions but a lot of political slogans and of likely questionable state of mind.
Sure, it's not a "Package Manager" by JavaScript nomenclature, where apparently the package manager refers only to the client side piece. Instead it's apparently a "Package Manager" and a "Package Registry"… which most other environments just call a "package manager".

As a non-JavaScript developer, drawing this distinction feels incredibly silly to me…
Even more important might be the realization that most of it is not within your power to control. You didn't come up with the vast majority of what's shaped you.
Perhaps by reading the article you could answer your own question? And if you still have questions you can visit their webpage which has videos and pictures of many of their systems.
> Typing out such a long rambling reply was itself a choice.

First sentence GP wrote is: "Choosing is not free will.". Did you choose to ignore what GP wrote when writing your reply?

Free will isn't about making choices, at least not according to any definition I've heard. After all, it is obvious that in some way we do make choices. As far as my understanding goes free will is, depending on the definition, either about choosing differently when all else is equal or not having a gun pointed at your head when making a choice.
DrChrono was "hiring" a developer for years
But they have banned books, Mr. Chinese troll: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_banning_in_the_United_Sta...
It is certainly hateful. A conscious choice that most publishing houses made in the summer of 2020, with a wide verity of delusional explanations.
IIRC Tolkien himself prevented someone from calling a hydrofoil ‘Shadowfax’ but I think this may have been a polite letter rather than a legal process
How to read that info from the sheet? Problem: I have my NodeMCU gizmo with sensors and stuff, that works while powered via USB charger. I want to make it portable and powered by AAA batteries. How do I do it? I feel that my nan would've had an easier time figuring out on her own what laptop to buy.
Saudi Arabia is scaling back The Line megacity
The US is typically more profitable than all the other countries combined, as people here have far more disposable income after all expenses, and are more inclined to spend it.
I always thought that as women's labour force participation went up, working hours should have fallen. If you have double the workforce, surely people can reduce their hours?

My main reason is that it is better for families, and it would be kids spend more time with their parents (in the UK it is now common for kids to have breakfast at school, and be picked from after school childcare every day).

With regard to this problem, it would also make commuting a lot easier. The biggest problem I have found with commuting is the crowding at peak times: it makes things slower and less comfortable, and means you cannot get work done on a train, etc. If you had shorter and more flexible working hours people could avoid peak times.
how? (help me in my ignorant state)
Anyone from EU/UK will laugh at this news
Having looked at those bike lanes with streetview it appears most of them are simply painted and don't provide any physical separation from traffic. Also, this: https://www.google.com/maps/@37.3428225,-121.8868874,3a,75y,...
I see your definition of non-technical is a little different from mine...
But we're not. The mantra of the West has always been that government must stfu and let the people talk. Government is charged with protecting that right for the people.

China is a government, so, just like our government, it must stfu.

This is a pretty straightforward protection of the people from government that's very much in line with American ideals.
Web components are implemented using custom elements which are just plain JS classes that extend the HTMLElement class, so you would access the property the same way you would access a property in a normal JS class.
That really depends on your definition of complexity. After all, EV charging points have far fewer moving parts than a gas pump, yet we know how reliable they are.
These pictures are a flashback to my youth. Back in the time the limiting factor of how many friends could join the LAN Party where the switches. I remember the time a friend of mine bought a 12 port switch. That opened up a whole new level of gaming. With 12 friends now being cramed in a room.

An of course. Every LAN Party went on for the whole night.
It's using the phalanx as well. Those rounds are pretty cheap.