skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Firefox, click on the small "Picture in picture" button, then click on the "full-screen" corner button to make any of the videos full-screen. OK you don't have the faces overlay, but you'll have a nice full-screen version of the presentation.
I would be surprised if injecting foreign material that stays almost permanently and is released slowly to the rest of the system does not influence the system in some way. Is it cancer, I don't know close enough to say, but I would be surprise if it does nothing.
> The label is a shield against change

Surely it could be used for that. But it could also be used to get people who seem to fit the label to connect and discuss their own puzzling patterns of behavior, perhaps better understand why they never fit in no matter how hard they tried and so on. What is absolutely clear to me is that we as a population aren’t uniform at all in thinking and operating; being a minority could be a painful experience as you’re expected to conform to the norm. I think most discussion that expands this understanding is useful.
My comment relates to my own experiences. I use humor as a coping mechanism. I'm sorry your brother is struggling, I'm happy to hear he has a great support system, and I hope he finds a treatment plan that works for him.

Also, as much as this comment might strike a cord with people, there is a great deal of truth to it. Just as there is a great deal of truth to your brother's experience. Attachment trauma is real. Trauma related to a primary attachment figure is a real source of pain for people.
you wouldn't have been a 'winner' per OP. real answer is loading it on their phones not on sqlserver or whatever.
Many international conferences are regularly held in Dublin, and attendees often visit the Guinness brewery as part of conferences' social events, where a memorial plaque reminds them of Gosset and his important contributions to statistics.
I'm not insulting your father, and I'm sorry it came across that way. I was insulting mine.
It could be a great question if you clarify the goals. As it stands it’s “here’s a problem, but secretly I have hidden constraints in my head you must guess correctly”.

The OPs desired solution could have been found from probably some of those other candidates if asked “here is the challenge, solve in most McGuyver way possible”. Because if you change the second part, the correct answer changes.

“Here is a challenge, solve in the most accurate, verifiable way possible”

“Here is a challenge, solve in a way that enables collaboration”

“Here is a challenge, 6TiB but always changing”

^ These are data science questions much more than the question he was asking. The answer in this case is that you’re not actually looking for a data scientist.
There are number of states in the US where this isn’t allowed, and the latch that holds the fill trigger open has been removed from the handle. Sure you can walk away, but the tank won’t keep filling.
Well I like LateX, so I like the idea behind your tool :-).
Its unsafe, and there are warning signs everywhere warning you to supervise the fuelling and not leave it unattended. You could walk away from a fuelling car... but the failure mode of burning down the whole gas station is so severe it seems a poor idea.
In Argentina the mate (the gourd) was usually shared (when I was there a decade ago). In Uruguay usually only the thermo was passed around.
Same here. Just make it an alias: ds.

I’m using git dc, but it seems ds may be my new one, haha.
I'm not a full-time Gopher but I had a similar thought a few weeks ago, this idea of just having template partials for components and maybe a function constructor. Templ has a similar feeling but you can get most of what you want with pure Go. In Ruby-world there's the ViewComponent pattern/lib that Github came up with, a sort of HTML non-JS component, but I just can't really see why you need more than simple functions to do it.

Haven't thought it all the way through, I expected the code to come out a little bit cleaner but Go being a bit more explicit is for the better, not much one can do here.

But it's a valid idea: 80% of JS component libraries are just reimplementing "<button>" as "<Button>" with no added value atop the HTML.
A literal wetware virus, so to speak
I was mostly imagining legacy banking systems are the main use-cases for stuff like this, and was a little surprised to see Apache adopted Drools in 2023[1].

In case anyone might be able to answer..

What are some of the biggest rule systems deployed in the wild, and are any of them recent? Since it seems like this is mostly about first order logic.. do any of these rule-engines actually out perform all the modern work on SMT solvers and other theorem-provers? Same question for this more probabilistic Rete-OO flavor.. isn't there already some faster and more generic engine available that handles this kind of thing as a special case?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drools#Drools_in_Apache_Kie
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rete_algorithm#Rete-OO
Gboard is any good? First ever Leaderboard published
> The winner of course was the guy who understood that 6TiB is what 6 of us in the room could store on our smart phones, or a $199 enterprise HDD (or three of them for redundancy), and it could be loaded (multiple times) to memory as CSV and simply run awk scripts on it.

If it's not a very write heavy workload but you'd still want to be able to look things up, wouldn't something like SQLite be a good choice, up to 281 TB: https://www.sqlite.org/limits.html

It even has basic JSON support, if you're up against some freeform JSON and not all of your data neatly fits into a schema: https://sqlite.org/json1.html

A step up from that would be PostgreSQL running in a container: giving you the support for all sorts of workloads, more advanced extensions for pretty much anything you might ever want to do, from geospatial data with PostGIS, to something like pgvector, timescaledb etc., while still having a plethora of drivers and still not making your drown in complexity and having no issues with a few dozen/hundred TB of data.

Either of those would be something that most people on the market know, neither will make anyone want to pull their hair out and they'll give you the benefit of both quick data writes/retrieval, as well as querying. Not that everything needs or can even work with a relational database, but it's still an okay tool to reach for past trivial file storage needs. Plus, you have to build a bit less of whatever functionality you might need around the data you store, in addition to there even being nice options for transparent compression.
A bit off-topic, and maybe it was just an example made without too much thought put into it, but I've noticed there seems to be a lot of people now who write button/links like this:

<button><a href="/blah.html">My Button</a></button>

As far as I know that's technically invalid HTML. You can't have an <a> as a child of a <button> (or even the other way around.) I'm also ignoring the invalid type="submit" against the <a> tag in the example button component in the post.

I think it stems from people who want their links to take on the default button styling, but I'm not 100% sure. Has anyone else noticed this trend at all?
Why would I be full of shit. I go into the office for 8 hours. How many of those 8 hours do you think I spend on Google as a senior programmer?

Probably 30 mins on average at most is my guess.
Red, blue, and green plastic turn into microplastics faster than plainer colours
I do not, and I looked hard for one. (very surprised) I did find https://www.aerolopa.com/ while searching. Still imperial units, but seems to offer much better information than seatguru.

Perhaps someone will take note and fill this serious void.
It would be nice if the study checked whether the higher amount of individuals in the cancer group got their tattoos AFTER they got diagnosed. This may be the case if people are more open to take risky actions following such diagnoses. It would explain why the size of the tattoo didn’t correlate with change of getting cancer. Such conclusion will ultimately disprove the causation.
> CIA doesn't trust this, will use military to blow up TSMC in the event the Chinese invade.

So, it's less a 'Kill Switch' against China and more of a 'Please Don't Kill Us Switch' against US?
Why are people so desperate to cling to labels? As I get older the notion of identity just seems increasingly absurd. Identities and labels have just become their own end. People seem like they don't exist anymore except on the terms and expectations already laid out by other people. It's no way to live.
Unrelated, but one of the most interesting graphs I've ever seen was road deaths, by gender and age, when I was studying for my drivers license.

There's a huge, like 10x spike in male deaths, specifically at 50. Turns out a lot of people hit that age, think "oh fuck I'm 50", go and buy a really powerful car, and get in a bad crash.

So buy the car, but just keep the graph in mind haha.
I run a very traditional online business. We have very sparse "marketing speak" in our copy, instead trying to be on point and information dense. Every AI engine we have tried will recommend our website and products for the user when asking for the kind of things that we offer, but every AI engine will also insert a whole bunch of meaningless marketing speak for us, that is nowhere to be found in our own copy. Kind of funny.
> An illustrative edge case might be masseur/masseuse.

Isn't this one being replaced by massage chairs for many years now?

My guess is that personal trainers and martial arts masters will be safe for the longest.
> unless the programmer is a total novice

Might be different in SV or at a FAANG, but speaking from my nearly 4 decades of experience in tech, many to most programmers that have come up in the last 20 years are either lifetime novices, or at least just barely capable of productivity. I see 80% of the work being done by the top 20%. I think AI is definitely going to devastate the vocation because it’s going to replace that 80% barely productive group. I can see a future where most of the code is written to a 90% completion level by AI, then finished by the best of the best of us ugly bags of mostly water.
Previous years I would have completely agreed with this post. Nowadays with the AI and ML craze I'm not so sure. I've seen plenty of companies using using vast amounts of data to train ML models to incorporate to their products. Definitely more data that can be handle by a traditional DB, and well into Big Data territory.

This isn't a value judgement about whether that's a good idea, just an observation from talking with many tech companies doing ML. This definitely feels like a bubble that will burst in due time, but for now ML is turbocharging Big Data.
I'm sorry that happened to you. I can't speak for all bipolar alcoholics, but I sought treatment and now I've made amends with my son and we have a good relationship if that helps at all.
I see it more like "it's 11pm and a family member suddenly wants to eat a steak at home, what would you do?"

The person who says "I'm going drive back to the restaurant and take my professional equipment home to cook the steak" is probably offering the wrong answer.

I'm obviously not a professional cook, but presumably the ability to improvise with whatever tools you currently have is a desirable skill.
Peak car: Why it's all been downhill since 'ultimate' model in 2010
The whole login service is down right now, and many pages including the dashboard fail with 404 errors.
There’s no question kids (and immature young adults) identity shop, they always have, and DSM diagnosis is a nifty badge. And there’s always profit in this desire to be unique just like everyone else. Whether it is a mall store that sells specific identity adornments, or today, doctors who will sign a prescription, both are ways to profit off kids anxiety at being individuals.

But today’s social media (even HN) is dominated by this generation so it is hard to discuss it without being downvoted into oblivion.
I once killed the deployment of a big data team in a large bank when I laid out in excruciating details exactly what they'd have to deal with during an interview.

Last I heard theyd promoted one unix guy on the inside to baby sit a bunch of chron jobs on the biggest server they could find.
That doesn’t sound surprising in light of people setting obtuse goals like reading N books per week/month/year.
Self-hosting a website means other people can use your website. That person is right. Let's Encrypt controls the web now, and we only put up with it because it's acting altruistically right now. But that's also how we used to treat Reddit and Twitter and Freenode and how we still treat Discord and Hacker News. Only in one of these cases did users manage to wrestle power back when the owners turned sour, and that was only possible because the ruler forgot to pay his keys, so they defected.
Clearly making fun of my own situation struck a cord with folks. I'm sorry, that wasn't my intent.

I'm making light of my own situation. That's where I am in my own healing journey. This commnet is about me, my experiences, and my father. It is not a suggestion of what your father may have been like. If your father is great, great!
I think it is a bit different: I believe that a big reason for AIDS is lack of education about it and lack of access to protections.

Whereas in order to get weight loss drugs you need access to it.
Sounds joyful.

I switched to Mastodon some time ago. The first posts in my feed are currently:

A historic photo of 50s America

A question about parsing JSON in Rust

A historic fact about Scotland

A panoramic photo from a mountaintop

A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue”

A picture of a hiking trail sign

A guide on how to change your shell in Linux

etc.

It's not the same as Twitter, but on the other hand, it's not the same as Twitter.
My BDFL guiding principles
There are a few things to note here.

First, whitespace makes things look _expensive_, more luxurious (look at all that material we surround our content with). This comes from print, and as screens have gotten bigger (and resolutions have gotten finer) this trend has entered screen design too.

Second is the perennial "grandma argument" - i.e. if your website or software or whatnot is not built in such a way that "a grandma could figure it out" it gets proclaimed "high barrier" and folks say that "nobody will ever take time to learn how this works". This often results in bikeshedding over features which are absolutely clear to anyone who has ever used a computer, are useful - but if the product design is ruled by a person driven purely by aesthetics - the features get killed. The issue though is that most software is useful exactly because it does not place a single button called "Do Thing Nao" in the middle of the screen, but actually tries to be a tool.
I would expect that kind of situation to lead to a lot of squatting, how common is that in Portugal?
Building a new response for every action you make in the app not something I would compare React to. This is more akind to old school PHP.
We're talking backup vs. primary. Of course the backup is not going to be as good.
How Things Really Work: A Lecture by Gordon Bell and Carver Mead (1992) [video]
Injecting foreign particles into your body, which stay there forever, continuously irritating it?

Hmmm... I don't see how this could be harmful!
That's really great. Not enough people pull themselves up, make amends, and do better. You're one of the good ones <3
Yeah I understand that. That wasn't my point. If it was just a "bluetooth remote control" as the GP describes it why does it stop working when some remote service is turned off? It clearly isn't one.
I have grown up on a purely vegetarian diet since I was born and I don't have any health problems from that. I know anecdotal evidence is usually not great and I will admit it is harder to maintain a healthy diet whilst vegetarian (but not too much), in this case it surely cannot be true that you can't live on a vegetarian diet without any bad consequences if I have done that?
>Out of interest, if a guy is stranded on an island alone, and he's depressed, how do you work out the woman who's actually the depressed one? Do you work out the geographically closest one and say it's her?

The context of the article is depression, the mental state in which requires a health professional to diagnose and help with.

Not the "I feel a little down right now" == depressed. Kind of a weakness is language here.

I never said men can't be depressed. Statistically it's tremendously improbable for a man to be depressed; probably in the error amount of category where differential diagnosis is probably far more valid here. Misdiagnosis is a known major factor for men and depression. Though it's not entirely impossible for a man to be depressed.

You could argue that men are as depressed and some sort of social construct is hiding it. Perhaps the book "I dont want to talk about it" by terrence real. Or you could argue that the current understanding and statistics of depression is wrong.

As for your scenario about a guy depressed on an island. So many questions then arise. Does he perhaps have BPD, cPTSD, etc? Does he have a legitimate diagnosis and what are the steps they've taken to solve his depression in that weekend? How did he end up on the island and still be depressed? IT's a very odd scenario to me sorry.

If cPTSD, it's likely his mother's fault. Doesn't matter geographically where she is.

Dont take me as blaming women or something like that. In fact, it's mostly the opposite. Men are essentially to be blamed here.
> and where there are still people eating roots

I can't imagine a world without potatoes.
That's a Google page! The biggest authority on links in the world. Google doesn't need their minions to "protect" its reputation by astroturfing HN. What would be useful is if Googlers could fix this broken link and all their broken systems.
>it's mostly people who own 1-5 apartments in the city they live in

Owning 1 apartment is completely different than owing 5 apartments in the same city. You can live in 1 apartment but you can't live in 5 at the same time. You're profiting off the other 4 ,so you should pay tax for it.
Your linked evidence doesn't support what you say. There are plenty of examples of concerning ingredients turning up in tattoo inks (a recent study found many inks have unlisted and potentially harmful chemicals[1]). This is obviously not good, but it falls far short of "causing" anything in particular. It's similar to all the warnings in CA about "chemicals known to cause cancer" - unless you would also say something like "putting gas in your car is known to cause cancer." Tattoos are not known to cause cancer and the articles you link don't claim they are.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39542567
it told me to eat glue so i ate glue -> good description of most of this worlds problems. people are just begging for attention and do dumb shit for it.
so much text and headers for basically "look at me"
I have a title ready:

From loved to loathed in 25 years.

Subtitled: How Prabhakar Raghavan, armed with greed and ignorance tanked the world's biggest search engine for the second time.

(Yep, see https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/ )
Looking at prices, the chunnel car shuttle seems to be $200 for a 50 mile trip. If a regular American car was driving this distance it would cost about $10 in gas.

I don't see this catching on for links between cities.
Propbabilities, combinatorics, logics and sets are the most valuable things from high school maths that benefitted me all the way through from teenager to professor.

Calculus is intellectually stimulating, but for my line of work (dealing with uncertaintly, risk, decision making, AI), other parts of mathematics are more useful. However, I would not argue calculus should be replaced. I would argue for more "proper" maths to replace "recipe-like" maths. It's more important to go deeper on a topic than what the topic is.
> There's models which suggest they could exist inside a singularity, but they're not going to outside without something which seriously breaks other areas of physics (Tipler cylinders etc).

A singularity is a dimensionless point. It has no inside. Did you mean a black hole? If so, the Kurtzgesagt cartoon explains this.

The second part of you sentence seems to have a broken sentence structure. Can't make sense of it.
If there is a link, I'd guess you're probably a lot safer getting tattooed at 50 than at 20 given you've (statistically) got much less time for any adverse effects to start showing up...
I think the comparison was more based on the rooster approaching when they werent looking and stopping when they were. I can't recall any other monsters that do that.
These are everywhere in Japan as anti loitering devices
You should do what you want.

That said, my friend with the most tattoos, basically every part of his body, arms, legs. Maybe his face and head don't have tattoos. When I told him I was thinking about getting one he told me "don't do it".
One drawback of charging on an 120v (or 230v) outlet is efficiency. While charging, the energy consumption of an electric car can easily reach 300-400 watts. When you're only charging with 1800-2400 watts, that's a sizeable amount of energy that never reaches the battery.

With a dedicated level 2 charger, you can charge with 10+ kW, making the percentage that is lost in the electronics of the vehicle much smaller.
If this is so heavily traveled, then maybe rail is a better option. We need to dispense with the idea that auto traffic is the only option, or that we need to optimize for a particular mode.
Typo: guest of Person => Karl Pearson
This article would be more informative if it took a more neutral point of view.

It paints the new government as vandals gleefully tearing down the pillars of reason and science, but I’m sure that’s not how they would frame what they’re doing. What do they think they’re doing? Is it a budget issue they’re after? Reducing funding to political opponents? Some other vision for the future?
Homo sapien mother glaring at Cro-magnon husband: "He doesn't get it from my side of the family!"
I got my first at 42, I've only ever gotten positive comments. Except from my buddy who is a tattoo artist, he was upset he didn't get to give me my first one.
And if you really want to scare people, convert it into Mt of TNT.
Except they aren't fully capable, because it's considered insecure and certain features are disabled, and all options to bypass this was deliberately made extremely difficult to bypass. It would be even worse if Mozilla's original plan had succeeded - making TLS completely mandatory on the Internet, so that http URLs would only be accepted for localhost and RFC1918 IP addresses.
I don’t think you’re wrong but I also don’t think it’s hard to believe that different people have different depressions and for a lot of people it is a medical issue.
I think SpaceX and Tesla do actually have a reputation for low pay compared to other major tech companies.

I think it might be similar to game companies where people are attracted to the work itself (whether it’s because they’re True Believers in Musk or because electric cars and space are cool, not sure, probably mostly the latter). This lets the company pay less for the same level of talent, since the work is in itself a form of compensation (as perceived by the people who accept the jobs for lower pay).
Hair is dead, skin is not. Your body doesn't care about what you do to your hair, you can cut it, dye it, anything as long as it doesn't touch the root. Tattoos are about injecting a foreign substance in live tissue, which triggers an immune response, and that's what the article is about. There is a reason tattoos hurt and haircuts don't.
What the heck is Apple doing in AI?