skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure that Torah school is on Sunday ...
> If more than 1 or 2 of those are fast food, that's the problem.

Given that full service grocery store access is area-income dependent in the US, it's a complicated situation.
The more you tip, the better it will answer
Can't tell if this is satire or not, but Khan Academy is named after their founder, and migo is probably from "amigo" - Spanish for "friend"
Cynical take: probably some gdpr things to sort out. Optimistic take: slow roll out.
Decoupling tests from what they test does require a concerted effort, and is a skill that requires practice, but in general not as much as you'd think. Most devs are quite comfortable getting rid of coupling between two non-test components (functions, classes, services, whatever) of their system. The main mental hurdle seems to be treating your automated test code as any other code, capable and worthy of being decoupled.

There will always be some coupling between test and testee (for example, if I change my `double` function from doing `x -> 2 * x` to `x -> (x, x)`, my tests for `double` better fail), but there is a lot of coupling which is unnecessary, and this can often be removed. Like decoupling any two pieces of code, there is no one size fits all solution. There are some common sources of unnecessary coupling, and some rules of thumb to avoid them.

For example, let's say we have a (public) sorting routine `sort` which consists of two (private) phases: `prep` and `finish`. The implementation of `sort` would look like

function sort(xs):
prepped_xs = prep(xs)
return finish(prepped_xs)

Let's look at two ways to write a test suite for `sort`.

The first is quite simple, just chuck in a bunch of unsorted arrays of varying sizes and degrees of unsortedness, and assert that what comes out is sorted:

assert sort([]) == []
assert sort([3, 2, 1]) == [1, 2, 3]
etc

The other way is to make the tests more specific by testing `sort`, `prep`, and `finish` separately. For example, we might mock `prep` and do

x = [1, 2]
sort(x)
mocked_prep.assert_called_with(x)
// and something similar for finish

and have individual tests for `prep` and `finish`:

assert is_prepped(prep([1, 2]))
etc
assert is_sorted(finish(prepped_xs))
etc

Now suppose you decide that the code would be a lot more readable if some functionality of `prep` would move to `finish`. Nothing changes in the functionality of `sort` as this is purely a refactoring. When you make this change, the first test suite will pass, but the second will fail and require changes (i.e., it is coupled to implementation details of `sort`), because you've changed what `prep` and `finish` do.

So here, by increasing the scope of your test suite from `prep` and `finish` to `sort`, you've achieved looser coupling between the test suite and what is being tested. This can be applied much more generally: by testing at the boundary of your system (at a higher scope), you achieve looser coupling between your tests and your code. That is, you'll have fewer false failures.
That is the behaviour of a security expert who isn't afraid to challenge the dogma perpetuated by Big Tech.
Avoid moralizing: Focus on delivering factual information or straightforward advice without judgment.

No JADE: Responses should not justify, argue, defend, or explain beyond the clear answer or guidance requested.

Be specific: Use observable, concrete details that can be verified or measured.

Use plain language: Avoid adjectives and marketing terms.
People these days have seem to forgotten the human element in, well, everything these days.

I think it's easier to ask the collorary: do you trust your kid(s) to self learn K-12 material on their own time instead of going to school? Why or why not?
> gas powered regular clothes dryer

Woah, that is rare. What brand? I have seen gas-powered clothes dryers at laundromats, but never inside a home in Japan.
It seems to me you could use a spreadsheet and do this by hand in an hour or two.

Would you really trust any of these LLMs? I wouldn't.
What is odd about the mix? I wanted to include a little bit of everything to show what one may need to think about when developing their first game on Roblox.

Thanks for bringing up the other points. I should add clarification on that in the post.

I had to pay for advertising because after 1-2 months there were still 0 players. I thought Roblox would push games to discovery with an algorithm, however this doesn’t seem to be the case.

Roblox provides analytics so I leaned into them to see if my changes were making a positive impact.

I had no intention of creating a hit game. It was just a way to have fun and see what happens. I really enjoyed the process and loved to see how many players had fun playing the game.
I’ve seen comment threads like that on HN. Someone will make a dubious claim, and when challenged they’ll repeatedly say it’s not their job to educate us.

Hard to take someone with that attitude seriously.
in Sweden I recall using standing wardrobe-like dryer which was amazing as it actually functioned as a wardrobe most of the time: after drying I'd just leave clothes hanging there until I needed them
This reminds me of some experiment (that I will never be able to find again) that was basically having people count in their head while doing something else, say reading.

Some people were very good at it, others horrible.

One revealed the method they were using - they didn't count audibly, they visualized a ticker tape moving across their vision with numbers increasing. Or say a rotating scale with the numbers rotating. This let them read or internal monologue as the senses are now separate.

I tried to practice for a bit, still impossible to do without thinking about it. Kind of like how people default to counting money in their native way.
Don’t wait to grow up. The sooner you fail, the sooner you’ll succeed.
This is a lot of work for something that works out of the box with Podman. Of course, using Podman introduces its own idiosyncrasies, and as someone else noted, the benefit of the approach in the article is that all users share an image cache.

Source: I use Podman on a workstation where I SSH in as a bunch of different non-root users, and I've never had to think about it working.
Did you try anything else on those drives first? Just reading or reading then writing an entire drive could do a lot to smooth out flaky sectors.
I have no idea what you’re getting at.

You started by insulting all Americans for cybertrucks even though they aren’t popular.

Then you called me stupid because I can’t connect the dots of your incoherent ramblings.

I suggest you spend less time condescending and more time checking your grammar.

Have a nice weekend.
You’re correct about immediate origin, but I was referring to earlier family history. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sal_Khan

> They are descendants of Rahmat Khan, a 16th-century Pashtun chieftain
It usually gives you a very large warning that a drive is about to physically fail and advises you to try and backup the data if you haven't already.
I'll certainly admit lots of Christians have bad epistemology, because frankly lots of people do in general. But there are also lots of people who have thought about this very seriously, contrary to your claim.
2s compliment helps with the problem of otherwise having a +0/-0 and lets you subtract numbers just with adders.
Yes, indeed. That is the real real issue. People are mean to each other and fight? Just be nice. World hunger? Just share food. Rent too high? Just live together.

If only complex issues had simple solutions. Until then let's look at the layer above and solve that:

- government subsidies high fructose corn syrup, a calorie rich good.

- subsidized syrup used in almost all pre-processed food.

- is sold cheap, so it can target lower income individuals

- lower income individuals have less access to resources on dieting, or even nutrition facts.They also have less time to research such issue as they now need multiple jobs to barely pay rent.

- obesity increases in the US, disproportionately from lower income people

So we have 2-3 ways to tackle this issue past "just eat less".
Rightly or wrongly, lots of people feel that the USA is in decline. The Roman empire is a dramatic historical example of a world power declining, so people draw parallels. It's pretty straightforward, imo.
I will keep tweaking the UX. The thing is, people are raising complaints in real time (Why isn’t this working for me? Is this safe?) and I am trying to quickly address them. It is very much a repairing-a-car-already-in-motion situation.
Romans 8:15
Give today’s, puzzle #19, a shot.
I have a problem with the whole layout namespace of rubocop.

Then on top of that there are some rubocop extensions, the rspec one especially, that forces you to write bad, unreadable tests with the worst performance footprints. So unless you are in a company with a good culture where that talk does happen, I would keep rubocop for security sections.

In rspec it forces everything in a let, with single expect per test, so you can never check if two things are set to something at the same time
A similar story:

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/41088357#comment32

Years ago I bought some Korean phone with a foot long antenna and TV tuner on eBay because it was crashing at a disproportionate rate. It was just the nature of Android development at the time.
Careful, Herr Keller: I know of at least one Ecco Pro person who was so enamoured of cross-linking that they fell down the Xanadu rabbit hole :-)

(or maybe you should fall down it? Despite the promise of the early web, we're just barely into the era of transquotation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transclusion#:~:text=an%20expl... )
It’s pennies on the dollar if you go to a peptide specialist and measure out individual syringes instead of using the auto injectors.
Yeah, body temperature falls when you sleep. In fact, that's one of the tips give to insomniacs to help them sleep - have a bath at night, preferably with cold water.
I think that LLMs might go through the reverse journey, being fluent in tokens (words-ish) and working backwards towards the physical reality we all inhabit.
Fennel is a neat Lisp-flavored Lua language that I've been using for around 2 years now.
Just off the wall crazy shit dealing with absolutists like this.

Yes efficiency is good. But... Damnit man! The performance numbers shown for this low power processor are 43MB/s without tmux vs 30MB/s with tmux. It's likely going to take a lot of activity for that to aggregate into even a decent fraction of a ms of latency.

Beware extremists. Some people will never be pleased, will accept nothing. The only answer is to cut cut cut forever. There's a cult of people out there that idolize performance above any practical use like a god & will destroy & savage anything else. Deny this falsity. Respect performance, but also allow other factors to balance in.

(Side note: I'd love to know how dtach performs. It has the key advantage to me of tmux, which is detachability, but no virtualization. Great for running a vim session! And by design is a very pure simple pass through.)
... said libertarians wanted nothing to do with him
That's interesting. I read your comment in my head while counting and seemed able to keep up, but something more complex might be hard, such as reading out loud.

On another tangent, I've been trying Ritalin after speaking to a doctor. The first thing I noticed when I took it was that it became very difficult to hold multiple trains of thought at the same time. My typical routine (coping mechanism) was to work and have YouTube playing and a little attention on each, because this stopped me getting bored. But it wasn't long before I realised I simply could not hear the videos. It was a strange feeling but nice. A little similar to what you describe in how abilities vary.
The original Freenet (with some focus on anonymity) is rebranded Hyphanet, and the new version (which does not offer built-in anonymity) is now the official Freenet. What a mess.
Besides huggingface there's also the DDPT repo: https://github.com/lucidrains/denoising-diffusion-pytorch/
You can somewhat achieve this by defining one top level module and then do the nesting of everything else with ::

module SomeGrouping
class Some::Nested
end

class Whatever
def foo
Some::Nested.new
end
end
end

Sorry typing code on phone is a nightmare
The supreme court has already declared this to be covered by the first amendment in Ashcroft v Free Speech Coalition.

You have a right to make artwork of other people, even if it's naked artwork.
I don't need multi-region.
I agree with both of these takes but want to add that the tool might not have been tested on all the languages spoken outside of the US. Can't be too careful with kids in the target audience.
Simple.

Each and every night, write a TODO list.

This will help you focus yourself in the morning
Howie
Everyone Gets an AI Agent
Do LLM's parse language to understand it, or is entirely pattern matching from training data?

i.e. do the programmers teach it English is it 100% from training?

Because if they don't teach it English it would need to find some kind of similar pattern in existing text, and then know how to use it to modify responses, and I don't understand how it's able to do that.

For example: "Always focus on the key points in my questions to determine my intent." How is it supposed to pattern match from that sentence (i.e. finding it in training data) to the key points in the question?
Blind people smile.
SpinRite saved my bacon a couple of times, many moons ago.
James Gleick in The Information also describes cases of the effect of traditional literacy on complexity/abstraction of thought.

He claims that literacy is nearly a prerequisite for things like zeroth-order logical reasoning and understanding of abstract shapes. Two examples he gives:

- Some illiterate people are told that all bears in the north are white, that Greenland is a country in the north, then they are asked what colours bears in Greenland have. They answer, "Different regions have differently coloured bears. I haven't been to Greenland. But I have seen a brown bear."

I would have said, "Based on the information you gave me, I would guess white."

- When shown a rectangle and asked what shape it is some illiterate answer things like "a door" or "a playing card" but struggle to find things doors and playing cards have in common.

I go to the abstract shapes immediately when I'm shown drawings by my son. It's almost at a point where it feels like my logical/abstract reasoning stands in the way of creativity.

----

But I don't know how much this is personality (I happen to have a knack for logical/abstract reasoning and I happened to learn to read when I was very young) and how much is an effect of reading. After all, anthropologists are great at the concrete rather than abstract, but maybe they get lots of training in it. I've also heard the Japanese are better at it.

TFA clearly postulates it has more to do with the kind of vocabulary, or maybe it's on an increasing scale with more language.
This is such a disturbing read, but it’s also so important that people hear about this and understand how truly extremist the CCP is. They must be stopped at all costs.
There's a lot of world.hey.com posting that's pretty good & solid, that questions where we are & what we ought do. This is not one of those posts. This is a post that reminds us that being against the grain is a mark of cool for some people, is a way to signal that you are independent & not bound by normal things, even when that normal thinking is a decade overdue easy gesture to stop being a jackass & just be a little bit nicer.

Not as vulgar in effect, but I cant help but think it's a similar spirit of ego that leads to letting yourself get hosed over by a random would be Kube vendor then deciding that rather than figuring shit out you'll renounce it all & go write your own bespoke clustering/deployment thing, https://world.hey.com/dhh/introducing-kamal-9330a267
It was a fixation of literature, history, and political science, for… oh, centuries. Not unjustifiably, either. Any entity that becomes that immensely powerful and influential is gonna tend to cast a long shadow. It’s hard to take even a shallow look at a solid millennium of European history after the fall of the Western Empire without running into at least allusions to Rome all over the place. Longer than that, probably. Like you poke at 20th century European history a little (“why was Alsace-Lorraine a point of contention for Germany and France?”) and before you know long you’re talking about Rome.

“But why Rome, of all ancient empires? Why so Eurocentric?”

Well, the short answer is the Industrial Revolution started in Great Britain.

If you mean why right-leaning groups are interested in it: I’d guess it’s the narrative of barbarians threatening from beyond the borders, the cautionary tale of how that and internal corruption brought them down (“well that’s a bit reductive…”—look, I know that), the honor-culture stuff (real or imagined), et c. The more intellectual side of the right in the US (though I think they’ve been rather left behind at this point) may be interested because of connections to the founders, like Washington’s Cincinnatus-like rejection of power after two presidential terms (we named a fairly major city after the dude, even)
Trolls gonna troll. Flag and move on.
The cheap Samsung enterprise m.2 drives you see on eBay have been trouble for me and others. The things have a tendency to suddenly fail with the firmware version displaying as “ERRORMOD” (error mode) and only showing 1GB of unusable space. They can potentially be put back into a usable state, but it’s 100% data loss when you see that message.

Samsung’s consumer and enterprise SSD departments were (unsure if still true) basically separate entities that didn’t talk with each other, which was further confused and compounded by the OEM customized firmware nonsense which results in a lot of great hardware essentially having buggy firmware with no fixes.

I believe their very latest (non OEM) enterprise m.2 drives have streamlined the availability of updating the firmware, so the problem is seemingly less for those.

For the silicon power drives, if they just suddenly stopped showing up, then you may try doing a power cycle to see if that brings them back: https://dfarq.homeip.net/fix-dead-ssd/

I’ve had Intel and consumer Samsung drives I’ve brought back with power cycling. Older NVMe Drives seem especially prone to becoming unresponsive in older NVMe enclosures. Seems like less of an issue these days though.
No both use the exact same techniques to achieve so called
"rootless" which is generally considered to be insecure.

Rootless docker stores images for the user executing it and that is all, same as podman.
The models themselves are extremely fascinating: https://rhodesmill.org/ptolemy/inner-planets.html

When I was working through Ptolemy, I did some of this in Blender to visualize things like the phases of the moon as predicted by these models.
> This reminds me of some experiment (that I will never be able to find again)

That was from Richard Feynman.
These questions keep me up at night. That we only get to experience though our own senses.

I pretty much can only pay attention to one thing at a time. I've tried to watch movies or YouTube while coding or other things on my PC but I end up realizing I wasn't paying attention at all so now I don't even try.
Because there's nothing to say really.
FYI, if your SSD suddenly stops showing up (especially after a power off event), then the first thing to try is power cycling it: https://dfarq.homeip.net/fix-dead-ssd/
put solar panels on top of the wind unit
And this is why we have watch dogs, resource monitoring, and kill buttons during the training of the H100's.

One training inference gone AWOL and it is well within plausibility that we have doomed ourselves before the circuits trip and the red lights glows.
Tindie is a good replacement for some things.
Possibly, the web server was down due to a large number of requests. I have a lot of stuff on the server running in containers, but limited my httpd instance to 1 CPU core and 1 GB of RAM. Better upgrade it, I guess.
Ah yes! That would totally line up. Guessing from his Surely You're Joking book.

Apologies to any if I butchered the story or experiment, been awhile.
Feasibility of SpaceX's human exploration Mars mission scenario
PressHook
I appreciate your taking the time to demonstrate that your arguments throughout this thread were not the product of naïveté, as I had originally suggested, but instead just tedious concern trolling. What motivates Abbot, as well as the murders he sanctions, judicially and extrajudicially, has been quite plainly stated by himself and those doing the killing. Instead of making pointless arguments in the abstract, familiarize yourself with the particulars.
And if a woman had instead written in the generic feminine it wouldn’t flow well? And, if it didn’t, would that not highlight the absurdly oxymoronic idea of generic masculinity?
I found myself agreeing with much of this article, but I have to say, I used SpinRite to great effect maybe 20 years ago on a drive that had the “click of death”.

I tried all kinds of methods of recovery, and nothing worked until I tried SpinRite. I can’t speak to how it did what it did (who knows, maybe it was a total fluke), but it gave me the opportunity to scrape all of my data off of it before buying a replacement drive.
Full Stop! Your right! That is it!
We have over a dozen of production servers. Both our DevOps engineers and developers have access to these servers in case something needs to be fixed or configured.
Trust, but verify. It works as a policy in security and networking. It works here, too.

I don’t trust LMG.
Author in their glorious pompousness specifically says everyone is wrong, so why should the observant reader trust such videos?
Because you are selling software and your target audience are either business, enterprise or computer engineers.

The trial of whole number pricing keeps coming up in Consumer and Retail every 10- 15 years and EVERY time the test shows .99 works. Despite how most of us and even my younger self hated it.
What do you think teachers are for instead?

The learning part is on the student, anyway. You can only assist them while they do it. And that mostly means breaking down stuff into lessons, taking care of the learning environment, answering questions as they arise, keep students from cutting each others hair off, and keep them busy until their parents come home from work (although I agree the last part is a bit of a cynical take).
First get your solutions to work. Then improve them. In my experience FAANG companies just want to see you solve the problem and then if you have some mastery you can improve it or you’ll have one of the optimal solutions from the jump.
Shared webhosting is still done with multi users.
It definitely is. Shabbos is on Friday and Saturday. - Observant jew.

Edit: I’ll clarify that in some rare instances, reform Jewish centered programs have Hebrew school on Saturday, though it’s much more rare.
Getting nearly instant, detailed feedback when guessing wrong has got to be a major improvement over waiting weeks for a red X.
I have found the below to be a good starting point for formulating text into classical formulated arguments.

Intake the following block of text and then formulate it as a steelmanned deductive argument. Use the format of premises and conclusion. After the argument, list possible fallacies in the argument. DO NOT fact check - simply analyze the logic. do not search.

format in the following manner:

Premise N: Premise N Text

ETC

Conclusion:

Conclusion text

Output in English

[the block of text to analze]
If an electric car can travel 70mph and beat it's EPA range then the manufacturer did a terrible job of designing the car.

Wind resistance should be the major determining factor with an EV. Low speed regenerative breaking is such an efficient process that if your car gets bad mileage in "stop and go" traffic it's probably designed by a committee of fools.