jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Mono? Thought dotnet core now ships[0] for Linux:

0: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-d...
Sad to see this on the front page of HN. Their marketing campaign is working wonders. The Ramanujan Machine is fraud: https://www.galoisrepresentations.com/2019/07/17/the-ramanuj...
5120 by 2880
There are forks of the Signal client that do use the OWS servers [1], but IIUC they are in violation of the OWS TOS. Certainly moxie has threatened to block forked clients, which is why F-droid won't host any of these forks [2].

[1]: https://github.com/tw-hx/Signal-Android

[2]: https://forum.f-droid.org/t/we-can-include-signal-in-f-droid...
I think of tool makers.

Software engineering, gives you some degrees of freedom, therefore it's kind of an art form. Therefore mastery is about intent and the ability to realize it.

In this canvas, you can ask yourself, is the bearer wielding the tool or is it the other way around.

For me a proficient tool user is no master until he makes his tools his own. He can become one either by creating them, or by understanding them deeply enough that he could recreate them.

There are then various levels of mastery and mastery over various sizes of domain. Levels are more about the capacity of imagining new tools, and having new visions in order to advance your field in some interesting way. Growing domain size is about trying to have bigger and bigger tools while still retaining control over them.
Oh, that's easy. All the stuff the republicans said is contradicted by the democrats, the video shows normal ballot handling procedures, the investigation is still open so you can't see the report, but somebody somewhere filed a sworn affidavit that everything is A-OK and we can proceed with the plan to remove trump.
Such a shame, in 2021 to be still annoyed by such an irresponsible attitude from a standardisation institution!
Quote:

What about remote code execution?

We’re curious about that as much as you are.
Unfortunately, there’s a limited amount of time that we
can invest in satisfying our curiosity. We went as far as
finding the vulnerable code and triggering it to cause a
memory leak and an eventual denial of service, but we
weren’t able to exploit it for remote code execution.

It is possible that there’s no actual remote code
execution here, and it was marked as such just in case,
as it happened with the “Bad Neighbor” ICMPv6
Vulnerability (CVE-2020-16898). If you have any insights,
we’ll be happy to hear about them.
With respect, it feels to me like you're sidestepping the issue because it's more satisfying if the law has clean lines. What about incitement to murder? If Trump said something like "I think people should take their assault wepaons to Washington DC and kill Joe Biden." Incitement to murder in this case is speech, but it's criminal speech, ergo speech cannot be entirely free. Effectively what I'm saying is that I don't think it's possible to be as cut-and-dry as you'd like it to be.
I used to play Kings of Chaos a LOT back in the day. https://beta.kingsofchaos.com/
I don't particularly care for them either, but sadly, the market has spoken.
Most Americans who know about the ISS aren't even aware that the ISS is not a NASA-only, American project. Ask around you, you'll see.

If you are willing to do a randomized survey to prove or disprove your claim, than I'll believe the survey.

I don't take personal experience or anecdote or impression of what people believe about people as evidence.
Sorry to hear - I like the domain name.
> "Weights and equipment can't be emulated in software. "

But if you have a friggin strong robo butler, it can provide all the resistance you need.
Also interesting: [1]

> Raft is a consensus algorithm that is designed to be easy to understand. It's equivalent to Paxos in fault-tolerance and performance. The difference is that it's decomposed into relatively independent subproblems, and it cleanly addresses all major pieces needed for practical systems. We hope Raft will make consensus available to a wider audience, and that this wider audience will be able to develop a variety of higher quality consensus-based systems than are available today.

[1] https://raftconsensus.github.io/
Wow, impressive!

Had pain in my arm as well in the past (it was not very severe but annoying). Using a mouse with a trackball solved the issue for me.
It was described as the best way to learn, not the easy way. There are probably more accessible French speaking regions, if that's an issue. It is possible to learn languages without being immersed in them, but immersion is better for a number of different reasons. You learn how people actually speak, rather than what gets committed to a textbook. You may or may not memorize words any faster, but you will be continually absorbing speech patterns. You also are forced to speak and to try to communicate. That is both one of the most critical factors in learning, and the easiest to avoid, and the psychological pressure to do so can be intense. It is so much easier to fall back to a language of which you are master. The easiest way to learn a language, in point of fact, is to not learn it at all.

I spent three years in Central America, mostly hanging out around gringos, and six months immersed in the language. The difference was incomparable. I don't consider myself fluent, but I think I can say with some authority that the more exposure to native speakers that you have, and the more that you force yourself to express yourself in that language, the easier it will be to learn. There aren't many people for whom learning languages is actually easy, but there are easier and harder ways to go about it. The important point is that it is something that is possible for anyone, with sufficient effort: It's wired into our brains.

As an aside, I would like to recommend the app Duolingo. I haven't used it much; it was a little embarrassing to be using it around a bunch of native speakers, but I do think it helps to gamify the experience.
https://wiki.tripsit.me/images/3/3a/Combo_2.png

Psilocybins effect is enhanced by MAOI and decreaces by SSRIs. LSD effects are decreased by both. With other other psychedelics you have to be a bit carefull.

You probably think of MDMA and MAOIs, this would be a dangerous combination.
What no one seems to be able to explain is why the rest of the world won't turn into Japan. Stagflation and QE by any means necessary (Bank of Japan propping up the Nikkei [1]). Unfortunately, interests are misaligned and it's unlikely we'll see true price discovery in assets instead of central bank "help" artificially inflating values.

[1] https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Markets/Bank-of-Japan-to-be... (Bank of Japan to be top shareholder of Japan stocks)
He seems smart, but an excellent presenter? I really never got that vibe. He always seems like he is on way too many stimulants.
I'd like to believe that this was a culture failure isolated to a single fulfillment center, but that seems like a convenient way to absolve Amazon of guilt.

At the end of the day, it's Amazon's responsibility to enforce a safety culture in each and every fulfillment center, and failing to do so is inexcusable.
> in a command line interface

It's perfectly reasonable to use dark-on-light in a terminal emulator; Apple's one defaults to it, for instance.
There's plenty of evidence to suggest that practice improves fluency in all kinds of tasks. Since we're talking about mathematics, here's a relevant paper.[1] Mind I'm not an expert on the literature in this subject and I searched for about 2 minutes.

But "practice makes perfect" isn't that radical of an idea - you'd be hard-pressed to find a task at which someone doesn't get better with practice (barring biologically impossible ones).

EDIT: you mentioned "writing a program to automate computations" and yes I agree that that would certainly help understanding. I've not used graphing calculators all that much though, so I thought they were mostly used for plotting graphs and calculating statistical measures such as mean, standard deviation, percentiles etc. And I don't see much need for program-writing on the part of the student to do all that. The student might be far better off writing simple Python or JS programs to do those things.

1. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10649-017-9788-x
What prevents you from starting? Is it not having a program, not knowing form, time, or something else?
You can revoke access to buckets (to stay in the S3 comparison).
That's also part of the truth.
And what do those who do not use Facebook or WhatsApp but are in the contacts of those who do?
Facebook grants itself the right to collect data from users whose rights are held by third parties.
> One can measure where the bottlenecks are, and it's rare to find that the front-end is the bottleneck.

Part of this is due to the fact that x86 processor designers won't include more execution units than they can feed from their instruction decoders. Apple's processors are much wider than x86 on both the decode and execution resources, and it's pretty clear that the M1 would not perform as well if its decoders were as narrow as current x86 cores.
Some of my favs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ra5nTlty6CM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgmqIpIbBVY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NDkCEFmYfE4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzdMLhGOIhA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzb6uI7xRA8

(Enable CC and read along)
"peaceful protestor" is the right word
Religion is not a tool. It was not designed by anyone. It's an emergent phenomenon, a product of culture.

Sure, some people (especially historically) have treated it like a tool, but that is not religion's fault (religion can't be at fault because it lacks agency). Those people would have seized upon whatever cultural phenomenon that was available to their own political purposes.
* when moderating
But touché, I could have been more clear as to the scope of my statement.
I agree with what you say
Political opinions are not incitement.
I'll ask again, what else do you suggest?
Well certainly that's part of it. But what I really mean is that he is like Edison on the subject of DC. Right on the big picture, but obsessed with his own ideal of the implementation.
Nearly every company larger than 100 people optimizes for financial outcomes. That's amoral, not evil, don't confuse yourself.
It returns 1 - 0 if x > y, 0 - 1 if x < y, and 0 - 0 if x == y.

Duh.
The SPARCcenter 2000 had 20 sockets in 1992:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun4d#SPARCcenter_2000

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARCstation

The Cray CS6400 had 64 in 1993:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cray_CS6400

SunOS 4.1.4 was released in 1994 and SunOS 5.x ("Solaris 2") started in 1992.
I sincerely doubt that Twitter actually significantly enhances presidential power. Unlike normal people presidents can get on national TV to directly communicate with the general public. He’s got plenty of ways to message millions of people like mass email, or even just sending a letter to news agencies etc. Twitter was useful politically, but it probably hurt as much as it helped.

Further the president can literally call in air strikes or offer blanket pardons etc. They are often called the most powerful men in the world for good reason.
But it's just a map of routes, not origin:destination pairs. Who knows how many were connecting in Dubai to somewhere else, or connecting in London to somewhere else.
Tab-autocomplete works the same way

Command-history works the same way

Pipes and angle bracket operators work the same way

Setting env variables inline works the same way

All the familiar basic commands for getting around (cd, ls, cat, etc) are present and work the same way (same flags, same output format, etc)

All the little things that trip you up when you just try and use cmd.exe to do something simple would work the way you expect them to from bash. Everything that doesn't translate falls back to the normal Windows behavior. 80% of the benefit, 20% of the effort/complexity
The forecast looks to be warmer after Monday, no?
Postmortems like this are highly suspicious. There are many, many questions such as whether these bugs could've been caught simply via linting, and whether whoever did this research engaged in p-hacking.

I could not find a single paper - the only reference is a slide in a presentation that may well have been pulled out of someone's ass.

Anyway, I do concede that typing has its value, but in a large project, the cons ironically outweigh the pros (for TS specifically). I'm sure other JS typing systems are actually better at that, especially the ones that aren't trying to be JS supersets.
I mean we have over 1 million cases now how much more of a sample size do you need?
Huh? I’m not dismissing anything in the op comment - just giving an equally succinct description of the problem as the replied - in no world is dismissing your child’s education good parenting - maybe they have an excuse but it doesn’t make it good parenting
They named it Jaunt by the way. It's the last word of the article.
I had, and all worked flawlessly: a X201s, a W520, and a Helix.
I think that for a few weeks I even worked full-time on the X201s with Hackintosh.
There appears to be GPU based WUs available. I have been unable to get any CPU based WUs at all this week but I am currently working on some GPU WUs.
Couriers simply lie and say they attempted delivery (which they didn’t) but you weren’t available. Then the next day they just leave it at your door. So does that count as missing the 2 day deadline?
I use maps.me, and there are several user-contributed walking trails.
For unmarked trails, I draw a few trails using Google Earth Pro, and export it to maps.me, which will then draw the waypoints and trail on the map. There are communities like GPSies that share similar trails as downloadable KML files.

I use an Android phone with 6" screen + 5,000 mAh battery, accompanied with a 20,000 mAh power bank. With music playback for 7-8 hours, and occasional maps use, it's good enough to last 5-6 days in airplane mode.
I have no idea what the breakdown is, but a not insignificant number of AOL's "members" don't use dial-up, but run the AOL client over their cable/dsl connection. That costs ~$10/mo or less.

Crazy, but true...
As someone else has mentioned, the time-dependent nature is actually pretty important because PageRank (and there are a few others similar to this, Massey ranking is one...I can't remember them all) depends on every team playing each other team at some point and/or playing each other a certain number of times.

So, in practice, stuff like PageRank is fairly brittle, and ELO tends to work better.

I also don't think PageRank is approximation to ELO. PageRank are just eigenvectors so (I believe) rankings are proportionate to each other. This happens with ELO but to a lesser degree because you aren't necessarily looking at all the results for all other teams at all times. A lot of information is embedded into an ELO rating but you are updating match-by-match (I believe, I have done a lot of work with ELO and learned how to modify it so understand it well...I have far less experience with the matrix-based methods). So the practical advantage of ELO is actually a theoretical one, imo.

The best way to think about ELO is Bayesian updating: you start with a prior about team skills, you use this to create a forecast, and then update your ratings based on the actual result. Comparisons are Kalman filters, Markov Chains or MCMC, etc.

I will add ELO is very powerful. Yes, Glicko is better, ELO is a special case of Glicko but ELO is also far simpler than Glicko. Simple ELO models beat complex regression most of the time, it is remarkable.

Imo, it is the Bayesian-esque updating that works so well. And, if you understand what ELO is at this level, you can split this part of the model off and use it with regression or whatever you want. It is truly amazing though.
I certainly do! http://serenityos.org/bounty/ :^)
Apple has put out two versions of their tenkeyless keyboard -- one powered by AA batteries (and with a substantial battery hump to hold them), and a low-profile version with an internal battery that charges via Lightning. I had been using one of the latter for at least 5-6 years (before a key died, courtesy of something falling on the keyboard). I've had my current keyboard for about 4 months, and I haven't yet had to recharge it after the initial charge.
The TFA asks "how do you test for Toxo" - the answer: http://www.webmd.com/food-recipes/food-poisoning/toxoplasmos...

That article really made me shudder:
A small literature is coming out now reporting neuropsychological testing on men who are Toxo-infected, showing that they get a little bit impulsive. … And then the truly astonishing thing: two different groups independently have reported that people who are Toxo-infected have three to four times the likelihood of being killed in car accidents involving reckless speeding

I have a cat (and have always had one) and am in constant close contact (she's literally in my lap non-stop while I'm at home) and I sometimes (often?) forget to clear the cat litter for days (yuck, I know). And I have this thing where I always feel I'm simply not going fast enough while on the road (140kmph on mountain roads is normal for me during my 90km one-way daily commute). Am I just overreacting (traditional self-diagnosis) or is this really worth looking into?
Wait... SQL causes lock-in? I admit that some of the extensions are rather useful, but...
Oh, come on! "Childish and creepy"? Complaining about privacy issues is one thing, but finding stupid excuses to slam a person is something quite different.
You bring up an interesting topic. Is the idea of Freedom valuable with no execution?

Freedom itself is almost priceless. I am well aware that the freedoms I enjoy now was bought with the blood of many who went before me. But that was the very costly execution that made freedom a reality. Is the idea, without tht execution to create freedome itself, of great value?
SpaceX has had at least one crash before:

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5315156
> People then post their work because we have to legitimately market ourselves and our work somehow.

Wouldn't it be better if we experimented with radical new ideas for development instead of reinventing the same JavaScript wheel for 300th time?
Sure you can. All you need to manage your site's performance is in your server's log file. There are many free tools for analyzing those logs. If you're getting client-side errors, run a site analyzer to check your site for dead links and such.

You don't need Google for any of this.
Are there any other HN folks out there who are confused by this?

If I recall watching it, he asked everyone to go home and peacefully.

It seems the real issue is he won’t accept fraud didn’t happen and people are conflating that with calls to violence.

Doesn’t feel genuine or real.

There has to be people reading this thinking WTF too.
You could dial just 1 digit and the dial tone would stop. You could tap the off switch to do pulse dialing too (a bit like morse code).
> He literally called them special and said that he loved them.

> he used the words "you're special" and "[I] love you". It's not ambiguous or subject to debate

Trump did not select those specific people out for praise ("the people invading the Capitol in Camp Auschwitz t-shirts were special and he loves them" - philk10), which was the implication. philk10's comment is ambiguous, which then goes on a derail about what words were used.
Interesting, that thing you linked there works that exact way indeed!
Is there an easy way to export ALL data (voice notes, photos, video, and text) from WhatsApp? Last time I tried to do it there was a 10K message limit (which I have significantly exceeded). And I saw some tool to try and get access to the Google Drive backup[0], but I couldn't get it working properly.

[0] Something like this https://github.com/fingersonfire/Whatsapp-Xtract , although I can't recall if it was that exact one.
I find interesting that at least in spanish facebook does NOTHING to prevent fake news, calls to assassinate local leaders, fake elections fraud and other content to spread. Even those comments are always promoted as "the most relevant". FB is an amplifier of all this mess and is ruining democracies everywhere.
Common experience is that performance reviews are bullshit and that scores are determined by warm fuzzies and management's political needs. Rachel has story after story. If you are politically astute, by all means don't join the union, but all this talk about "results" doesn't sound as if you are.
This will only be "real" if an when there's an ecosystem of clones as happened with the original IBM PC. But it's definitely about time that we had such standards for laptops.
You're right, social media is worse because it extends to all aspects of life, not just health.
Switching away was actually very easy. You can get a CSV with all of your information in a few clicks.
Huh, the fact our moon can almost perfectly line up with and eclipse our sun is very odd, but something I had never thought about before.
> Is this not the epitome of douchebaggery?

Not whatsoever. It's on-topic and allows the community to discover other related, competing projects.
Not after the Tesla thing =D
Oxide is using Rust for everything, from "firmware" up through "the backend of our APIs." I linked to a talk some of my co-workers gave about the API and control plane stuff here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26253928 . We are still early enough that a lot of this is not public, but eventually everything will be open source.

Yes, the technologies you've mentioned are good at those things. But what matters is more "is this technology viable for this task." This is because requirements are different from team to team. For example: imagine I work at a place where all of our software is written in Java. Let's say that Rails is 100% good for building a website, and Java is 90% good. For me and my team, choosing Java may make sense, even if it, in some sense, is not the globally best option. It's actually not the best option for me, because I have like, a bonus for Java because I already have a ton of people that know it, and consistency matters. But if you don't know Java, but do know Rails, then choosing Rails is the right choice for you. We can disagree on the "best" choice, and both be right.

(Now, if there was a tool that was 90% good for a task, and Java was 10% good, that might outweigh the consistency and various other requirements. And there's always something that a given tool is 0% good for.)

Reducing Rust to "only good when I can't use GC" is not appreciating the full things that Rust offers, which is of course, what you're asking about. Many people love the tooling, the type system, the performance, the consistency, the low resource usage, the concurrency tools. The lack of GC is incidental, in a sense. For some thoughts on this, from someone who is on the language team: https://without.boats/blog/notes-on-a-smaller-rust/ My main point here is that, Rust doesn't have to be the globally best choice for it to make sense to choose Rust, it just has to be a viable enough choice, and that can depend on a variety of individual factors.
>I would suggest HN readers read about what UAW did in the auto industry, particularly the way the auto union functioned at the Toyota NUMA plant in California.

Link some, first results I get for UAW + auto industry are propagandized anti-union sites and Toyota's own press release about how they're proud to give more money to the team.
Under certain circumstances I can see it as legitimate to protect officers from retaliation for doing their jobs.

Example: Police officers raid a [whatever] belonging to an organized crime syndicate. Some dude is standing by with a video camera as the officers carry the evidence to their cars. Two weeks later, every officer involved finds that his house has burned to the ground.