jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I've also witnessed agile being used as a excuse for "We're not going to take the time to understand the problem. We're not going to work with the client so that they understand their own problem. Nah. Insted, just do the work. Do what you're told. If we miss the target we'll fix it in another sprint. They're paying. NBD."
Could have spent a little more time talking about wallets. What is a wallet, some kind of file ? Is there some kind of 'wallet' protocol ? What are strengths and weaknesses of wallets ? How do wallet makers make money ?
(unfortunately, I've never owned any bitcoin)
I have been working on a calculator tool that aims to clearly show you how much your equity is worth (including information like taxes on exercising and selling, which recruiters typically do not focus on) and show how you can optimize your profit.

Currently, the main way the tool shows you how to optimize your profit is to show how much money you can make from exercising early. We also help you exercise the options with no personal recourse to you if the company goes under (we take a % of the profit during liquidation).

This is a problem I have faced with my equity and my hope is that a tool like this can help others from making similar mistakes with their equity.

Check out the product at https://equifi.io/ and please let me know if you have any questions!
"You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it's an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before."
That's way complicated for a newbie project... I'd go with something like a snake game
Be careful, these are not actual videos of the past.

The original pictures and videos may have been limited in resolution (spatial, temporal, color), but they are an actual sample of the reality that was at that time. They may be missing things, but what's there was there.

The "processed" videos are made up. By an algorithm with limited to no contextual clues, no less. The algorithm was trained to make things look real, it does not know about things making sense for the place and time. Some details, colors, movements may have been counterintuitive in reality, they may even have had a "fake" seeming look by today's standards. The algorithm does not know that.

I am not discounting the value of those interpolations. The processed videos do give you a better idea of what life was like. By making it feel more "real", you can connect much better. It makes the past seem less abstract. They do still convey the fact that a train was there, or that people were wearing hats (as another commenter pointed out).

But they are not historical documents. It is important to the documents as such, essentially as dramatizations of the past. Do not try to draw conclusions from individual elements of what you see, they may lead you to the wrong conclusions.
Pretty neat seeing which states have the most testing locations. I'm pretty sure Houston has a few testing locations, but nothing is showing up on the map for me currently.

Just some feedback, this runs pretty slowly for me on my laptop. Is the full screen map necessary? Might be nice to have a Google Maps feel where it has the list on the side of the locations currently in view
Interesting, this is the first time I hear that touching fomites is the primary vector of spreading. The CDC page says the opposite:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prepare/transmissi...
But I do appreciate that we still have a lot to learn about the virus, so disinfecting your hands frequently and being careful about what you touch is sound advice.

The other benefit of masks (and probably the main one of DIY masks) would be that it decreases the chance of the wearer infecting others.
How is it different from https://www.honeycomb.io/?
Here is the problem. I'm suffering with what appears to be mild Covid-19 and I have experienced a mild loss of taste. Therefore it could be dismissed as 'just a cold' for people like me.
That's if you want to do everything in Clojure, but if Clojure were to be used as a glue language, it seems to me it has a clear syntax to do it :

http://clojuredocs.org/clojure.java.shell/sh

Someone even went further to make it more useful:

https://github.com/Raynes/conch
Hey I'm in Crown Heights too! 1br for < $1625
So it's light table without Chris Granger, for better or worse..
Not all early adopters will want to sell. Heirs to their estate will ... which is why in the next 40 years there will be a few floods of bitcoin supply to deal with.
While I'm sure you mean well, and it's not like HN is full of trolls who want to trick you, you shouldn't just be asking for PayPal accounts that you'll willy-nilly send money to. You have no idea if this story is true or if this is just a scam. Let's at least do some due-diligence, then we can get a serious campaign going.

I'm sorry to be so skeptical, but I've seen some truly conscienceless scammers--both on and off the internet--to not trust anything anymore until it checks out from multiple angles.
Similar story to where my wife went to high school, just outside NYC but on the other side of the Hudson. Multiple kids diagnosed with cancer shortly after high school, including one that died of a very rare form. My wife herself was just recently diagnosed with thyroid cancer 15 years later.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/sudden-death-whats-in-the_n_1...
I’d guess that not many people are using rust for work compared to how many use it for fun. If that’s true then most people using rust are doing so because they enjoy it, not because they’re forced to. So most people with an active interest in the language are the ones who enjoy it. It’s similar for other niche languages which haven’t made it into many workplaces. Compare that to the mainstream languages which a lot of us have to use whether we like them or not, and so we have opinions about them which are not necessarily positive.
Or you can just use Krita that is both multiplatform and free.
Are the loaded semi trucks also driving 70+?
Could you expand on why it's silly?

It's trivial to build an uncensorable Twitter clone on an EVM-based chain. You could even have a DAO determine the rules for content moderation. The fact that writes cost gas also reduces incentives for the spamming endemic to social media today.

The only part that still is cebtralised is DNS but you don't need it, you could just pass about the address or use ENS.

Either way the technology makes this sort of uncensorable application quite easy to build. Why do you feel it's silly?
Following the logics of requiring an official government-issued docs, is it required for any fact written in Wikipedia, or where they draw the line?

In other words, how exactly is the "common knowledge" separated from the "controversal" one, which requires a proof to present to self-appointed guardians of the True?
Is it ironic that this article is misusing the very pattern it's trying to promote? If placing ▶ in the title is supposed to signal that audio is playing, then maybe it shouldn't be used by pages that aren't playing any audio...
I agree with you but your sources are terrible. Google misdating a news article or the Goldman Sachs incident don't really prove they are careless with their sensitive systems. I don't know if they are or not, but the fact that they have a pretty good record so far and that there is billions in incentives not to screw up says a lot.
My site http://des.sk is on amazon and its fine. Although its in the sydney zone.
In a lot of ways it was easier. Your programming environment didn't really change rapidly. You could really learn your tools. Today I feel like by the time I barely get my head around something it's deprecated, or worse doesn't work at all anymore. The tools today are extraordinary, but there's very little incentive to learn them deeply, and high motivation to toss them aside when the next one comes along.
Very interesting. Maybe you're just in the wrong environment, where there's nothing to motivate you. I live in a small, 200 or so people, village. I know everybody here and not a single one has this kind of a problem.

This is probably a silly suggestion, but you can buy say a very expensive car on a loan. That way you'll have two choices:

a) work hard

b) be lazy now and have a ton of problems later - bankruptcy, no where to sleep, etc.

Your brain motivation circuitry will probably choose the easier option - a)
See, why can't all those who oppose the NSA be as well-meaning as Ms. Granick here?

She makes a lot of great points and honestly I'd probably agree more with her on this article than with Gen. Alexander.
The startup time of the Python interpreter in particular disqualifies it for many tasks one would otherwise use it for.

It disqualifies it for instance for window management scripts for which it's latency is too high.
Cobertura is the first target report since it's the format that's supported by the Test Coverage Visualization feature (https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/merge_requests/test_...).

I'll make sure the other report types are on our list of future iterations as well.

Thanks!

-James H, GitLab Product Manager, Verify:Testing
Yeah, I've definitely had hard to find memory leak issues in JS code due to things like this, which rust prevents with a compiler error.
> The Air Force a generation ago launched development of an affordable, lightweight fighter to replace hundreds of Cold War-vintage F-16s

If that was the goal, then the moment the price tag on the F-35 was set, failure was admitted.

According to this: https://www.investors.com/research/f35-fighter/

the price of an F-35 is about 80 Million USD.

An F-16 goes for 30 Million USD: https://www.fool.com/investing/2020/08/24/lockheed-martin-sc...

Although it seems you can buy it used for 8.5 Million USD?? : https://www.planeandpilotmag.com/news/the-latest/2020/07/24/...
This is a good example of why I’m long Amazon and short Google.

Though Jeff Bezos stepping down worries me a bit.

Google doesn’t care that much about their customers. They mint money from their web ad monopoly. They don’t have aligned incentives, they don’t have a customer focused culture.
The author forgot to define what a machine is and where to draw the line. Is fire a machine? Is a virus a machine? What about complex systems molded by natural selection that have withstood the test of time?
some neighbourhoods are nice in and of themselves, due to their geography, proximity, etc.
most however are good only because of the people that reside in it.

When people of different classes ( not races ) have different opinions on what 'good' means, there is only going to be confusion.

even a good neighborhood, once it is deemed as undesirable, will lose its values, its taxes, and soon, its schools.
It's a fail because we are moving into unmanned fighting vehicles. Something that F-35 program has failed to foresee.

Basically F-35 is the fighter of tomorrow fighting threats of yesterday.
Maybe push the "shared pins" aspect? Let friends post up local restaurants they like, and then show which of your friends have been there recently, etc. The social aspects is something Latitude is missing. Something like Latitude-meets-Foursquare would give enough extra for people to use it over Latitude.

Also push that you're not google, and therefore the location data on your app isn't tied with other aspects of a persons life. "Your location is ONLY used to share with specified friends". That's a major thing that puts me off Latitude (even though I do use it, it's always on my mind).
Chivalry is not dead.. I was brought up to treat women a certain way and so were all of my peers.

People are right that today women expect greater autonomy these days, to the extent that unless I know she's cool with it ahead of time, I am not going to order for her off the menu.

But gentlemanly behavior is not going to go "out of date" anytime soon
Some major insurance companies covered LASIK about 10 years ago, but have since stopped. My LASIK was paid 100% by my insurance co in 2003. I heard the logic that paying $2000 in 2003 was cheaper than paying $150-300 per year for exams, lenses & frames for 10-15 years.
On the other hand, Esperanto is the only constructed language to have got anywhere at all, and is outlasting those smaller languages that are going extinct every few weeks and those natural languages on life support kept around by hobbyists with too much power, like Welsh.

It hasn't become a dominant inter language (yet), but it also hasn't failed, and nothing has come along to change that Esperanto is dramatically less effort to learn to usable levels than any evolved language.
> Much of Korea's online communities show extreme hatred for people from South West region of Korea.

One major reason for this is the Gwangju Uprising[0].

0: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwangju_Uprising
coffeescript and cson, specifically.
> Having a website is not at all like 'shouting on a public square' and is exactly like having a bar open to the public.

It's hilarious that you would claim that one strained meatspace analogy is completely wrong, and your other strained meatspace analogy is completely right.

This is why laws in one context should not be mapped by analogy over to another context; they should be derived from the fundamental moral principle that the original law codified.
>>“That rapport you feel with Ryan may actually be six or seven Ryans,” Homann explains.

Or Rhondas. Women know what women want from a fake boyfriend service. What subterfuge is needed to fool the parents, what parents expect, etc. The text exchange about Downton Abbey makes me suspect that their staff are, at least partly, female.
I know right now you want to focus on your hobbies/passion and you don't need much and you don't care about anything else... I don't know what age are you but I would suggest that, while try to enjoy your hobbies/passion as much as you can, think and plan for the future, and what a dire situation you would find yourself if you're in a low paying dead end job for 10 or 20 years... You'd be basically digging a hole for yourself that would be difficult to get out.
Yes. Believe it or not, not doing something is better than doing something that will definitely have a detrimental effect.

I am almost in my 40s now and one thing I've recently learned is that sometimes it is better not to do anything at all.
In addition the variadic prefix-notation means the operators are not limited to being binary:

3*x*y*z+w

becomes:

(+ (* 3 x y z) w)
> 6-fold increase in risk due to exposure

Interestingly, the Guardian article does not cite a source for that claim, so it is impossible to evaluate it soundly.

However, just above, it states:

>> the number of people with Parkinson’s has increased 35% the last 10 years

which is completely in line with the increase in at risk population + improved probability of diagnosis.

That doesn't mean there is no link.
More specifically, retroactive data structures[0] are an interesting lens for thinking about bitemporality. After watching some great Erik Demaine lectures on temporal data structures I wrote a bit about the relationship to bitemporality on the Crux site[1]. (Crux being a bitemporal database with graph-friendly Datalog queries)

> In summary, the Crux indexes as a whole could be described as a "partially persistent and fully retroactive data structure".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retroactive_data_structure

[1] https://opencrux.com/articles/bitemporality.html#_retroactiv...
For me, a merge commit in git is just a snapshot like any other except that its metadata contains links to more than one parent.

The parent child relationship acts as nothing more than remark that the child was derived from both parents in some way.

Of course, commonly the child is derived by finding the most recent common parent, using heuristics to guess file identities after any renaming and then performing a 3-way line-based diff between what it thinks are corresponding files.

But actually git doesn't really care - it's just another snapshot you've created and added to the DAG.

I haven't found it helpful to think of what's going on in git in terms of an "accumulated file diffs" abstraction because git has no notion of file identity (across commits).
What do you feel is the appropriate role for government?

I’d implore you to also not jump to conclusions about what my beliefs are by extrapolating to positions I haven’t explicitly defended. Your posts are coming across like you are actually having an argument with someone else. You seem more inclined to tell me what I think rather than ask
Is it really regardless of age?

As an extreme example: I'm pretty sure an average 5 year old is more susceptible to populism than an average 35 year old.
I'm not sure it's all inevitable. Still some constitutional challenges to go.
The predominant claim is that the machine has already been invented, and a new input to the existing machine should not be patentable.
I've been lurking hn for a while now but finally decided to register for this post.
I actually did something similar to this for my undergrad honours thesis last year. The main difference being that my client was written in actionscript instead of javascript.

The difficulty with this type of application is breaking up the computation into chunks large enough to offset the overhead of getting the data to and from the client to net a "profit" in terms of computation time. As the author mentioned, you have to limit the amount of CPU time that the client uses, otherwise, you'll end up potentially impacting the user negatively. Couple this with the limited amount of time between a user's browser requests and the amount of computational power at your disposal is pretty limited.

Although my implementation was far from optimal (it was purely academic in order to see if the concept would work), I found that in every case, it was on the order of at least 100 times slower than simply doing the computation serially(!) on the server machine. It was actually costing more time to manage the connections between the various clients and the server than the amount of computational work that I was getting from the clients.

Now, it's not to say that something like this couldn't potentially be made to work. But the types of computations that this sort of grid is also severely limited. Due to things like sandboxing and socket restrictions you cannot (easily) have clients collaborate together to perform more complex computations, therefore you are effectively limited to embarrassingly parallel algorithms.
Ouch! Good catch, thanks. Just fixed that.
Oops. I normally try to use the correct separator. I don't know why I didn't this time. Strange how the brain works sometimes, I remember typing a comma, deleting it and thinking "No, I have to use the other separator on HN."
Agreed - I use that as well. I've tried their iPad App, but I just ended up installing the iPhone version on my iPad instead, because I love its simplicity: a tab for the current weather, a tab for the day's forecast, and a tab for the long-term forecast. That's really all you need.
Unlikely that it will be applied consistently.
I'm just pointing out that the risk seems relatively low by bringing up another data point to compare it to. Not sure why I'm being downvoted.
And this is precisely the reason why this is utopia.

You see, power and money are related to each other pretty much like matter and energy: they are two forms of the same thing, interchangeable from one into the other, and behaving in mostly the same ways.

As long as there is some power to accumulate you will find some people who are better ad doing it than the others, and you're getting a power imbalance which is easily abused. So there is no guarantee that any nicely engineered utopia won't become warped after a while -- if anything, human history pretty much guarantees that it will.

Human society can't be engineered, it's a living mechanism, and in the past millennia we've been through pretty much all we could (although that heavily depends on technological advances, such as communications and the like). So far, we can safely say that there are two extreme forms of society when it comes to laws: a totalitarian state, where a small group of people keep the rest in control, and a total anarchy, where there are no set laws and rules. At each point in time, any society is at some point between those two extremes, and the larger the society it's more probable that different rules apply to various subdivisions within it.

So no, it is not possible to set up an ideal society (of any form, libertarian or socialist or whatever) and keep it such for a long time -- unless perhaps for very small, heavily regulated and closed groups, isolated from the rest of society which tolerates them (as is often the case with religious cults and small but wealthy totalitarian countries).
Agreed. You can't talk the dobson crowd out of anything, and dobsonians are cheap, and they do work. Most beginners, though, if they can afford it, would be better off with at least an equatorial mount with a clock drive if not a goto mount.
> Wish that doctors and those in the medical field had a bit a more humility about the complexity of the human body.

This is pretty silly to me. All medical knowledge can potentially be proven wrong. Are doctors supposed to add an asterisk to every single thing they say?
But they're not adding a "money" transfer option, they're adding a "MobileCoin" transfer option! For the overwhelming part of society, these are not interchangeable terms.

When people want to send "money" to other people, they usually imply that they want to send units of the local currency, like USD or EUR. And they usually imply that the value of these units should stay the same during transfer. If I want to pay my share of a restaurant visit to my friend who covered the check, I'd like the 30$ I'm sending to still hold enough value when they arrive in his bank account to actually cover my share. A cryptocurrency intermediate that swings +/- 20% in value within minutes (and that we both have to pay conversion fees in order to acquire/redeem for $) is of exactly no use at all for such a use case.
So RMS thinks "having" child pornography is no harm done to the child, but digitally "having" GPL code in your own proprietary code does harm to the author.
> Believe it or not, but people may care more than "who's getting rich". EU seems to erode their (Brexit supporters) national identity.

I’m still not sure I’d call them winners – but if that’s what they want who am I to tell them otherwise.
Personally, to offload articles I want to read later on and for reading longer articles, in a deferred fashion.

Pocket’s UI and reading experience suits me very well.
Location: Brighton, UK
Remote: yes, but I prefer hybrid.
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: LLVM, zig, c++,vulkan,gpu, webgpu, typescript, nodejs, libuv, bunjs, functional programming and HoTT.
Email:monomorphism@protonmail.com

* Bipolar 2
I feel like you're getting downvoted to death for the same reason atheists are more disliked than agnostics: "there is no god" is more offensive than "there's insufficient evidence that there is a god." Personally I agree with what I think is your view, that in the absence of sufficient evidence, we should disbelieve (rather than neutrally suspend judgment) proportionate to the strength of the claim itself.

If you'd said "we lack sufficient evidence to believe Amy," I think you would've just been yelled at, not flagged.
Ah, during our migration we did try to move thousands of files from a "Dropbox" folder to a "NextCloud" folder, and indeed the Windows client was not happy. Since it was a one-time thing, the solution was to move the files "manually" over SSH and just run the NextCloud "scan" utility to pick up the changes on disk.

I'm running NextCloud via the official Docker image, reverse proxied through nginx.
You could salt the hash with a constant secret
Not to chicken and egg it, but I bet humans lied before we ever uttered words.