jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
In my opinion the majority of code in R is extremely well suited to its domain. That means it does not look like the python code you are used to, and I'd recommend learning more about why R works the way it does, e.g. at http://adv-r.had.co.nz
Well yes, but only one counter-party had to be the "big loser" in order for OP to be a big winner, and there is a decent chance in that trade the loser was Melvin.
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Great question: I've commented on it here: https://graphql-eventbus.vercel.app/docs/principles/thinking...
See the "Specification for Event based communication" section.

"While cloudevents does have a promising specification, it does not provide any runtime guarantees. It's similar to OpenAPI: a specification that is hard to follow because nothing enforces runtime compliance with the specification. While this specification makes sense for public Event APIs, we believe that GraphQL Eventbus offers a lot more for building your enterprise event bus."

GraphQL eventbus does incorporate some best practices from cloudevents and event architecture in general: it creates an eventID and publish time for each event and propagates metadata like requestId.
They lied to you lol.
Those haven’t been used by the cancel culture mobs, so no. It seems that the WHOIS abuse process is unbiased and not rife with conflicts of interest.
It is definitely not the fault of YAML. It has its own issues but that is another story.

The problem is when you use YAML (or an ad hoc interpreter embedded in YAML, or a templating system built on top of YAML) for things that should really be a programming language. Things like imports and functions and composition are useful. Templating is a more ergonomic form of string concatenation.
Yes! This was my first thought. Tell me a little about each fund. Even if you have some familiarity with every company in the portfolio, it might not not be immediately obvious why they are being grouped together.
We use swarm for a small cluster in production a well. Extremely easy, zero downtime deployments are fantastic. I can explain it to someone else and quickly get them up to speed.
Having said that, the fact that it seems to be on life support has made me look at other alternatives, even a simple docker-compose per node.
It is very satisfying.
Apple, when you had repairs for a device, rather than repairing it, have actually ended up just throwing away the old device in favor of swapping for a new one.
The past 6 years, they've made devices with no serviceable parts. Your RAM, Storage, Keyboard, among other parts - are all soldered to the board, riveted to the chassis, or glued shut. There is no way to service those machines. Once your Flash chips die, you need a whole new motherboard.

Sure, Apple recycles some of the parts of the device, but environmentally, it's much better to support and repair a device than it is to simply crush it and recycle it.
because of american's imperialism

they sue you, destroy you from the inside, or apply trade restriction is you try to compete with them

just look at china

just look at alstom

just look at nokia
Nitpick FYI: WebSocket is coming.
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/serverless/cloud-run-...

(Still agree that Cloud Run isn't for everyone.)
Mandatory - in the Soviet Russia your glasses looking through you
> I'm kind of suprised that Blackberry never tried

The BlackBerry Z10 I have in some drawer at home has a micro HDMI out. Also BB OS 10 can act as an UPnP server and a Samba share, and I think it supports Miracast or something.
This isn't just for startups. People end up burning themselves out as contractors or even in salaried positions in well established companies, in much the same ways. You think it will work out in the end, but usually it really really doesn't.

"Eyes on the prize" is actually the right attitude, but the prizes should be your sanity, health, and friends & family. Unless you are doing something truly earth shattering like you are close to curing cancer, the world is not going to remember your sacrifice for the cause. I'm close to leaving my nicely paid job in full knowledge that I'll take a hefty pay cut doing so, but the money isn't worth the effect the current environment is having on me, I'm almost done waiting for promised changes to happen, and other changes that are happening may even make things worse (in at least the short term). I am more important than my work. You are more important than your work. If you can manage both then carry on, and it is fine to burn a bit short term to deal with unexpected crisis, but if you find yourself having to chose between the two over the medium/long term then don't chose the work.
That doesn’t seem like math. It mentions math but I’m kinda skeptical about how that works as far as teaching math itself.
Because AppStore told me that I can upgrade.
> GPS time is a few seconds off from UTC due to GPS time not recognizing leap seconds.

GPS time has a fixed 19s offset to TAI, so in essence you're already using TAI.
Where's the best place now for this kind of discussion?
> It's hard to believe they're arguing in good faith there, but who knows.

Well, Hanlon's Razor suggests they're just incompentent, but that seems like more of a "98% confidence has been refuted at General Relativity" kind of thing.
Another fun wrench in the gears of easy categorization of factors is that the research was halted under Obama and restarted under Trump:

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/the-nih-gain-of-functi...

Likely enough not in any meaningful way attached to either president, though.
It's reeeeallly easy to avoid guilt by association. You just say 'no, I don't agree with Mr white supremacist'.
This is solved by purging the cache once a week.
To me, both the official explanation and the conspiracy theory are both embarrassing for China and the CCP. SARS was supposed to have originated the same way -- in these disgusting third-world wet markets. The CCP shut them down after SARS for the sake of optics, but was too inept to "up" their health standards, and they conceded to pressure and reopened the disgusting third-world wet markets again.

If this was some sort of lab mistake, as the conspiracy angle suggests, IMO that's much less embarrassing. In the "real" explanation, thousands of mainlanders are regularly eating food contaminated with bat shit, with zero health standards. In the "conspiracy", they're a first-world country doing groundbreaking science, and an accident occurred.

I think they're probably telling the truth.
So he probably meant on HN?
I didn't talk about politics. I did mention national defense. My point about bringing up national defense, sewers, etc. is that these are things that benefit the super rich.

The fact remains, though, that too much wealth inequality is bad. It's bad for power to be concentrated too much into too few hands.

By the way, Social Security does not need to be fixed. Medicare and Medicaid do though.
Hooray! Let's hope other websites follow their lead and ditch the huge SOAP/XML overhead and stick with the ease and simplicity of REST/JSON.
Unless Google paid the bonuses in cash, I don't see how this would expose them to any sort of mugging.

I just find this whole thing ridiculous. With 23,000 employees - and the friends and family they shared the news with - the news was bound to get out anyway.
Meh, I think if you are going to call them something you should label them correctly: virtual strip search seems to fit that well.

It is especially awful if you can explain that your choices boil down to being seen naked through a virtual strip search or being physically violated through an overly invasive pat down. These don't even take stretches of the imagination to define what the TSA is doing.
Not necessarily true. I saved up enough money from an old job and sold my car to move to NY two years ago. I took an unpaid internship that lasted 2 months. Was hired on as freelance and eventually bumped to salary.
Do people leave companies after a few short years because they're job hoppers? Or do companies drive them away with constant focus on profits, redundancies, cutbacks, and all these wonders of modern management? I'm more of the opinion that people 'jump ship' because they're worried that the rug is about to be pulled from under them at any moment by management.
I think you're conflating computational finance with geographical arbitrage, and its pursuit by some traders. Computational finance is a general discipline that's more concerned with modeling and prediction of future asset prices, whereas the problem discussed in the article/paper has virtually nothing to do with prediction or modeling. It's much more about the pennies made when taking related product's prices to equilibrium in global markets, and a novel strategy of doing that.
3.0 of what? I wasn't clear if your blog is about a particular framework/language (I'm guessing rails?)

Not validating input to a function, in general cases, is a bad idea, imho - tests or no tests - but that might be a matter of style or preference?
That's easy to disprove. Property is not an object but a right of disposal. If you steal someone's car, you have deprived them of their property because they can no longer dispose of their car how they wish. If you steal somebody's movie, you have deprived them of their property because they can no longer dispose of their movie how they wish (ie. control its distribution). They can still watch the movie, but their property has still been infringed.

You may say that's a semantic argument, but then frankly so is this whole 'piracy isn't theft' thing.
Stop into #node.js on irc.freenode.net, and see what feedback they have (if you haven't already).
Who here is an NYC startup and who here is hiring?
I find the fact that mr shaw chose today (see 27c3) to voice his "concerns" further adds to the amusement of his endeavour.
Sure!

What do you have in mind, something like a Friday afternoon happy hour or something?
I think the author actually mispoke and meant to say Liberals, not libertarians...
I'd agree that the US school system is not be the primary reason for education problems among blacks, but neither is the "extreme anti-education element." This element isn't exclusive to blacks and I don't see it as significant enough to bring down aggregate measures for blacks. That's too easy. Most black parents want their kids to do well in school. Unfortunately single parent households are prevalent in the black community. When a single parent is struggling to pay bills and keep food on the table that doesn't leave a lot time for helping with homework.

Also, the lack of black role models has an impact. Artists and athletes are the overwhelming majority of the successful blacks that we see and I wouldn't consider them most of them to be role models. How many blacks do you see out front in the most successful companies? The psychological impact is hard to quantify, but it's there. Why should a black kid be an engineer when he can be a rapper? This isn't necessarily "extreme anti-education" it's more pro-do-what-I-see-as-successful. This loop has existed for hundreds of years in various forms and is incredibly hard to break. Black kids desperately need to see success in areas other than entertainment and sports.
We (The US) have laws that hold people accountable for trespassing and theft, but I'm guessing you still lock your doors.

A fundamental principle of engineering is protecting people from themselves, this is absolutely nothing new. Your life has been saved countless times because some engineer somewhere decided you didn't get to have a choice in something. (Maybe you like 50 ft falls, who are they to say that you should have to intentionally jump the handrail to hurt yourself?) It's Murphy's Law: if it's possible to do something stupid, somebody will and they might kill themselves and others in the process. So you make the stupid things hard to do.

In this case the stupid thing to do is messing with a computing system that handles multiple mechanical and electrical systems where a misnamed variable or some mismanaged memory could be extremely dangerous.

If you just have to tinker with something you can still buy/build a race car and take it to the track. Really, you should, it's fun.
Appetite is not a choice though and it's not easy to just ignore and do the right thing. It's not a thing you can change just like that.
Because the salt is in the hash!

$2a$12$GhvMmNVjRW29ulnudl.LbuAnUtN/LRfe1JsBm1Xu6LE3059z5Tr8m

$2a means it's using bcrypt version 2a

$12 means 12 rounds

GhvMmNVjRW29ulnudl.Lbu is the salt

AnUtN/LRfe1JsBm1Xu6LE3059z5Tr8m is the checksum
You don't have to form a corporation to start a business, and you don't need an attorney, EIN or insurance.

Millions of businesses operate in the US as non-incorporated entities (eg sole proprietorships or partnerships).
You learn how to use the terminal, and only the terminal.

I recently read a blog post of a guy who started coding on a cloud VM using an iOS SSH app + bluetooth keyboard. He never stopped. The setup forces you to only work with SSH and eliminates distractions.
What is CI?
what's the license behind this? can I fork it to create my own spin on it or contribute to this project?
I think it's interesting to point that out that the source is still available (on github no less) - I think Nintendo was unhappy because they were collecting donations (at least one of the comments mention this). The projects I mention don't appear to even have a paypal donate button.

Honestly, I have a feeling that Nintendo has talked to the authors of Zelda Classic and Mari0 at some point and made sure they understood where the line was drawn.
one thing I hope the politicians take from this is that they are indeed vulnerable, not in charge, and subject to consequences.

it's the people who are in charge and the politicians serve at their pleasure.
> Most people, me included, would require further evidence of fraud than ballot counters counting ballots.

Perhaps you're right and this is a sign that democracy is fundamentally broken. If people aren't able to understand that many forms of election compromise (e.g. ballot stuffing) are indistinguishable from a normal election without properly respected controls and audits.

> but mere allegations that they were doing anything unusual.

There are allegations coupled with evidence to support them, which is what is necessary to make an accusation that can be investigated.
Which raises the question: package management is just a bunch of nails; why do I need a specific hammer for each type of nail?
Doesn’t Spectre/Meltdown rely on hyperthreading? In that case, not doing that would stop it, no? Or am I misinformed and it would affect multi core single threaded chips as well?
It looks great, however it feels a bit sluggish when hovering over points and doing drag operations in the major browsers, few hundred ms of delay.
Sorry, but how to see tables from other schemas besides public in the FROM clause autocomplete?
For fun, here's the part probably in question:

http://jasc-controls.com/jasc-industry-listing/space/space-a...

A servo-controlled hydraulic linear actuator with redundant coils in the servomotor. Probably runs using the RP-1 fuel as hydraulic fluid.
It's absolutely a place to try new things. Sports, Music, Theatre, Clubs, Social Groups, etc. It's much harder to get that experience outside of a place that gives it to you.

Outside of high school where are you going to meet new friends? You made friends by doing the activities that the school provided. Because it found people in the same age range that had similar interest.

Not every high school is the same, but I don't agree with your statement at all.
I'm interested in how you are extrapolating daily visitors from Alexa rank. You mention having a 2000ish ranked site and knowing the page views from there. I imagine its not a linear relationship. Do you have other data points you are using? Any other information you could be provide would be super appreciated.
How is it any more moot than the private key loaded into RAM by your https server? It's still not on disk, and it's still more difficult to extract from memory than from the disk.
Suprisingly enough, the strongest fear is not so much "pressuring people to vote for X" but "having a black market of people getting paid to vote for Y".
Big fan of Quill as well (https://quill.chat) — it is marketed towards teams, but you can use it just like Telegram & others to DM others without needing to create a team.
I'm not actually sure it is too reductive. Game theory predicts almost exactly the behavior we see.

My own observation is that we saw major progress with the Renaissance, then the Enlightenment, the Constitution, and so on. Progress slowed around a hundred years ago. From around 1920-1970, we had progress on issues of representation, race, and gender, but otherwise, political behavior gradually drifted towards the Nash equilibrium.

1970-2020, progress mostly stopped, and we've pushed hard to optimizing to game theory. Politicians who now get elected play a near-optimal game, and playing this game is overt.

To make progress, we'd need significant reform of the system.

I would argue, though, that a statement like "money in politics is a big problem on both sides. To be fair, it’s been a big problem in all of politics throughout all recorded history" is very reductionist.

For most of history, it wasn't so much money as military might. If I had money and you had military, soon you'd have both. Money was a component of buying military, but it was just one component (see Rome v Carthage for an example, or Athens v Sparta).

I'd much rather be controlled by someone corrupted by money than by a corrupt warlord where I'm a serf. Democracy is a big step up. We just need another step up right now... and pretending we don't is actively harmful.
I'm not addressing the broader question of Trump's tweets, just the specific one of why Twitter might have chosen to censor those tweets in particular.
Ah. That's why Russian government was trying to block Telegram for over two years. Good to know.
So the party keeps going as long as there is enough of willing buyers to buy at these levels. I wonder when the situation reverses and there is more sellers than buyers.

Here's another thing I have thought about. I recall reading that if you have money deposited at the bank, they borrow that money forward to others. So in fact the bank is lending more money than it actually "owns" money. For bitcoin or cryptos, this value is pretty inert and unutilized or do people use it as collateral for loans?
Hang on, the mob had teargas and flashbangs?
Most of the deaths occurred outside of the capital. Many were caused by blm protester attacking another.
I also think Apple is treating the iOS ecosystem like a video game console rather than a computer.

Exactly.

If people looked at the console wars between MS, Sony, and Nintendo and compared their developer agreements to Apple's, they probably wouldn't get so bent out of shape over things.

Consoles aren't attempting to replace general purpose PCs, while all indications are that mobile computing devices are going to replace desktops and laptops for most of the population. If almost all of those devices are closed, the cost in freedom and innovation will be enormous.
I think our level of skepticism shouldn't vary from one entity to other. If Wikileaks is intentionally lying about this incidents to drum of noise should it not have any effect in their credibility? My problem is not Wikileaks or Government, my problem is with treating entities and individual as if they are above all scrutiny and skepticism. They have previously lied about their board members (named Chomsky as a member, Chomsky says he doesn't know anything about it. Including few other high-profile board members). Refuses to release documents using cheap means like bit-torrent, but claims they need 600k/year to keep running; when they have lawyers working pro-bono for them or non-profit organization paying for some (if not all) legal costs. They removed the list of non-profit organization that is paying for legal costs after they came back online earlier last month, it might be still there, I couldn't find it.

Does the nature of their leaks makes them immune to criticism and valid skepticism of their intentions and motives?
As a Canadian I will admit we are generally sane (aka "dull"), but there are enough crazies around to keep things interesting, especially in BC (e.g., Bill Vander Zalm, Svend Robinson). So, although it is generally overlooked, my vote is for New Zealand.
I disagree. Jobs wants to avoid overtly disgusting apps, like porn, but the App Store is littered with horrible user experiences.

The OP makes a valid point, which is that Apple does fear that the mobile space ends up being driven by a handful of third-party apps, rather than by the device/OS (and the AppStore is part of the OS).

So let me be clear. What is a killer app? A killer app is something that drives you to buy a device. The web browser is a killer app. Office was a killer app. Today there is no killer app IN the Apple App Store. The App Store is the killer app. And Apple controls it.

What Apple doesn't want is for Adobe or MS or Google or StartupX to create the killer app on the iPhone as they could diminish the importance of the iOS platform (since presumably this app will also shortly become available on other platforms).
Because the cookie is different and you would have been logged out. And PG just restarted it, making it magically go away. That's why he's our hero :D
Did anyone else have a freudian moment (at least, I think that would be the term) and read that as everyone's favorite "Roald Dahl" instead? It scared me for a moment there.
The quote is still quite valid when applied to the culture of the Internet, however. People create tools ranging the gamut from Tor to MafiaaFire to circumvent and prevent censorship from occurring, even with systems that are anything like robust.
Basically two factors:

1) Money
2) Fun

As simple as that :)
Every one of my corrections was accurate.

I also don't believe I ever claimed that C++ was the option.

I own up to my mistakes the instant they are apparent. If you believe I should be owning up to something but I haven't yet, it is because either I wasn't wrong, or the argument against me wasn't coherent.

But at least you finally capitulated. I didn't think you would, so you at least proved me wrong there.
I've seen numerous teachers on Reddit talking about the staff they work with and how hard it is to get rid of some, the usual teacher union protection complaints, and students complaining about bad teachers (what else is new though). I'm sure it does vary a lot around the world though and I can say I have no real complaints about my public school education here in Australia. Maybe I was lucky. Maybe things are very different now.

> My concern though is teachers are so distracted making fiscal ends meet that they can't bring their all to the classroom...

Yes that's another part I didn't mention, and a living wage will address that. But you also have cases where they spend their own money on classroom supplies due to poor funding so you'd want to address that too. Once everyone is comfortable though, you need to make sure it doesn't turn into indolence which is what I was getting at.
We should default to permissibility not to restriction. If you want something restricted it should be on you to prove that it's harmful enough to deprive your fellow man of the freedom necessary to choose for themselves.
In other words, art.

It was brilliant. Made even more brilliant when the people who had actually paid for the app went on line, backpedalling, to explain how they had bought it on accident.