jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I understand that not getting something is frustrating, but that doesn't make it useless. It means you don't get it.

Some people do get it. The artist gets it. His or her peers get it. A certain group of aficionados get it. Some chunk of the general public gets it. Decades later, many many more people may get it.

Believe it or not, some art is hard to understand. It requires an understanding of what came before it, it might require a lot of experience with similar work. It may require careful study or deep reflection. It may require changing your mental state or viewing it differently.
If Jeff Bezos was to commit murder tomorrow and be caught I suspect the police would chase him, catch him, throw him in jail, he'd make bail and it would turn into a scene like OJ. I don't expect he'd be able to raise an army to break him out or defend is home. He might be able to flee the country but even that might be hard even with all his money.

If he had covertly planned ahead and already had his mercenary army in place maybe. (though maybe he'll have the secret code for all the drones....)
Unfortunatly the french translation is very bad and hardly readable.
There was once a mathematician who got caught at the airport with a bomb. They took him in for questioning. When asked why he had a bomb in his suitcase he stated "the odds of there being a bomb on your airplane are less than one in ten million. So I figured what are the odds of there being two bombs on my flight?"

Do you see why this is similar? When an outcome (terrorism) becomes an input to its own predictor (past terrorism failures), the logic breaks.
Interesting. Can’t wait for my Librem 5 to arrive because it enables experiments like this. I can imagine a 3-way (or more) switch. Give Lyft my GPS for right now so my driver can find me. Always block GPS on some apps, and provide fake random GPS to all others. Would be interesting to try.

Of course not everyone will run a Librem (understatement). But interesting ideas might find their way into more mainstream platforms.
It's nice to say that catching bugs earlier is better. But what if that time is long gone?

Lately, I've used Pernosco to debug my changes to a multi-process-relevant decade-old part of two-decade-old codebase, which was single-process when written, only later became multi-process-relevant, and recently became even multier-process. (And there are test cases, but there's a huge mass of them and they depend on decade-old comments not actually being true the interesting situations.)

Pernosco is very useful for debugging multi-process interaction in cases that would be very hard to debug even with rr.
That would seem more plausible also because in that case the coins were not stolen, but simply lost. I would think that someone should have found the blockchain trail of the 750k BTC by now, if they were indeed stolen. It anyway took only few hours after the raid that people figured out the address[1] where FBI had deposited the coins seized from Silk Road.

[1] https://blockchain.info/address/1F1tAaz5x1HUXrCNLbtMDqcw6o5G...
I didn't know that people were paying to do a PhD anywhere on earth. In France I'm fairly sure it is even forbidden to do a PhD without getting paid (if you don't you have to justify that you have incomes by other means or something to be able to register as a PhD student).
And you have to drive everywhere. Also you would live in a state where people give intelligent design serious consideration, and the weather is unbearable during the summer, and a lack of outdoor activities and an abundance of obesity(houston is #1 in the list of fattest cities).
For most people, eyes will start glazing around the second paragraph or so, which doesn't bode well for your "you just have to" argument.
Unround timezone offsets are exotic to you? That's not even the half of it, sonny!

How about the year where Shanghai had the same 5 minutes and 52 seconds twice:

http://www.timeanddate.com/time/change/china/shanghai?year=1...

Or the year where Germany had TWO hours worth of daylight savings time (hint: that happens to be Moscow time)?

http://www.timeanddate.com/time/change/germany/berlin?year=1...

I actually once had a production bug based on that, due to an overzealous sanity check in the Java Calendar class which considered all dates in Germany in the summer of 45 invalid...
I wrote a Python script a while back to save your saved stories to a local SQLite database, but iirc, it doesn't save the date (dates are show "days ago" in our profiles, so it's relative and not an exact time, and I wanted an exact time).

https://github.com/achea/linkhive
This is very interesting stuff. I'd love for these kind of chips to be sold in a form of a coprocessor cards for PCs for example. For some type of servers and other uses it'd be a blessing.
Asymptomatic infection doesn't seem to exist. The current status of this belief amongst even the most panicked researchers is that "more data is needed":

https://www.bmj.com/content/371/bmj.m4851

But a large scale study in Wuhan found no cases of asymptomatic transmission, and the same findings have been found elsewhere. NB: there is a difference between asymptomatic and pre-symptomatic. The latter sometimes can transmit.
Constraints (like the limitations of a programming language, system resources, etc) are what make it possible for me to be creative.

EDIT: i think that's also why you often hear the phrase "pushing the boundaries" in relation to creativity. Society is a constraint of a sort.
Try Spacemacs: https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs

Being a Vim user of 4+ years, and having made 2 previous attempts at switching to Emacs, this is the setup that finally made me immediately productive enough to get work done. Been using this as my primary environment for more than a month now.
Casting const away is never undefined. However modifying objects defined with const is. If the object was never defined with the const qualifier, then there is no problem with the casting.
> But because Facebook, Inc is an evil company and we shouldn't use their products.

Sincere question: what do you mean by this? I don't perceive them as "evil". That comes off as a vague and subjective accusation. What specifically are you referring to? What makes them worse than other organizations?
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Defensible if spending is appropriately directed or directed to savings/investments with that intended goal, but getting the Forester Touring vs the Forester Premium? That's 3 kids and it's hard to make the case that this argument applies.
Hah! That's something to behold! Grab a beer to go in Penn, and drink it on the ride!

I'd rather be loaded with drunks on LIRR than take the trash chute that is the subway any day of the week.
Not literal worlds, mathematical possibilities. Analysis like "If XYZ is true, then [conclusion 1], but if XYZ is false, then [conclusion 2]". It's not religion, it's logic and mathematics, and we absolutely can look at all possibilities in many circumstances.
I know Heise (the publication) for its good coverage of specific issues, the most recent I recall being the data collection practices of coronavirus-related apps [1].

I've always assumed it's something like a better version of The Register, [2] which I used to read a while ago, but don't really know that much about it, especially the comments section. Thanks for the heads-up.

1. https://www.heise.de/news/Corona-Apps-im-Datenschutz-Check-A...

2. https://www.theregister.co.uk/
As @jbc1 said, it's a name of a given software https://archivebox.io/. My only extra recommendation is to enable swap limiting at the kernel level as shown in https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/linux-postinstall/#yo... to prevent headless Chromium from using it all up.
Yes they have to pay market rates.

Suppose they don't. They declare the job to be worth $2/hour, which they can do because minimum wage is just a law the government can change. Nobody takes the job. Now what?

Those job openings go unfilled forever, literally forever, until the government decides to pay market rate.

The only way to pay below market rate is conscription. The government could draft people, forcing them to do the job. If people are free to leave, they are getting market rate.
It was an Interaction Design bachelor, and I taught programming. Maybe you should stop assuming so much.

Also, my goodness, blaming the students for systemic issues in society much?
Yeah, easy to say but unless you're in the top percentile of highly sought-after specialists in a hot area, you're not making a dent.

The problem is, due to the hype of tech careers, free education, easy immigration and lack of VC funding in (most of) Europe, there is an oversupply of entry to mid level talent and a shortage of good companies, so if you refuse to bend over to each company's bullshit then it's no problem as they have 99 more candidates waiting in the pipeline and some will.

When I was living in Munich it baffled me how some companies there could get away with paying experienced people only 50k and still run a successful business and not have everyone straight-up walk away from them.
this one is also great for sailing
Based on that info, almost any restriction could fit depending on how you spin it and they give great deference to the national authorities to decide if it fits.
Totally agree. I think most people stop thinking this vulgarity for the sake of itself type of humor is funny by the time they get to high school
> WHY. WHY DO PEOPLE DO THIS

Because designers are taught that too much contrast causes eye strain. They're advised against putting pure black text on bright white backgrounds.

https://www.wired.com/2016/10/how-the-web-became-unreadable/
> This dialog makes it unclear whether the stranger has agency to turn this on or off.

I believe they do.

Looking at my iOS 14.5 settings, I can (1) turn off Find My completely, (2) turn off "Find My network" to opt out of the Find My network, and (3) turn off "Item Safety Alerts" that tell you when an unexpected item is travelling with you (and possibly being used to track you).
I really enjoyed your post too! I would be interested in more details around the "100s of hours". I want to try a k8s setup like yours, but after investing those 100s of hours into my Flask setup it's hard to justify spending that time again for something else when this already works.

Also interested in the costs for your setup. My costs are in my other comment [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26740911
It doesn't seem like this checker would conflict with that use case. All this checker wants is that if you allocated some bytes, you touch it somewhere before reading it anywhere.
In the case of vaccines, yes, this is widely true.
seems it was fixed meanwhile (at last).
>managed DB via magic

What product is this?
I remember reading a lot of controversy about V back when I first heard about it so I decided not to look into it further [0], but I'll take a look again. Odin looks interesting, Pony does as well.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25511556
I'm not going to use this as a platform to evangelize Linux, but I think you should give KDE a look. It looks really pretty out-of-the-box, and offers you a lot of control over the look and feel of your desktop. On top of that, it has a nearly endless list of keyboard shortcuts that can be rebound in the settings app painlessly. It's a far-cry from a lot of the other DEs I've used in the past, and the "batteries-included" mentality makes it a great analog for Mac and Windows users alike.
There is no evidence that there was any racism involved. I wouldn't say with 100% certainty there was no racism, but until anyone can show any evidence of racism I will not jump to that conclusion.

There is a perfectly logical (and non-racist) reason for blacks and Hispanics to not make it into the gifted program as frequently as their white and Asian peers and that is they, in average, have lower grades.

People see the outcome is disproportionate and assume racism. Instead of looking at the evidence to see why it happened they look at the outcome and try to fit their preferred narrative into it.

If there is racism which causes students to have a difficult life which then causes them to do worse in school and doing worse in school means the student won't be accepted into the gifted program then I do not consider the gifted program admission to be racist. The solution should be to help those in a bad situation (regardless if it was caused by racism or something else) so anybody who is disadvantaged can be on an equal playing field and meet the requirements.

There are a lot of poor white students. They likely struggle in school because of that. I don't think the solution would be to make it easier for those poor whites to make it into the gifted program just because they are poor. And yet many people would make that argument for blacks and Hispanics.

Removing the gifted program because you don't like the races who make it in is racist.
Could the mystery analog loops be impedance matching / baluns? My first thought, the way they stand out bare on the chip, seems similar to other RF magic.
I strongly suspect that per-student spending is heavily biased towards special education programs at the not highest-achievement end of the spectrum.

I support the necessity of those programs, but the idea that money is flowing upwards on the achievement curve is probably contradicted by the data, given the intense needs of special education programming.
There's faasd [https://github.com/openfaas/faasd] which is OpenFaaS without the Kubernetes overhead.
I ran a dockstar with the same kirkwood soc that was in the plugs.

Ran well, even gbit. Had mpd, dhcp, dns, nat running on it.

The plug variants were overheating left and right though.
Unique fingerprinting is completely solved. Retailers just have no motivation because the craze is driving huge traffic to their sites.
One thing that's not clear to me is what the radiation is like on mars. Mars has an atmosphere, but no magnetic field.

Is it like the situation high in earth's atmosphere (like using your ipad on a commercial flight), or would it be more like on the moon with no protection?
Specialization is one part certainly but we need other changes too. We need a decomposition of schools (many different providers instead of a one stop school for all subjects and activities), greater choice (charter schools, private schools, to challenge public school dominance), and movement away from the one size fits all educational culture imposed by giant monolithic teachers unions like the NEA (who are proponents of such racial “justice” policies).

Unfortunately the ideologues who recognize the threat posed by educational choice to a public education system are already gearing up to fight against choice. Elizabeth Bartholet of Harvard for example, has been trying to build academic activist momentum against home schooling, which she describes as “authoritarian” (https://nypost.com/2020/04/23/harvard-professor-wants-to-ban...). Of course, those against homeschooling don’t see any authoritarianism in schools being weaponized into propaganda machines when activist progressive politics are injected into the curriculums.
Does anyone have a mirror of the original article? "Error establishing a database connection"

Edit: Google cached it here: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:CeVJaTq...

Edit 2: Here's an archive.today of Google's cache: https://archive.today/KtgpS
Shouldn't [0,2,1] = 5 on page 17 and not 2? Or do i misunderstand how pytorch handle tensors?
3. They buy phone screen protectors on Amazon and stick them on the windows to make them stronger.
Or the so called Toyota War in Chad in the 80s.
I’m really not. And I don’t get offended by very much. Maybe you’re not a native speaker? “Poor” as it refers to quality is a negative qualifier. And it’s typically used in a subjective context. That’s the connotative meaning.

Even the definition used here (taken from Google) indicates so, if it weren’t truncated:

poor (adjective) worse than is usual, expected, or desirable; of a low or inferior standard or quality.

The list of synonyms is even more telling about it’s real meaning: shoddy, bad, deficient, defective, lamentable, deplorable, awful, etc.

These are not words I’d use to describe the technology, having seen it first-hand. The technology is not worse than usual and I really don’t see how it’s worse than expected or is otherwise undesirable. It’s out there and being enjoyed by people.
You're pretty dense if you think borat etc is unfiltered racism. Even people in kz see borat as high comedy. If you think anyone is offended by borat and etc then you yourself has unreasonably soft skin.

Your points are voided, in any cases.
I have 4 i7 cores and a $500 graphics card. I feel like it's possible :)

TF2, for example, plays beautifully at 3840x2160@60Hz. Scaling up the graphics for an 800x600 visual novel that plays at 1 frame per 30 seconds is computationally possible.

(The good news is that someone has written an emulator for one VN that I'm working through, so I should be able to play with scaling in that way. If I can get it to compile.)
Here we are, please sign and fight back!

http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/we-demand-sen-manchins-im...
PAALF knows damn well economic opportunity would improve the lives of those in the affected area, what they also know is that is not improve PAALF's opportunity or that of its leaderships or those it pays fealty too.

Now its quite possible TJ didn't pay the entrance fee, those monies paid out to concerned groups who can change the outlook of any new business.

Racism and exploitation of the poor are big business, Animal Farm would be a good start to understand the situation
Right, that was after the incident in question.

So obviously before the incident they were accepting the risk of no standby, where-as they revised that and decided that for a particular mission where using the ISS as a life-boat was not an option, they needed a standby to accept the risk.
I disagree with you. The signal/noise ratio has gone down considerably. What I'm noticing now is that people are writing longer comments, but the comments have considerably less substance.

People can't stand out based on upvotes (actual community approval) so they're trying to stand out based on post-length.

At a very basic glance it appears that what you're saying is true, but I've found the opposite.
Good questions in general, but how are they relevant here? Wadhwa is asserting that skilled immigrants are returning home to China, India, etc., not heading to some other foreign country like Chile to do their startup. We're not competing against other expat locations for immigrants, we're competing against the simple act of them staying or returning home.
Isn't Shen a very similar idea? Bringing functional programming to Javascript.

It is expected to be released very soon for Javascript (and Scheme).

[1]: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1921347

[2]: https://groups.google.com/group/qilang/msg/bd474d815479b50a?...
What you've just told me is the community is broken, not the system.
There was a story going around a couple of years ago about how easy it was to tell Facebook that someone had died, sending their profile into limbo (sorry for the bad pun, but it's the best description I can come up with) that was very difficult and time-consuming to escape from. So needless to say, I'm not surprised by this.
Chugs to the point of unusability for me.
Chrome 11 on 27" imac /w quad i7 & 8gb ram
One reason that "just open source it" isn't as easy as it sounds is that there tend to be a lot of IP restrictions, patenting and licensing encumbrances, NDAs, etc. that would take effort to identify much less resolve. When companies, like Sun, open sources various software, it took considerable effort to nail down all the problems and remove the parts that weren't there's to open source--which in the case of a device like a camera might well make the whole thing useless.
This is a minor detail that might or might or might not be significant. I personally don't see a lot of comments with negative votes that weren't deserved, but maybe you frequent other threads than I do.

On the other hand, I agree with the OP that not showing the votes has significant downsides. For instance, I don't know whether your comment is something a lot of people agree on (it has a lot of upvotes) or it has just been posted two seconds ago, and is thus the top comment. You won't know whether other people agree with my comment either.

This becomes even worse when it's a discussion about something like security - if someone posts a comment saying that you should always use md5 encryption and someone else replies that this is wrong and you should always use bcrypt which is right? I simply don't know, even though one of the answers may be obviously correct and the other obviously incorrect.

Besides - low scores are about the same as they were before, and high scores are a bit higher. Source: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2465002
As someone who watches subbed TV and movies frequently, it wouldn't particularly bother me. I prefer audio in my native language so I have the luxury of being able to take my eyes off the screen for a moment now and then, but that's not really an option when it comes to sign language.
> A world with 2 architectures for mainstream use cases is the future

And the past, I mean PowerPC was a thing for a long time on both Apple desktop systems and servers.

Glad that the compiler toolchains make this transition a lot easier, and Apple has been a major contributor to that. It helped ease the transition from 32 bit ARM to 64 bit ARM, it enabled easy cross-platform apps (Mac Catalyst) and now from x86 to ARM for desktop apps.

And of course it's not particularly new; 25 years ago (ish) Java came out that promised the same thing, one codebase that runs on all architectures. Scripting languages, too.
I find controversial often works better than old. Also, reddit has a comment sort preference, you can just set it. But reddit has like three preference interfaces on different domains so I can't remember where it is. ;)
... or libreddit via privacy-redirect https://github.com/SimonBrazell/privacy-redirect
I don't agree that there is a need to separate them. They are thoroughly indoctrinated going in, and during basic training. New Soldiers are given a battle buddy to watch over them, and a team leader to watch over them, and a squad leader, platoon leader, etc. Sorry, but it's just not there.