jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Interesting. If you assume Carnegie Mellon and MIT are parallel (and in this respect, they are), this explains a lot about CMU :-)
Hope everything turns out well. If it is Celiac, it's easily treated and there are a ton of resources for you out there. It seems that everything has gluten in it; but it's not really that bad.

There are several iPhone apps that tell you what has gluten in it (just be careful some of them aren't accurate); there are replacement flours that work just as well as real flour so you can bake bread, cookies, etc. They sell gluten-free pasta, gluten-free beer and your local Whole Foods should have a big gluten free section in it. Even the big-brand grocery stores are starting to have gluten free sections. You can also order a lot of stuff online.

The Celiac Disease Foundation ( http://celiac.org/ ) is also a great resource, you can call them up and talk to them - they are extremely knowledgeable and friendly. There's also local celiac support groups, if you want you can probably find one in your area.

Also, just a thing to know: a lot of restaurants will have foods that are gluten-free. But they prepare the food in the same place as the rest of the food that has gluten which leads to contamination and you end up getting gluten in your food.
Time effort money multiplied by risk of getting less value

That's the important component - the volatility of performance has a major impact on price of an option !
I thought it did just because of the URL name switching, but I see your point. Thanks.
I fully agree with all the operational / restart / features comments. However, I've often been surprised on how a little thought / research can build all these requirements on top of off-the-shelf components. I also agree that it is likely that one will eventually outgrow wget, but, for example, one may run out of business / pivot before that.
I'm sure there are all sorts of implementation issues at Facebook Scale, but the algorithm as described is about 20 lines of (instructive) numpy code...
> I mined a couple dozen and threw that laptop away. I don't feel like I missed out.

> I invest because I want value.

So you want value, but you don't feel that you missed out by throwing out over a million dollars worth of assets? (couple dozen at ~50k/BTC valuation).

Sure it has no value beyond what someone else will pay you for it, but today somebody else would literally be willing to give you over a million dollars for it.
There are also some pitfalls in gcc's implementation. On one project we found that nested functions used as callbacks didn't play well with green threads, and it was a pain to deal with.
please leave your personal partisan politics at the door.
It's this one for me, with the guns drawn at the entrance to the House Floor https://twitter.com/GettyImagesNews/status/13469076714259374...
No - they are not.

'The News' - which is mostly credible, is mostly not a form of state propaganda.

'The News' in the US, is a 'reasonable' form of credible information.

'Facebook' is generally not a good source of truthful information. It's a very open and free place to communicate, which is wonderful, but it's just not a good truthiness signal.

Enough with this idea that anything but 'everyone on a soapbox' is somehow fascist. Every community has sources that are more legitimately authoritative than others.
Storming the Capitol building isn't how it works either, but it happened! The whole point of a coup is to dictate new rules for how it works, by looking at things you cannot do and deciding to do them. Don't get me wrong, "they come back and finish the count" is the overwhelmingly likely outcome, but we can't ignore coup attempts just because they aren't likely to work.
It's an interesting point. One thing I've noticed is that both sides increasingly believe that each election poses an existential risk to their side.

Currently you see many conservatives repeating the meme that losing the Senate means a Republican will never win the White House again. The belief being that Democrats will change voting laws, open borders and amnesty to Dem-leaning immigrants, and possibly even pack the Supreme Court and add DC and Puerto Rico as new states.

On the flip-side, similar sentiments were often expressed on the left of Trump heralding the end of American democracy. Republicans in power would permanently end fair elections through a combination of foreign election interference, gerry-pandering, dark corporate money, and voter suppression.

Disregarding whatever merits these views have, the fact that they're widely held by a significant chunk of the citizenry creates a dangerous equilibrium. Like you say, in a healthy democracy the losing side focuses its energy on winning the next election.

But if you think the other side's gonna use dirty tricks once in power, there is no next election to win. So you go all out it to stop the other side, and start looking for dirty tricks of your own. Now you've justified your opponents' bad opinion of you, and given them even more reason to win by any means unnecessary.
I'll bite: what kinds of things did you learn about your visitors?
> Dishonest reporting is not a quality inherent to arbitrary political label

Agreed.

> there is no "spectrum"

Only true in a pedantic and useless sense.

It certainly is possible to cluster and organize political preferences.

> there are only "particular actors" and people decide in real time which particular actors they prefer to focus their attention on.

Without further explanation this is just a frame which doesn’t add meaning on its own.

Overall it’s not clear what you have added here.
> Microsoft acquisition of Intel

Could that possibly be approved by governments?
I think there's a bit of honesty to it as well. I bet the burglars need to see themselves as breaking into Mordor and challenging Sauron to save Middle-Earth. As much as Congress houses difficult things like partisan deadlock and lobbying, it's not a villain's lair in an action movie. I think it was smart of the capitol organizers to ensure Congress was secure, and then stay away from posturing like a James Bond villain.
Your solution to fix education is to do things the way Haliburton & the DOD do?

Yes, independent ratings can help, but at some point, if you can't trust anyone inside the system, you're screwed. And your results are exactly as good (or bad) as your ability to do ratings. Fancy math won't fixed a flawed premise, for example.

We've been going for complex systems and simple people. Having good people and relatively simple systems, however, is the optimum from what I can see.

I'm not opposed to the idea that accountability is needed, but the idea that you can go up to a troubled institution, make everyone's job harder, and then expect improvement is unrealistic in any industry. I'm not a teacher, but I've seen the effects of management like that first hand.

Always taking the easy solution when managing something is not effective.

>> People aren't as easily gamed as systems of rules are.
> I don't even know how to respond to this.

Obviously, I thought it implicit that I was talking about competent and experienced folks. Yes, if you get people who know nothing and put them in charge, you will have terrible results. They won't improve even if you give them a long list of rules to follow, which is how bureaucracy usually ends up.
We'd probably get better art too!
HN automatically capitalizes the first letter of every submission.
Assuming there's a record of them somewhere, they're still an outstanding debt. Imagine if the millionaire in question were to die and pass on property - these would be included unless extremely poor records were kept, which I doubt would happen in this modern age.

Far better would be just to donate the money directly to the federal government, or to purchase property and donate it - in the past people have purchased land and donated it as nature preserves, etc... taking it out of circulation and, if popular, providing income if it becomes a popular destination or develops halo industries. For example, donate a lake = money made on fishing licenses, and taxes on sale of fishing gear.
Just open a new window in incognito.
I've found some companies who recruit from the trenches are led from the front, meaning the management promotes people who are skilled to management positions.

Others promote the weak developers.
I agree.

Those using Go without generics will go on using it.

I would also posit the following though:

Those that don't use Go because it lacks things like generics aren't likely to use it once they are added either.

My personal opinion is Go is a simple language with little to no features of significance. This makes it easy to learn and easy to write. However, it leaves programmers used to higher level and more powerful constructs wanting. If you are used to writing Haskell or even something like Ruby then Go is going to feel like a pretty significant step down. God forbid you are looking at a language like Rust which makes Go look skinny in terms of features indeed.

At the end of the day it boils down to what you are happy with using. Is a hammer and nails good enough for you? Or do you prefer a variable speed handheld drill with impact mode and keyless chuck, etc etc etc?
It doesn't matter, new media is just as bad. Similar pressures exist, so we get similar results.
(I'm not sure "if a path is specified" was actually part of the comment when I responded, but I'll grant that...)

Ah, missed that -- and I concur with the other commenter that this is bad UI.

However, I don't think this qualifies as particularly dangerous or surprising behavior. You're explicitly giving a file name after all -- you had better read up on what the command does if you're doing that. ("rm X" is pretty good precedent.)
Why do we care about a hypothetical that is about as likely as an alien invasion?

The more interesting questions are the sociological ones which ask why anyone cares so much about sports in the first place. I don't care about sports in the slightest, but I can keep myself entertained indefinitely with an internet connection or an IDE. I don't think that's true for most people.

Sports seem to me to be a reflection of the modern human's boredom and need to fill all of those hours with something exciting, dynamic, and community-oriented.
Today I weep a tear for hacker news as it becomes a festering list of 2 day old news articles without relevance to the hacker community.
Also, see Battery Park City in NYC.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_Park_City
A measured response/judgement is far more important than reaction time in snowy/icy conditions IMO.
I think the article is shortsighted. I can't argue for the merits of cable news, but there are many media organizations that have been increasingly shut out by this administration.

All media organizations not just the cable news channels, but also the AP, New York Times, and others are being shut out of many events which they formerly had access to.

http://www.onthemedia.org/story/frustration-white-house-pres...

http://www.poynter.org/news/mediawire/243894/aps-white-house...

Instead the clear strategy of administration has been to limit media access and to control the narrative by launching material through there own channels. Channels such as there youtube channel "The White House" where you can find the interview Hank Green is referencing. I haven't watched the entire interview, but if it is being hosted and potentially produced by the White House I can't consider it objective. I don't think I can consider it journalism either, but at the same time I don't think I can consider a lot of what is on Fox News as journalism either.

There are a lot of other people who I like to see interview the President, but never will. One person that comes to mind would be Amy Goodman. She isn't as hip as the Youtubers, but she has spoken at my college and many others. She definitely holds a clear leftists standpoint, but I know her questions would be unrelenting and would lead to a much needed discourse about actions of this administration.

There was this one instance were Bill Clinton accidentally ended up being interview by her.

http://youtu.be/FWx1bX4hWtM

Anecdotally I watched the State of Union last week. Not on CNN or MSNBC, but on Whitehouse.gov. Not positive, but it looked like is was using Youtube livestreaming services. In that stream alongside each of the points there preprepared supporting graphics.
That's wrong for some versions of Android, but if you have, for example, a Web wrapper around a Web app in an older version of Android that uses WebView, it's only a risk if the app somehow displays a link to an exploit. A properly designed Web wrapper uses techniques to avoid this risk: filtering urls to stay in the app's domain and, for, e.g., ads that jump outside that domain, to launch a browser.
> At least 10 were bizarre words that would get you arrested if you handed to a bank teller.

Come on. Half of these are basic vocabulary and the other half are contextually relevant. Grab a random newspaper; you'll likely find 90% of them somewhere.
Don't overblow nuclear waste. Normal responsible operation produces very little waste per electric MWh produced. And we know how to handle it. No energy production solution is perfect but compared to coal/gas pollution it can eliminate it is a nonbrainer.
As an anti-immigration person, my position is not the one suggested by Paul Graham. I make no claims either way regarding the ease of training people to be programmers. My position is that we should put an end to this ridiculous 19th-century idea that you can only be a productive programmer if you are physically located in the US.
The commercial was longer than the piece. Don't bother, you've already read about it here.
This Economist article paints a very different picture from the article below:

http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2009-12/18/content_920158...

Businesswoman gets death sentence for defrauding investors out of tens of millions of dollars vs. Businesswoman gets death sentence for fundraising
Love it, I never went to school for cs, founded a company that did very well, and reached a point where I needed to move on. I was the chief geek, so the board wanted to replace me with someone credentialed, and all I heard from him during my transition was what a mess everything was. Not long after leaving they lost what I considered to be the best coders, because it is fun to code something up and deploy it, everything else can be labeled as work too easily.
No we don't look at your photos, but we look at other stats like how many pictures you have tagged, and how many are tagged by you vs by your friends.

There's quite a few metrics - let us know what you think!
> I can't use Chrome because it doesn't have NoScript, and I end up routinely visiting domains that I didn't even realize have some foreign-loaded script that pops up some crappy survey over the page ("please give us your private info under the guise of providing site feedback we intend to ignore!"), or pops up a flash ad, or who knows what. The web is too irritating to use anymore without it. (And Flashblock.)

Have a look at https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/odjhifogjcknibka... its basically noscript with some restrictions
I'm interested to see how buying acorns works. It's sort of like a combination of virtual goods and advertising... I see programmers as being a hard crowd to sell to, (for example, see the second paragraph of this recent comment by patio11: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2018880) but maybe I'm wrong...
Thanet Earth has already shown that indoor agriculture is competitive, and as we run out of arable land, and as shipping costs increase, it becomes more so.
The thing is, the ETAG and other headers are sent by the server. They may be different tomorrow.

Technically we don't have to have a different scheme like httpc:// ... although it would be better to have it, because people can see at a glance the httpc:// and know that guarantees have been made (as opposed to headers having been sent).

The only guarantee we need to make is that the file is constant. That is easy enough to check without even having a web of trust. Since something is constant, just add a couple of authorities on the internet to each browser, and if even one of them disagrees, show the warning. (A rogue "authority" can of course mess up someone's login screen by claiming it changed, but the similar things can be done by rogue dns servers.)

Anyway once you guarantee the constant-ness, other authorities can guarantee things like "safety". And the best part is, httpc:// files should be the same to everyone, regardless of cookies, IP, etc. so ANYONE can go and verify their properties. There is NOTHING like this in user agents right now (automated verification of guarantees about a resource) but there should be!!
Maybe it's been a while, but I thought that NoScript was per-domain. In the event of a XSS, the javascript maybe included from the page's domain. NoScript wouldn't help you here. IIRC, NoScript wouldn't say, "Hey this script wasn't here the last time you visited this domain, do you want to allow it?"
This is the first time I've ever heard of a computer monitor emitting radiation when it's turned off (I'm assuming a monitor inside luggage would have no power source). CRT's emit some X-rays due to high-voltage vacuum tubes but only when they are on, and who uses CRT's anymore ?

I'd be curious if anyone can explain why an unpowered monitor or a flat-screen monitor would emit ionizing radiation. A Google search for "computer monitor radiation" turned up no technically useful information on the first couple of screens.
Non-hackers who want to be hackers have to learn somewhere/somehow. Non-hackers that want to get information on technical subjects could do far worse than get their news here. Personally, I welcome anyone here as long as they understand the conversation here should remain technically focused.

I lament the people ("hackers" and "non-hackers" alike) that seem to try to convert HN into their other non-technical favorite discussion forum.
Still happy I chose flask + sqlalchemy for my website.

OK ...
LOOP is awesome, probably my favorite feature of Common Lisp after CLOS.
Init scripts are code though. I mean, they're code that's mostly boiler plate, but they're still code - I can do arbitary things in them, reasonably unconstrained by their stated purpose.
Read the full 1.0 changelog at https://docs.mopidy.com/en/latest/changelog/
Not only they have SQL layer. But mongodb compatible document layer should have come out soon.
I just don't like it. It's a big boring time sink. My friends who I actually care about what they have going on in their lives, I just talk to them the people did "back in the old days". I do however still have a Facebook account so my friends can tag me in whatever thing they have going on, but I don't install the app on my phone, nor do I log into the website, and I have everything setup to not send me any type of notifications
Anyone can build a bridge that stands up, but only an engineer can build a bridge that barely stands up.

Good Enough is our main design goal. Anything more than good enough means you're wasting resources.
Hadn't even thought of that! Nice catch. It's even shorter: https://gist.github.com/EricLagerg/c3ccf96f6ed90d8b4557
Scott published his own identity. That was his choice. Do you disagree with that? Is there some unwritten rule on the internet that you are anonymous as long as it's kinda a little bit difficult to figure it out?

He quit his job and started another business by using his notoriety. If his life truly was in danger he would have retired. Instead he's trying to make money from his followers with a new business!
I'd suggest Deoxit istead of WD-40; it's purpose made and does what it promises.
[exec at Thrive, about as biased as you can get]

Putting aside whether Thrive is a solution, would you not agree that the forces pushing our corporate culture towards burnout behaviors warrant some push back? And if so, deserve something less like lip-service and more like the tools used to capture our attention?
No one has found any chips, let alone magic-phone-home ones. Bloomberg has never provided any kind of evidence to support any of their claims.
A superb promoted comment from a "ws3"

Imagine you're a Rocketdyne engineer in the 60's and one day, some guy walks out of a time warp into your assembly area, pulls out some weird looking cameras, takes a few pictures of your engine, plugs some cables into some unknown equipment, and then, looking bored, sits down and directs his attention to a thin metal and glass slab for a while. When a light changes on the unknown equipment, the guy gets up, sticks his hand inside, and pulls out a tool which takes apart your engine.

That would be magic. You'd think the guy was from the 25th century or something. But no, only 45 years.
For context: 100RMB is about $16, so you better really be enjoying those meals you're eating 3 times a day, because wowzers that's upscale.
It has a power button ...
You're confused... people don't think Monopoly is fun. 100% of people I know hate Monopoly and refuse to ever play.
Hey All, OSX user here, i'm having trouble trying to replicate the config on my machine.
Thusfar i've found, If you using a mac, things are slightly different,
ie,
/etc/ssh/ssh_config Is actually /etc/ssh_config
/etc/ssh/sshd_config Is actually /etc/sshd_config
/etc/ssh/moduli Is actually /private/etc/moduli

That's as far as i can tell anyway.
I'm not sure what to do when it comes to authentication however. I'm assuming that your supposed to be editing /etc/ssh_config/ however i don't know if i'm supposed to remote the '#' from any lines i'm editing?
I also dont appear to have any files that i can find called ssh_host_rsa_key nor is there a 'HostKey' line in the ssh_config file.

Any help would be most appreciated!
The maps they provide are pretty cool:
https://kwelia.com/maps/cbsa_census_tract/Houston-Sugar%20La...

but switching the city in the list doesn't work for me, I can't see the median income or median income / median apartment rent either
(I tried on Firefox and Chrome on Fedora)

To go to interesting cities I had to enter them manually in the URL
It's also conservation of angular momentum--- a very slow spin that's spread out will become much faster when it's pulled tightly in. You can watch ice skaters do the same thing--- moving their limbs in or out to speed up or slow down their rotation.
If you mean pagination, then window functions are not the right tool. Keyset pagination in standard SQL:

• https://use-the-index-luke.com/sql/partial-results/fetch-nex...

• https://use-the-index-luke.com/no-offset
Pardon me, but how is gift card price related and how could gift cards ever be cheaper than face value (surely someone somewhere would be working at a loss)?
> The "Google can't arbitrarily take it away" is a good argument, but "I'm no longer part of their ad ecosystem, being tracked all around the internet" requires a lot more effort than just avoiding using google.com, youtube.com, gmail.com, etc. I'm not saying that the current transitions are useless, but that there's more to it.

This becomes much easier with uMatrix + uBlock Origin extensions for Firefox!