jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
No, but someone else does. Every language comes with its own collection[0] of half-baked, bug ridden libraries for parsing JSON and CSV. JSON and CSV are particularly poor data formats, in that JSON has an impedance mismatch if the language you're using isn't JavaScript[1], and CSV means whatever the tool generating it think it means - it doesn't have to be comma, separated, or just values.

Also, if you adopt either, you lose the benefit of human-readability, which is half of the justification for the UNIX tooling to emit plaintext in the first place. So one could as well bite the bullet and treat machine readability and human readability as separate concerns, and use formats suitable for each individually.

--

[0] - It's never just one library.

[1] - Do JSON objects get mapped to structs, arrays or hash tables in your language? How do you distinguish between true, false and null?
And it shows. I've never had an aluminum laptop feel like a macbook chassis. There's just something about the thickness? Rigidity?
Something I really though was a great ideas on google’s glasses was the bone conduction. Would be really interesting to see a similar pair to qualcomm’s reference design but with that feature.
It’s a huge ask. You literally need to hire other people full time to duplicate work rather than iterate on your core offering.

If you can hit your stride with iOS then it should be easy to go to android provided enough resources. However, your core offering to me doesn’t make much sense. Duplicating that on android doesn’t seem like a good value add.
There's a setting for if the data can be used for ad personalization.
I don´t think so https://clubebrincante.com.br/
Americans are quite insular so not really knowledgeable about the "outside" world. Maybe because the country is so big and important, maybe because arrogance or intellectual laziness. I would never forget this fragment from a class on El Quijote at Yale.

"So what is spoken in the Bronx, Mexico City and Madrid? Castilian, which is Spanish, is what’s spoken, it’s spoken in those places. So you can erase that American prejudice from your mind if you ever had it. It is true — I mean, I had a colleague at Cornell, a very distinguished American medievalist who would ask me, “In what language do you write your scholarship, Roberto?” I said, “What do you mean? In English and Spanish.” He was worried that if I didn’t write in English being in Latin America, I didn’t have a language of culture in which I could write, because he didn’t think that in Latin America we had a language of culture. It is an American prejudice."

https://oyc.yale.edu/spanish-and-portuguese/span-300/lecture...
You say half is about self driving, like that is only one lie. He makes this repeated lie, updated for the year, multiple times a year every year since 2016.

He claimed the battery swap was going to be at Super Charger locations. Not that they tested it at an old car wash.

A couple of prototype Semis on the road in secret in 2021 is a far cry from commercial delivery in 2019.

And yes, no other car company CEO could consistently overpromise and underdeliver like he does and keep their job. Most automaker stocks don't have the religious fervor of Tesla.

Most automakers are quite careful about the dates they say, and the certainty the communicate around it. Nobody wants to get sued for making misleading statements to investors. Look at what is happening to Nikola for instance. They had one misleading video and it might put the company under. It already killed off their Badger pickup truck.

On SpaceX, he has been more careful about what he says because he does care about ruffling feathers at the NASA and Space Force. He doesn't want to bite the hand that feeds him. Also, that industry is filled with grifting rife with liars (see ULA and SLS) who make claims they could never deliver on.

By definition, someone who makes repeatedly makes factual claims that are false that are factually disprovable is a liar. No matter the industry.
This makes no sense, because Indians are literally and indisputably from Asia. What is Asian genetics but the genetics of people who live in Asia? Asian is not a specific nationality or people, and applies to the people of any Asian country.
Android is open. Completely open to install unwanted apps, decompile developer apps, and send user data to China. There's no bit of information that isn't open for abuse.
> You are asserting that the signal from race/gender is very noisy and the signal from the resume is very precise.

> We can debate the precision of the signal from the resume, but race at least is highly predictive of many objective qualities, e.g. it is highly correlated with IQ. So what you call a vague, dubious, and unquantified signal is actually a highly informative signal.

You’re only making a very short statement, so I don’t know what you personally think. However, the statement is imprecise enough that others may mistake what you mean for the following fallacy.

Let’s say we have two kinds of Sneetches: Those with stars and those without stars. A star is highly correlated with success taking a certain type of test that we’ll say measures “Scintillence.” I am interviewing Sneetches for a job where scintellence is also highly correlated with competence. I ask for Sneetches with five years of experience doing this job.

Now: Should I refuse to interview Sneetches without stars, because not having a star correlates with less success in the scintellence test, which then correlates with less competence in the job?

The trap that many fall into is saying that since there is a correlation in the general population of Sneetches, we can draw inferences about the Sneetches applying for this particular job. However, we are dealing with the subset of Sneetches who have already demonstrated their aptitude for the job by having five years of actual experience competently performing a job that correlates with scintellence. We are not selecting Sneetches at random from the general population, we are using a combination of self-selection (“apply for this job if you have a desire to do this job”) and external filtering (“apply for this job if you have five years of experience doing this job.”)

The presence or lack of a star on a Sneetch may be highly informative about their ability to do this job if we pick Sneeteches at random, but that’s not what we’re doing here, so no, it isn’t highly informative for the purpose of choosing whom to interview.

Summary:

The presence or lack of a star may be highly informative if we have no selection pressure on the sample, but when we apply other filters that are themselves correlated with the attribute that interests us, it loses its ability to inform us.
""Cybercrime"" and ""cyberterrorism"" resources are only deployed (a) for securing more funding (b) for expanding US surveillance or sometimes (c) on behalf of big donors like the copyright industry.

The US has no interest in saying "international cyberattack should be illegal" because then other countries might insist that it stop. They could go for a trade war escalation, but that would at some point have Apple as a casualty.
It has nothing to do with culture. It has to do with committing crimes against the global infrastructure. Nobody is calling for the disconnect of Japan, Vietnam, South Korea, or even North Korea because none of those countries are taking a dump in the swimming pool we are all trying to use.
Maybe, but they have 272 employees, I'm sure most of those will be capable of a quick "we got this many requests in this many seconds". Though their team page doesn't list job titles.
> Yes, they are paying a high initial cost to develop these offerings.

I certainly agree that for organizations who can afford these high initial costs internally this is a great development model. My challenge (as a manager at Mozilla) is that, given we don't have such resources available, how do we build partnerships with groups or other projects that do in order to ensure such offerings are built?

Of course, another interesting approach would be to say that GitHub, Travis, Heroku, etc. show that DevOps-as-company is a viable business model and really what we should be doing is spinning up companies that raise funding and build products around each of the areas that are still lacking products that serve enterprises (read: customers with money) today.
You didn't use the first few versions of OS X then? Or System 7? Or for that matter the first release of OS8? The newton, whilst technologically interesting, was flaky as hell. Actually, Lion was pretty ropey...
I can relate to this but my wife is attractive, smart, honest and loyal so it seems like a fair trade. I earn all the income, do most of the house chores, spend almost nothing on myself, buy her almost everything she wants, move to whatever country she wants to go, I let her win all arguments (including arguments about who does the most chores). Thankfully when she sees me getting overly stressed, she gives me some slack. She even stayed with me after we ran out of money (I say we because we share all bank accounts) - Running out of money is the best test for a relationship.
So every time I want to log in I need to open an email and follow the link, instead of being able to use my password manager to log in?

Sounds like progress to me.
Closer than one might think?

http://blog.stephenwolfram.com/2010/11/programming-with-natu...
Do you deny all cookies too? And you don't stream any videos? Disable caching in your browser? ...

Local storage is nothing to be afraid off ...
And still no one knows what to do on there.
There's a context to this thread that you disregarded.
Sounds like an interesting alternative to the spaceshuttle program. A cargo bay big enough to fit any payload, but fully robotic, doesn't need to lug an atmosphere up into space with it. Sounds efficient.

I wounder if it would be possible to fit the cargo bay with an atmospheric module, in order to send astronauts up to work on things that only humans can still do, like manually repairing the Hubble. They don't have to actually fly it, just go along for the ride, do the mission, then ride back to Earth.

IANASE (space expert), but it really seems that robotic space exploration is the way to go these days, be it earth orbit, interplanetary, or other. Cheaper, more efficient, faster turnaround/iteration times, equally effective for most missions, and less political risk.
This reminds me of SCP-3008 aka "Endless IKEA"

http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-3008
Ultimately this is the answer. On top of that though, I have no guarantee that these are real compounds and not cut with something. The last thing I need while in search of mental health is brain damage or poisoning.
> I believe you'd find the intellectual engagement and critiques within the podcast, not the subtitle.

No, I doubt it. If they think they can refute [1] like clockwork future columns they've never seen, it's almost certain they're just rehashing dogmas for the faithful. I have better things to spend my time on than that.

[1] a very strong word, by the way
I constantly find myself duplicate lines in vim (shift+y). You've never had to edit a line that's really similar to another?

Or when debugging, I don't want to change the old code, so I copy the line, comment it out, and work with the duplicated line.

You've never had to do that?
It's built in some presentation framework that requires you to press spacebar to progress.

Annoying :)
Kubernetes is CORBA of this generation. It will float around because of few heavyweights preaching it and suckers falling for it. Eventually it will die like all overly-complex, hideously-designed and poorly-implemented things do. You can save your time by just ignoring this nonsense.
> This does not really have anything to do with either kubernetes or networks.

The article is literally about an issue that was experienced while operating kkbernetes clusters.

FTA:

> Essentially, applications running on our Kubernetes clusters would observe seemingly random latency of up to and over 100ms on connections, which would cause downstream timeouts or retries.

Sounds like a problem affecting Kubernetes to me, and an important one.

More importantly, it sounds like a non-trivial problem that others operating Kubernetes clusters would be interested in learning how to identify and how to search for the root cause.
I'm not convinced we are talking about a decentralization issue.

We could achieve the same result with laws. Just make what is happening illegal, corruption is already illegal.

Furthermore, decentralization won't solve the basic economy rules of offer/demand. Even with a decentralized system, website will still be referenced by natural words ("domains"), which can be owned by only one site-owner at a time, which means there will always be people ready to spent a lot of money to acquire a domain/reference.

I'm for decentralization in general, but in the current case I fail to see how decentralization alone will make domain owning fairer
What about the fast neutron enhanced stuff?
Some systems are impossible to parcel out in sets of N objects we could grasp at once, for example, the DNA code.

Think about trying to explain the stock market to an ant. Then scale up, and imagine a similar situation for humans.
We changed the URL from https://science.sciencemag.org/content/366/6468/eaax0868 to what appears to be the leading popular article on the topic.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Well, it's for ease-of-use. Anyone can make an alternative DHT with their own bootstrap nodes, but the Bittorrent main one is the biggest, therefore most programs have that one hard-coded.

Anyone can make an alternative client that uses the exactly same tech with different bootstrap nodes, and once they gain popularity, there will be people using that.

Democratic, I would say.
If it was my case, I still undecided which reverse proxy can replace Nginx, however, there are no known performance benchmarks for Caddy 2 I could refer to.

Nginx was designed to handle backend services easily and programmers from different background may not be well verse in Golang at the beginning.
I still can't follow what you meant by the "last time we culled cats". Was that referring to some action by Australians? (Are they the "we"?) Is there a canonical reference to how extensive this "cull" was?

Which "prey" have to be controlled, or else which "pests" will balloon?

Is the capitalization of 'Predator' significant, indicating some sort of sovereignty on a scale matching that of your only other capitalized entities, 'Australia' and 'UK'?
Amid all the talk of how the door locking system should or should not be modified (eg always rotating another person into the cockpit or whatever), I'm astonished that there's no discussion of having a backup radio system on the plane. One of the saddest things about this whole incident is the idea of the senior pilot futilely banging on the door with no way to get in, and no way to even communicate his predicament to the ground.

Allowing ground takeover of a plane in distress would bring numerous problems of its own and is probably not feasible to implement in the immediate future, but adding an extra radio would be technologically trivial, the protocols would be easy to implement, and it would allow witnesses to (apparent) crimes of this sort to pass information that might save lives or at least give investigators a head start instead of a 3 day delay.
You just terminated all of your Facebook patent licenses, just then, by your assertion alleging that any right in any patent claim of Facebook is invalid or
unenforceable.
Why do most academic papers not include a publication date? Is this because the paper might be republished in different journals or conference proceedings? It's difficult to know whether you are reading a paper that is recent or five years old.
Google translation, if you prefer that:

https://ldqdujs465tljbqn6rqkiedad4-adwhj77lcyoafdy-ru-m-wiki...
good point! on the other hand java got some functional features since java8 (lambda/streams/option chaining) that allow to have less bloated code; i think nowadays it is (at least) possible to have a less design pattern heavy code style in java.
Keep a fresh pair of tires+cheapo_rims in the garage, never drive on them, swap them onto the car before the annual smog test.

Much cheaper than the tax portion of a year's gasoline consumption.
No of course not any of those things.

The question is cause and effect. Terrible things happen for a variety of reasons - sometimes because leaders want terrible things and sometimes because leaders want good things but are fools - I won't try to list every possible reason.

The notion here is that a black mayor probably didn't want bad things to happen to blacks, so this specific incident probably was caused more by mistakes than malice on his part. Further, blacks and whites probably makes mistakes at similar rates. So, some incidents with white mayors may have also been caused my mistakes, not malice, we've now agreed there's a baseline level of mistake making.

The point is, intent matters. If Joe Biden passed the 94 crime bill because he hates blacks, that's different that Joe Biden passing the 94 crime bill because he thought it would do good, and turning out to be incorrect.

Fwiw, I've never understood how anybody could not get the point here. It's obvious, just incomplete and kinda hand wavy.
>but in Amsterdam lots of people don't even speak Dutch at all

Why? Am I missing something? I assume they are not Dutch but foreign worker?
Vaccine appointments are booked weeks out (I waited about 3 weeks after scheduling mine and I scheduled to get it the first available day at a 7 am appointment that was left open), someone further down on the list will answer and be available that afternoon. If for some reason this realization happens after the last person walks in the door for the night and you just opened a fresh case at least do it at a proper location not throw it in your car and go to random houses (I assume he waited the 15 minutes after and had an epipen and such with him, if not that's another story in itself)
Strangely the non-profanity version http://flippinggodateformat.com still has profanity.
Wow, putting Martin Luther King anything in that box really causes a hit.

Edit: Hmm, the problem is that they are comparing values with the entire country, rather than homes in the same city or region as those streets. So if a street name is more common on the west coast, it automatically gets assigned a higher value, even if its relative value is diminished for every area in which it occurs.
I think we'll see in time. It's too early to tell what it'll become - but my method is to be hands-off, regardless, and see what becomes of it.
That's precious.

I wonder if interviewers are still asking that question in the era of LED lamps.

In practice, this is the right answer: http://www.zircon.com/products/electrical-breaker-id-pro.htm...
> What we saw today was precipitated by mass deplatforming and censorship

Nah, social media was the hub of misinformation and was abused and here we are. What they eventually did was too little and too late. There was a lot of fake news on FB, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit etc. that radicalized all these folks. Platforms like YouTube amplified it because it resulted in more views.

>When you take away the ability of people to participate in peaceful political discourse, you push them towards violence

Nah, the violence is mostly because they believe the election was stolen, based on fake news spread originating from 4chan and then spread on social media and high level politicians.

> You can't make people's beliefs go away by silencing them

But you can restrict the spread. No one objects when phishing scams and fraud targeting the elderly and others are blocked by social media and email platforms, why is there an objection when bullshit qanon and 5g conspiracies are blocked?

There was hardly any blocking on social media till about 2017, and things got way worse with these folks as the right wing and alt right abused the platforms. And now folks like you claim things will somehow get better if fake news is allowed to be spread unrestricted? I don't buy it one bit.
Most people, me included, would require further evidence of fraud than ballot counters counting ballots. That article has a lot of deep-level evidence of verifying the ballot counters are, in fact ballot counters, but mere allegations that they were doing anything unusual.
> They would have been deplatformed for having extremist views

The organizing principle of the civil rights movement was civil disobedience for the precise reason that they had no platform to begin with, and the only way they could get people to pay attention was to cause a stir. Sit ins, walk outs, boycotts, marches, and rallies were all methods used during the civil rights movement to create a platform for themselves that couldn't be ignored. So to say that they wouldn't have had a platform at all because they wouldn't have been platformed on social media if it had existed back doesn't track. Those individuals were unknown until they built their own platforms.

> their followers would have been fired for voicing support for them

Forget being fired, one civil right that was at issue during that time was discrimination in hiring practices (and firing practices too for that matter). This is the entire point of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. You could absolutely be fired or "cancelled" for expressing support for the movement, belonging to the movement, marrying someone in the movement, etc. Notably this legislative outcome restricts speech on some while freeing the speech of others.

I'm sympathetic to the idea the people shouldn't suffer a backlash like firing if they say something offensive; I've certainly said my share of offensive things that I regretted but wouldn't want to be fired over. But I'm never going to be sympathetic to the idea that it follows from the principles of free speech that we are free from backlash of our speech. Just explain how that would work without restricting speech on someone else.
That translation is projection, nothing more.
NZ is quite far away, though eventually the radionuclides would get us. It wouldn’t surprise me if we took a direct hit.

Fwiw I’d be more disappointed by a belligerent navy coming to show up our strategic shortcomings.
Yeah I am trying to figure this out. I have not been able to reproduce it. It should not be possible; I think the UI state is getting out of sync with the true puzzle state. It looks like you tried VIALS - do you know if you interacting pretty quickly? Using the keyboard or not? Another person reported weirdness with tiles that were supposed to be getting locked in place instead being replaceable. I wonder if the final row was merrily animating its lock into place sequence, then you typed VIALS, and it permitted those to moved, falsely locking them into place in the other word?
It's also good to remember that ideas like the heliocentric theory, the germ theory of disease, etc. would have been labeled as "misinformation" at one point in time. Now, they're the theories believed by the majority of people because that's where the best evidence points, which just goes to show that sometimes it takes hundreds of years for the best ideas to win. So I say let them fight.
Yay. I sort of do that. Take things that people like, make them into docker containers, get bored, and move on to the next thing that people like. For anyone reading this, github.com/maccam912 projects are all available to be played with. Obviously forked, but if you want to submit a pull request I'll more than likely accept it. I'm one of those average people who has a lot to learn about programming. Your pull requests will educate me a bit.