jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Recent post: Mechanical Turk is broken. Feedback is no better than random. People are gaming it, so no value left.
Sometimes it's even easier after just 1 minute away. I code and play music, and I've made a habit of occasionally walking around the house, petting the dog, then back to where I'm working/practicing. It doesn't take long, but it works strangely well.
Andreessen is really pumping the PR on this app. Reminds me of Kleiner (I think?) and Bloom Energy.
Indeed - traditional nuclear power plants which cost billions of dollars per reactor unit and are wrapped up in mountains of politics are not the future. I think SpaceX has demonstrated the impact rapid iteration, modularization and standardization can have on billion-dollar+ capex projects.

There are SMR technologies that have already passed important phases of regulatory approval. Proposed nuclear technologies, such as from NuScale, will hypothetically be far more responsive to grid conditions than traditional nuclear power plants. Their current design can immediately reject 100% of thermal energy on demand. Power can be added or removed from the grid in increments as small as 77MW with their solution. This level of granularity is easily on-par with existing peaker plant capabilities.
Thanks for sharing, lots of good thoughts.

I definitely don’t use this method for security conscious content / apps. Mostly for simple stuff with minimal to no private content.
Very neat. Those minor details in the spec is probably what we easily forget about. Didn’t see a mention of CDN on the front page but that could be another good must-have to add to the list to improve resiliency - even just a free cloudflare setup in front.
I can add my own anecdotal evidence. My wife is an RN on a pulmonary floor of a hospital in a major metropolitan area. They are already at capacity and have few coronavirus cases.
That's not considered PII information for a privacy policy. They also don't store your files.
Thank you for that reply! I totally get that and that's why you can click everywhere on the popup to close it.

But maybe a learning for me: Remove such marketing mehtods before posting to HackerNews.

To be honest the popup works quite good on other audiences, that's why I opted for it.

Sorry for crushing your experience with the site with this!
Thank you for your incredible contributions to Ansible. I help maintain an Ansible script for Django applications (https://github.com/jcalazan/ansible-django-stack) and your blog and repos have been invaluable. Your blog posts on testing using Molecule, your htpasswd role, and so many others have come in handy.

I'll add these links and your YouTube channel to our README now :).
This essentially provides CPAP therapy. CPAP can be helpful but it is not a direct replacement for ventilation/intubation.

Initial info from the intensivists (ICU docs) from Kirkland Washington suggest that time should not be wasted with CPAP or BiPAP. These measures only postpone the inevitable in patients with COVID-19.

Also a good percent of medical personnel were becoming infected from the Italian data with SARS-CoV2 (10-15%). Measures like BiPAP or CPAP do can exposure others in the room, especially with the rapid progression of this disease and the likely need to intubate the patients and ventilate them.

That being said this is a great accomplishment and the variety of sizes these masks come in would be helpful especially in the pediatric population. I now have to fire up my 3D printer.
Maybe more multi-disciplined group based (given how much more complex most problems are for individual experts to grapple with by themselves). Probably rated like team sports.
> I mean this kind of should have happened weeks ago, and the executive branch is a bit of a panicked joke.

And I feel like these sorts of virtue-signaling remarks makes it harder to focus on what to do now. It isn't even clear that anyone would have listened to the federal government weeks ago. Look at the criticism that was made when Chinese flights were restricted in January.
"Because Linux distributions (not to mention containers) are increasingly removing common shell utilities like bc"

Hmm that sounds fair, but if you can't do something simple like get bc why would you expect to be able to get this?
HTTP/2 is a good example of how to handle textual-to-binary transition.

The original HTTP/1 was textual (if a bit convoluted), and that helped it to become a lingua franca; helped cooperation and data interchange between applications proliferate; everybody was able to proverbially "scratch his itch". Gradually tooling grew up around it too.

The HTTP/2 is binary, and also quite complex - however most of that is hidden behind the already established tooling, and from developer's perspective, the protocol is seen as "improved HTTP/1 with optional extras". The protocol appears textual for all developmental intents and purposes - because the transition was handled (mostly) smoothly in the tooling. The key APIs remained the same for quick, mundane use cases - and got extended for advanced use cases.

There's a lesson in that having been a success. Unpopular opinion warning: contrast the success of HTTP/2 with the failure of IPv6 to maintain backward compatibility at the API level - which hampered its ability to be seamlessly employed in applications.
Apologies for my poor choice of wording!

Here in South Africa we typically use "old-timer" to refer to someone who is very experienced.

My comment was expressed with the utmost respect I assure you :)
Ugh, this is disgusting and so patronising.

Edit: Also, why are "union avoidance consultants" a thing? The US needs to fix its culture around unions. That's absolutely wild.
Overproduction of PhDs serves the interests of academia, which wants cheap and easily replaceable adjunct labor. Nobody is particularly motivated to change this, not even the adjuncts themselves, because they have convinced themselves that they have a shot at a tenure-track position, which is a remote possibility for most of them.
That reminds me of Fossil, a DVCS that integrates issue tracker and wiki so that every clone of a repository contains fully functional project website accessible via built-in http server.
Another name for "begging the question" is simply "circular reasoning"
Seems to work great over here, and the installation was pretty easy, too. You can even choose not to download certain types of files using the -n option. For example, if you have a large hard drive and a smaller one, you can download the whole course to the large HD:

coursera-dl -u username -p password -d pathToLargeHD course_name

and only download pdf lecture notes to the smaller one

coursera-dl -u username -p password -d pathToSmallHD -n mp4,pptx course_name

I tried that over here, worked great.

Some schools prefer students don't download course materials. I succesfully downloaded Machine Learning and Algorithms courses from Stanford but could not download this one, it says "now downloadable content found":

https://www.coursera.org/course/datasci
The reasons are obvious but the outcome is the important thing. Largely the sentiments behind wanting to repeal section 230 seem to be about the big platforms.

The point that often gets missed is that without 230 ONLY the big platforms could afford to exist (and probably not even them in their current form).

So while the goal to limit the power of the tech giants may be good, the proposed method will likely accomplish the opposite by removing all competition present and future.

You may be aware of this, if so consider this post to be for someone who isn't.
For what it is worth, I have made a similar work with much less details and very poorly designed, but here are some cool FM instruments: https://github.com/tfjgeorge/jsfm#gong

To hear the sound click the speaker on the right (works at least with Chrome).
"really" is no different. "this is really shit" and "this is literally shit" aren't far apart in the base words but people will judge the second far more harshly than the first. neither of them actually mean "figuratively", they are used to add emphasis like "very"
I don't have a problem with dictionaries documenting this travesty of language; their makers are merely doing their jobs. I am, however, angrily resentful of the fact that ignorant and barely literate people, often obnoxious simpletons hauled before TV cameras to share their ignorance with the nation, are able to dumb down the language by blurring and fuzzing the definitions of words in common usage.

A related pet peeve is the ghastly aberration of saying "I could care less" to express the exact opposite. Is there some kind of sneaking Orwellism going on, where black becomes white and good is evil? Is it to do with the fact that TV has replaced the written word, and the Internet lets the illiterate publish to vast audiences without the benefit of a competent editor?

I am (literally) literally enraged about this.
Perhaps, but China has also made great strides in the preservation of animal species, like the giant panda and golden monkey. True, there are still some small segment of the population, mostly in villages, which desire rare animal parts. However, these are the exception in China and the preservation of these animals contribute greatly to tourism.
(ravages, not ravishes)

In that scenario, with lots of gene mixing going on, there isn't really a cutback of genes at any point. There is only a requirement that those thousand people are somewhere in everyone's ancestry. This is very different from them being the only ancestry. The useful gene spreads throughout the population with no bottleneck. No genetic variety goes away except in the case that it's specifically incompatible with the anti-plague gene.

Even without die-offs, you approach a situation where everyone shares all (millions) of their ancestors at some depth. Having a particular thousand somewhere in a logistically-growing list is not the same as domination.
> Ultimately, if having to choose between feeding my family or feeding yours

Employing this kind of (misleading) imagery is an unworthy tactic. Don't do it.
If most of the floors were illegal to the point that the entire structure was ordered to be demolished, it sounds like they must have been fairly dangerous. Would you really want to shop in a building where 60% of the floors are potentially structurally unsound?
ossreality: you are shadowbanned. DannyBee knows because he works on LLVM.
While this is something Google earns most its money on, I don't think it's the sole reason for its actions, nor that it wants to stay in that business forever.
I disagree.

I think this is the same "mechanism, not policy" debate repackaged, and I certainly think mechanism is better than policy, where the author of the post thinks otherwise.

That said, I think that going all-in on "mechanism, not policy" is a mistake too.

I believe there is a middle ground: focusing on mechanism, but providing a sane default policy that lets the user get stuff done fast and change things later if they need to.

I wrote more about this idea in https://gavinhoward.com/2021/03/lessons-learned-as-a-user-1-... .
I downvote all comments that complain about downvotes and so do many other people so please don't take the crushing you're taking on this comment as an indicator of disagreement
I believe a part of this is due to a pipeline issue. I wanted to become a web developer about seven years ago. I decided to read articles, watch videos, and attend some online courses to learn all about it. I even decided to join local developer sessions to see what the community is actively engaged in. Not once did I ever see or hear about developing a website as a traditional multi-page site (MPA). Literally everything was about SPAs. React, webpack, etc. Naturally, I wanted to ensure I was learning employable skills. I didn't want to learn how to make MPAs when that methodology is soon to be obsolete and going away like the dodo bird — or so I thought. Sadly, I think many new devs are like me. They follow an online tutorial and learn how great a framework like Django is. But the tutorial guides them into serving the site as an SPA, completely ignoring the fact that Django has a highly practical and powerful built-in template system that makes web development easy for most use cases! This has left an impression on me that this community has a "shiny object" problem. We throw away perfectly good tools and methodologies for the next great thing without thoroughly thinking through the use case to see if the increased complexity is justifiable. There is nothing wrong with SPAs. It's just that they have become the hammer and nail problem. Not every website should be an SPA. Just like how every website shouldn't be a MPA.
3d is major disappointment for me as well. Lot of entrenched mindset in GIS field against 3d, I do think there is major scope for innovation in this direction.
How do you lower the acoustics and enable power saving? I have WD Reds and they are super loud and annoying
No. There may be a broad range of participants; sometimes those holding one view may stay quiet about it, but then find reason to rally behind someone promoting/defending it.
I personally would rather quit than stay remote indefinitely, I can tell you that.
A year ago, I tried to get into it, but :
- My ISP and Pihole didn't have proper IPv6 support.
- Even worse, Pihole requires phoning home to Github for updates... which I wanted to block with Pihole!
So I've shelved this idea for now...
> If they see exactly what they expected to see

Why? Validating a hypothesis is quite valuable.
You sound like an under-employed contractor. Are you able to deal with several of this task at the same time without word getting out and interfering with your current?
I am assuming you now perform this job remotely??
Alternatively start on a directed self improvement campaign to lead towards what you really want to do - not a really really good gamer...;)
If you are at work at a desk and are not remote - many companies encourage people to add to their skill repertoire in a direction that suits you both??
The US Federal Government is where you want to be, if goofing off all day is your goal. I know, I worked there. I supervised a guy who explicitly refused to do his job. He said so in emails that he sent to me. I, and my supervisors, started giving him bad annual reviews. He sued, claiming racial discrimination. From that point on, every time he refused to do his job and we tried to pressure him into doing it, he amended his EEO lawsuit to claim that we were retaliating. My supervisor said to me "This guy can spend 100% of his time trying not to get fired. You can spend maybe 2% of your time trying to get rid of him. Who's gonna win?". I was told by our HR department that we could get rid of him, or at least demote him, if he failed two annual reviews in a row. Eventually he did, but we were then told by HR that he had to fail two annual reviews in a row in the same way; if he failed twice, but differently in the second year, that didn't count. At that point I stopped trying to get rid of him, and he's still sitting in his office pulling down 6 figures. Everyone is in a protected class. If you're not a racial minority or a woman, or in a minority religion or older than 50, claim you're depressed - bingo EEO protection!
My takeaway from the first segment wasn't the Lisp part, but the OS and user interface, especially that any "object" can provide handlers that then provide deep and highly dynamic integration with the rest of the system, in a react-like immediate mode style to boot. And a very slick merging of CLI and GUI. All back in the 80's!
Conversely, if an employer isn't willing to let employees do a job remotely after having had a year to see that they're perfectly capable of doing so, they clearly have no attachment to their employees.
I have this issue too with the couple do-nothing jobs I've had. It causes me anxiety. It's uncomfortable. I'm waiting for the day that someone reviews my timesheets and says "this looks like bullshit" because I'll have no real defense. I'll have to say something to the effect of "I have a lot of downtime. I get all my work done and my projects are successful. But I agree I get this work done in only a few hours a week".

However, this anxiety is far, far less than the anxiety caused by doing a job I absolutely hate and required 30+ hours a week of decent effort.
WiFi stack, and drivers would be even more scary to look at.
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I'm okay with that, at least "Full stack developer" is a bit more descriptive.
Fascinating! One of Affirm's old job application puzzles was about a hexagonal grid. I did a write-up[1] of how I solved it, unaware that I was reinventing the wheel. The cube coordinates abstraction would have been killer for being able to explain things to myself.

[1]: http://vincentwoo.com/2013/03/08/above-and-beyond-the-affirm...
9.5hrs per day in office, plus evening at home?
Subject-verb agreement for the internet age will have to wait for a while.
Trump has suggested that the FBI may have helped rig the election against him, and has generally been pretty critical of them for years. A lot of the insurrectionists think the FBI is part of the anti-Trump deep state that the insurrectionists want to tear down, at least judging from what I've seen from the talk on sites like Parler among people who were saying they were going to be going to the Washington event.

I doubt that the FBI is going to have any sympathy for the insurrectionists.
Here's a big one:

> We do not pay interest on account balances above $100,000

https://www.hmbradley.com/apys
I did some work for Wendy's corporate a while back, and it's absolutely crazy how quickly maintenance/repair issues scale in costs. This sounds like a great niche!
That is interesting. I have always been told it was stricter than that - basically this:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1116429/

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has imposed a ban on blood donations from anyone who has spent more than six months in Britain from 1980 to 1997 because of the possible risk of transmitting the human form of bovine spongiform encephalopathy, known as variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD)

Nothing about receiving a transfusion there, just having lived in the UK was enough to make you ineligible to donate.

The American Red Cross restriction is weaker. Can anyone clarify?
The court made no holding on whether APIs can be copyrighted.

"We shall assume, but purely for argument’s sake, that the entire Sun Java API falls within the definition of that which can be copy-righted. "
> it took ~billions of years

For life to appear, about 1.
>Coinbase Employees Exchange NFT Rings in Wedding Ceremony

https://decrypt.co/63906/coinbase-employees-exchange-nft-rin...
This seems to change part of the debate on "Extracting the abstract syntax tree from GCC" that happened here recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26590524

Specifically, this thread about copying the readline API: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26606328

Stallman's contention that a judge would look unfavorably on cloning the API signature because it could be viewed as subterfuge...seems very weakened here, if copying an API is fair use.

I suppose this also gives companies like Amazon a green light for clones of GPL software exposing an API that's identical.
Please don't work for free. Call in sick if your company won't approve PTO. Also take a few sick days because stress is not good for your health, don't waste your vacation time on recovering from stress. My company officially consider "Mental Health" as one of the reason for calling in sick.

And definitely don't quit without finding the next job. You will be under a lot more stress and it would affect your performance.
> That would be a good time to let you disable public lookup of your email address.

https://haveibeenpwned.com/OptOut
If you think ART is an AOT system, you might want to refresh your understanding of the system. ART has had a JIT for a long time now. Sure, HotSpot might have some features ART lacks, but ART has features that HotSpot lacks, so it's a wash. (And ART already has sub-millisecond GC pause times.) It's good and healthy for a language to have multiple implementations and there's no obligation whatsoever on the part of the Android people to switch to Oracle's JVM.
Of course not, this is math; it is not copyrightable.

It would have made perfect sense to Euclid.

Some computers can understand this and execute it as if it were computer code. That's amazing! Kudos to those compute language designers and compiler authors. But their ingenuity does not suddenly grant copyright protection to anything their clever compilers can now understand.
Yes, among off-the-shelf GIS databases, PostGIS is generally as good or better than anything else on the market. More capable systems exist, particularly in terms of scale and performance, but those are all bespoke.
Got it, thanks Kagerjay.
Default configuration on all of the system's I have used (mostly Ubuntu) is that you cannot just approve it. You have to actually remove it from the known hosts table, in effect starting a new "first session". You can set it to allow override without deleting the entry though and some system may have this as the default.
You can check for yourself:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Unit...

( 3 years ago )
Any references about this compiler?
SSH supports CA-style key signing, and it also supports server fingerprint validation over DNSSEC (search for SSHFP DNS).

Unfortunately neither of these things are commonly used yet. Cloudflare is adding DNSSEC support soon, so hopefully that will change.
MBA programs self select for greed.
Would I be incorrect in saying that cells can replicate imperfectly without being cancer? Isn't that aging?
Interesting, I've read Let over Lambda cover to cover 2-3 years ago and I don't even remember a chapter on reader macros.

I wonder how many of the concepts of let surrounding a lambda et al would work in Clojure since it uses immutability?
You can't do this for games. Sometimes a game needs a particular feature that has a ton of states and complexity.

The only thing you can do is
1)Mitigate that by isolate it
2)Separation of concern

You could have a component that's fuck-all complex, but as long as it's a single, isolated component, that can be disabled by

messedUpComponent.isEnabled = false, then I'm ok.
thx dang, I usually do this (pt to most authoritative source) - notice how the articles cluster & some have more worth than others.