jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Hmm annotation is interesting. It could possibly also clutter the user experience. Possibly sharing could enable people to discuss it within their own social networks? I definitely heard a lot about clicking through prev and next passages especially on search result quotes. Thanks for the feedback!
OP of the article is getting caught up in the recent hype cycle and engaging in crypto-fantasies.

I don't believe the statement is correct, there are many making heroic efforts everyday (medical staff, single mothers, "essential" employees). Could care less about shitcoins...
When considering whether spectrum is used or fallow, we really need to consider the location as part of the function - if a given block piece of spectrum is only used in large cities (say mid- 2GHz TDD band) for capacity in urban environments, that spectrum is fallow for perhaps 99.9% of a country's landmass, and maybe 70% of its population (depending on their urban city density).

With some of the work coming through the pipelines though, in future it will be feasible to deploy your own small cell, either independent of an existing operator, or in partnership with a co-op or other facilitator who provides the mobile core capabilities, and run a mini network in your local area. This is already happening in the UK in various commercial trial projects.
Your cells will take up the mRNA and manufacture spike protein, which is the antigen of interest. We should expect this to be pretty similar to just injecting the antigen directly, as the other vaccines do.
> By the way, you are an extremely irritating person to discuss with. I started this conversation specifically to hear your side and you are taking the opportunity to ignore and belittles ideas other than your own. It's pretty childish honestly.

I feel exactly the same way about you.

This issue is fascinating as it seems people just can't talk about it rationally. I will stop now.
I also learned from books (and no actual computer for many years).

But I don't think that's a good goal for today's world.

There is absolutely no way books are going to compete with shining rectangles so one must find a way to integrate new technology to get kids hooked on something more productive.
I have an odd dream to visit Georgia (the country). I know extremely little about it, but the combination of language-geek attraction (Georgian is a totally out there language with its own script) and the absolutely stunning images of everything I see really makes me want to go.
I use https://www.goatcounter.com/ on my personal site. No where near the feature set of GA but more than enough for my needs and super lightweight.
~50B in the account at current valuation, if Satoshi starts liquidating the value goes down dramatically; if it gets out that it isn't actually Satoshi acting, the value goes down even more (OMG if the creator of bitcoin can get hacked I can get hacked, this is a terrible investment, I'm out).

I don't think it'd be possible to recoup the investment, but if you have a strong argument otherwise I'm sure some billionaire/nation-state investors would love to hear it.
Yep, designing custom ssd, gpu, ram pcbs will be of course more expensive, and take time.

USB 3, and Thunderbolt are also complete disasters power consumption wise, not to say that Type-C, and Thunderbolt chips cost arm, and a leg.
It is a shame they are using these buzzwords, It's basically an earth system model, one that we had for many many years. They probably will improve the code base, I don't know if they want to build everything from the ground up or use some physics aware hybrid machine learning approach for sub-grid parameterization but really nothing seem novel except trying to improve the resolution of the current models we have.
Project Ara seemed quite impractical/naive at the time. Myself (and some people I trusted) dismissed it as yet another Google flight of fancy.

This thing though, I can kind of see it working.

Basically: The pressure to minimize volume + weight is way too high for a mobile phone to become modular. Then add recent requirements like IP68 ratings.

In a laptop there's still some breathing room for modularity. And noone expects a laptop to survive an accidental drop into a pool.
If you are trying to espouse the virtues of Libertarianism I would say you're not doing a very good job.
Depending on where you're from, there have been cases of corruption or incompetence.

Unions are not magically good.
A prime example of analytics driving games is Slay the Spire, where they would record every decision you made and outcomes in the game to better balance the experience and give the player interesting decisions.

https://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/314975/How_Slay_the_Spir...
I wish!

I've quickly sketched a website with the current supported countries: http://0xff.lt/stripe-spread.html
I'm impressed if it appears that the resume was rewritten for the specific job I am hiring for. That's what I do.

What this mainly means is editing and accentuating.
As a physicist and a musician, I know that many of those things can be "modeled", which is a some weird term somebody started using to denote simulation.

The accuracy of your simulation depends on how far down you want to go into the simulation process. On the fundamental level, it's actually pretty easy to simulate the physical processes of thermionic emission, circuit simulation, dynamic impedances, EMF fields, magnetic saturation, etc... and then just build up from there.

The problem is, it's not yet practical to do all that in real-time.

The good news is you can measure and parameterize many of those things and get reasonably close.

The bad news is that it's impossible to do that for every amp combination.

The other bad news (for modeling amps) is that you can still buy a Traynor for $400 and it won't take a shit on you halfway through tour.
All too often, [Location] is something like a conference call, and is in fact in multiple different countries with different time zones and different rules. Deciding which location is the "primary" location should zone rules change is a social problem; whomever the other parties do not want to inconvenience the most wins.

[Location] -> [Time Zone] isn't quite right either; you need a [Location, Date-Range] -> [Time Zone] table.

For sure, UTC is a beguiling trap for a programmer-oriented view of the world.
Ableton Live is not intuitive (personal experience), nor is it freely available on the web like this is, which is what I was trying to get at (but missed mentioning).
More like: "How Tech-Savvy Westerners found a way to satisfy their complete cultural ignorance and inability to accept or understand cultures other than their own"
The preferred way is to place a tags array in the post document, and also create an index across this array (allowing efficient lookup by tag). There's actually a specific documentation page for this usage: http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Full+Text+Search+in+Mong...
Thanks for the info. Can you elaborate a bit? I guess I'm asking more which is the "right" way to do it most of the time. You can just json all your data into a giant mysql table, but that's usually not the preferred way to use a relational database. So what's the preferred way to use a document store?
Agreed (and upvoted), although I come to a different conclusion. When potential Zipcar customers see the marketing materials that mention comprehensive insurance, are they being mislead by that marketing? I suspect so. They don't have an obligation to cover liability or provide insurance that covers liability, but they do have a responsibility to be clear on the marketing side.
"It seems they’re still interested in putting liability onto their members when there’s an accident"? Of course -- they should be! Insuring someone is totally different from assuming liability, is it not? The article totally lost me at this point.
Different learning models (D. is most relevant to this post): http://www.mudrashram.com/enhancelearning1.html
What other n-gram corpus' are there? I've been looking, and all I can seem to find is some web spammer trying to sell me one.

I don't particularly care about the license, but I'd rather not have to build my own spider to crawl and generate one for me.
I'm in Mountain View now so I can't make it but have a great time!
Yeah, you don't need ACID . . . provided there are no relationships between any of your records. Provided that false in other words.
Could someone explain the downvoting?
It's sad to see Adams behaving more similarly to Dogbert than Dilbert... but I suppose they're both alter-egos.
Your proposition is indeed interesting, but let's not forget about the herd mentality. If a more technical savvy user will vouch for a certificate, tens of less technical users might follow and then you'll have the wrong impression about that certificate.
Interesting work at this stage of your life beats stability any day of the week. Take the startup and run with it. You can always go to work at big-reputable-software company later, but you can't always get an interesting opportunity.
I would suggest neither the what nor the where, but the whom.

If your supervisor's background does not intimitate you, and you don't desperately want to become like them, then find someone else.
It appears you're messing with your definition of status in order to make such statements. Could you give a succinct definition of what you mean by "status"?

Status is defined by the general populus, others define your status, your place in the "pecking order". People regarding your actions as positive ('following his dream, blah blah') doesn't mean your status is increased.

"a starving artist is arguably maximising his status"

Yes, it depends on your definition of status .. so ...
Not high-quality, high-resolution.

And I will argue that good art is resolution independent. So we are creating a lot more stuff, and some of it is even good. Probably more good stuff than we used to create, but orders of magnitude more unremarkable drivel. You probably wouldn't be missing much by sticking to the classics.
>There is much that is beautiful to do in this life. You don't need to do it all. You just need to do it well.

As someone who's slowly but surely approaching that cusp of realization you describe, I thank you for putting this so eloquently.
> "when you just want to spend the day vegging out eating an entire can of Pringles"

A whole day?! Driven entrepreneurs like me can finish a can of pringles in 15 minutes.
How is it possible in 2015 that major kernels are vulnerable to arbitrary code execution via null pointer dereference?

Leave aside memory safety, input validation, actually caring about the quality of your work, whatever. mmap_min_addr stopped a ton of attacks back in like 2007-10 when Linux had a local privilege escalation-of-the-month (and RHEL, which hadn't enabled it yet for backwards-compatibility concerns, got hit more frequently). It's not a particularly aesthetically-pleasing solution, but it's an effective one.

Are there legacy apps on OS X that require mapping the zero page? Executable? That Apple cares about supporting?

I've run into two things on Linux that need to map the zero page: versions of MIT Scheme from before 2009 (because the compiler was doing something super weird), and Wine, when running certain DOS / Windows 3.1 apps. Anything of that era probably stopped working on OS X when they killed Classic. Even Carbon has been dead for three years.

https://wiki.debian.org/mmap_min_addr

https://access.redhat.com/articles/20484
So how can we repair the mutations?
I'm not sure why I feel compelled to defend Krugman again, but this specific argument is so incredibly tired and completely disingenuous. Krugman in the early 2000's was as far away from the seat of power as humanly possible, he had 0 impact on policy in the Bush administration.

Just look at how the quotes are represented on HN:

"To fight this recession the Fed needs…soaring
household spending to offset moribund business
investment. [So] Alan Greenspan needs to create a
housing bubble to replace the Nasdaq bubble."

Compared to what was actually said:

"The basic point is that the recession of 2001 wasn't a
typical postwar slump, brought on when an inflation-
fighting Fed raises interest rates and easily ended by a
snapback in housing and consumer spending when the
Fed brings rates back down again.

This was a prewar-style recession, a morning-after
brought on by irrational exuberance. To fight this
recession the Fed needs more than a snapback; it needs
soaring household spending to offset moribund business
investment. And to do that, as Paul McCulley of Pimco put
it, Alan Greenspan needs to create a housing bubble to
replace the Nasdaq bubble."

He went on to describe why he thinks Greenspan will try to create a housing bubble:

Bear in mind also that government officials have a stake in
accentuating the positive. The administration needs a
recovery because, with deficits exploding, the only way it
can justify that tax cut is by pretending that it was just what
the economy needed. Mr. Greenspan needs one to avoid
awkward questions about his own role in creating the
stock market bubble.

I'm at a loss how someone can read "Greenspan will create a housing bubble because he's in bed with the administration and they need to justify the huge tax cuts that haven't stimulated the economy and distract from the Fed's role in the stock bubble" and then think that was a policy recommendation and not a prescient critique of a bumbling economic policy.
Not necessarily, but I would certainly think that a significant amount of legacy code written in C++ exists.
A major point missed in the article is that computers aren't just stronger than humans but also play an extremely monumental role in human chess itself. The entire opening book played by top grandmasters is the result of thousands (millions?) of hours of computer analysis, and many top-level games these days, especially the infamous ~20-move "grandmaster draws" are little more than one grandmaster's home-prepped computer engine analysis being pitted against the other. In other words, many "human" games are effectively a game between two computers :)
Labor should try to change regulation/policy to better help people live while trying to find a new job and/or simply unemployed. Forcing companies to employ someone they don't want is not a winning strategy on the long term. (Though worrying about poor poor companies is a bit premature considering how abysmal worker protections are in the US.)
My pleasure! Thanks for your feedback in this thread.
There are clients to stream torrents.
That doesn’t really have a meaning. Are you asking if it updates an existing Docker image, or even updates an existing Docker container (i.e. a running process)? If so, the answers would be ‘yes’ and ‘no’ respectively.
For me, this page helped it click:
https://github.com/gioblu/PJON/blob/master/specification/PJO...

If you are an engineer looking to connect devices you built together, this is a cool protocol to consider.

Some examples of projects people have built would be helpful to showcase and help show which problems this solves.
ahh, I see. thanks ! Love it.
Will do shortly.
Go has an well-designed, integrated lightweight thread scheduler. The only popular languages with equivalent lightweight threading systems are Haskell, which takes orders of magnitude longer to master than Go, and Erlang/Elixir, which lack static typing. There's also Clojure with Pulsar, but Clojure lacks statically typed libraries, and the Java equivalent of Pulsar, which is ugly to use compared to goroutines as it's not a built-in language feature and Java syntax can't easily be extended like Clojure's.

Rust has libgreen, but it is extremely underdeveloped compared to the schedulers/runtimes mentioned above. For developers interested in static typing, lightweight CSP-style threads and ease of learning, Go hence currently represents a much better choice than Rust.
I don't feel like ordering things online makes me a shut-in at all - just the opposite.

I work a lot, and by spending less time on the drudgery of brick-and-mortar shopping, I have more time to spend on the things that matter to me. Including socializing.

Yeah, maybe I leave the house less, but are those trips to the store really "quality time?" Making a run to Wal-Mart or the supermarket to buy toilet paper is time better spent than playing with my dog or reading a book?

We're missing out on some potential fun times, sure. I have made friends, bumped into existing friends, and had some good conversations while shopping. But those experiences were and far between. One positive social experience out of one or two hundred trips to the stores, maybe.

Retail shopping is usually freaking depressing - the employees and customers are often rude, and you're bombarded from all angles with sights and sounds designed to entice (or scare) you into buying things you don't need. No thank you.

Lately my wife and I subscribed to a service that sends you 3 ready-to-prepare meals (for two or four people) per week. These aren't frozen heat-and-eat meals; they ship you fresh ingredients and easy to follow recipes. Are we shut-ins? Because cooking these meals together is generally a lot more fun (and healthier) than dining out for us.
I find it very interesting that the pirate would care about the author but not care about the other people who put in the effort to get the book in a clean and readable form.
You could give Clojure a try, with Ring (an awesome library) and Compojure (a Sinatra-like framework).
Very cool. Stop by a Hackers and Founders meetup. I'll pour you a beer.
A lot of consumers seem to think they are already -- and that they have some sort of authority to take action against "bad" businesses.

Whether this means that they should be is another matter, of course.
From the article:

>“Books are priced too high,” said Berntsen when justifying his work. “One of the reasons why the pirate world is so big, is that publishers take crazy prices for something that isn’t even in physical form.”

This is actually one of the better arguments in favor of piracy I have seen, though I'm sure most people don't see their pirating this way, pirating books isn't really the solution, and it is quite a bit misguided.

The specifics of digital books is a little bit different from music, you do have those fixed costs but the argument is that the marginal costs make up for it. What a good amount of people don't realize is that with many books the marginal costs are actually pretty close to zero so an ebook doesn't really cost that much less to make.

My personal problem with digital books, which I avoid by going to used book stores (So I guess I'm not really supporting anyone other than the book store), is that some publishers think there should be a convenience charge to the customer in order to obtain a digital copy, I believe in no way should an ebook cost more than the cheapest copy (be it paperback or hardback) available from the same store new.
Your home internet connection will not be as reliable or as fast as multiple redundant backbone connections. Check with your ISP, because hosting might be against the terms of service, even if the upload bandwidth seems sufficient for a small site. You can find hosting for as low as a few dollars a month these days, and for that price you get someone else to maintain the hardware, take care of software upgrades, etc.
If anything, yesterday's event should reinforce your opinion of

> the American democratic system and its resilience

because there was a half-hearted attempt at a coup, and it failed miserably, even when indirectly backed by the current president.
That's interesting:

> [I] let them think they made it all the way through the interview

Maybe then, although they get rejected later, they still won't be particularly upset at your company -- since the in person interaction was friendly and positive (i suppose), and you can take some time and write a friendly rejection email or phone call too (i suppose you have a template)
Indeed asking for peace isn't enough if you're going to fan the flames in the same speech. That wasn't the time to reassert the legitimacy of his supporters' motives, he's not any citizen, the President of the United States should have sought to de-escalate the situation created by his mass movement in the US capital first and only.

The time to talk about their struggle was another. And that without going into the legitimacy of him disputing the election results or even the legitimacy of him leading a revolutionary movement at this point.
I can only guess but it may relate to Moxie's at times somewhat brash behavior in Github issues and an ongoing debate over centralized vs decentralized protocols (with him advocating the former). He gave a talk addressing the (de-)centralization topic at the Chaos Communications Congress in 2019:

36C3 - The ecosystem is moving | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj3YFprqAr8
I can imagine a previously smooth road now in around-the-clock gridlock with pedestrians jay-walking with impunity.
I don't know if this is correct, but if it is, thanks for the wonderful explanation of the mechanics behind it.
If so than they can anonymously leak their identity themselves. It's still not necessary to have someone else do it for them.
Apparently you get a refund if you don't find your 'future mate' within 28 hours.

http://likealittle.com/about
require 200 karma for submission?
ah yes, let's praise inconsistent user interfaces...

I only like the SweetFM. wich is nothing clever, they just copied the first version of the official lastFM desktop application (at least how it looked in linux). Probably the guys at lastFM did some usability research and ditched that old version for something more itunesque.
Interesting; I've always preferred Little Star (in SF). I guess I just have an attachment to their cornmeal crust, I think it holds up better than the ones from the other places. (Although, I might just be down-rating Zachary's a bit harshly from the unpleasantness of the restaurant(s) themselves.)

However, overall, I would rate Lou's my favorite. I'd heard about the "frozen-shipping" method, good to know it doesn't end up with the best results before I try it.
Yes - I have e-mail from my main account fwd'd to Gmail and a Rule set up to Archive it immediately and add a Tag.

So I get a backup plus an easily accessible way to access it from the outside.
Similar thing happened with Facebook before it started accepting non-university-students.
You would get more response here if you include more information about the project. Who is "we"? What is the business model? Are there really more then 100000 car dealership sites? How did you find them? Are you allowed to use the photos and infos from those sites?
Wow, it looks stunning in summer (not the town, but the surroundings).
Looks like a screen cap from the BioShock game

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BioShock_%28series%29
That doesn't mean it's safe for a person. For hydrogen you want to avoid sparks, for a person you want to avoid current (which is delivered by having enough voltage).
It may become easier for consumers to buy a general-purpose PC once and change software as needed, rather than chasing the ever moving ceiling of low-end disposable hardware.

I've lost track of the number of cheap special-purpose appliances I've bought, which turned out to have limitations not present in a general-purpose PC. Consumer routers and NAS devices are already in this category, soon to be joined by compute sticks.

The problem is that buyers rarely know which part of the long tail they may need later. As Intel motherboards converge into a SoC and peripherals support USB3.1+, hopefully we end up with a future that looks like Google's Project Ara, i.e. small modules.
Scala too with @tailrec