jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Well I think we could make a list kind of "Falsehoods people believe about culinary".

A dish with the same name can also mean different things in different names. Açorda in Portugal, always has bread, but depending on where in Portugal you are can mean a soup that you pour over a piece of bread or smashed bread with shrimps
Carrier-grade NAT is a non-starter. It's fundamentally broken from an end user perspective and destined for the junk heap of forgotten bad ideas.

TLS SNI is awesome, but no plausible implementation is going to let you put an entire datacenter worth of addresses behind a single address. That's not going to happen.

IPv4's time is soon to be past. Google is nearly hitting 30% IPv6 usage already, and it's still growing. This is the way forward, not junk tech like CGN or millions of hosts on a single TLS SNI address.
I will rephrase it, the intention is not to push responsibilities, we are merely asking our customers to let us know if they ever find a vulnerability. Thanks for the feedback!
Thank you for an informative response. I had stayed in London and other areas in England back in the 80's and really found the black cabs very helpful and enjoyable. I think the training and requirements produce a good bunch of workers to serve the industry. The ubiquity of map applications from Google, Apple, and others, seems to have dropped the requirement for a driver to know the best route from experience. I am from New York, but Google Maps has gotten me to where I need to go within the time estimate while I am in Orlando, Florida, with great accuracy. It announced 'Speed Trap' and sure enough a cop pulled out and nabbed a speeder who just flew past me! These things are sometimes known by heavy drivers, but not like they are compiled and delivered by Google Maps.

I guess demeanor, dress, etiquette, and a bunch of other pleasantries are still a commodity, but then again the stereotypical NY cabbie gets their fair share of likes and dislikes from the movies and tourists too. To me, Uber and Lyft are indispensable for doing business across teh US now. I can go away with car rentals where I only need to make a few hops during a day, and I can stay somewhere without worrying about parking or hailing down a cab.
I'm afraid you've deeply misunderstood PG if you think that's what he cares about or is writing about here. What he cares about is great work: doing it, understanding what it is, looking at the history of it.
Have you ever tried to get a ticket to something that sells out in seconds?
There's always LaTeX.
Better for our pension funds, yes. The stock price of SoftBank has halved in value over this event. I'm expected to fund my old age using stocks.
Security in depth. If I compromise one part of your network, I shouldn't compromise it all.
Based on them killing a service like Cloud Print? No.
Alan Wolke (W2AEW) has a good video tutorial (along with his other good radio electronics tutorials) on YouTube about the basic applications of Smith Chart, understandable to most radio hobbyists without an electrical engineering background.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsXd6GktlYQ
These are very different cultures. London allows to work from home, or to be off work when sick, and does not force employees to shake hand or hug as a matter of courtesy.

Besides, the UK didn't quarantine officially much later than Italy. Not to mention that the the larger corporations instructed employees to work from home week(s) before the official lockdown.
Interesting part of the law:

"...defiles the sacred name of the Holy Prophet Muhammad ...shall be punished with death, or imprisonment for life, and shall also be liable for fine."

Death AND a fine.
Thanks for those links - both of those plus the OP's post look really instructive for Objective C noobs like me.
I think the key here is that grandpa talking about his dog will find in short order that his Posterous blog is full of Viagra ads. Just because the SEO spammers haven't started using Posterous yet doesn't mean they won't pile on in droves once they realize it's possible.
Perhaps that is true, but I feel that if the blogger really understood what he was talking about, he would have been able to phrase it in a way that wouldn't cause any confusion. ;)
What a person, or any person wants is never a singular objective. Our motivations are complex our ideals are vague, is it really so surprising that we all own televisions and at the same time think it's bad for us? As humans we are conflicted and irrational by nature

We tend to only pretentiously believe these things only for other people and never ourselves. It's this attitude of "Oh I know exactly what I want, but yeah I get how other people can get conflicted." I think what makes this article seem so intriguing is the fact that the author starts it off by throwing this irrationality into our face with something we all are conflicted about: television.
It's both! http://i00.i.aliimg.com/wsphoto/v0/1639827880/Free-shipping-...
The top reply is addressing whether HFCS is more dangerous than other sweeteners rather than the claims Lustig makes. Lustig agrees that it's not more dangerous than something like table sugar. What he is saying is that fructose (whether from HFCS, sucrose, agave nectar, etc.) is toxic in sufficient quantities.

So this isn't really debunking anything and it's actually in line with what Lustig says.
Ironically in the paragraph about "true differentiation" the author mentioned Lamborghini cars, a brand of the ninth biggest company on earth with 600k employees. Other niche brands they own are Bentley, Bugatti, and Ducati.

I would argue that these are indeed differentiated. It does not matter whether production processes or internals are unified or not as long as the consumer experience of the end product is.

Small businesses profit from mass production as they can build a consumer ending frontend around standard technologies and products they can leverage for all their internals.
The syntax is unfamiliar to you, which is why you found it confusing. In reality Erlang syntax is very simple and consistent, here you have most of it: http://erlang.org/doc/reference_manual/expressions.html

I don't understand people who refuse to learn unfamiliar syntaxes at all. A syntax is only bad if it matches semantics poorly, for example in JavaScript you create functions very often, for various purposes, yet syntax for this is rather verbose, which may hurt readability by obscuring what's really going on. In case of Erlang the syntax supports the semantics quite well. For example, sending async messages between processes is central part of the language and accordingly has lightweight syntax, essentially: "Target ! SomeMessage". It's also highly consistent, for example guard patterns in functions have exactly the same syntax as guards in "if" expressions; destructuring has the same syntax no matter where it's done, in funcion definition, case statement or inline with "=" operator. And so on.

In general you should try to understand the syntax and underlying semantics before saying anything about it.
This is in no way an operating system. An operating system (by most definitions) is supposed to abstract the hardware, to provide things such as processes, a scheduler, a file system, a framework for device drivers.
This looks to compress much faster and suited for some realtime usage. lzham is OK for decompression (but still slower) and is like 8x slower on compression.
Nope - been at this for 24 or so years now. I wish I was an "underclassman" again - everything was quite fun back then... which I suppose is the point of the post which sort of sailed over your head :).
You can use TunesViewer[0] if you are on Linux.

0.http://sourceforge.net/projects/tunesviewer/
An updated version to the old article as I moved the page. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18468194
When did HN start showing the GitHub username in the URL? It’s a great improvement given how many such links there are. Never noticed it till now though.
I have stopped using UUID and GUID in favor of https://github.com/ulid/spec
In the linked CLIP paper they say it is trained on 256 GPUs for 2 weeks. No mention of the size of the trained output.
Looks like it's still pending.
When I have taught kids programming I feel I have been most successful by when I could give a glimpse into the high level workings.

Most of the time I don't have many hours so what I try is to inspire by creating something in a few lines and show what it is all about: input, output, calculations, loops and branching and how we can have fun with it.

I've used the tools at hand:

20 years ago I used VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) and made a Caesar Cipher, ran it in a debugger.

When I taught teenagers in school I mostly used autohotkey.

Later I've used Go or Java, even with JSF(!) when that was what I was using at the time.

Mostly I try to get as fast as possible to the point were something works, then set a breakpoint and single step through it.

One favourite of mine is the good old guessing game that hasn't changed that much since BASIC on C64:

> Write a number from 1 to 100:
64
> My number is lower, Try again.
> Write a number from 1 to 100:
37
> My number is higher, Try again.
> Write a number from 1 to 100:
...
etc etc
...
You gueesed it!

This introduces output, input, loops and if-statements, and you can let the kids have fun with the debugger, looking at the secret number in memory to guess it correctly at first try etc. It can also be done easily in most mainstream languages and frameworks that you have a working environment for, from VBA through WinForms through Java or Python console apps to serverside or frontend web applications.

Also FWIW: Kids around here (Norway) often have some programming at school it seems - even before grade 7. It is mostly scratch variants I think, but I'm also happy to see that at least some teachers have shown them how to open the console in the browser (Inspect Element) and have fun by "hacking" the html and css.
Yeah. I did the same thing. I started hacking on the TRS-80 when I was 6 and IBM PC BASIC a couple of years later. Mainly because it was “just there” when you turned the computer on.

When my kid was 6 he had no attention span or desire to learn so I didn’t push it. Now he’s 9 and is asking questions.

I found that the best way to engage him is the old DOS game ZZT. It has a simple but complete OO language. And since you’re programming sprites, the notion of what an object is makes sense.

I taught myself OO with ZZT and I’m hopeful that it’ll click with him too.

Plus, it runs on the beat up laptop I let him use.
Or they hire 3-4 new people, which gives them the man power to make sure 8-12 other people never get over-time, or knock a few of them down to part-time to strip them of benefits.
My idea as well. The Matrix has a lot of allegories in it, and you can shoehorn a lot of your own ideas onto it. I would say the Matrix is great starting point to get you interested in philosophy though.
I resisted the urge to read this, but the horrible title drew me in. Basically the TL;DR of the article is that Tidal is crappy because it requires a credit card for a 30 day trial. Completely oblivious to the fact services like Netflix and many other trial web applications take the same approach. This is just hate for the sake of hate and trying to get clicks.
The W3C does publish specification tests:

https://github.com/w3c/web-platform-tests

http://testthewebforward.org/blog/2013/02/20/testing-the-ope...
When I was a kid we raised chickens for a long time and they were pretty small. I remember getting a new variety that were huge in comparison (they finished around 8lb sometimes!) and they ended up looking great but being incredibly disappointing to eat. They tasted a lot like store-bought chicken. Big chickens are definitely less interesting on the plate in my experience.

As I recall my dad picked them because the feed to meat ratio was crazy. The chickens ended up like 2-3lb heavier on average (maybe 1/3 increase) but finished way faster and ate about the same amount. It was a no-brainer for cutting costs, and we were really poor.

Popular commercial duck breeds are similar. They're easier to turn into things you like eating I suppose, like smoked breast or confit, but flavours and textures are far less enticing and lack character. If you have the opportunity to raise your own, seek out older and more interesting breeds – there's a whole other world to explore that you'll never see in a grocery store.
Absolutely. The Python culture is explicitly anti-functional programming, even though the language doesn't have to be.
Stallman is also totally full of it since anything GPL is not actually free software. The BSD or MIT licenses are superior because you're then free to use the software as you wish, wheras with the GPL you're constrained in how you use it.
https://b.tdhopper.com/blog/thinking-at-work/

> One afternoon, I was bent over a program listing while Wendl was staring into space, his feet propped up on his desk. Our boss came in and asked, “Wendl! What are you doing?” Wendl said, “I’m thinking.” And the boss said, “Can’t you do that at home?”
find $PATH -regex $FILENAME_REGEX -exec grep $CONTENT_REGEX

grep -r [-E] $CONTENT_REGEX --include $FILEGLOB

Your bonus case:

find $PATH -regex $FILENAME_REGEX \
-exec sh -c "grep [-E] -$NUMBER_OF_CONTEXT_LINES $CONTENT_REGEX1 | grep -l [-E] $CONTENT_REGEX2"

The "[-E]" here is just to mention the command switch if you want to use extended regex.
It’s almost like git was written by kernel programmers who knew only C and Perl.
I switched my major from 'business' (yawn) to comp sci 35 years ago (1986).. at my school, it was previously a 'concentration' in the Math department, which meant you got a BS in Math, concentration in Computer Science. It wasn't a full Bachelors of Science degree until about two years before I got there.
Why? The FastAPI library ecosystem is anemic.

Django is fast enough. You'll be spending at most a fraction of an FTE salary in hosting even with the best of success, and if it comes to more than that, you'll be likely paying for a DBA or for an improved caching strategy for performance.
Yep, that is one option, though that doesn't seem like the route Moxie wants to take from what I've seen. He seems to think that you need a cohesive centralized platform if you want to be competitive (2016)[1].

At this point if you want federated it probably makes more sense to just use Matrix.

[1] https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/
The entire point of roundup is that you use a GMO that has been modified to make it resistant to the weedkiller. In theory this allows you to use less weedkiller earlier in the growing cycle.
Nice idea. For anyone wondering how it looks in Chrome on Windows 7: http://imgur.com/Weu6dpG -- so I hope that it doesn't catch on [until my OS can handle it]-
It's not a replacement for Swift/Obj-C, it's a replacement for PhoneGap.

Android support is due Soon(TM). It just launched with was ready.

https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/271
All you need is a few drops of lemon juice.
Under PPACA, as of this year, there's something called "Guaranteed Issue", which means that if you offer an insurance plan at a particular rate, you have to give that rate to everyone, and accept anyone who will pay it. The only variables that can go into the rate calculation (AFAIK) are age, a community rating, and whether the applicant is a smoker.

She should get on her state's or the federal exchange and find a plan that includes her doctors. If she's seeing top flight specialists, that might be expensive, but it will be much cheaper than "$10-50K per incident".

I am surprised to be shilling for Obamacare, but there it is!
> "However, there are serious problems on Earth in the U.S. that cannot be solved by developing manned spaceflight tech, and those concerns are going to override thoughts about manned spaceflight for most people most of the time."

If you spent the entire US Federal budget fighting worldwide poverty, you'd end with less than $500 to spend on every person every year.

We should not spread wealth and advantage thin trying to fill in every low point. Even the Bill and Malinda Gates Foundation doesn't wait until everyone is vaccinated before putting money to other "higher level" activities such as research. Moreso, I am glad that there are charities which primarily concern themselves with providing large amounts of money to speculative research instead of spreading that money thin on lower level concrete but ultimately fleeting activities. All that cancer research money could be spend paying the hospital bills of people who are currently undergoing treatment, but I much prefer it being spent on research.

Charities that focused on paying hospital bills would be great, but not at the expense of charities which focus on research. There is room for both, but we should not cut back on funding for high level research and advancement because there are still low-level concerns to be addressed.

----

Alternatively, more succinctly: If we had spent all that Apollo money on malaria instead, would we still be fighting malaria today? I think that is near certain.

----

Alternatively, more metaphorically: If you are tasked with tracing the outline of a Koch snowflake and tracing the outline of a square, would you hold off on tracing the square until the Koch snowflake was complete?
I think we're trying to optimize different functions.

For Bowser, I think hq4x is fine (the mouth needs not have a smooth contour like a human's - compare with a dinosaur or a crocodile), but you are giving more weight to the fact that the shaded part on the bottom right of the mouth is broken in several pieces, instead of being a single piece like in ours.

For Fake Sage, I think hq4x does better. A pointy moustache is fine. The "ours" version is practically melted, and hardly recognizable as an old man - it looks more like some sort of fish shaman.

For Axe Battler 2, the shaded part of the sword is jagged in hq4x, but that doesn't bother me. Same thing for the broken black outline in the leg. I am much more bothered by how "ours" messes up his face.

In general, I would say that "ours" is better at putting together some parts that are supposed to be a single line, while hq4x separates them (especially with thin shadows). But graphically, hq4x's result is much more faithful to what the sprite is supposed to represent. With "ours", everything looks like melted ink, or like it's been seen through a wet pane of glass in the rain.

It would be nice to see if it's possible to combine "ours"'s better detection of continuous shades with hq4x's better preservation of straight lines and details.
I wouldn't be surprised if the reason for a current lack of a convertible is a strategic move away from the following things:

1) making the cars even more expensive (by making)
2) things that have to high potential for fatality
3) things that require lots of engineering, testing and certification for a limited appeal/run (and thus limited profit)

It will be awhile on that convertible, I bet.

The Model X has gullwing(-like) doors.. That's pretty cool, right?
All hospitals have to do triage, you just hope they do it on the basis of cost rather than profit.
LifeGem sells synthetic diamonds in the .20 to .99 carat range. Either your claim is wrong, or LifeGem are crooks,
That's not really a reason to avoid answering the question either. Regardless of the mechanism by which your mind arrives at the answer (be it animal instincts, brain chemistry, whatever), you are indeed capable of coming up with an answer, and even if you believe the answer says nothing about the universe in general, it still says something about you and your own mind. And I'm fairly interested in knowing what your mind--and the minds of other people--have to say about these sorts of questions.

To be a little more clear, your answer (yes or no) is of little value to me. What I really want to know is why you answer yes or no--is it because of some general principle you're applying, because of a gut instinct, because someone told you to say that, or something else?

EDIT: Based on the reply below, I'm not being clear. There are lots of reasons I'd like to know your reasoning process, beyond trying to generalize it to people in general. Among other things, I'd like to know whether I should be worried about going to dinner with you (particularly if your answer is "Sure, I'd kill for even just a dollar").
She feels she is.
Your best bet is college textbooks. This one is good: http://epp.etf.rs/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Fitzgerald_E...
Indeed, but even responsiveness to reporting depends on kind of policing, and the kind of victim. You get very different responses, that even not including the social bias for reporting certain crimes by specific people, and whether vigilantism is seen as the answer, or silence - with reporting seen as waste of time.
As someone who switches between doom emacs and intellij:

If you have to ask questions like, "What specs do you run and how large is your project?" it is slow.
second the recommendation for Element. At least you can rehost it on your own.
>> of which the issuing organization controls 85% of the supply.

There's this interesting comment chain from yesterday's thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26717253), where a commenter says the source is the coin's whitepaper, which states there will be 250 million tokens and they pre-sold 37.5 million. However, the creator (josh2600) says the whitepaper is out of date, but stops short of saying the 250/37.5 million token figure is incorrect.
title is currently: "Signal Adds Cryptocurrency Support"
> Stimulants were sometimes not recommended for anxious patients, since they might contribute to anxiety and sleeplessness for some kids.

Interestingly, Ritalin at low doses is being used at night to help ADD people sleep better. I think its because it keeps their minds from wandering too much when trying to fall asleep.
Stimulants are also used to reduce anxiety in ADD people, but as you say, they may also increase it...double edged sword...guess each person has learn how to use it uniquely.
We still have Smalltalk.
OK Frasier...
For sure, it's not an option for these existing systems.

But when building a new system, design it and plan for it to be retired when certain criteria are met (e.g. when it hits 100 reqs/sec, 3 years from first release, when LOC hits 100k).
Fun fact: the Pioneer space probes included a plaque with some information about Earth and humanity, for the benefit of any extraterrestrial being that might find it one day, but the drawings of a naked man and woman didn't include any detail in the woman's pubic area (imagine a Barbie doll) because this was considered too obscene, apparently even for an alien:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_plaque#Figures_of_a_ma...
I’m in your boat, where I take it for granted and use it to measure how tired my mind is (even if I’m not sleepy). Apparently not everyone has this positive of an adaptation to it.
I don’t think that’s true. Yes, anyone aware of or involved in the story knows DeepFuckingValue, but I often see people online—even people who worship him as their hero—surprised that he’s not some mysterious figure, but had been putting out YouTube videos for months. His videos still have shockingly low view counts considering how famous and pivotal a figure he’s become.
Does Bitcoin trading come under the purview of SEC?
One level up, I think!

Think of it like a pyramid: the clearinghouse sits at the top, the brokers are in the middle, and the rest of us dirty peasants sit at the bottom where we belong.

The clearinghouse covers 95% of trades on Wall Street. So the clearinghouse issued a decree: "we are no longer able to support opening positions for GME, AMC, and KOSS."

Since most brokers use this clearinghouse, that means almost all brokers were forced to prevent customers from buying GME.

Everyone: pikachu face

The brokers have no choice. https://youtu.be/4RS4JIEVyXM?t=96