jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure why people are having a hard time with this one. But let's try it this way - switch the positions of the 17 year old white kid and the 15 year old black kid. Do you believe the outcomes would be the same? Do you think the black kid would get bailed after killing two people and then have (in addition to support among various gun rights groups) numerous people on HN hand-wringing and explaining that technically killing someone is actually not a crime in every circumstance? No, we'd see pics of the black kid presented as menacing, everyone would talk about him as a "young man" instead of "a little boy", any and all indiscretions he'd committed would be dug out and published everywhere and ultimately used against him.

Of course we're dealing with hypotheticals so people will play dumb and either pretend I'm being absurd or just say they'd treat both the same because that's the easy way out. But I think deep down we all know the truth.
If tabbed indetation not being supported by the stage1 compiler is enough of a reason to not use a language it's probably best for zig to avoid those that would make this type of feedback and vice versa until stage2 and the language are stable (both support tab indentation, they just aren't finished).

I'm solidly in the tabs camp myself I just understand bikeshedding about this class of issue isn't what zig wants to/should be worrying about at the moment while core components are still being shifted around and written. In the meantime "zig fmt" runs as part of my build and life moves on.
You're right. Early adopters bought their way out of taxation, house appreciation made them wealthy. It's not that you start out wealthy, you get wealthy in the process and once you are wealthy you don't get taxed more. That's the effect he was describing.
The meaning is pretty straightforward to interpret.

Vampires suck blood.
I ran across an extreme example of this recently trying to track down an old acquaintance: the website mylife dot com. There was a street address of the person but if I wanted their email address it was like 10 minutes of progress bars before finally being asked for money. I didn't wait and didn't pay, but was mesmerized and intrigued by how much UI/UX investment had been made and how profitable the endeavor must be to merit such efforts. Also made me very sad knowing how many people must have been scammed out of money. Or maybe the paid reports serve some valuable purpose. I think the former.
I don't think that's an option anymore, the last time I tried to create an account it required a phone number that it could verify. It didn't even allow me to use an office phone number, only a real mobile number.
I'd say simplicity, too. I'm a long-time cyclist and a 4 year Peloton owner. I work in tech (obviously) but I frankly have only the vaguest idea of what combination of computers and displays and sensors and adapters I'd need to use to Zwift. And the slack channels I swim in seem to be full of folks always fiddling with what kinds of sensors to use and how to get them to reliably communicate.

You can just swipe a credit card (or, probably, ApplePay 1 button purchase) and have it show up at your house and work.
Sorry, we made a mistake by putting that on there. We actually do not have an active intern program at this time. We are working on one for the future so please check back.
> Why can't HTML some kind of templating system, or even simple includes?

XHTML does, it's XSLT.

For example:

<?xml version='1.0' encoding='ASCII'?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="stylesheet.xsl"?>
<root>
<title>Page Title</title>
<block name="main">
<article xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<p>Hello world</p>
</article>
</block>
</root>

With this in stylesheet.xsl:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ASCII"?>
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0"
xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">

<xsl:template match="/root">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<title><xsl:value-of select="title" /></title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>My Fancy Blog</h1>

<xsl:copy-of select="block[@name='main']/xhtml:article" />
</body>
</html>

</xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>

And it's supported by all major browsers. Probably even IE6.
These kinds of displays are increasingly becoming web managed. I don't think samsung actually even makes these kinds if displays that aren't web managed anymore.
How is this a scam? Kraken makes money on trading fees. How is it in their interest to shut down when volume is high?
You're assuming their not trading themselves.

And before you mention it: yes, that'd likely be illegal under US law, but still, it's a scenario.
Authorized individuals have classified documents on Capitol hill computers, there have been many options available to support breaching a workstation given physical access for years.

In this event you don't even know if such authorized persons had time to lock their computers.
The article says "our NCA model contains 16 channels. The first three are visible RGB channels and the rest we treat as latent channels which are visible to adjacent cells during update steps, but excluded from loss functions."
As a temporary workaround, you can modify your /etc/hosts file to access Notion.

On Mac/Linux:
1. sudo nano /etc/hosts
2. Add these 2 lines:

104.18.23.110 notion.so
104.18.23.110 www.notion.so

Don't forget to take these out once the issue is resolved.
Except that if you’re using Safari, you’re already putting some trust in Apple to protect your privacy. Reducing the number of parties to your data is certainly a privacy win.
Weirdly enough, PGO equalizes and increases the runtime, where both methods take approximately 330 us. (I simply applied PGO to the full benchmark harness, no idea if this is proper). Them being equal sounds more reasonable, but the increase in runtime doesn't feel right.

Micro benchmarking remains a fickle beast :)
(Seriously) I don't want to be logged out.
My first thought was that companies that are selling complementary services (and that's really the difference between Debian and Ubuntu here) are obviously going to have mutually beneficial affiliate agreements. The vast majority of us are probably working at companies that do that. Someone mentioned Oracle licensing enforcement and yeah, I wouldn't feel like a victim if I used bootleg copies of Oracle and the bootleg copy told them without me expecting it. I think in this case it should be clearer and opt out, but honestly - who among us is the least bit surprised that Canonical at least gets some referral here?

But where they specifically went wrong? Well one of them was absolutely the way the "point of contact" reached out. If my professional email was shared with you as part of a professional agreement, adding it to a mailing list to sell me on the paid version of what I used for free makes sense. Sending some of those specific details to my personal account, which by the way you aren't sure is actually me, is way over the line. The salesperson personally screwed up big time there for sure.

The other thing is the granularity of the data, and that's also over the line. I read that agreement and think sure - they'll know our company has used their company. But specific actions taken by specific developers? There are users that avoid certain providers like the plague because in some way they're competitive, and even if they trust them not to directly compromise security measures, interfere and steal data - they still don't want a competitive company having insight into their costs, development, traffic, etc. This kills the trust you may have in Microsoft from that standpoint.
This title needs editing...Compared to 36% what? 36% low performers, medium performers?
Wordpress is probably the elephant in the room.
So, your setup is composed of as follows:

Middleman: The template files.

Siteleaf: The CMS for the end users to play with

Prismic: The database.

Heroku: The deployment esp. the scheduler part.

Amazon S3: The hosting.

Did I get it right?
This is the natural evolution of the space. The fundamental laws havent changed, it's either everything bundled together for a flat price or a-la-carte where you'll need to get all the services you want and put them together yourself.

A-la-carte is what lots of people have been complaining about and now it's here, I don't really see what the problem is.

If people are expecting to have all the available content of cable which used to cost > $100 but only pay a single streaming service $10 that's just not going to happen. Those are unrealistic expectations.
This would have to be pretty massive in scale, and the people standing around doing this all day are probably not well qualified or paid. If this was happening there would be people talking about it.
If you're outlook is a $10M or even $100M valuation, VCs and even angels would not interested.
I don't think any shell commands are particularly "friendly." Most are intentionally terse (in fact I find verbose, "friendly" command options to be annoying), and you learn them by repeated use, or for those that you use only occasinally, by consulting the man pages.
> this original was a toy/PoC and this new paper is much better

This one hundred percent, the original has very few optimizations over a completely naive implementation. It uses MPI and huge pages, that's essentially it.
For Western European devs: do try the "USA International (AltGr dead keys)" layout.

It's great for programming and quite good for all the Western European languages (maybe not so much for Eastern European languages that are more creative with diacritics).

I wish I'd known about it before spending a lot of time creating my own custom layout for Linux and Windows, although since I went through the trouble that's what I still use.
I'm saddened to see such economically illiterate garbage on HN.

We're living in a globalized world, and everyone is better for it.
> Turning back to nineties

And 80s (consider Britton-Lee).

And the opposite too: "mainframes are too complicated; we'll write an OS that does all IO in the kernel (e.g. Unix) and run it on minis that don't have channel controllers". Come the 2000s and every disk drive and even keyboard has a processor it it.

And edge-vs-core computing in the network...

The best part is hardly anyone reads the literature much less history, so if you've lived through a couple of cycles you can see the pendulum starting to swing back and, to mix metaphors, "skate to where the puck will be"
I just did an exercise like this as I'm following the Caffeinated 6.828 operating systems course from MIT for fun: https://sipb.mit.edu/iap/6.828/lab/shell/

That assignment was adding some features (command execution, pipes, redirection) onto an read-parse-loop "shell" program.
...clothing stipend (presumably to keep up with the lifestyles of what would have been my wealthier classmates)...

It might just be a way of saying "pocket money", but if someone objected, this could be justified by Boston's climate. Poor students from warmer places are unlikely to own a sufficient range of coats and hats.
> This is a huge problem that, in retrospect, was rampant where I came from. A pretty typical middle-class suburban high school, but one which rarely to essentially never sent any graduates to Ivy League schools. Why? Because it wasn't part of the community's culture.

Hmm, I'm skeptical that it was a cultural issue. I went to a suburban high school and the issue wasn't that we didn't somehow know about the top schools, it's that you had virtually zero chance of getting in.

My best friends were the top couple students from my year and the year before me and I watched them mortified as the pattern played out -- they each applied to several top tier universities and were deflated when the stream of rejections came in (though one got into Notre Dame). Just being a valedictorian, active, national merit scholar wasn't enough. Most ended up going to their "safety" schools -- either University of Texas or Texas A&M.

My takeaway from that was that if you were white, middle class and middle-American suburban, that there was almost nothing you could do distinguish yourself enough to get into the country's top schools. As such, I think this announcement is more meaningful for folks from genuinely poor backgrounds than for those from relative suburban privilege.
Also state have effectively kept their funding the same or reduced it leading to even more tuition increase costs being shouldered by the students.

As it is today, the easiest way for universities to increase funding is through tuition increase and they've been using that method more in recent decades.
I would imagine that they would have spoken up about it in that case.
I don't think they would be too concerned about an internet blockade, it would work to their advantage EVEN if it would hurt the economy and make a lot of the people's lives harder. That they could blame the "imperialist westerners" for this means that they can easily deflect any dissent outwards (as often happens in hard times...e.g. see the most recent anti-Japanese protests).

Let's just please not go there.
The F-35 broke the most important of Kelly Johnson's rules.

15. Never do business with the (damned) Navy!
See the other comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26254381

It's obvious realpolitik, the actual hard decisions that have to be made in politics.
I trust in our ability to cope and adapt.

Civilisations have collapsed before, and will collapse again.

We've been around as an identifiable species for 100,000 years, that's a couple of Ice Ages and at least one point where we were down to a few hundred individuals.

Trying to control every eventuality and predict everything will be as destructive as the disasters the article talks about. Instead of shoring up control mechanisms, we could/should be shoring up our ability to adapt. Spread knowledge widely, increase education and teach people more (and better), take our kids out of the cities and into some wilderness at least once in their lives. Make our science less prone to bad incentives and less reliant on a small number of publishers. Make our internet infrastructure free from bad incentives, or corporate control. Have a plan for the collapse of civilisation, instead of hoping it won't happen or futilely trying to prevent it.
Azure has amazing free benefits for startup. I formerly went through their Bizspark program which gave me a huge credit that let me have multiple VMs, relational database servers, etc for free FOR THREE YEARS.

I'm pretty tied to AWS at this point because that's who my employer uses but Azure was really great and their startup benefits were very generous.

https://startups.microsoft.com/en-us/
How are you sure someone isn't `going to send fighters over to Bomb the us mainland`?

I'm pretty sure no one is going to do that and yes we way overspend on the MIC but really sending militaries over to other countries was the status quo for almost as long as countries have existed.

There is no real reason to expect that will not happen again just because we are going on 80 years since anyone made a serious effort to do it. You could also argue that it has been 80 years because it was made so expensive to wage war that money/resources is no longer a reason to do it. There just isn't an ROI.
I have a similar mindset. I don't know anyone who thinks Amazon has the best prices, I'm happy to pay a little extra for the convenience and quality of service.

Case in point, I bought a new router from Amazon last week. When I got it I realised I'd made a mistake (I'd chosen one without an ADSL modem). I fill in a simple online form to get the return label, return it via Collect+ (it's a service in the UK for collecting parcels from local stores) and Amazon process my refund whilst the item was in transit (before the item got back to their warehouses). This is typical of their customer service, it's really second to none (in my experience).
The website says no, but after downloading the whole dataset and doing a quick search using "grep -rnw" I got my current phone number in addition to that of my grandfather's (also on FB), so even if the site says you're not facebooked, please check the raw data available on pastebin archive (https://archive.is/MZqak)
Yes. But the vast majority of American Jews are "white".

There's no consensus over whether Jewishness is an ethnicity or a religion either.

These are all reasons to stop asking these kinds of questions of people.
I'm not sure this solves any problem users have. Due to the nature of Signal requiring the phone number of the counter part to be in the phone book this feature will mostly be usable with friends or people you know directly. A feature which some users might want is to easily send money to a friend. These transfers will therefor be inherently be based on the countries currency. I'm not sure people will accept a cryptocurrency which value fluctuates in relation to the normal currency.

For other uses cases they can use a cryptocurrency directly (even MobileCoin) from another app.
I can understand that cryptocurrencies are very interesting from a technical and cryptographic point of view. But in their current state most of them a more for speculation and doing state of the art computer science.

Therefore I think this totally useless in the signal app.
Is a lot of that perception coming from how the media reports it?
Man, I would fail those screen time monitors so badly.

I still work out some things on paper—I think well that way. Other times I have to get up and walk around to work something out in my head. I'd look like a constant slacker.
It would be hilarious if it was Viacom’s unexpected new greed that sparked the ensuing “bank run” by the bankers, ha
> running on fumes

I think management people are likely running on fumes … it's like the inverse of what introverts feel when they have to be in-office 5 days a week I suspect.

I'd add that the second take is also kind of outmoded, in that it assumes that mentorship, friendship, business opportunities must flow through your company. I've actually found more of this during the pandemic, and apart from my company …

True, serendipity (e.g. water cooler conversation) is harder in remote environments, but not unsolvable …
The "fraction" of the reward that the investor/owner/manager receives compared to the person doing the actual work has become outrageously high though. And the destruction of natural resources has gotten ever cheaper/less penalised and its effects foisted on the world's poor with no recompense.
rclone endpoint!!!
Yeah sorry, I didnt wanted to share any link, a better keyword match would be 'powerball gyroscope', to be more specific myn is https://powerballs.com but there might be variations
> It breaks down when you are using something like Excel with complex macros/calculations.

As in compatibility with MS Office breaks or as in it can't be done in libreoffice?

For example, if I understand it correctly libreoffice supports javascript, python, beanshell and libreoffice basic for scripting and additionally offers non-complete support for VBA.

Does MS Office "break" when you try to import "complex macros/calculations" done in python?
Then we might have found a way to solve most of humanity's problems!
The issue is the payment part, not the meeting in person part.
This reminded me to buy his book.

There is something very relaxing about reading 75% nonsense, 25% satire posts.
Companies don't stop operations because they're too successful. It might be that demand for launch services won't rise with falling prices the way that SpaceX expects. That might mean they won't recoup the costs of developing the Starship and they go bankrupt. But space launch is still a $100s of billions a year industry and whoever is running SpaceX will still be making that, even if it's Elon's creditors after a bankruptcy.
Science shouldn't be politicized like that. It bothers me how no one has an issue accepting the fact that different ethnic groups have different average heights, blood types, propensity for diseases, etc. But if someone dares suggest that not every group in the world has exactly equal average IQ scores, their career is over.(https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/01/science/watson-dna-geneti...).
It's not about picking a master race. It's about objectively observing the world as it is, not how you might want it to be.
Here is one, outside Android, Kotlin is other guest language that will fail to take Java's place on the Java Virtual Machine.
I'd be much more concerned about Apple and all phone manufacturers.

It's much harder to go about life without a smart phone than to go without a Facebook account. If you don't register for Facebook and block websites from loading JS snippets from Facebook with e.g. a simple HTTP proxy or domain-based filter, you can more or less block Facebook from getting and selling any info about you.

With iOS or Google's version of Android it's damn near impossible to not hand out all your data.

EDIT: Thanks for the downvotes, I guess criticism of Apple isn't welcome here as usual. But I stand by my right to be suspicious of what they do behind a walled garden OS.
Something like this -> https://www.theinformation.com/articles/facebook-plans-smart...

Facebook plans a smartwatch with deep ties to Facebook to compete with the iPhone. Talk about a hard nope for me.
If I put a Docker container in it will it scale seamlessly?
Which is odd, because you already own the thing that Facebook is trying to sell to someone else.
“I have to use the lowest-common-denominator thing everywhere because I have to use it somewhere“ is an argument that never made sense to me.
I usually just say "please hang on, while I get my credit card", and then just leave the phone off the hook...
It's not path-relative: I can't copy an env from one dir to another. It's an external tool that you need to enable separately from your execution, when really it should've been part of Python's base binary (resolving libs from the CWD to user libpath to system libpath), to name just a couple issues.
Yes, you are right, a root cert shouldn't be sent by server. My script doesn't append it to output, because (I hope) no intermediate certificate has AIA extension pointing to the root cert. If you find a counterexample, please file an issue, I will add a check.
It's a stretch, but some have linked those two with the Franco-Prussian War as well.

Bismarck predicted:

"Jena came twenty years after the death of Frederick the Great; the crash will come twenty years after my departure if things go on like this"

"One day the great European War will come out of some damned foolish thing in the Balkans".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_von_Bismarck#Forced_to_res...
Yeah, it is. On the other hand, visitors who really need what he's saying will wade through it.
The ports give you the option to configure the build, where as pkg uses preset options, correct?
> with probable cause

It appears to be a lower standard; reasonable suspicion, perhaps.
// Structural impediments keep people poor. Not internal monologues.

Penniless immigrants come to the US and within one (at most 2) generations become the 1% exactly because they DON'T think the way you do.

Mindset is everything.