skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was my thought too. The findings are written as "unit tests cause X" when really what is shown is "unit tests are associated with X".

Another explanation for the results could be common cause:

Maybe packages with more unit tests are also professionally developed, or written by people interested in software methodology, or are older; and those aspects are also associated with method length/decomposition patterns/etc.
If you are right you are blowing my mind right now... Is it true I could fork an MIT licensed project and make it GPL? I've tried very hard to understand licensing but perhaps I missed that.
This is an urban planning problem
There's one realisation I came to myself in my early twenties, which I think most people will when they're introduced to the time value of money, compound interest and savings over time. And you'll find a whole bunch of people talking about it in one form or another, e.g. buffett.

And it's quite silly, because the examples take things to the extreme, but there's also a lot of truth to it. It goes a little bit like this:

If you do a bit of toothpaste research, you'll find the active ingredients (i.e., the stuff that matters to your teeth) in a tube of $1 toothpaste and $6 toothpaste are pretty much similar. In fact, you can find toothpaste at $0.2 per oz and $2 per oz. Given you brush twice a day using 0.2 oz, that's an annual expenditure of $30 to $300, depending on the type you use. Let's be conservative and say you can save $200 if you buy cheap toothpaste in a little bit of bulk, instead of expensive toothpaste.

Average life expectancy is about 80 right now. If you're 20, that means you'll potentially save $200 for 60 years. That's 12 thousand dollars in toothpaste saved, simply by making a conscious decision at age 20 to spend 15 minutes looking up whether cheap toothpaste is effective, and which one to buy.

Related to this is the time value of money. i.e., if you look at the past 60 years of S&P500's return, include dividends (reinvested), and adjust for inflation, you'll find 6.5% returns. Let's be conservative and low-ball that at 4%, assuming taxes, other crap and potentially lower future returns. $1 invested today at 4% for 60 years would compound to 1.04^60 = $10.50. As that's inflation adjusted, it ought to mean your purchasing power has tenfolded.

If you combine the savings of toothpaste with long-term investments, you'll find your toothpaste purchasing behavior can easily be worth tens of thousands of dollars.

Now note, I chose toothpaste because there's no effort or quality-of-life choice to be made there. Buffett enjoys using coffee as an example as saving a $3 morning and evening cup is much more profound than saving 10 cents on toothpaste each day. But it does require you to skip coffee, or make it yourself. However trivial that may be to some, that requires respectively discipline and mental effort to others. But things like toothpaste should be a no-brainer.

It's up to anyone in their twenties to consider what actually matters to them, there's tons of such decisions to be made. The brand of toothpaste? Likely not. Brewing your own coffee? Probably not a big deal either. Skipping lunch with friends because it saves money? Probably not a great idea. But even there, being cognisant of the cost of such eating-out behaviour may spark you to invite a friend over for a self-made lunch. The point isn't to save as much money, the point is to allocate your money to where it's actually valuable. That's not toothpaste. It may be working less and spending more time on a hobby, with friends or family.
Black and white is a good exercise in general, eg also to check whether divers colourblind people will be ok. Or when you want to carve your logo into metal or wood etc.
I feel like someone somewhere is playing Hacker News bingo and “cryptocurrency” is one of the squares. It could almost be a free space.
Which means the proton is more complicated than the OP indicates.
VoIP is my Concord moment. The telco provider forced virtually all customers to do their phone calls through VoIP, instead of the ordinary old phone network. Every other week my router sends me an E-Mail about a call that failed, service unavailabilities and so on. There were even widespread outages that affected whole states.
In terms of the plain old phone lines, I cannot think of a single outage in the past 20 years. It even worked when power supply itself failed.
Microdosing is just under the threshold so my guess is that it actually does not have any effect at all and instead just a powerful placebo feeling.

That or that people are not microdosing at all so they are getting enough to start tripping lightly, experiencing some energy and euphoria.
There's some precedent for this. Kansas City, MO has a large network of man-made caves[1]. I remember back in the '90s at least one ISP (Tyrell?) had a data center there. A quick search shows that some companies still host there[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SubTropolis
[2] https://stckc.com/
That’s a load of ad-hominems and straw-man all in one post. Please take a break AFK
If they came with amazing techno/bio offerings would we look at them as an invasive species or accept their "blankets" and "firewater" as friendship gifts?

I hope we choose to view them as invasive species.
> can choose whether or not to follow in the path of liberal democracy or authoritarianism

Liberal Democracy can also be authoritarian. The words you're thinking of are libertarian and authoritarian. Liberty as in free, authority as in ruled.
I gave a talk about this recently[1], mentioning the 2nd Avenue subway. Another point of comparison is that here in the UK, the entire National Rail network was effectively planned and built in 22 years. Almost 2 centuries ago. When London's Crosrail 2 comes online next year -- a single rail line -- it will have taken 78 years from start to finish.

It's not just safety standards: it's increasing complexity at every level of the project. Project management is an O(n^2) problem, with "O" being every new technical expert, community stakeholder, or regulator involved in the process. Many of whom are there for truly excellent reasons, but nonetheless it means civilisation has gotten a couple orders of magnitude worse at executing large projects, in terms of both time and money.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-ygQC1oKQE
I don't get why he compares opiates and LSD as LSD would not replace the opiates here at all.
Asset storage integrations are supported, but it’s very early. That’s one area where we expect to strengthen after 1.0 drops in December.

That said, you don’t need a direct integration to work with a service - you could upload files to a service and enter the url into the cms as a stopgap.
Not necessarily first mover, but early mover... Just try to compete against Facebook now.
What definition of “engaging” are you using that disclaims entire classes of communications technology?
That’s basically the university system right here (where did the leaders of these tech companies come from?)

Send one off to seminary and they speak the Bible. Send one off to American business schools and they speak “sound economics”

What dominates the news at night? Economy and stock market

Not “we built how every many hospitals and schools we needed”.

Free speech is gone. We only discuss certain ideas most of the time.

TV propaganda helped soften the public up for internet propaganda

That sounds dramatic but since I cut out TV (including Netflix) and social media, and only use the internet for my job as a coder or learning new math kind of tasks, thoughts in my head are very different.

I’ve cut out a lot of people, but I am way way happier
> no server?

I was excited but you use github and where will that local http-server be deployed?
The rest of that arkhaven.org site makes me think that highlighting the cave listing is a bit of lede-burying.
But doping them up might be the only answer to the pain. LSD is not a day to day drug than can help with pain or feeling ill from chemo.
Plenty of bootstrapped companies != all the software and apps we have today
"i" works also in stand-alone info. I was hoping pinfo can do this too, but I can't see such functionality. :(
I'm sure those tea studies have been done, any industry would love to show their product is healthy.
'I applaud the sentiment, but do small farm cows, loved like they are part of the family actually do less damage to the environment? Is factory farming doing something that makes factory cows produce more methane?'

Why does it matter? If both methods do equal damage to the environment and one doesnt torture animals, I still see the one that doesnt torture animals as superior.
Pass. It uses plain old gpg. Has git syncing and browser extensions (if you are into that kinda thing).

https://www.passwordstore.org
Astro Programming Language 0.2
After trying it our from a mention on here, feels almost like heroku but for static sites. Maybe a bit simpler problem domain, but same feeling afterwards where having to go back to the old way just feel archaic.

(Compared to say, old school shared hosting plan or a static site on AWS where I need to mess with 3 separate services + config if I want to make any changes after running the wizard.)

/unpaid schill
Perhaps Inkscape?
This is good advice for someone with financial security and a good salary. Which is sadly a fairly small % of people in their 20s. I'd add two higher priorities for people who don't have financial security:

1. Take stock of your finances. Track all your expenses and income for a month or two. If you find your debt is growing make changes to bring your costs down.

2. Pay off high interest debts like credit cards. Once this is complete, build up a rainy day fund of at least 3 months of expenses in a savings account. Consider this money hands-off except in emergencies.

After all this is implemented the person's finances are "stable" and they have a budget, and I think your advice is solid (but should be modified depending on salary). I'd also blend in some safer investments with the s&p 500 - perhaps using a robo advisor to manage the risk for you.
> Turing machines are not good enough for this, [...]

Usually we only bring up Turing machines for decidability, ie when the only thing that matters is whether it takes finite or infinite amounts of time.

(Yes, I know, you can also calculate exact runtimes with Turing machines, but nobody really cares, I think?)

I guess you mean to say classical computer or so?

> [...] and no number of Intel CPUs will let us overcome that barrier.

Or at least that's everybody's best guess. On similar footing to the empirical evidence for P != NP. It's still theoretically possible that BQP = BPP, if memory serves right. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BQP vs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BPP_(complexity))
When I was younger I enjoyed reading about finance and investing. The investment strategy I settled on was the three fund portfolio from:

https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Three-fund_portfolio

and I haven't seen any reason to change this in ~10 years.

I'd recommend poking around that site to learn about the philosophy of index investing. (You might still want to actively invest after reading that, but you should probably first understand some of the reasons not to.)
Spamming the spammer
There are doses between microdose and tripping balls. The patients can begin at a small dosage, and slowly ramp up as they become more familiar with the drug.
The dslreports forums have been studying this for a year or so, and should have those details available.

From a practical perspective, if your modem is on the list, your apps and browsers will load pages slowly, with weird delays all over the place (due to DNS being Most Impacted by the Puma problems). Replace ASAP.
I had the same problem, try the Font Rendering Enhancer extension for Chrome.
"Even stranger that you didn't try to explain that difference, which leaves the rest of us wondering what you are actually trying to allude to."

I've found that many people now seem to prefer 'ill just be snarky to my fellow man with zero content whatsoever' as their primary means of communication unfortunately. :(
A lot of work has been put into it. The owners facebook page shows 18 months of he and his family rebuilding stairs, walkways, improving the exterior, re-doing lights, etc.
GitHub is not managed by you and by hosting a static site on GH Pages, you really have no server. The CMS that the auhor refers to is a frontend client-based library that you include in your static site code and communicates directly with GitHub to manage your content. It's a UI for GitHub.
But the government is what legitimizes their power. By extension the government protects their ability to curtail speech

So yeah you can make that claim based upon the current legal thinking and protected by university economics courses and the law...

But there are convincing arguments out there that government protection of corps undermines speech and thus should be seen as a violation of the first amendment

Except we took the utilitarian sacrifice path for the purposes of capitalism (again the government protecting one sort of economy over another, guiding speech)

Yeah you’re so smart right. Cause you see the idea we all do. It’s not the only one

The biggest idea humanity has discovered is that human society need not look like the status quo

It doesn’t have to look like the Bible or capitalism
Depth in games – an in-depth look
Why would you advise to sell in the case of a crash? Japan is the only example that comes to mind of a long (decade+) sustained market decline. Are you really going to bet that you're Japan and not one of many other market downturns which recover in a relatively short (<2 years) time?
I think the story was that the first experiment was borked but done by someone famous, so the new experimenters didn't want to disagree too much.
Wait until Pakistan figures out how to ban Tor, like China does.
Sometimes the traders trading on headlines are smart and are counting on less smart people to act on the headline a bit later. By the way I don't think that techcrunch article will effect anything much. It's a bit dumb - a bankrupt Tesla wouldn't leave functional assets in the same way that the channel tunnel did for example.
Oh yeah. I think I have continued to let her act this way because being with her, being married, our family, has all been such a huge part of my identity...but that's not a bad thing to me. I guess then it must be my responsibility if I actually care about her to leave her, so she can overcome her own stuff. Which is where I'm currently at...it just fucking sucks.
I'm not sure why this is necessary.

Wikipedia has very strong user privacy policies.
many packages are replaced, for example gnu netcat has been replaced by ncat in RHEL 7
The rejoinder to that argument is "two wrongs don't make a right" or generally that you can't justify allowing some bad thing because some other similar bad thing is allowed. It's a form of whataboutism.

Sure, it may make no sense that alcohol and tobacco are legal but weed and mushrooms aren't. They're all natural substances, they are all mood altering, they are all capable of being enjoyed in moderation and also can cause harm if used in excess.

But though alcohol and tobacco are legal, for whatever good or not good reasons, that isn't a logical argument for making more intoxicants legal.
I can usually drink coffee within an hour or two of bed. I don't normally do that but I can. On the weekends I drink 2 to 3 cups in the early morning around 5AM. Then around 2 pm I usually drink 1 to 2 more cups.

At 70 something my dad watched a TV show on ADD and said to my stepmom, I think I have ADD. He want to the doctor and told him the same. The doctor said, we don't test for ADD, instead we have assessment questions. He asked my dad, first question "How many cups of coffee do you normally drink?" Dad said 15 to 18 a day. Doctor said we are done. You have ADD.

He was on ritalin the rest of his life. I don't agree with having him on ritalin but that was not my choice. He died of old age at 83. Until a year before his death he had been very healthy. NEver got colds, the flu or anything like that. Had a little spring hay fever. That was all.
it's not "based on" Node in any way.

> Here’s a quick way to run a server:

you could just as easily run `python -m SimpleHTTPServer 80` and skip installing anything.
One thing I still try to understand is the anger flared when a game/movie sucks. I think the only thing anyone should do when a game sucks is not buy it, and not watch it anymore. But for some reason some people make it their mission to make it a vendetta against the developer.
I believe you came to a result to quickly by the way you measure the code bases chosen. Lot's of things here that you rund over very quickly without showing anything to back up you right/wrong results.

And sure, tests is of course having an impact on design. As it should have. There is consensus around, at least for the oop paradigm, that this is the case.

I also belive you try to make a once size fit all for measuring tests and that is simply not fair in terms of how differently these codebases are designed and implemented.
Agreed, they seem to be ok for now

I don't know teslas model 3 unit production costs, but if you look at cost curves for other car companies as they scale up manufacturing, and take into account all the fixed costs and manual processes currently used in production of a small number of model 3s, the unit cost is probably massively high. Historically you can reduce those costs by 80%+ as you scale, so it is possible tesla can produce profitably.

On the other hand, tesla set the price for its car before it started making it. So it's entirely possible that they were underestimating the cost / complexity of the manufacturing process and that they simply can't support their cost base with that price. Again, this is a hypothetical, but real concern

More likely is they get there, but takes longer / more money than expected. And in a competitive world, that can be catastrophic

We don't know which of these hypothetical scenarios will play out, so we must assess the likelihood that each happens and value the company that way. Current valuation suggests probabikty of success is very very high and value of success is very large; id argue that both those numbers should be lower
Net Neutality Repeal Pushes AdBlocking from Device to the Network
Vanadium redox battery
Apple files a patent for a foldable iPhone – “Opens and closes like a book”
I use https://inkscape.org/en/ on Linux. Works well enough for my needs.
Its actually a "client" CMS cause it runs client side. Now say that you keep your content on GitHub and your site is hosted on GH Pages. You can include this CMS as a library on your site, serve it from GH Pages like the rest of your site and have it communicate with GH to manage your content.
Elaborate on the "low in readability and overall UX". It loaded fast, and didn't use a cpu intensive client side animation that doesn't add to readability. It's not a paragon of design, but it was refreshing to have a single page of text that didn't download a few mbs in libraries and css, have constant tracking requests, or have animations or visualization that didn't add to my understanding of the content.
I thought this would be the usual hair-rending about Amazon but really this is a disturbing piece about the view of corporations, need for jobs, and the disturbing approach local government thinks of such things. Worth a read.
This is the best method.
As a technology gathers hype around it, it is normal to see people try to make a quick buck out of it through books or only courses.

I'd recommend interested developers to go read Phoenix' own website and form their own opinion.
I'm not sure why you're getting down voted. Your point about finance professionals being sales people looking to fleece their customers is spot on.

Maybe because you're suggesting that people"invest" in the crypto bubble but the overall advice ("take time to learn about your investments") is sound. Plenty of young people on HN understand the underlying mechanisms of crypto-tokens.
I would say it's a circle of causality with no beginning or end.
/r/personalfinance's Prime Directive:

https://i.imgur.com/lSoUQr2.png
Lattice QCD does not rely on perturbation theory, and so it doesn't suffer from a combinatorially explosion in the way you think. However, we do attempt to perform many-millions-dimensional (scaling with the spacetime volume grid size) integrals stochastichally.
Why Casablanca is the ultimate film about refugees
If you get average gains/losses with below average costs your performance would be above average.
Foxconn and the horrors of labor there

Would you prefer that they starve to death because they have no work? I assure you, that's worse than working at Foxconn.
pp_proc = self.method("pretty_print_me").to_proc

Exactly :(
Amazing! With SVG being supported on all browsers you should care about today, it obsoletes icon fonts, which require the entire icon set to be downloaded.

Anyone know of a FontAwesome-like project, ideally with a CDN, that serves SVG icons like Font Awesome has so including them in a website is easy and compact?
What is the advantage of wasm over Java and Flash? I don't really see technical advantages. There is only the social/legal aspect: wasm is not controlled by a single corporation.
Everything I've listed and said is factual. It is you who are in fact biased not me.
Achieve perfect health. Grow younger and more capable if the medical technology gives us those benefits.
I have absolutely no intention to fix healthcare.
As much as I dislike Facebook. We have to stop to tell them they are responsible for anything. It's fully our fault whatever one can say is Facebooks. Everything else is just censorship and just as bad. There is no such thing as responsible censorship. One side will always get pissed and who are we or Facebook to decide what's right.
To be fair, AirPods + iPhone are using more than standard Bluetooth - Apple has their magic sauce on top to make things work super smoothly especially for the initial pairing.
Good one.

At the bottom of page 3 it says that on UNIX V7 they added an unbuffered (-u) option to cat and then removed it on V8. Does anybody know why they removed it?

I checked out the man for the GNU version and it says

-u (ignored)
Perhaps I did not word my comment clearly - I was trying to emphasize that the existing body of law, going back for many years, is all considered to be "net neutrality". That is the way it has been discussed by journalists, lawmakers, and pundits for years (It is true that some agitators have tried to make the definition so broad as to include both sides of the argument, presumably to confuse voters). Courts had difficulty enforcing laws in some jurisdictions, and the title II classification two years ago enabled these arguments to be put to rest (thus making "net neutrality" a legally unambiguous interpretation of existing law). Current efforts by the FCC, under the current administration, are to remove that classification and make it once again impossible to enforce existing neutrality law as it has been understood by lawmakers and which "long predates anyone dreaming of ISP's as title II".
LSD is the right prescription for life.
That's what my current goal is, granted I haven't spoken to a lawyer yet which I will now. I truly believe she will never go through a court or even try to get a divorce. She doesn't "believe" in legal matters.

Thanks for the advice. Going to seek those options.
The date is not 1905 but 1915. And I think 1915 is only the beginning of the general relativity. Also Hilbert was one day late on Einstein's publication.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hilbert#Physics
rhcloud did not shut down, it was superseded by OpenShift.io.