skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found a 5 by picking two Random article pages:

Xyloplax turnerae to Pagolo Arsago -- https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Xyloplax%20tur...

I love all the little touches, like the fun facts (2.51% of Wikipedia articles don't have incoming links) and UI touches ("wipes brow, I really had to work hard for this one").
Porsche introduces blockchain to cars
Broadly, maybe? [0] It's hard, if not meaningless, to attempt to extrapolate hard conclusions from general trends. Individual variance within a population almost always exceeds that population's statistically visible tendencies. As many of the other top-level threads on this article indicate, there's plenty of anecdata to that effect, though.

I wonder how much this research will be picked up and spun into "See? Women are ___" by people who are reading only far enough to have their biases confirmed.

[0] Ugh. Not intentional, sorry.

EDIT: footnote
Microsoft has the best gools.
pipenv --three shell
pipenv install pkg_1 pkg_ pkg_3 etc.

Seems pretty easy to me.

Plus, no one should be using Python 2 for any new project now, so that's not even a decision to bother with anymore.
lol, is this a fire sale to a random chinese company?
But all of that is discussed at length in the book we're talking about. To pick out the word "selfish" and say that that's the gene model displays to me that you haven't read the book.

It's difficult to defend a book's premise from someone who hasn't read it and just wants to debate the meaning of the title.
There ARE physical differences in races though. It's not so major that you should treat people as more or less than you, but there's nothing wrong with pointing out that there's different types of people around the world. For example when studying disease you can see statistically certain diseases are more common for certain races or sexes.

The article even mentions we still have "bending at the hip" in our culture as well especially in sports, yoga, and gardening. But we could benefit more than that.

And posture is cultural in that it varies somewhat depending on where you are. A military bootcamp would have a culture that promotes a certain posture. Even between a English tea room and a Japanese tea room there's different rules about posture. Then you can also even consider the fashions in an area. For example people who wear heels a lot (even a small heel) vs someone who is constantly wearing flip flops will have a very different squat. People who wear heels a lot will have a harder time doing a squat while keeping their heels down due to a shortening of the muscle on the back of their leg.
I keep on thinking about ditching my iPhone for a Mini with cellular capability. I never make phone calls any more; mostly it gets used for Mastodon, IM, email, and running the Kindle app. Maybe I'll try that when the next upgrade happens. If it does; MacRumors says the main rumor is of it being discontinued soon...
This is great for Go and I'm happy for them. I feel like in my career many people are extremely intimidated at the prospect of using Go for more than a pet project. The best answer I can manage to get to the question of "why?" is that it feels unfamiliar to them. I think this is an unfortunate hurdle.

Hopefully that is just how things are in my little bubble (as this survey would indicate). I think Go is really cool and I will continue to lobby to implement some mission-critical systems with it.
Thanks! I'll take a look
I do use git too. But it's nice to be able to jump between multiple computers without needing to push an incomplete commit to remote (when I get tired from sitting in front of desktop I switch to laptop to code in bed).

Also dropbox's 30 day version history did save me a couple times when I accidentally deleted something before committing. And not having to worry about losing the day's work even if your computer fails is good for peace of mind.

That said this hits a lot of edge cases with dropbox syncing since it's not built for this kind of workflow. Every time you do npm install it will cause thousands of files to sync. I have had the .git folder get corrupted when I start using it before it has fully synced. Or git would handle syncing internal symlinks/permissions/casing differently and I would need to rely on git to restore.
Hmm, maybe I should buy a couple spare 7 or 8.

I’m not buying a phone without touchid.
Exactly. You make a very good point. Passing PARAMETERS to a string based query or command should be done by reference whenever possible. The CALLER shouldn't be responsible for the escaping and interpolation. That is for the DRIVER or API or whatever.

That just further proves my point. When you call SQL commands from PHP you should use PDO and parametrized queries always. Values should always be passed by reference.

Same goes when you are outputting some HTML. You should have a hash of

{
attributeName: value
}

and it should be up to the HTML RENDERER - and not you - to escape the values every time.

You've made another great point, which layers on top of my point, which is:

1) Use each language Y as it was intended

2) Escape everything automatically by passing values by reference to an API layer in language X

So to sum up:

Use HTML for structure, CSS for appearance, and JS for all dynamic behaviors. Keep your files separate! Do not allow embedding arbitrary CSS and JS in your HTML and so on.

For MySQL use a MySQL driver API and pass values to it

For HTML use an HTML renderer API and pass values to it

For Javascript-accessible data embedded in HTML use a JSON function (easy) and pass values to it.

For JSONP (old school) use JSON wrapped with some callback. Better: load actual JSON using XHR and CORS. Best: use iframes and postMessage to execute arbitrary methods in the other domain via an authorized session.

And so on.
It may (or may not) be less, but if scientists just discard the tests which don't pass both, then passing both becomes the new prior, and we go back to the same situation.
Cyberspace and Power
Considering the technology Apple uses for spanning cloud providers, this seems unlikely. I would imagine they would proxy all of this data and you wouldn't see direct accessing of Google Cloud.
Love seeing more about this. It's a great design pattern for many systems.

We used this approach back at Heroku to power Heroku Postgres and follow the same to power our database as a service at Citus as well (https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2016/08/12/state-machines-to-...). The approach has scaled extremely well due to us following a few key principles (most importantly that we don't change the state of a running database, rather we failover to some new one with the new state).
It also refers to time complexity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_complexity#Constant_time this predates the crypto jargon.
I think you're making too many assumptions about the inner workings of "the brain".

If we look at actual brains - including Einstein's - are they not bursty? Don't people have periods of greater intellectual output with lulls in between? Seems to match pretty well.
I noticed that pages about countries are good hubs for this kind of connection. The page cites someone, their page has a link to his country of origin and these country pages are really extensive and have links to a variety of topics.

Edit: I finally managed to find a 5 degree route! https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Taquaral&targe...
Do you know what I really want from an iPhone? A more stable iOS. They've got a lot of bugs creeping in that seem like regressions. Little cracks appearing around the corners. Stuff that shouldn't really be bugs as they should have tests in place for this. I don't want fancy talking animated emoji. Or balloons flying around when I send an iMessage. I just want something solid.

One of the most annoying issues I have is with basic SMS from a non-iPhone user. The notification doesn't give me the sender's name, it just gives me their number, even though it's in my Contacts and I've just sent them an SMS. Not everyone I send messages to lives in an iMessage bubble or has WhatsApp or whatever. I've raised this as bug with Apple and they've flagged it as a duplicate. Many iOS updates later it somtimes it says [Maybe: <Person's Name>] as the notification. Why maybe? It never use to say that.
Took some tinkering to hit five degrees, from 'Hemisphere Dancer' (Jimmy Buffet's old seaplane) to the VC (Vapnik–Chervonenkis) dimension. Rewarding for the site to say 'wipes brow I really had to work for this one.'

[0] https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Hemisphere%20D...
Actually, yes! All the parts of our site which are made in Pagedraw are fully cross-browser supported. That includes our landing page, dashboard, and parts of our editor.

Based on the feedback in this thread we're going to bump up the priority of this concern. Getting this kind of feedback is why we're doing this launch thread, so we really appreciate it.
What I liked was using shared Jupyter Notebook during a video call. You avoid whiteboard coding, you can see what the algorithm does immediately and fix any issues and both interviewer and candidate can have more interesting conversation, telling you if you are a good personality fit.
Physics. You don't have to pay the speed of light transfer latency when you store a bit locally. Not sure of how much more efficient the memristor is over having transistors + local storage.
I earn my living running a small company selling a consumer product online. The business is mostly automated these days, and my productive time is spend on two projects in the machine learning space, one focussed on politics and one on music.

While still in high school, I started a software company selling mostly to large business and government. It was there that I noticed that I'm incapable of functioning in a corporate world with multi-year 7-figure projects. So the next business was deliberately focussed on many, smaller customers, each of whom I can hang up on if I so feel.

You can email me at anthonyDOTk e m p AT protonmail.ch (remove spaces, replace DOT with . AT with @) if you have more questions.
Disambiguation pages are not supposed to be linked from within Wikipedia, so I'm not sure this one really counts.
For me the big takeaway is: generics are pretty much guaranteed to happen within a year or two.

> When asked about the biggest challenges to their own personal use of Go, users clearly conveyed that lack of dependency management and lack of generics were their two biggest issues, consistent with 2016. In 2017 we laid a foundation to be able to address these issues

> These two issues will continue to be a major focus of the project through 2018
Reconstruct thread with NeoMutt and Notmuch
You're right - I went from hip hinge to squat because that's the natural progression of how you would adapt your movement in order to pick up something heavy. The posterior chain is the strongest set of muscles in the body, so the heaviest lifts will involve a squat (which is both a hip hinge and a leg bend, butt drop).

I'm not referring to the standing negative squat as in weight lifting, I'm more referring to the dead life move done by people with longer legs and shorter torsos/arms. You probably know that there are many variations of dead life. What I was referring to, which I took the article to basically be advocating, was a type of bend (lift) that isolated the spine as much as possible. And I was arguing that use of the spine in a bending, flexing way is not inherently bad - it's just that typical modern (sedentary) life allows the core to weaken and reduces flexibility.

Instead of telling people to isolate to avoid injury, we should be telling people to move more (starting lightly) to increase flexibility - then add weight to increase strength everywhere.
I understood it to be dependent on the resolution of the renderview, not the device. Perhaps I'm incorrect, but the problem in this case was low power mode.
Profile of Nathan Myrhvold
I think that's because nothing on wikipedia links to that page.

I managed to go from spud gun -> great depression -> dissolution of the soviet union -> soviet union -> sputnik, but I couldn't get the last step!
In regards to journalism, I've always heard the word "salacious" to essentially mean "enticing." Used, for example, to describe the "salacious headlines" of tabloids. I was unaware of the sexual connotation of the term. Please excuse my misuse of it.
That was it. Didn't even remember that I have it on.
Anime --> Obesity

https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Anime&target=O...

Somehow, I didn't expect a one-stop layover in Dubai.
So, to be clear, you thought good reasons for an unrealistic testing process were:

* Argument from authority (because Norvig)

* "We might want to put a front ender in a back end job and vice versa so we need an interview process that accounts for that"

* Tests of "abstract skills" - as in, skills you won't actually use - are more important than tests of non-abstract skills which you will.

* "It's their money"
I've never been a big fan of Bloomberg articles. Either they are behind a paywall, or worse they use autoplay videos.
More precisely: Women tend to self-report that women are ruder to them than self-reported rudeness of men.
It's not misleading. Hundreds (thousands?) of communes have been set up in the US. As far as I know, nobody has tried to shut them down. Nobody is stopping you from joining an existing one. You can find them via Google.

More to the point, the notion that communes are a threat to libertarianism is flat out false. Libertarianism is about freedom to associate with and do business with people as you please. That includes pooling ones' interests in a commune.

What you cannot do under libertarianism is force someone to join, or prevent someone from leaving.
Until I see an actual roadmap for it, I won't be expecting much out of it, given the usual reaction when they get discussed at gonuts.
I understand that, I'm quite acquainted with 3D programming and shaders. But I was under the impression that they were dependent on the resolution of the renderview, not the device.
"lack" "generics" "lack of generics"
This is another important argument against class-based object oriented programming. There are only very few "objects" so small as the ones conventionally created in OOP. If money is withdrawn from a bank account, it's going to be put somewhere else. Withdrawing money from an account is not an operation on an account, but on a larger system that includes the account.
So making an "account" class with a "widthdraw" method is a bad idea.

Very often a program has only one or very few meaningful state machines, and pretty much always they are "global", i.e. there is only one of its kind in a process.

Just use global state, it has the best possible syntax for OOP :-)
Not too expensive, you can use parallel IDDFS to get a good approximation quickly. (Especially if you pick a good heuristic to follow links.)

Challenging part is keeping track of already visited pages to break cycles - some variant of a Bloom filter will help.
As an aside, I always found it so strange seeing men with a huge ass, and a normal sized body. Something I always associated with women, and having large hips. Sorry man!
It's an extreme illustration of a principle that holds at many different levels.
Actually he deliberately avoids calling it depression, granted what he describes sounds a lot like depression.

>"Glover, 30, says he has been feeling down of late – though he shies away from describing his current state as depressed. 'If I’m depressed, everybody’s depressed,' he says. 'I don’t think those feelings are that different from what everybody’s feeling. Most people just don’t tell everybody.'"

In any case, I have a hard time with the idea that we should dismiss somebody's critique of the world because they're upset about the world.
Deep Memoized Recursions in Python Using a Stack
This is one of my favorite essays from PG and one of my favorite topics of conversation when it comes to friends.

Would love to crowdsource what each city "whispers" to people - to get more info beyond just NYC/SF/LA
We already have an issue with business consolidation in the US and the decline of small businesses, I would be wary about anything that might contribute to it, as an inheritance tax might.
What does that even mean? It's basically the same size as every other smartphone on the market and barely larger than a pack of gum. How much more portable can it get?
I solved most of my back problems by switching to entirely flat shoes. No arch support at all. No heel drop. No sculpted foot bed. Thin soles. They are basically leather moccasins with a 3mm vibram sole.

While making the adjustment, my calves and tendons hurt for a month or so. Then they adjusted, and wearing regular shoes (dress shoes for events) feels so awkward and unnatural that I cannot stand it.

Contrary to what one might imagine, this did not give me flat feet, but exactly the opposite. My arches have never been stronger or more well formed.

My gait entirely changed. I tend to either place my foot down flat, or put down the ball first.
There are several easy to reach pages without categories.

Almost anyone alive during WW2 will have a WW2 link. Almost every country is 1 degree from Hitler. Most companies/publications around than will link to Hitler.
Does anyone really think there are no culture differences at all? Is this the position of anyone on any part of the political/ideological spectrum?

I mean, I can say that there is such a thing as a different diet between different countries/cultures, and I don't think I'm being racist or wrong. I'm just stating facts that literally everyone agrees with.
'we will learn from super AI' you mean the AI will learn on their own for their own purposes, while humans dwindle to extinction
Google also discontinued one of their apps to rename and launch it as a different name. I got confused as to how I was supposed to replace it so I just uninstalled it and never used it again. Google doesn't spend nearly enough time working on UX.

But Dropox? Always works great. Always. Never had a problem. So I use them more and more. Too bad I can't encrypt my entire Dropbox like, say, Spideroak but oh well.
Ugggh blocked by Lightspeed Rocket
My Mac won't open it, is it because I need to change some preference or because its an unregistered app?
I find it unlikely that bitcoin will remain so dominant in the market. Other currencies are slowly solving bitcoin's problems, like transactions speed, fees, anonymity. It might ultimately come down to the best implementation, or we might see a great degree of diversification, different currencies for different needs.
FreeBSD is now available for cloud servers in CloudBalkan
How Android Builds Work in Bazel
I believe they just used the bars to break the big coal pieces as they pass through the conveyor.

.

hopefully
seems like you can get an electron app if you're on mac or linux: https://documentation.pagedraw.io/electron/
Same, almost all of my shoes are near zero drops, including my hiking(mountain) shoes. I've always walked around the house on the balls of my feet as well. I hated hearing people stomping around on floors, and I just naturally adapted not to.
Thanks. We've removed “Is 'Queen Bee Syndrome' Getting Worse?”, which seems not to be the question addressed by the article or studies. We're happy to update the title again if someone can suggest a better one derived from the article.
Ha! I was just noticing this recently, smoking a joint early in the day makes it easier for me to focus and way more productive.
There is a common misunderstanding in sea level rise. When the number says .5 to 2m it is a planetary global average, but sea level rise distribution is not uniform across the planet.

Some places, such as the US east coast[1][2], are expected to have to deal with sea level rises 3-4 times the global average or 2m to 8m of sea level rise. So property up to 8m or more from the current sea level may be concerned.

[1]: https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate1597

[2]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/20...
And the full force of the entire machine learning research community (except for a few still on Lua/Torch).
Each One, Teach One: Using Glitch for Learning
> It won't fix this. The only thing it will do, it will let browsers show the original link, not the AMP link, and fix the UI. The problems described in the article will not go away.

No, it does more that, it does away with the need to use iframes which break scrolling, and it allows all sites to use preloading without violating privacy see https://redfin.engineering/how-to-fix-googles-amp-without-sl...

"If other browsers accepted the Web Packaging standard, the web might look rather different in the future, since basically any site that links to a lot of external sites (Reddit? Twitter? Facebook?) could start linking to prerendered Web Packages, rather the original site. Those sites would appear to just load faster. Web-Packaged pages could one day eliminate the Reddit “hug of death,” where Reddit’s overenthusiastic visitors overwhelm sites hosting original content.

Despite cries that Google is trying to subvert the open web, the result could be a more open web, a web open to copying, sharing, and archiving web sites."

>Are they though? When for every search google preloads tens of AMP sites to make them "fast"?

TheVerge.com non-AMP loads 3MB of data, 289 HTTP requests, executes 1.5Mb of JS. Going to Google.com and searching for Verge stories produces 10 carosel Verge stories, and according to Chrome DevTools, only 377kb was loaded, though this seems oddly wrong, I doubt prefetching AMP stories will exceed the shitty bloat of non-AMP pages.

WashingtonPost non-AMP homepage is 6MB+

NYT non-AMP is 4MB+

WSJ non-AMP is 5.7MB

And by non-AMP, I mean "mobile web version" The desktop versions are even larger.

Can you see the problem?
Not to stereotype, but this sounds totally white...
Spud gun links to "Sputnik 1", so if anything it's just weird that "Sputnik-1 EMC/EMI lab model" doesn't appear to link to "Sputnik 1"

Well, rather, it DOES. Maybe the unencoded '/' in the URL (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sputnik-1_EMC/EMI_lab_model) breaks the 6 Degress of Wikipedia?
I made something similar using Wikipedia data, specifically for Politicians http://www.poligraph.io
> a lot of stigma

That's because forcible communism's track record is simply horrific. You can create or join a commune as you please, I have no problem with that. But when you try to force people into one, or prevent them from leaving, a lot of people are going to fight you.
Shameless plug: I’ve been working on some open-ended state-machine-like constructs in Clojure and JavaScript - https://github.com/notduncansmith/factfold

The idea is to capture the useful properties of state machines without being constrained to enumerable states.

I’m currently working on a program to edit these machines visually.
Simplier version of getAllCoordinates.

coordsHelper : Int -> Int -> List (Int, Int)
coordsHelper i size =
if i < 0 then [] else
List.repeat size i
|> List.indexedMap (,)
|> List.append (coordsHelper (i - 1) size)

coords : Int -> List (Int, Int)
coords dimension =
coordsHelper (dimension-1) dimension
Hypothetical Survey: Why do you want to use microservices architecture?
• 90% of responses: Because I want to pad my resume.
• 8% of responses: I’m not sure....
• 2% of responses: Because I’ve built many successful monoliths and a few microservices and you know the use of microservices, in this case, will make the app better.
Can you elaborate? Some of that is treated in the linked article. They do comparisons between the coop, limited coop, and conventional portions of their sporting goods and supermarket chains.
If you skip lists, it gets quite a bit harder.
Countries or places would need special handling yes, they make way too many links.

Probably trimming top 5% of most linked pages will make for a fun game.
You can open it by right-clicking and then clicking "Open" instead of the regular double click, because it's an unregistered app.