skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Besides the senate testimony linked in this article, my favorite Mr. Rogers fact is this:

He would help move freshman into CMU and Pitt dorms every year, because he lived only a few miles away and he wanted to welcome them to his actual neighborhood.

How cool would it have been to look up from figuring out where to put your bag of clothes to see Fred Rogers holding a box of your books...
My fave lang to implement is Forth. Get hold of an old FIG listing and you'll find a tiny number of hand coded primitives in asm at the core. The threaded interpreter is simple and elegant. The resulting system is fast and extensible.
Everyone Uses the Internet, Right? Wrong
Is fork part of git? I don't see it mentioned in the official documentation: git-scm.com

Fork seems like some feature cloud storage services invented.
You can't. Creator intentionally crippled HSDirs for "reasons".
Raster – An image processing library for Rust
Still requires Python 2.7, right? What year is it again?
That's not exactly 'smooth' in the differential geometry sense.
Why don't you link their response while you are at it?

https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/protonmail-isr...
They'll start doing this more and more. Just be careful though because the moment you have a single transaction outside of Coinbase, their reports will be incorrect. You may want to consider checking out cross-platform tools like https://www.cointracker.io which help you keep track of all your cost basis across exchanges and wallets automatically.
There's just the one choice for me. The per-therm price is really low so it's fine in the winter, but now that the furnace is the only thing on gas, I wonder if I can suspend service over the summer.
Modern Bazel + Closure Compiler + React Sample
Applying Security to Twelve Factor App
For those playing along at home, a 64 amp load requires an 80 amp circuit to meet the 125% rule.

72 amp loads would require 90 amp circuits.
Thanks, that makes sense as a goal, to evaluate and minimize impact on current coastal populations. I assume future coastal population centers would actively shift inland, over multiple decades, if they take into account predicted sea level changes over the next 200 to 2,000 years.
The table made me suspect that a Vigenère cipher was involved, but none of the obvious key/value combinations seem to yield anything intelligible.
> I don't think ethics have much to say about what they should do.

What does that even mean? What do you think "ethics" means? This is a nonsensical statement.

The consideration of what people in certain situations should or should not do, IS ethics.

Even if someone would say (for some reason) "but researchers should be able to do their work without consideration", that is making an ethical statement.

I understand why you would have a problem mapping this back to ethics, because if you'd formulate it as such, it would sound kind of bad: Researchers have no ethical responsibilities to the public.

You can't choose to not let decisions be guided by ethics, that's like claiming you choose to find your way without navigating. It makes no sense.
Google Maps is making their data available for gaming now as well[0].

[0] https://developers.google.com/maps/gaming/
He was assassinated by Government officials because he knew too much. Sad =(
Shifting goalposts here- thread-parent said "I want their fork of my code to go away too," not "I want their fork of my code to no longer say 'forked from' on it".

If removing the relationship tag was the only purpose of this, GitHub could just remove the relationship tag, not delete the whole repository (throwing out the baby with the bathwater).
You'll want to complete form 4684: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4684.pdf and speak with a tax professional. See more about which forms to fill out here: https://www.cointracker.io/faq#tax-forms
"the power to deploy these technologies at scale will only be deployed to fight serious crime"

[proceeds to use dragnet to crack down on people dumping stuff in the woods]
In an experiment you try out a simple system to see how it works. Then you use those same physical principles to figure out how a more complex system works. An example would be heating water on a stove to see how fluids respond to energy input.
I'm yet to find a single decent alternative to Excel. It's an excellent data modeling and analysis tool.

And yes, I've learned Python, R and SQL, but these tools are not a replacement for the Excel workflow.
> where you've basically created a c++ destructor style api with a lambda.

Except for the part where destructors are meant to be called no more than once per object, at the end of its lifetime. All that you can guarantee is that `with_file` doesn't call the destructor more than once. But that's not terribly interesting.
The letters described are for correctable human mistakes that can be detected by math crosschecking and fixed by a letter. If they decide you are trying to avoid paying taxes on Bitcoin, and they decide to be upset about that, they would likely initiate an audit instead of a form letter — the serious, investigator, difficult kind.
I meant to say they do not need to be great beyond basics like using wild cards, and simple
Inclusion and exclusion syntax. That’s probably more than 50% of time all you need on that side of he world
Maybe the main reason is email hosting, with gmail being so ubiquitous? Second reason could be better integration with mobile platforms. Other than that, one could think that GSuite is cheaper, but it's really roughly the same.
Why Data Harmonization Is the Oil That Drives the Digital Transformation Engine
Empathy and business-savvy are easy ways to increase your worth as a developer
Is any of this a concern for someone looking for a place to follow a simple passive investing strategy in SP500 / AGG?
I wonder how this is related to Ferroelectric RAM, which offers nice properties along all axes except density?
That is simply not true. Google has been a much stronger supporter of open source. Ever heard of Android? What about Kubernetes? Chromium?

Also, Google Docs supports exporting to ODS and other document formats... in addition to automatic conversion into Google Drive.
With your system the court system needs to make judgements about the validity of all these tort claims. So they need to build up pretty much the same expertise the EPA has right now.

I think it's also very inefficient to allow people to do things that we know for sure will be harmful. If all that stuff is allowed and ends up in court you will need a gigantic court system to handle all these cases.
100K mathematicians is a lot, but Wikipedia says there are 9267 people with Erdös number of 2, which is a huge mark of distinction: the median Erdös number in Fields medal laureates is 3.

I say, start a program with the Erdös-2 people and as it develops let these hire Erdös-3 folks.
https://help.github.com/articles/backing-up-a-repository/
And this was the state of affairs prior to the EPA. Somehow that didn't stop the pollution of sites that became superfund sites; it didn't prevent rivers from getting into a state where they could be set on fire. It didn't prevent air pollution that made living in a city worse than smoking a pack a day.
I'm not assuming, I just hope that would be a trend.
I found the screenshot of a hitmen-for-hire service. https://imgur.com/a/6vfcx I wish users could share the coordinates of any item in the map. But it's a really fascinating work. Kudos to the creators!
It's been using LLVM or directly writing x86-64 directly (based on config) for over a year now. Maybe over 2, but for a long time they've been away from transpiling.
Good that there has never been any industrial espionage US => Europe.
That was a colorful read.

Unless I misunderstood, the guy who is the poster boy owns nothing, gets paid nothing and is okay with it under spiritual pretenses? Whereas the guy behind the guy owns 98.5% and is work $6B+ ?
As a massive POC, I'm happy it happens ... in another company than mine.

Time will tell if it works. If yes prices will go down for everybody.
No, that's exactly what an audit is. They want to see proof. Sometimes you just need to send a letter to the IRS explaining your reasoning. If they don't agree, and you think you are right, then you should probably get a cpa. If they still don't accept and you want to fight their decision, then get a tax lawyer.
IMO it us wrong to equate USSR and Russia here. Russia did claim USSR heritage, but it is definitely not USSR.
Wow. I remember, long before he became famous (I think he went by ill at the time), discovering his Inside-AOL site that delved into the workings of AOL. It was really fascinating to me to find out how so much of it worked (that was the first place I heard of Rainman). I've always loved reading about how complex systems work, and that site was like crack to me.

I know that most people here will probably remember him mostly for what happened between him and Chelsea Manning (and, quite frankly, I automatically like anyone who makes an enemy of Julian Assange), but I want to remember him for his early work more than anything.
> What you're describing is the "hypothesis" step in the scientific process. Properly done, a hypothesis isn't a promise--it's simply a statement of the possibility you're testing, without any commitment to the possibility being the reality or not.

Once there is money on the line, the concept of "without any commitment" goes out the window. You are committing money to testing that hypothesis and there is an opportunity cost for other more promising hypotheses you could instead test with that same money.

Saying, "I think the particle collider X will demonstrate the existence of the Higgs boson" (or whatever) is a simple hypothesis.

Saying, "I think you should give me $9 billion to build particle collider X that will demonstrate the existence of the Higgs boson" is a much different statement that requires more sophisticated analysis before smart action can be taken.
> 7 bucks a month is hardly ransom.

You do not know other peoples' situations. And strictly speaking, demanding money to access your data is ransom.

> it would be better than automatically making private repo's public when you stop paying

False equivalency. I already said that "disabling repo and allowing primary user to download" was acceptable. I said nothing about private->public.

This whole situation only reaffirms my distrust in all cloud services.

EDIT: Seriously, -1 ? The user's data is sacrosanct. You disable most functionality, but you never, I repeat never delete data or make it irretrievable within a envelope of time for recovery. The only exception to that is if the user explicitly requests a permanent deletion - then you do so after appropriate warnings.
what is 'smooth' in the diff geom sense?
Not that tankless electric is any better in this regard, but the selection of heat pumps has been dwindling precipitously because despite their small cost adder, their economics are still not very compelling. Which seems really unfortunate.

Actually, the whole water heating business seems to be like this. All kinds of way better tech than an old fashioned 82 AFUE open flue tanked, at really minor cost increases, but the cost of water heating in the first place just isn't that terribly high.

In the end the most significant cost savings on my water heater replacement project, turned out to be the space heating savings from closing the old atmospheric vent & combustion air vent.
I just looked at the first animation. If I find myself typing commands this long, I know I'm doing it wrong.
The problem as I understand it is that prior to natural-ness being in doubt, it was expected that the LHC would make discoveries in supersymmetry that would justify practically bigger (but hugely expensive) colliders. Without a new frontier of supersymmetrical particles to explore, that next collider doesn't offer much for anyone to get excited about, let alone the taxpayers who might be asked to pay for it.
What features are lacking specifically that LibreOffice, Google Sheets, or some other cross-platform solution doesn't have?
Don't forget that huge pile of deposits sitting in user accounts. Banks at least pay interest for those deposits.

To be fair, the other brokerages probably do the same exact thing and get $7 on trades.
I was with you until the last sentence. Rust is not some magical "get out of bugs free" card. Bad programmers can write bad code in any language, and good programmers can write good code in any language.

We need to take security more seriously for our national security, I agree. More security-minded programming languages and frameworks may help with that. But rewriting them in Rust won't magically make their problems go away.
> The idea is that a notable thing must have been written by a high-status and well-credentialed person, and could not have been done by a talented no-name.

I think your reasoning is interesting. Nevertheless consider that if we hunt for SN, it is very likely that it is at least a person who knows more than a little bit about various topics that were necessary to implement Bitcoin (e.g. finance, cryptographic hashed data structures, existing protocols for crypto cash, ...). I agree that it is quite possible that this could also be a talented no-name, but I think this property provides a strong criterion to check if someone claimed that some specific person (who is a talented non-name) they have in mind is SN.

Also one would have to provide an explanation why such a person is not more well-known. It can be that he/she has a difficult personality. It can also be that he/she lives in a country where such a person will have a lot less opportunities etc. But these constraint again limits the circle of talented no-names that could be SN.

TLDR: Your reasoning is interesting, but your hypothesis has strong consequences.
A professor of mine said something along the lines of "If something isn't confusing enough, give it multiple names"
> not violate their terms

I haven't checked GitHub specifically, but most of those terms include, "and we can ditch you any time for any reason, maybe with 30 days notice if you're paying"
I was coming here to say this. Nothing compares to Excel. The problem with replacing Excel is that it has thousands of features, and every user seems to use a different subset of those features.

With that said, a large majority of users can probably get by with what GSuite offers.
Record Your Lyft/Uber Wait Times So We Can See Whose Estimates Are More Accurate
I'm not a physicist, so I might sound like a moron stating this:

Isn't it possible that current theories in particle physics are just simply inaccurate models of the world? They're just hypothetical low-level explanations of observed high-level effects, and could have been empirically proved by the large colliders, which doesn't seem to have happened.

So maybe we don't need new experiments, but new models. A negative result is a result too.

On a related note, the assumption in quantum physics that particles have a probability distribution rather than an exact location has always bugged me. Why can't there be low-level mechanisms going on that are too quick/small to be measured (today)?
I’m not a functioning utility, but when I get there, yes.
French-speaking FOSS-oriented Tech Newsletter: Le Courrier du hacker https://lecourrierduhacker.com
You casually read literature written in Latin?
Better Hyperloglog cardinality estimation algorithm in Redis
Why on earth would they think posting uncensored screenshots from the dark web would be a good idea? When browsing the dark web you should always be going in with images turned off, before you run into child porn at work and end up in prison.
It seems strange to use the present tense ("moves to GSuite", "ditches Microsoft") for a change that should take (at least) 5 to 10 years to implement.

Also, the change should be to move away from Microsoft Office in favor of tools suited for the tasks at hand (databases, project-management applications, bug trackers, requirement management tools...) and only migrate to GSuite for the subset of tasks where having an office suite makes sense.
You're actually not far off. They are the biggest threats. Have you ever noticed that all of Microsoft releases gets leaked by Russian groups like WZor? Russia has long been releasing betas and alphas of Windows before anyone else, and no one has questioned how or why?
> So what happens when physics stops delivering military leaps forward? Or when the physics is superseded by another discipline that delivers military applications?

Particle physics winter, just like AI in the 80s [1]. (It's a weird coincidence/irony that this is happening just as AI is ascendent and delivering significant military applications.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_winter
Reusing code in Rails Templates
Managing nerds
It is true, Excel has a wonderful workflow. Something open source with excel workflow combined with R and SQL would be nice.
The Price French Bulldogs Pay for Being So Cute
> A lot of us small business owners don't want the IRS knowing every detail of our businesses in order to just magically send us a pre-filled return each year.

For the 99% of us who aren't small business owners, the IRS already has all our information: my W-2's, 1099's, etc. are already sent there by my employer/bank/broker. Making me do my tax returns anyway is literally useless, just busywork for its own sake.

> The current tax system places responsibility on you, the investor, to tabulate all of your gains and losses, but it also gives you the freedom to invest in complex and unusual transactions like coins in the first place.

As people have explained countless times, letting the IRS compute your returns for you in no way precludes the ability for you to do it yourself, if you desire. That is how it works in every other country - most people just accept the government's return, the people who have complex financials file their own. Stop making the rest of us do pointless work just because of your paranoia.
Instead of a flat cap, a MWH per employee would likely align best with the city's stated goals.
For those who do not recognize his name as I did not:

> Lamo first gained media attention for breaking into several high-profile computer networks, including those of The New York Times, Yahoo!, and Microsoft, culminating in his 2003 arrest.[7]

> In 2010, Lamo indirectly reported U.S. soldier Chelsea Manning to the Army's Criminal Investigation Command,[8] claiming that Manning had leaked hundreds of thousands of sensitive U.S. government documents to WikiLeaks.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Lamo]
Keyboard shortcuts are huge. Also I’m used to the ribbon which I don’t think they copied yet
Which is one of the logical conclusions of products like the PowerWall. I think the current model can only run like 25 amps but an in house fast charger that can pull 10 or 20 amps during off peak hours and dump 60 amps when charging the car could be a cheaper installation.

Hell if the PowerWall 3 could dump 40 amps you could pull 20 from the wall at the same time and hit your 60 amp total.
I see the word "STU". Anyone else get that far?
Unless they represent what is classified as a utility. How to classify a utility? Ask what would be nigh impossible without it.
> Shifting goalposts

Yup. So I'm not the only one seeing it then.
Hangout chats is nowhere close to teams or slack. It's quite rudimentary
The $67k penalty is merely for exceeding the speed limit by 14 mph, not for actually causing a crash or harm.

You would of course be liable for any damages actually caused.
https://www.thelocal.fr/20180314/what-drives-you-mad-about-w...

The work culture in France has been understood for a long time. I don't understand how you think it's bias, when you clearly have never worked there.
Big brother already has all of most people’s tax information. Your taxes have already been withheld (for most employees).

The current system is like having to write your own credit card statement, mail it in to the CC company, and getting penalized if you get it wrong.
execution speed would be a big one
It's because what he says doesn't make sense. And when reality catches up he moves the target.

Take for example his conversation with Sam Harris[1] where Garry says that Human+Computer will always win over Computer only at chess. If you know about CS, if you've heard about AlphaZero, you can see that even if it might currently be that Human+Computer > Computer it surely won't be for long. It'll come a time that Human will be Computer's handicap, and we might be there already.

Now he moved on to speak about the narrow/general problem, but that doesn't make him any more of an expert.
If you want to listen to an expert look for someone qualified, someone like Eliezer Yudkowsky.

[1] https://samharris.org/podcasts/the-putin-question/
-Wno-duplicated-branches is a perfectly reasonable flag for the command line but unfortunately -Wduplicated-branches has no effect when supplied in a #pragma...ignored. Thus my only choice is to have it apply to the entire translation unit.

I understand why this is true and very hard to fix (thus I wouldn't even mention it except you were asking about UI issues rather than code generation issues). But it would be user friendly if GCC could warn of this rather than silently ignoring the flag when using the #pragma...ignored/#pragma...pop model.

By the way there are many such flags that cannot be used in a #pragma...ignored, I just glanced at our source code and grabbed one example at random.
I still have basic problems sometimes with trying to copy out of google sheets. It is unpredictable.
I'm conflicted about this news. On one hand, he was one of us, and he shared his knowledge. On the other hand, he was a traitor, and he betrayed the trust of a true hero in order to put more unaccountable government power in the hands of people like Donald Trump.

Who would have expected that Adrian Lamo would outlive Chelsea Manning? Did he commit suicide — as she nearly did?
Do you have any performance benchmarking to show the difference between Excel and LibreOffice Calc, because my experience LibreOffice is much better on resources. I would like to see what tests you are using so that I can run them myself.
Georgian event is not clearly fault of Russian side.
The Ukraine one is though.
How are they going to go about enforcing something like this?
FWIW, you can do plenty of stateful things on shadertoy, as long as feedback and multiple buffers are allowed. There are complete interactive games on shadertoy. I think it wouldn't be hard to render HAM in a fragment shader. If you're okay with very non-optimized colors, of course, you can use the direct set instructions only, and skip the neighbor modify instructions. But I've done several shaders on shadertoy with neighbor-modify type functionality, including a Floyd-Steinberg like dither, it just takes multiple frames.
Unity High Definition Render Pipeline
Sesame Street is like a fossil record or tree cross section for attention span in television. Some of the older Sesame Street clips like the one about milk, are trippy long format art pieces. Very very different than the quick cuts / short segments that happen today. Whether that’s good or bad is up to you. I suspect the old style simply wouldn’t compete for viewers today.

A bonus: Stevie Wonder playing Superstition on Sesame Street might be my favorite “music video” of all time. https://youtu.be/_ul7X5js1vE
​Meet the Scarlett Johansson PostgreSQL Malware Attack
You think laws enforce themselves?
The conclusion that more experienced developers develop their own style is an important one. It shows that good programming is not about adopting convention.
Often because the other person they could vote for is a "liberal"
I recommend to everyone tied of social networks and coding to try to build a wooden ship model. It takes about a man-month. This one is very detailed https://www.ebay.com/itm/Brigantine-Phoenix-1-72-wooden-kit-... and does not require any special skills.
This isn't a criminal case though; it's a civil one.

Civil law is focused on restitution.