skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see I'm getting hammered for my negativity, but I certainly meant it when I said in awe about the first part. It's magnificent, never mind the lunar gravity problem, which I've never seen well done on film.

It's only a couple of months since I last tried - and gave up on - watching 2001 to the end. Probably my own shortcoming entirely - I see nothing but pretentious late sixties posing from the stargate and onwards.
Why do you have that feeling? https://www.meteor.com/ or https://www.meteor.com/showcase

By the way: https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/672nrk/is_meteo... the second comment ;)
Same but I already knew Python
> Most people who use them dont even have an inherant chemical problem.

Which leads to another issue that worries me: this kind of thing will end up with a backlash that likely screws over those who really do need the medication.
I actually added support for a whole markdown file, thank you for pointing this out to me.
I wonder if this could be related to the size of pacific islanders. I remember reading somewhere that is was somewhat of a paradox how people living on small islands for so long became so large.

People from the pacific have been long been adept fisherman using techniques such as deep diving spearfishing.

Pacific islanders are also enormous. They're overrepresented in the NFL for a good reason. Anyone who has ever met a family of Samoans knows that these people have very different genes.
Presuming this is long-term contract (3-6 months), you basically are going through same process as employee - need to interview the company first, need to read the contract, and not sign it if it's not acceptable.

If they're asking you for stuff that's not in the contract, say no. If they persist, walk away.
To provide the proper UI/UX that users deserve.
https://thatssoft.com/avid-pro-tools-12-mac-crack/
Well all info can be encoded as bits (Shannon’s theory of information) and the genome isn’t very far from that encoding. You can divide with bitshifts with computers, it’s possible it could be occurring in biology(this area has been looked over in analysis until recently).

The properties of the genome are similar to the storage memory in a computer in that malicious code is inserted into the path of the biological interpreter. Early during human embryonic development (and only during this time for the human) you have a sudden increase of retrotransposon activity. The DNA itself is like stored polymorphic computer virus with a compiler and code to interface with the environment. It’s very unusual the timing and genes carried around by this circular process are vital for life. That is my basis for the comparison to ASLR. There also exists 2 factor authentication, signature based intrusion detection, intrusion prevention systems.

Here is an interesting paper on an organism that has high rates of this DNA recombination..read the motivation section and you decide if this is computation.

https://ac.els-cdn.com/S0166218X09002534/1-s2.0-S0166218X090...
The usual answer is to choose the parameters in such a way that targets the largest verification time that your servers can stand. I'm not aware of a recommended minimum value. In general, though, you're making a pretty good choice by choosing bcrypt, and so long as you're using the above you should have far better security as compared to sha*/md5/etc
I take Wellbutrin and Lamictal (a mood stabilizer) every single day for PTSD and I wouldn’t really be able to function without them. I really wouldn’t call myself or the psychiatrist who prescribed them irresponsible. I’d say it’s equally irresponsible to make a blanket statement about something that does actually help people in certain circumstances.

That being said, there are a number of GPs out there who prescribe things without fully understanding the consequences. I’ve always had a GP refer me to a psychiatrist for any mental health issues, however.
> China spends less than half what America spends on defense

We're not talking about what China spends. We're talking about what Canada spends. Which wouldn't be enough to defend against Mexico in a fair fight, much less China.

> Probably not - it has far more to gain through trade than by attempted colonization.

Yeah, well, you might want to talk to Tibet, Vietnam, and India about that. Or, for that matter, any of the people who are being displaced by Chinese colonization in Africa as we speak.

Edit: lots of food for thought here. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=chinese+colonization+africa&ia=web
If you're reading this and thinking about implementing your own email registration flow, I suggest that you use something like https://portier.github.io/
With all of the cost pushed on the search engine. Which is a huge barrier to entry, yet Europe says it wants more search engines.

BTW, search engines don't "publish" information in the US sense of the word. The way Russia forces Yandex to self-censor is that Yandex is liable for everything they show to users. That's 'publishing' in the US sense. Newspapers have publishers, and the publisher is the person you sue if you think the newspaper has libeled you.

Meanwhile, Europe (mostly) doesn't consider RTBF to be censorship because it only involves censoring search engines and not newspapers. Except that people are filing RTBF against newspaper site search, too.
Is this really possible? So when you reset password, anyone know which account will it reset?
I really don't see the caste system fitting in your example. I am not very knowledgeable of it, and might miss something, but surely, even in a caste system you get remunerated and paid. A caste is more of a who does what system rather than an incentive system.
Bigo Live Hot Goyang Pascol
Can somebody breakdown which companies are on each side of this corporate war?
Is it Microsoft + Facebook vs Google + Apple?
Honestly it's about ownership of homes and debt levels. If you aren't in massive debt and you own your home, small efforts can easily pay off other costs and you can live a comfortable life. If you lose your job but you own your house and have a small amount of savings (most don't), at least you won't get evicted...

And because wages are so artificially depressed by the suprarich, it takes two jobs to support a life far too often. Noam Chomsky talks about how at the beginning of the industrial revolution the people were skeptical of the 6-9 job that payed a pittance as essentially not much better than chattel slavery, the only difference being you got to go home at night.

This is about class warfare, this is about the oligarchs fucking us all constantly and consistently while we do nothing because the people we expect to do something (the government) are corrupted, blackmailed, coerced, and lobbied into the ground until they break to the oligarchs will (which is why there is truly only one party at the moment, the oligarchs party).

Add on top of that the unconstitutional private banking conglomerate known as the fed and the 16th amendment, and you have a recipe for runaway inflation, devaluation of purchasing power, and increases in poverty, homelessness, and work hours needed to support the cost of living per area.

Jackson was a piece of shit when it came to the natives, but that far too often overshadows the importance of his effort to fight the banks. (Also, him beating the brits with marines, sailors, militiamen and pirates is a movie I want to make someday.)

Shades of Smedley Butler if you ask me. Anyone remember that? Oh yeah, they don't teach you in public school that a bunch of facist corporate oligarch banker types tried to attempt a coup on the American government via a Marine Corps general who double-crossed them and reported it all to congress all in ~1933? Oh yeah, they blacked out the names until John Spivak published them.

(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/McCormack%E2%80%93Dickstein_C...)

(http://coat.ncf.ca/our_magazine/links/53/spivak-NewMasses.pd...)
I think you nailed it. Clarke's dialogue in his script was mostly removed.

Relevant passage is this:

"Close to tears, he left at the intermission, having watched an 11-minute sequence in which an astronaut did nothing but jog around the centrifuge in a scene intended to show the boredom of space travel. This scene was considerably cut in the version put out on general release.

If Arthur was disappointed by Kubrick’s decision to cut his dialogue and narrative to the bone, he was eventually reconciled by being able to put everything left out of the film into the novel, meaning that each man was able to produce his own preferred version. The success of the film ensured that the book became a bestseller, as audiences sought answers to questions raised by Kubrick’s version, and Arthur soon got over his disappointment, going on to write three bestselling sequels to his novel, only one of which has been filmed so far."
Most people don't become wealthy by getting a job as the CEO of a large company - they start companies, work in finance, inherit their wealth, etc.

It's an entirely symbolic ratio. If you halved it tomorrow it would not make one whit of difference. It just sounds outrageous and makes for compelling headlines.
That's because they've encouraged package developers to switch to NPM.
That's a biased article and is taking things out of context. A better understanding would be found at the UIDAI page itself: https://uidai.gov.in/component/fsf/?view=faq&catid=27

To their credit, the leaks that have happened until now haven't happened directly from UIDAI database but by partners who had poorly designed API endpoints which exposed citizen identity data. At the very least, biometric data has never been leaked/hacked into till date. The "5 feet thick walls" reference might be to the vault that is actually housing the biometric dataset which they mention in the above official page as well: "The UID database will be guarded both physically and electronically by a few select individuals with high clearance. It will not be available even for many members of the UID staff and will be secured with the best encryption, and in a highly secure data vault. All access details will be properly logged."
#!/usr/bin/env rc

row_headers=''
output_mode=column

fn usage {
echo $0 usage
echo -o <sqlite output mode> '#' which output mode to use
echo -r '#' if present, output row headers
echo -h '#' this message
}

while(~ $1 -*) {
switch($1) {
case -o
output_mode=$2
shift
case -r
row_headers='.headers on'
case -h
usage
exit 0
case *
echo Bad args: $*
usage
exit 1
}
shift
}

test $#* -ne 1 && echo Wrong number of arguments && usage && exit 1

sql_statement=$1
sqlite_bin=''
{ which sqlite > /dev/null >[2=1] && sqlite_bin=sqlite } || { which sqlite3 >/dev/null >[2=1] && sqlite_bin=sqlite3 }

table_name=atable
stdin_file=/proc/$pid/fd/0
{
echo .mode csv
echo .import $stdin_file $table_name
echo $row_headers
echo .mode $output_mode
echo $sql_statement
} | $sqlite_bin
And if MS was that desperate, I'm sure they would have been willing to throw in a few Windows licenses to allow the companies to either use Boot Camp or a VM.
What's the best way to learn how to debug faults in electronics? Audio circuits in particular?
> I've often wondered why queries weren't be compiled to native code to remove interpreter overhead.

It's not entire queries that are JITed at this point, it's just a subset of the work. WHERE clauses are, but the logic around joins, just as an example, are not. Partially because it's a lot of work to do more, partially because it's often not very beneficial and you end up spending more time emitting & optimizing JITed code than you save.

> I imagine that overhead must not have been particularly low hanging fruit until recently.

I think it's largely because it's a huge project. I've spent a good chunk of two release cycles (a year each) on it. Not that easy to get an employer (or two as in my case) to sponsor work of that size. Thankfully both Citus and EnterpriseDB were willing to do so.

Hopefully now that the infrastructure is in we can JIT more things in smaller patches.
We've been doing doubletime to migrate off of an old Meteor app, due to its bundling of old versions of node and really questionable use of Mongo.

I think that, in the right hands, Meteor is a great prototyping tool--putting into production and scaling it though is a fool's errand.
It's not "some journalist," it's Michael Moorcock, and not only that, he's recounting personal first-hand details of his interaction with a friend.

And you didn't even condense the salient detail for us, being that Kubrick had cut Clark's extensive voice-over narration, which wasn't revealed until the premiere, provoking Clark to walk out of the screening.
The Death of Stalin is great.

The fact that some people once wished the word "communist" to mean something else doesn't matter much. Post-1945 it has had a clear meaning: the empire of Stalin, and its vassals, imitators, and admirers.

"as envisioned" just means some people once told a fairy tale about how nice things would be. The Heaven's Gate cult also "envisioned" riding to paradise on Comet Hale-Bopp.
This shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone. Modern medicine is not in the business of curing diseases. It's all about disease and symptom management.
For what it’s worth MSSQL has been doing this for years. What you get in return is the chance to debug parameter sniffing and stale plans.
For me, it was the persistence of the researcher -- well into his ninth decade -- that caught my eye, rather than the somewhat arcane details of the thrombolytic therapy that he's been pursuing.

A strong sense of purpose seems to be a factor in health and longevity. Is it just good fortune that allows some people to develop that sense of purpose, or can it be consciously and effectively nurtured?
Does this actually improve the performance of most queries? Most queries are light on computation and heavy in IO. Seems kind of like a waste of effort but maybe there are people with very complex / compute-heavy queries.
I don't get it...

From here https://telegram.org/faq#q-how-are-secret-chats-different

"""
Q: Why not just make all chats ‘secret’?
All Telegram messages are always securely encrypted. Messages in Secret Chats use client-client encryption, while Cloud Chats use client-server/server-client encryption and are stored encrypted in the Telegram Cloud (more here). This enables your cloud messages to be both secure and immediately accessible from any of your devices – even if you lose your device altogether.
"""

They claim that it's encrypted, but that uses a different kind of encryption.

Maybe this has changed recently?
Multiple accounts with the same email haven't been available for many, many years. I'm not sure exactly when registration for these was disabled, but it was 10+ years ago. Possibly 15-20 years ago.

I think it was a valid design decision at the time, before accounts on websites were widespread and a family might only have a single email address from their ISP.

The rise of free webmail accounts from Hotmail etc changed that, of course. And now we have a shared understanding of how accounts on websites should work. Neither of those were true in 1994.
At first I thought oh I guess the symptoms aren't as awful then I realized you interpreted the title differently from me... Wow yeah I guess they hit the title length limit for HN and had to get creative.
So don’t click through from the link in the email. Just go to the website manually, like you should already be doing. Problem solved.
A CVS half a continent away from has been calling me thinking that I am the previous owner of this phone number for the last six months or so. First they were leaving voicemails that I need to pick up a prescription and that they will return it in a day and stop calling me. But they have been calling every few days or so ever since.

I had this phone number for over 4 years.
you can't opt out of the interstate highways either. you get stuck with whatever pollution they bring into your neighborhood
That's exactly how it works today with the added benefit that the user does not have to enumerate the list and it's hard for other people to squat on slight variations to your email.
I tentatively agree that it's an anti-feature and should be phased out, but the risk seems pretty small.

1) It can only be exploited on sites that don't verify email addresses, which is a relatively small number
2) In Netflix's case it's a pretty small "scam". $14 each month which you'd probably notice on your credit card history isn't going to break the bank. And presumably Netflix doesn't ever show a user's full credit card number, especially before email verification.

It's an interesting case, but I can't think of any bigger ways this could be exploited.
I agree that's the answer. Unfortunately many services out there (including Netflix apparently) don't do that.
lets say that FB has to "buy" 600 influential people in USA, Congressmen, Senators, Governors, AG etc.

600*$5,000 = $3 million a year. And $3 million is what to FB?
> not having a flexible and trustworthy tool.

Everything you've pointed out are great examples of technical demerits... but none that really transfer over in any negative way to the business besides developer frustration. I wouldn't be surprised if MySQL got replication out so earl because it was such a POS that needed a better backup strategy, but that doesn't change the battle-hardened RDBMS it's become today.

> And that's not what most businesses need

Most businesses don't know what they need until they're a few years in, and database software isn't going to be on any execs top 100 list of things troubling the company.

> They also have people who contribute code to mysql or mariadb

Contributions that are from non-trivial deployments, supplemented with countless years running in production across millions of installs of Wordpress and phpBB thanks to cheap web hosting - I don't think there's any other database in this category that can claim it has seen more service.

It's just another software tool like any other, sorta pointless to shit on it just because you don't have a problem where it works.
Depends if in the scenario you're imagining, "libelous" implies false, or just damaging.
The Biology of Sloppy Code (2010)
I get it, but I absolutely use that gmail feature to give out different versions of my address to see where things come from. I'd hate to see it go.
> Furthermore, wealth isn't a static I win/you lose proposition

In some areas that's true, but in others it isn't. There's only so much land, and if rich people own all the best places to live (i.e. the ones within reasonable driving range of jobs), then the poor people are stuck paying rent.

Other examples are that the rich have a disproportionate influence on the political process, have greater control of the media, and increasingly (thanks to Facebook, Google, etc.. and advances in machine learning) they have fine-grained knowledge of the opinions and preferences of whole populations, knowledge which is used specifically to influence the behavior of those people -- mostly through ad placement, but also to influence elections (e.g. the recent Cambridge Analytica scandal).
I think the "irresponsibility" was aimed at the medical field, not at the patients. At least that was how I decided to read it.

EDIT: Also, I think that even for the patients where the cause of the depression is not "chemical" in origin, that does not reduce the severity of the illness in the slightest. It just means that the causes may lie elsewhere (for example externally). I have been depressed as an indirect result of the troubles I got myself into due to undiagnosed ADD. In my case, yes, I needed medication to treat my condition, as well as therapy. But I did not need antidepressants, I needed medication for ADHD (and I just checked: lisdexamfetamine is currently not considered an effective anti-depressant[0]).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisdexamfetamine#Depression
Pretty sure he reset the account password using the email he has. That allowed him to access the account and view the payment information. This is why validating email addresses is critical before accepting payment information to a subscription service.
I'm not sure what you're trying to do. Do you want to have a sincere discussion or do you want to just debate semantics and pull out exceptions?

Do those workers have say in their economic situation? Can they change the direction of their company without losing their jobs? Do they have economic and political power?

Stop equating stock ownership in a fund as if it is "owning the means of production." You know that it is a mere extension of the word "own" and it probably doesn't refer to what Marx talked about, so stop trying to twist definitions and thinking it counts as sincere argument.
It varies wildly by person, even moreso possibly than antidepressant efficacy.

I've been...fortunate, if you can call it that, that while I've taken a great many antidepressants and other psychiatric medications, the worst side effects I've ever faced from stopping have been screwed up sleep/wake cycles, irritability, and a few days of headache.

I've had friends and family members who have had much worse, and I've had to carefully consider it each and every time, because we lack any kind of monitoring or ways of informing us how bad it might be.
Exactly the reason why India wants documentation via Aadhaar. We have millions of undocumented/illegal immigrants too. From neighbouring Bangladesh (nothing against Bangladeshi's... always welcome through the legal route). They have been enjoying the benefits accorded to them from Indian taxpayer money. Why should Indian exchequer pay for welfare of these illegal immigrants? Before Aadhaar, it was really easy to forge a Voter ID card and start receiving benefits that were due to the poor and needy Indian citizens. You can't forge fingerprints.
> Modern medicine is not in the business of curing diseases.

I know enough people in the field of modern medicine to know that that is hyperbole. At least in the European countries that I have lived in.

EDIT: I am sorry to hear from the responses to this that this may not be quite so hyperbolic in the US. I hope that trend will be reversed somehow.
We’ll certainly don’t not accept my clarifications. At some point it is just being pig headed to do otherwise. I don’t need to reread my original comment because I know what I intended b6 it. I’ve since clarified.

An expert claims inequality is less of a concern than it used to be. I wonder why due to attitudes like “keeping up with the joneses”, jealousy and similar emotions. Have those gone by the wayside since those in the bottom economically are better off now? It’s a legitimate question. You apparently don’t know the answer or don’t care to answer it. Why then comment at all?

What do you hope to gain by your posts? In what way do they contribute in a positive manner? I’m clearly not denigratingmthise with real struggles, I’ve said as much directly yet you persist. It’s quite fascinating.
It's so nice to see people critique products they know nothing about with absolutely no useful context!

You do realize that I gave a much simplified view of the situation as this is a web forum discussing a related subject, not an actual design review of the instrument, right?

To any process I can set multiple "acceptable ranges" depending on what I want to accomplish. There can be a "reject" range, "ok, but warning" range, "perfect, no problem" range, or a "machine must be broken" range

Everything is context dependent; nothing is absolute.
Are you saying that people are not trying to cure diseases? And instead they are only trying to manage them? If so, that is unequivocally wrong and misinformed.
Yikes! You're right, thanks for catching that. For some reason, I can't edit my comment anymore (maybe too late), otherwise I'd fix it.
Behind paywall.
Yes, that's exactly my point. These are the systems for deciding who does what. The incentives are purely monetary only under the 3rd system. Under the 1st & 2nd systems, not doing what you're supposed to do results in violence.
This is theoretical communism. The actual communism (that was supposed to be gone) was far from it.