skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what you mean by separating equilibrium... bimodal? I think we’re talking about different things. I’m comparing (in response to the parent) the devops guy with a few dl/ml side projects who is possibly skilled enough to join a data scientist team and contribute vs. a high ranking stem phd with a few years of experience who the devops guy may be supporting. Both can certainly undernegotiate, but they’re in different situations/roles usually.
"You Need A Budget" is excellent budgeting software that works like this. You can make separate mini accounts for different types of purchases. It imports transactions from nearly every bank and Venmo. It works on web and mobile. And the company sells subscriptions so you are the customer.

https://ynab.com/referral/?ref=RhsyymvEwUvLaJTk (If you sign up with this link then we both get a free month.)
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I would tend to agree with you because I feel the point isn't to ruin these people's lives, but to prevent them from causing further harm. Banning them from ever working in economics and seizing a large chunk of their wealth could be effective. That being said, it would also do society some good to actually punish these people and make an example out of them. The way they are just allowed to collect a bonus and keep going, at the moment, is terrible, it only reinforce's the impression on Wall Street that they are above the law (which they effectively are). Putting them in jail, like normal people, would serve to correct that.
What are the keypoints of Backbone?
Also twice (so far) on Long Now, both excellent:

http://longnow.org/seminars/02011/jul/25/why-cities-keep-gro...

http://longnow.org/seminars/02017/may/23/universal-laws-grow...
Not just in science!

The arms race between bullshit artists, finding shortcuts to extract resources "for free" using the right spin, and the rest of the society, is as old as world.

This is even more pronounced in business: selling dreams has always been the surest way to profit. Who wouldn't want to believe the solution has been found and is easy and cheap?

Note that there's no "fixing" this optimization arms race. Not even in principle—it's a core feature of Nature.

Shortening the path between resource generation and resource consumption helps, the gradients are simpler and quicker to adapt. Keeping the rights and responsibilities closely tied, essentially. Science is certainly out of whack, with its reliance on a super complicated system of wealth redistribution and taxation (people who pay have no say).
Maybe I misunderstand DI when I want to have a "stateful" module, let's say a class that I export that requires some config input (think Database). I initiate it in index.js or something and then just pass it in the constructor in every other class that needs to use it. What is this called? If it's DI, how do I do that with modules only?

The reason I'm asking is because sometimes I want that dependency 10 steps deep and if the 10th class wants to use it I need to pass it through all other 10 classes. Creates a lot of bloat.
Code to Text Ratio ( https://www.prepostseo.com/code-to-text-ratio )
Whenever we develop a webpage we require to put lots of code to make it look reasonable. We structure it like a webpage using HTML, then we make it colorful using CSS, then we also consider to put some effects of jQuery and sometimes we also need to validate user-input using JavaScript etc. So, all of our code embeds to maintain the shape and functionality of our webpages. Now comes the text turn that is used to display the information for the visitors of that particular website. So to be more precise and to-the-point there are mainly two groups of items that a webpage has:

Code
Text
Ratio between code and text is mainly a factor when page loads. Google and other SEs classify fast loading pages more valued and standout than slower ones, but they consider the factor of Code to Text ratio. So, one should keep this ratio between 25 to 75% but it’s not a really very hard and fast rule.
Unless one knows that a certain path will turn out to be a rabbit hole, it is by definition not unnecessary.
Haha yeah I suspected that.

Wouldn't have been much of a thought out framework for "long-term evolution" if it was scrapped within 10 years!
why ? these are non routable...
There is no limit to how much money the government can spend but there is a limit because inflation? What?
Can YouTube videos be considered research? Are they build on empirical data and peer reviewed?

Don’t get me wrong, go right a head and drink the funky tea, just don’t call monetized experiences of random content producers “research”. If you do that, then you’ll be telling me weed cures broken bones next, or warn me not to vaccinate my children.
Thank you for this. This resonates with me.

I don't drink, but I'm too truthful to be good. I'm also good at creative problem solving.
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...But images have the alt attribute when you want to help screen readers without cluttering things up for people who read the image.
Tom Geismar also designed the Chase logo, which he talks about in a great episode of the design podcast 99% Invisible: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/making-mark-visual-id...
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Meh.

You can have 1,000 wires in a bit of pipe, effectively 1,000 "spectrums." The air will always only be a single spectrum.

Cell division does not scale infinitely, and becomes more and more complex to manage.

Running cable you do once, then you can benefit for a long time. Wired will always be the better technical solution, and more economic one, in built up areas.
Apologise I didn't make it clear. What I mean is learning the order of the alphabet. I was taught read, write and type without ever being able to memorise the alphabet.

The last time I used a system that is alphabetically ordered was in a CD shop 10+ years ago. Im not being sarcastic but I use a dictionary regularly, I just search for word using Google.
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The order of the letters.
Show HN: Lwc, a live-updating version of the Unix wc command
That issue is about supporting Vulkan on macOS via MoltenVK, but mpv already supports Vulkan on Windows and Linux.

The problem that I think the parent post is referring to is that mpv 0.28.0, which introduced Vulkan support, also introduced a hard dependency on FFmpeg APIs that haven't been released until now (4.0). Linux distros prefer to use stable versions of packages, so most of them have been packaging FFmpeg 3.x and mpv 0.27.0. They can only upgrade to mpv 0.28.0 (with Vulkan support) now that FFmpeg 4.0 has been released.
I could say that there is no proven link that giving people large amounts of money helps them to get out of poverty and site the fact that ~70% of lottery winners end up broke. Of course my statement is nonsense. Giving people large amounts of money directly and immediately, by definition, gets them out of poverty.

The point here is that when something is failed to be utilized it must be considered that the fault lay not with the 'something' but the person or persons who failed. A great example of this is a semi-isolated tribe in South America. They had little to no technology and a number of researchers decided to introduce them to some 'modern' technology. One of these bits of technology was to teach them how to make canoes enabling them to navigate the waters in greater safety and efficiency. And they absolutely understood and were able to make these canoes helping the researchers do just that. Yet for whatever reason, once the researchers left and the canoes began to fall apart instead of maintaining them or building new ones they simply began to use them as drift-wood flotation devices and then eventually as that failed, went back to traversing the waters completely manually.

Education is a path to success, but it's up to the individual or collection of individuals to use it.
What scares off normal people from using Dapps?
Great news as a ex-Flickr user who migrated to iPhoto and recently has recently migrated again to Smugbug! Only downside I've found so far is they don't support HIEF/RAW/DMG uploads so I had to convert these files to JPEG but other than that all seems to work as expected. So shouldn't be too many surprises for those used to Flickr/iPhoto.
There's a similarity to pinboard buying delicious.
That's a facetious argument.

"Who cares if the govt wastes more money because they already waste money?"
"naked" = pitching investors without a "deck"
> If we had comments asking people “how can I more easily shoplift video game consoles?” — would we allow that?

Well.. Let's play devil's advocate and see how far we can go. You're asking a question that could be deconstructed into a few different challenges:

* psychology and ways to subvert (or bias) human observation
* ways to avoid automatic surveillance (read: CCTV, facial recognition, etc.)
* logistics
* hitting large, faceless corporations where it hurts: on the bottom line

As to their application to Hacker News frequents' interests?

Subverting or cheating human observation skills: stage magicians.

Avoiding automatic surveillance: very much in tune with HN. Hacker culture at its core.

Logistics: again, in tune with HN. (Flexport, anyone?)

Hitting faceless corporations in their bottom line?

And underneath that all, there is the common curiosity. This is a technical challenge. How do I win?
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Show HN: Chars – iOS app for writing notes and Unicode characters keyboard
That would mean that SSI is not used to provide Serializable isolation. level. If so, what is used instead? 2 phase locking? I thought it's not very scalable ?
can you regex this:

var _0xdde4=["\x6C\x65\x66\x74\x70\x61\x64"];require(_0xdde4[0])
“Long before Microsoft could patch” meaning when Microsoft decided to cancel a patch Tuesday? If Microsoft decided that the correct patch cadence was quarterly or annually (because so much QA work goes into a release), does that change what a disclosure deadline should look like?

Also in the bug you’re referring to, Google expresses surprise Microsoft let it get through because of the severity, and declined to comment on details that would only help exploitation. I also don’t see anything on the bug re: will disclose _because_ sev:hi (your core argument AIUI); but I agree that it doesn’t really impact what their policy should be.

You say Google’s words don’t mean anything, but it sounds like you’re advocating for their 90 day disclosure policy to not mean anything whenever a company doesn’t get its act together in time, which I’m sure isn’t your intention. P0 might have some of the best pentesters in the world (it does) but that doesn’t matter much if everyone else gets a ton more time to find and exploit bugs.
Windows attempt to always remain backwards compatible has left a huge tangled mess of dependencies. I applaud Microsoft's attempts at this but a slow cycle of breaking changes would allow a much better long-term system. Of course, that also means you have to be committed to some sort of long-term roadmap (something that appeared to be lacking between XP and Longhorn/Vista/7).
The article never explains what “PR” stands for, and only incidentally uses the phrase “public relations” about halfway into the article. It seems to be an article written for journalists, not for the general public.
GDPR fines can be up to 4% of a company’s turnover (at group level too, not just the turnover of the local subsidiary). Whether the courts will actually use the maximum fine remains to be seen, but on paper it’s enough to give you pause - 4% of revenues is a large chunk of money for anyone. I work for a large EU company and this possibility is taken very seriously.
I'm guessing they took some precautions that most of them will fail out of warranty.

> Does someone at Apple get their ass kicked up and down the hallway for this idiocy?

Nope, it perfectly aligns with their culture. Make it thinner, no matter what crazy things you have to.
>ZMap can scan the IPv4 address space in under 5 minutes.
It's also viable for people who feel air travel is immoral due to its heavy climate change accelerating effect.
There are several branches of the judiciary. Labor courts, administrative courts, social courts, civil courts, criminal courts.

All those have their own federal supreme courts, suffix „-gerichtshof“ (the Bundesgerichtshof handles both civil and criminal matters, but shows this split even internally by numbering civil senates with Arabic numerals and criminal senates with Roman numerals).

The Bundesverfassungsgericht stands beside all those courts and has jurisdiction over constitutional actions. It is specifically not allowed to second-guess the other courts in material questions, but of course, it gets muddy and the relationship between it and the Bundesgerichtshof can get testy sometimes.

While it is not above the other federal supreme courts, its decisions outrank their decisions because the constitution is the highest source of legal rules. It‘s also the only court whose decisions themselves carry the force of law.
It is missing from the table of reserved ip addresses.

He mentions:

0.0.0.0/8	Local System
10.0.0.0/8	Local LAN
127.0.0.0/8	Loopback
169.254.0.0/16	“Link Local”
172.16.0.0/12	Local LAN
224.0.0.0/4	Multicast
240.0.0.0/4	“Future use”
I guess we'd need to suspend the wires above the carriageway?
This unfortunately almost purely a software issue and with Apple having a tight grip of their developers they can easily make them support their trackpads well.

On Linux, with modern GTK apps, scrolling up and down has become pretty nice. Scrolling in other directions is still not certain and zooming is out of the question, though.
Those costs aren‘t nearly covering the real costs, because otherwise justice would be really expensive.
Also the average salary in [Western European country] is $6,600 a year? I'm not sure I believe you...

Either I did my math wrong or you're looking at the promotional price, only valid for six months. The WSJ costs $37/month, so 37x3x10 = $1110, or about 901€/month. Our average base salary in 2016 was 925€/month.
> It will be examined before service by a genius

That sounds so wonderfully sarcastic.
Which countries preceive China or the US to be the topic economic power
The language of 'poor people' and 'giving' is loaded with assumptions. For instance why is somebody poor and others not? Why do some get access to a stable wholesome upbringing while others have to struggle with access to basics?

We can't make claims of equality when things seem distinctly unfair for those born into poverty and the intense struggle and suffering they have to endure to survive for no fault of theirs.

Access to quality food, a stable environment, learning resources, good education in the early years are critical for future success. We know how important these things are for middle class and rich families when it comes to their kids and future outcomes. But how is someone born in poverty supposed to get this? And we aren't even talking about things like networks and connections.

For those lucky enough not to endure those conditions there is an unfortunate affinity among some to make glib comments about poor people, 'hard work' or social mobility that gloss over the advantages received and fail to comprehend how debilitating poverty is.

Poverty itself is hard work, access to basics are 10x harder. Social mobility and easier opportunities from the 1950 that could help build fairer societies are disappearing in the 80s.[1][2][3]

The whole point of society is to ensure all brains are properly utilized and people do not simply suffer due to an accident of birth. These are serious structural problems that need serious solutions not talk of 'giving'.

[1] http://www.sgi-network.org/docs/studies/SGI11_Social_Justice...

[2] https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/07/social-...

[3] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/10/us-social-mobility-mi...
i am curious, where does it say "whatsapp" in dutch? you don't use international names?
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Be careful with anyone who does want to buy it outright. If it doesn’t have revenue, then the buyer is almost certainly going to use it as a malware or adware distribution channel (https://www.wired.com/story/chrome-extension-malware), even if they claim otherwise.

Of browser extensions with no revenue, I’ve never heard of a legitimate buyer acquiring one. Your choices are basically: let it keep going as-is, try to turn it into a business yourself, or contact a related company you trust and see whether they’d want to adopt it (acquire it for free), possibly paying you to maintain it.
What advantages are there to using 5G on unlicensed spectrum vs WiFi.

Seems to be there is a whole lot more complexity doing 5G, would 802.1ax with OFDMA sub-channels not be a better way to use that spectrum?
Judging from your comment Im assuming you do not live in Iceland, apologies if Im wrong.

The reality is that there are only a handful of energy providers in Iceland capable of providing the energy at this scale, Landsvirkjun being the largest (by far).

These companies are either government owned or very sensitive to political realities, and will stop selling energy to mining centers if the pressure becomes strong enough.
What gives Microsoft the right to set the deadline? It’s their bug, and the bad guys aren’t going to stop using a bug because Microsoft has decided to be slow at patching.
> Researchers want fame and funding, or even worse get rich quick scheme

Of course they do. (Even worse?)

Actors want to be mega-famous. Nobody bats an eye... Musicians and basketball players want fame and loads of money. Is perfectly ok. They deserve it for playing a bass or being able to hit a ball. Yes, eeeeverybody wants to get rich quick. The difference with scientists is that scientists get blamed for this all the time.
Hello Chris,

I constantly worry about violent, racist, and sexually-explicit content. I’m currently doing manual content moderation but I’m exploring other ways to prevent them. Youtube has implemented AI tech to flag inappropriate content, so that’s something I’m considering.

In the mean time, my focus is to make this anonymous discussion board a healthy place for honest discussions.
Right, but I don't see why local demand is so important, a DC can sell its services globally.
In other words, in a chain of events several people decided not to follow the golden rule here. They wouldn't have done this in their neighborhood. They're the reason this happened.

You can't really build airtight legislation and regulation enforcing decency. There is some evidence that you violate the golden rule when you try.
BBC archivists also figured out how to recover colour information from black-and-white film.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjK-b4x9ZmQ
What kinds of things are they doing that seem to be so important? The sensor side seems to be pretty well solved by Synaptics and co. (doesn't Apple use Alps trackpads?).
It was and is.

5G is basically a marketing term for a global population used to cell networks changing "generation" every few years.

5G improves and augments the existing LTE standards, it doesn't throw them all out and start from scratch.
Easy, there are are people who sort everything into a system that often no one besides themselves see through and people who use search. I'm absolutely #1 - I've been filing my emails into a set of folders and I usually find everything I need by just looking through one folder (because sometimes you don't know the keyword or the person, just a vague feeling of "I'll notice when I see it"). In my last job we used GMail and the labels just didn't cut it (partly my bad because I didn't set up this elaborate folder structure) and I hated it.
Is Microsoft allowed to make arbitrary business decisions that prevent it from responding to security vulnerabilities or is backwards compatibility given a special pass?

They own an operating system. We get to hold them responsible for whatever choices they make that impact security.
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That’s misleading, because you’re quoting half of a sentence. Full quote:

> On a typical desktop computer with a gigabit Ethernet connection, ZMap is capable scanning the entire public IPv4 address space in under 45 minutes. With a 10gigE connection and PF_RING, ZMap can scan the IPv4 address space in under 5 minutes.
Not at all. They can take trains, just as some will ride as a passenger in automobiles, trucks, or vans. As long as they aren't sitting in the engineer's seat or doing the actual driving :-)
It's such a small study, it probably didn't need a sponsor. They got 20 college students, gave them some vodka, and administered a simple standard test.
Ok one thing at a time.

I did not say they are interchangable, I said if one is an illusion, so is the other.

I also claimed that your notion of "physical manifestation" is not a meaningful distinction. Or at least, it's not easy to make it into a meaningful distinction that is compatible with what we know about the laws of physics.

It iis incorrect to claim that nobody really understands black holes. There are aspects of them that we don't understand, but we understand fairly well how a massive amount of coffee would turn into a black hole (a structure in space and time).

Also space and time are really not on different epistemological or ontological footing anymore.

We also should distinguish a particular instance of coffee and the concept of coffee itself, just as we should distinguish a particular time interval from the overall notion of time. A time interval then is a chunk of metric between two endpoints that would be marked, for example, by molecules doing something like ticking. It's a relative configuration of gravitational and matter fields.

Your concrete cup of coffee is likewise a configuration of matter and gravitational fields. Ontologically they really aren't that different if you take general relativity seriously.

Your perspective seems to be somewhat pre GR. Sort of Kantian: Time is not a category of reality but a category of our perception of reality. The work of Rovelli et.al. is two steps further. In GR time no longer has a distinguished foundational meaning in (and in that way it is like coffee). It's constructed from physical fields that describe its structure. The thermal time hypothesis goes one step further by making the "time field" (which is the metric, which is the gravitational field) be emergent. It's not the only theory to do so. Jacobsons GR from black hole entropy is conceptually similar.
What is an acceptable amount of time? Why isn’t 90 days the correct number? A comparable bug has been out since Aug2017 and MS hasn’t patched it. Is a year the right number? Does everyone get that extension by asking? How does that help anyone but the people who own the bugs to save face publicly and attackers more time to exploit the bug?
Not true.

Your TCP traffic is encapsulated in a GTP tunnel from the head end to the local tower / aggregation point. The network looks after moving / switching the endpoint of the tunnel as you move from cell to cell.

Basically all the hard stuff is done to make the tunnel endpoint roam from cell to cell. Your TCP stream, inside the tunnel, doesn't realise anything is happening and doesn't need to change in any way to keep working.
Nicely said.
Can? Yes. Will? Maaybe.
Yeah, thats an interesting option. Still remains to be seen if that’ll actually be cheaper. Sounds like something that is harder to decentralize than electrolysis, which can be a downside. With electrolysis you can make the hydrogen on-site.

Lithium-cobalt is not the only chemistry. I’m optimistic about alternate chemistries in the long term. Especially now that the battery market is growing so rapidly. There are massive investments in research.

I doubt we’ll run out though. They’re not that rare. Besides, it’s a renewable resource, not a combustible one.