skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And check the spelling ;-).

Another article at the time mentioned a mis-spelling of "Foundation" casually noticed by a Deutsche Bank employer:

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/mar/10/spelling-mi...

Besides the "Jupiter" name-collision:

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/cyber-he...
https://www.apple.com/shop/browse/home/specialdeals/mac/macb...

I got my 13” 2015 off the refurb section.
Thanks. Was during your first round?
NODE WITH SOCKETIO: BUILD a FULL WEB CHAT APP FROM SCRATCH
If you're streaming through twitch, isn't it essentially 1 viewer, since you're just uploading it to their servers?
FYI I'm on that programming IRC channel: https://kiwiirc.com/client/irc.rizon.net?channels=#/g/dpt
It seems to me that the modern concept of race is one of the most ingrained illusions in our culture. Discussions of whether some person or some group is "white" or "black" or whatever have no more rigor than asking whether someone is a "jock" or a "nerd". First, there is no clear definition of "white" and "black" or anything else, and even if we take the most common conception of it, most people don't fit neatly into either category. For instance, by US census standards, both a Norwegian and a Yemeni are "white". What about the racial gradient in the region of the Isthmus of Suez? Where do people stop being white and start being black?

Furthermore, most racial conceptions obsess with superficial features that may not correlate with large differences in DNA. There may be two people that look more similar but have wider differences in their DNA than two people that look different.
They're not limited to commercial constraints of price and safety, so they can build it lighter, with larger and higher-RPM propellers (to the point they would break in our atmosphere), and with less battery life. But that answers the top-level question here: you can't just ship an OTC drone to Mars and expect it to work there.
I have one of these -- seems to work pretty well: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B075FZ43MD/ref=oh_aui_i_d_old...
Do you consider tardiness or skill level ‘culture fit’? I don’t.
> Completely wrong... if you're judging just between black Africans and white Europeans then it is a pretty good proxy for general genetic relatedness. It is absolutely insane to think otherwise.

Skin color is not a good proxy for genetic relatedness because it's only one of the many different traits that make up a human.

You would surely agree that two humans with different skin colors but all else equal are more closely related than two with the same skin color but nothing else in common.

And it turns out that is exactly the case. Africa has the most genetic variation since it's the origin of humans so a black African can very well be much more related to a white European than to another black African.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_genetic_variation

In computer science terms it would be trying to do a dimension reduction by only naively comparing the first coordinate. That would work only if skin color is the principal component of genetic diversity but it's pretty unlikely and insane to declare that a priori.
The way he talks about religion, I think he's way into Jungian archetypes and psychoanalysis and shit.

I originally thought his critique of postmodernism/continental philosophy and stuff was interesting, reminiscent of chomsky

His thesis on alcoholism is interesting, clearly he's atleast a decent psychologist. Reminds me of my aunt, psychologist at U. of Missouri, really interested in carl jung and religion.

IQ testing and personality tests always seemed broken to me. What is IQ measuring? Personality tests seem like arbitary categories. All of this is based on frequentist statistics (factor analysis), wonder if there's a bayesian perspective but I have no idea what i'm talking about honestly, especially compared to Peterson.

I can't stand his economic views, they're similar to Joe Rogan's "classical liberal"/market fundamentalist views. I like Kevin Carson's word: vulgar libertarianism:

"Vulgar libertarian apologists for capitalism use the term 'free market' in an equivocal sense: they seem to have trouble remembering, from one moment to the next, whether they’re defending actually existing capitalism or free market principles. So we get [a] standard boilerplate article… arguing that the rich can’t get rich at the expense of the poor, because 'that’s not how the free market works'— implicitly assuming that this is a free market. When prodded, they’ll grudgingly admit that the present system is not a free market, and that it includes a lot of state intervention on behalf of the rich. But as soon as they think they can get away with it, they go right back to defending the wealth of existing corporations on the basis of 'free market principles.'"
Is there any precedent for the lowercase? Seems a bit... stupid.
For that, my advice is to use something integrated like Pharo or Basic256.
As I wrote: "ever tried routing a USB-C connector on a 2-layer board?"

There is nothing "extremely easy" about USB-C. And even if it were easy, that doesn't solve the problem of connecting all my devices in various circumstances. I don't want to live in a dongle-cable world. They should have kept two USB ports for compatibility.
بالفيديو والصور شاليهات ريديوم ارقى شاليهات تبوك shalehat tabuk
You should pop to London sometime
Also, please don't start with the "but somebody needs to move the world forward" narrative.

What that really means is "we want to keep selling you stuff and convince you that you really need it." In terms of progress I don't think we've been "moving forward" for many years now --- we're just churning around the same place.
Nope, general availability -- just scroll down on the "buy" page: https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro/15-inch
inb4 dark web
In practice I often use Vim instead.

:args file1.txt file2.txt file3.txt
:set autowrite
:argdo norm /- baz/<CR>yypwCelephants

The commands set the argument list to a list of three files (by default, it is set to the filenames you passed to vim on the command-line). Then, autowrite is enabled which automatically saves each buffer after editing it. Finally, argdo runs a command on each argument file.
Pay enough to even out the black-white income difference (about $8,000 per person per year).
> If this is the sort of experiment that is getting space on a rocket then I kind of wonder if NASA is out of ideas.

No, it's just your imagination that's limited. This is a good idea to test on Mars. Want crazier stuff? Google Venus blimps, or go and find papers about flying supersonic aircraft on Mars.

> I can't stop thinking about what archaeologists will think about us in a thousand years, they will struggle so much to even come up with plausible theories, much less agree on them.

I guess you're implying we should be spending that money on Hepatitis C, to which I'll answer "no, we shouldn't", as money spent on space is pretty useful there on the margin, so you should look for sources of money elsewhere, where there's just too much of it. And if anything, archaeologists will think we've been dumb to put such absurd amounts of wealth to stupid zero sum games and entertainment, instead medical research, space exploration, and basic sciences. But that's just my guess :).
The most flexibility and freedom comes from access to high-quality public transit in addition to a car. Only being able to go places with ample parking is also constraining.
I don't understand your approach of pointing out that someone didn't enumerate all the exceptions of their general statement.

What about people with bloodborne pathogens, those who share needles, or people on space stations? It's not easy for them to donate either but you didn't mention them.

Please avoid creating a world where we have to belabor every statement with "(there are exceptions btw)." Instead, you need to realize there are always exceptions.
During an internship I had a coworker that got the 2016 MBPr while I got the 2015 MBPr.

He literally had to haul his docking station to every meeting where he had to present because none of the meeting rooms had thunderbolt/usb-c adapters.
The "debris gumming up the keys" issue with the MacBook butterfly keyboard is certainly annoying. But there's a pretty easy fix in my experience: a few strategically delivered bursts from an air duster will clean them out nicely.

Apple even provides a guide on how to do it:
https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT205662
I, for one, think it's absurd to need a $100 accessory just to make it usable.
Clearly Google has a goal of creating the singularity

Oh wow. Didn't realize you're one of those. I used to be a Kurzweil fan too, when I was 18. That phase usually passes by senior year in college. Well, I guess some people need longer to see reality. I recommend cutting back on pop tech news consumption.

Take it easy, and have a nice day!
Great work, DM'ing you
Cassandra 4.0 to support native audit logging for compliance use cases
David Kaplan, a particle theorist at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, has seen and discussed some of Weinstein's ideas with him. On the plus side, Kaplan says it is "phenomenal" that someone coming from outside academia could put together something so coherent. "There are many people who come from the outside with crazy theories, but they are not serious. Eric is serious."

How is having a PHD in math from Harvard 'not academia'?
See cloudron.io. check out the demo.
The Romans in Britannia thought of the Celts as pale headhunting painted savages. The definition of foreign-looking has shifted over the millennia.
I should have linked to this in my original post, but here is a photograph of Bashar al-Assad. I'm not familiar with Canadian or even US law, but I have a hard time imagining him as a visible minority in the colloquial sense.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9/Bashar_a...

I have no doubt that Mohammad bin Salman would experience racism in the US if he were a normal private person.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammad_bin_Salman#/media/Fil...

This is also why I said some Middle Easterners rather than all.
Ask HN: What public tech companies have the least internal politics?
In other words, what public tech company can engineers work at where you’re not battling for visibility and preference?

Obviously, at large organizations, things aren’t going to be uniform across all teams, and people’s experiences will be limited, but I’d like to hear what people have to say all the same.
"typing" (banging) on them too hard. I have very large, very strong hands, I guess.

The keyboard did develop a separate (but related) issue though: certain key presses weren't being registered, unless I really pressed down HARD. No amount of cleaning seemed to help. I just thought something wrong with my fingers/hands, from typing so much in my life! Was I developing a working disability, akin to carpel tunnel or something?

It was only when I replaced the keyboard in full did I realized my slowness and difficulty in typing was the keyboard, and not me! My WPM count went up almost 2x. I enjoyed writing for pleasure, again.
probably because when he began it write it down fully, he realized it wouldn't work or was incomplete. All he had was a hunch
I found people's reactions maddening, until I realized (obviously) that this article is a pretty good acid test for who on a thread is arguing in good faith.
But I would assert that it is misleading to pretend that you understand the system at the beginning. I want to be honest about how ignorant I am when I begin to work on a problem that I have never encountered before.

But are you honest with yourself? When working "in the unknown", the basis of your code is nevertheless a set of assumptions. You might not spell them out, but they are there. Static types do not equate pretense of understanding - they are those assumptions made explicit, and more importantly, universal (and not existential like tests). They help reasoning about code (esp with larger codebases/teams) and it is easier to adapt and extend (well, refactor) them in a safe way as the code and with it your knowledge about the problem develops.
At less than 25 machines throw it on Heroku. Yes, it’ll be more expensive hardware wise, but you’ll probably save that much in not operating you’re own servers.
There's no real reason that Apple couldn't have had USB-C and some sort of magnetic detachment, like MagSafe - a bunch of third parties sell cables that do exactly that [1].

1: https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/7/12/15960594/m...
> There's nothing impossible about it.

Of course it is. I could be perfectly normal and ok, you invite me to dinner, we sit down, I don't like the way you prepared the potatoes, take my fork and stab you without any warning at all. Even if you survive a crime has been committed.
Can it be used to explain why Google discontinued certain products, especially Reader?
Nice. Yeah, I can't ever seeing using the new Macbook 15" remotely. It seems so very fragile.

I've taken my 2012, 2013, and 2015 Macbooks on full on offroad bicycle trips without a problem, but the current crop just seems to tip into "too wimpy" territory.
The goal is to make an uncensorable method for everyone to send and receive information with. Without it, thousands of people in authoritarian regimes would be disadvantaged.
This is the flimsiest rationalization I think I've ever read. "The past is full of injustices, so why care about recent injustice?" Really?
I don't think I've noticed a difference, but it's not something I've been paying attention to.
Age Discrimination in Technology
Two keys are failing on my MBP 15" (one rocks and sticks; the other is loose on one corner and occasionally falls out). I have AppleCare and my options were to:

- Send or deliver the laptop for repair and wait ~1-2 weeks for its return.

- Pay ~$35 for two replacement keys and butterfly mechanisms from an online spares shop and attempt the repair myself.

I chose to pay the $35 — the keys should be here next week.

I'm now concerned this will recur after the fix unless I only use an external keyboard, which seems daft for a laptop.

After 15+ years of buying Apple laptops I'm seriously considering making the repair myself then selling the laptop, and buying a Lenovo or Dell. I type 100wpm+ and good keyboards are so important, but I'd really miss several macOS-specific apps (Sketch, iTerm, Airmail).
See, and now our beginner has to learn what "Pharo" is, or "Basic256", and how to use them.

It just feels like the rabbit hole has no bottom.

Seriously - what is "Pharo"? What is "Basic256"? What do they do for me? How do I install them? How do I run/use/access them?

It just feels endless.

So. Many. Tiny. Steps.

Some searching tells me that these are completely different alternatives to using Javascript. Now it's unclear why our beginner would want to use these - what advantages do they have over Javascript? Or Python? How will they get to a point of being able to contribute to Open Source, or to having an app or website others can use? What's the path?

In a private communication someone has accused me of being deliberately obstructive here, but I'm just trying to raise awareness of the height of the barrier to getting started, and how little real help there is out there. We, as a community, should do better at helping people get started in programming, people of all ages and levels of life experience.
I've had the opposite experience so far. Eclipse IDE that uses 1GB+ of RAM? Compiles java code to bytecode instantly everytime you save.
Sublime Text + gcc for a C++ project? Well, you have to live with the fact that sometimes a rebuild is going to take more than 5 minutes.

In other words it has nothing to do with how bloated the dev environment is and more with the fact that some programming languages have features that can cause excessive build time.
As an hardware engineer, I'm always skeptical of these homebrewed high level design flows, they usually never seem to translate to good hardware.

And it seems to be the case for this one too. I quickly generated some Verilog code from one of the given examples and I was surprised to see flip-flops without reset. Also, not all registers are even being reset'ed at all.

I have some serious doubts about the quality of the hardware generated by this tool.
Couldn't he have saved some hauling by investing in an adapter himself?
He clearly uses it as a docking station. 100$ for an elegant dock is high, but not ridiculous.
The other way to look at it is that hundreds of thousands of Southern white men demanded a blood price of half a million lives to relinquish a right to chattel slavery that most of them could merely aspire to execute --- that such was the depth the depravity undergirding slavery reached.
Like all articles about space, the headlines was 1000 x more exciting than the contents.
Why Each Myers-Briggs Type Is Single – Astroligion.com
* By reducing the cost of other links of the value chain, there is more money available to spend on the links you actually generate revenue on*

Ah, a light-bulb goes on when wondering why Google spends on CDN and DNS services. (The additional internet telemetry-streams are nice-to-have but probably not the actual point, economically speaking.)
That’s what scares me. As the generations who experienced the “utopia” first hand die off, new generations are born who think “it’ll work this time”. Nothing that goes so fundamentally against human nature will ever work.
Because he's no longer a working scientist, but an economist.
I'm not a fan of Taleb, but he has a point:

https://medium.com/east-med-project-history-philology-and-ge...
I wonder how many people are now living in some sort of a self-made imaginary world.
From the Kube-lego github page, it looks like the last version of k8s is supports is 1.8, which will only be supported until 1.11 comes out.

So sounds more like it's deprecated than stable.
I always think about how social media affects self-esteem
Now THAT is how to write a book report. I'm pretty sure I already own Grant's memoirs, but this review makes me think I need to own the newly annotated one as well. Outstanding.
I have to agree with jwr on this one. Replacing the magsafe was not a good idea. I've had my MBPr for 5 years now. I can't even count the number of times I didn't need to think about it being connected.

As a dedicated notebook user for 14 years now. The previous MBPr was the sweet spot. I'm holding onto my current macbook and refuse to upgrade. I hope some sanity returns to Apple and soon.
I go on YouTube like once a month, at most. So yea I’m with you. I’ve actually _tried_ to get “addicted” to it by forcing myself to search for interesting videos just to see what all the fuss about, but I just never end up going back to the site for more
Or you can do what I've done for years and just run VirtualBox/VMware with port forwarding. A bit harder to set up, but gets the job done.
I recently went through the same Mac to Windows conversion.

For a Sketch replacement, try Lunacy by Icons8 -- it's a Sketch clone for Windows (not quite as good, but pretty damn close, and it opens even complex sketch files perfectly). It's also free.

For an iTerm replacement, use ConEmu with WSL. You'll have to fiddle around with the settings to make it look good, but it's hugely customizable, and then you can run Ubuntu or Arch or whatever else you want natively on Windows.
Perhaps the second unit is "meters," as in, "climbed 3km onto the high polar plateau."
Sure, but int being core or not is totally irrelevant to whether or not the language attempts to convert things for you.

If int was auto coerced to strong that would be one thing, but in weak languages, everything is coerced to everything when it might make a modicum of sense, even in user defined types.

Literals become strs, objects become strs, strs become ints, arrays and objects can be combined Willy nilly leading to unintuitive results.

And since your object inherits from one of those things, you are stuck with that too. The language forces you into weakness.

Yeah okay you can jump through hoops to make your api kind of weakly typed in Java or python, but well it probably won't work in general, because the attempts to coerce will probably fail because the language doesn't know how to understand them, because the two types are incompatible. And unfortunately for your argument, not every type can be a library. Object has to be provided by the language itself.

So the question becomes, can you freely coerce between the base object type and another without loss of information. If yes, weak. If not, strong. Python: strong. Js: weak.
And as a result, the site is fast as if made of magic. Thank you for doing it right.

> The first site I've ever developed, zero design experience, so nothing fancy

Design is good too. It is utilitarian, just at it should be. I'm increasingly convinced that getting "design experience" at some point starts to cause problems. At least if one's getting that experience without getting some extra "common sense" and "be nice to other people" experience.
The funniest thing about this whole ethnostate crap you see being pushed by the alt right is that a lot of these people don't even realize Europeans don't see themselves as one big ethnic group of "white people" - and they literally never have. Hell, they even spend some time in grade school teaching kids about the discrimination early Irish and Italian immigrants faced in America where they weren't considered white or white enough by WASPs.
How many Aethiops emperors there were?
I put all of my new open source stuff on GitLab - not because it's better per se, but because I feel like GitHub has a bit of a cultural monopoly and that an active competitor will push the entire community to a higher standard.

GitLab does have the advantage of an excellent, container-based CI... but there's nothing stopping you from using GitHub to host your repositories and GitLab to run your CI if that's what you choose.
Link: https://sisyphus-industries.com/customize/
“and non Euclidean geometry”. You are reading that as two statements instead of a compound statement.

Euclidean geometry is self consistent but not consistent with general relativity. The triangle inequality doesn’t hold when there is a large mass near the hypotenuse.

In a less extreme example, it also doesn’t hold for real world problems of the Traveling Salesman sort (one way roads and steep hills).

It’s really good for flat surfaces. But we don’t live on a flat surface.
Uh, that sounds awesome. Harming marketing is basically always good.
I missed off a smiley, nothing personal was meant by it. Some of your posts have appeared abrasive too. Let's just agree to disagree.
Yes, but that works on the idea that providing no glucose to the body will make it switch to fat instead. So it's not really diet "controlling" which fuel source to use, just body using the best fuel source available, and switching to the next one when the previous one runs out.
I would say that a canonical source repo is important generally - but so long as it prominently says it’s not the main repo maybe it’s okay?
Maybe we can think of it as everyone having a lottery ticket, but certain things can increase your odds. When it comes to startups, for example, VCs are often arguing that just being closer to them in SV can help your chances. The neighborhoods we grow up in, the schools we attend -- they all influence that "luck" number for each person!
Your link directly contradicts the paragraph that precedes it.