skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Source is obvious, what does the adjective open mean?

>Allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; not closed or blocked.

>exposed to the air or to view; not covered.
"an open fire burned in the grate"

>having no enclosing or confining barrier : accessible on all or nearly all sides

>not restricted to a particular group or category of participants

"open source" taken literally only means that the source code is available to view. The adjective open doesn't seem to lend itself to anything more than that.

Getting back to the original point I was trying to make instead of unproductive defining, an original purpose of patents was to OPEN design specifications for inventions to the public instead of everything being kept as closely protected corporate secrets.
I find that self-regulating communities are much better at it than large platforms with lengthy EULAs written by lawyers. So yeah, if the people I cared about were on UseNet and IRC, I'd switch back to them in an instant.
You have zero motivation now but that can change. A friend of mine was similar. Super bright, amazing grades but out from under the thumb of his parents and things feel apart. It took him a few years but he got motivated to change. Now he's serving in the Air Force, way happier than he was and doing great. Don't give up hope you can turn this around.
What is absolutely insane? The existence of "corporal punishment" or "physical abuse"?

According to the quoted sentence ("prevent corporal punishment that crosses the line into abuse"), corporal punishment is not the same as abuse. The article also says: "Corporal punishment may include pain but is not supposed to result in injury; corporal punishment resulting in injury is physical abuse."

So the line is whether the punishment resulting in injury. But it is not clear what is counted as "injury".
From someone who went through the "old-school" (literally) system, that's something I would've loved to have --- not notifications per se, but the ability to get feedback much faster, to satiate the "how did I do?" feeling I got immediately after submitting anything.
That's bad. We changed the URL above from http://www.imaginaryplanet.net/weblogs/idiotprogrammer/2019/.... Thanks!
By ads you mean tracking.

Simple ads can be served statically without JS.
A page that did not exist
AMP is a project that benefits only a giant corporation. Please don't support it.
The OS is an abstraction layer that sepparate the kernal operation from the user operation.
For example, Before we had this seperation, a user application could have revoked the entire cpu to itself.

I think that what you ought to be asking is a cpu that is optimized for ML.
This is WIP.
There are a few startups that are on this issue.
You've missed my point, the increases in human lifespans have come from greater success at reproduction (surviving childbirth, and surviving being a child long enough to reach sexual maturity), which is rather contrary to what you've suggested.

Furthermore:

> "As lifespans increase, so should efforts to avoid cumulative, damaging radiation."

The elderly are not living much longer than they ever did before, so this is basically nonsense. It makes sense if you assume that 200 years ago men were dropping dead in their 40s like those naive life expectancy statistics would lead to to believe, but that's not what was going on. The life expectancy of a mature male has barely changed at all in the past few thousand years, so the relative importance of avoiding cumulative damage like radiation has not increased either.
I hadn't seen a client-side approach for that translation before, but I do know if a server-side one here: https://github.com/remind101/rest-graphql

The amount of stars would suggest the client approach is more popular. It's that consistent with your experience or am I not comparing apples to apples?
Interesting.

Who has a say in a child’s education?

Let’s go over the parties involved:

1. Parents
2. Teachers
3. Administrators
4. Union
5. The State
6. Tax payers/public
7. The Student

It would be interesting to map the relationships between these various players and their influence weights.
The JS file creates cookies, which would break GDPR I am guessing.
Most hosting providers don't want to host malware, as it's against their terms. Instead of banning an account, trying to identify affected customers proactively sounds reasonable. Injecting your own code in their site does not.
Very cool! Is the shared dev environment read-only? (Or is it not a concern that one dev with write access might accidentally corrupt the data for the others?)
> What is absolutely insane? The existence of "corporal punishment" or "physical abuse"?

Corporal punishment as administered by schools.
Because everything was set up for the consumer to not care what the prices are. Because doctors bill separately from the hospital. Because the pricing depends on so many variables. Lots of reasons, sadly. But this is a (small) step in the right direction.
I was thinking pragmatically. Obviously, there is resistance to California's ban or we would already have plenty of other states with similar laws. We live in a country of hundreds of millions of people and I try to look for ways to improve a situation with a solution that a majority would support today.

I prefer progress to perfect and I hope you feel the same.
I have created a gist with "beautified" version of the script the inject.

https://gist.github.com/technion/5de5739ee803ed0641b2de81660...
Make sure you get to the bottom of the page and hear the linked samples.

The "King's Quest V - Oasis Theme" was so immersive I couldn't help clicking on the static image to try and play it.
Schools just sort of happened at the behest of industrialists. There isn't actually that much thought put into the concept of schools much less all that follows from them. They are simply taken as granted despite the fact that they are a relatively recent invention.

"The Founding Fathers in their wisdom decided that children were an unnatural strain on parents. So they provided jails called schools, equipped with tortures called an education. School is where you go between when your parents can’t take you and industry can’t take you."

—John Updike, 1963
Whatever the solution is, it's definitely not to lower the standards further in an attempt to raise grades, because that just continues the cycle of decline.
I know this is a silly comment but: 12” iPad Pro made my brain skip a frame.

12.9” rounds up to 13”. I carry both a 12.9” iPad Pro and a 13” MBP, and they are practically the same size, the iPad is slightly bigger on the small dimension and the MBP noticeably wider on the large one, due to the different aspect ratios. Picked up the iPad to use with Duet, and have been pleased with the combo, nice to have two full screens to work with while coding.

Ok, nit picked. ;-)
why the down vote? honestly, why?
You can be as meticulous or as high-level as you want, depending on your disposition.

Because my default state is one of procrastination and laziness, I have to explicitly plan such things. If I don't, the other work or distractions will just expand to fill my time, and I'll just keep perpetually delaying them only to find at the EOM that I didn't indulge in my favorite hobby for even 1 hour the entire month, and that feels really bad. My system has evolved to overcome my own mental handicaps.

But I personally know 5x times more productive people - with spouses and multiple kids and time sinks like house constructions - who don't do anything like what I do and still manage to fulfil all their professional and personal plans much better than I do.

I have only one daily, one weekly, one monthly and one yearly file. Each file covers all categories of life goals. Organizing categories into multiple files seems natural at first and I had tried it in the past with mind mapping tools, but quickly realized that tracking and updating them is inconvenient and didn't really help me with planning my day.
Here's an excerpt[1] from my daily todo to show what 2 days daily plan looked like - maybe it gives a better idea of what I'm describing.

[1]: https://pastebin.com/tXtyXuEU
Does Your Box of Ugly Produce Help the Planet or Hurt It?
A decade-long boom is ending as consumers hang on to devices for longer
Netlify is a static site hosting, it's more like Github pages than godaddy hosting.
Not to mention that there isn't enough uranium in the world to supply 1,000 nuclear plants. Oops!
I’m surprised anyone hangs around a web page for 8 seconds waiting for it to load.

By that time I’d assume the server/connection was down and either refreshed or moved on.
Global Audiobook Report for 2019
See also: the police. (Relevant book: The End of Policing)
I love Beeware not only for their puns ("The IDEs of March", etc), but also for the clarity of their documentation.

Kivy is very interesting to me – I've been meaning to pick up Dusty Phillips's book about it.
The two reasons new plants aren't being built are costs (in the US) and safety concerns (in the EU).

Of course, these are the same issue. The industry doesn't like to have it pointed out that costs are out of control because of the attempts to make the plants safe.
AMP is slow like s..t. Mess as a f..k.
I'm kind of in the same boat. Here's my opinion. Python has many numeric types. That makes it well suited to machine learning and data science which are hot right now plus the language is simple enough to pick up. That's lead to an increase in popularity.

My other opinion is that python 2 is losing ground and more support for python 3 is here. That's making it easier to get started. Pipenv has simplified virtual environment and python is very stable.

There are more developers today than there were yesterday. Just because a language is more popular today doesn't mean other languages are used less. It just means more people are starting with one language over another. Again, my opinion.
OK, Thanks. Now, how does the run-time determine the type and size of an object for which the application has a pointer? The type, presumably, from static typing, but then you have to be careful with type punning. The size, presumably, from the allocation. This doesn't sound that different from ASAN and valgrind. What is different?
Except Apollo is for sending graphql requests, not just any request.
Invisionapp is great for high fidelity designs. But I think the question is more about generating copy paste frontend codes for native mobile.
This article reads as irresponsible gaslighting, and the magazine should have known better than to publish it in this snarky voice. The referenced reports that raise the possibility of psychosis are maintaining a scientific voice: that one must keep an open mind to alternative explanations for an observation so long as they remain viable and not falsified. The writer was wrong to read psychological illness as the most viable explanation -- and surely wrong to assert to readers that this is the case.
Serious answer: love God with all your heart and love your neighbor as yourself.

This will solve the problem on every level.
Thay sounds very resonable actually. If you are not a member, how on earth does a union have a mechanism to force you to pay a member due? What if I don't agree with how the union runs or the goals of the union?
There is probably some correlation to demographic shifts in that slide...
Looks cool. Wish there were an Android version.
What other for profit corporations do this?
This is included in the article. Slide the slider below the animations to control how many circles will be used.
How about Docker?
Wow. My Dad's father was deacon and sometime choir leader of the East Elijay Baptist Church; Elijay is county seat of Gilmer County, a rural mountain district in north Georgia that seems to have been home of the author of this report.

My grandfather passed away suddenly when I was very small, and I never got to know him. I left Georgia for Silicon Valley after high school, and thought that I had gone for good. Yet I find the words and images deeply moving; vocal music has always been a big part of my life. I spent many hours, growing up, in conferences like these. I can taste that mid-day meal, stew pork and potato salad, soaking into the cheap paper plate.
It's less about the approach being popular and more about dealing with the hand you've been dealt. The use case for something like apollo-link-rest is "I'm in control of the frontend only, and am being provided with a REST API." The popularity of it just speaks to how common it is for folks to find themselves in that scenario.

Approaches like rest-graphql on the other hand involve being able to control the API piece, thus being able to offer the frontend a real GraphQL endpoint to talk to. Adapting REST APIs to GraphQL like this is definitely much more common than the client-side use case (which is more of a last resort), so don't let the stars fool you. It's just that (in my experience) people tend to roll REST-to-GraphQL resolvers by hand rather than use a helper like rest-graphql, because it tends to not be too difficult. Writing GraphQL resolvers is one of the aspects of it I find most enjoyable, actually.
This is a great example of how contemporary medicine's obsession with measurable outcomes produces interventions that are completely devoid of humanity.
It is strange that the study does not report raw numbers of instance. How many happened after post card release vs. not after post card release? I can't find the raw numbers of such. Only raw number of breaking down by race.

Also, "Of the 167906 calls to the child abuse hotline for children aged 5 to 11 years, 2017 (6.7%) were verified as physical abuse cases". Only 6.7% verified???
I feel like we are kind of doing a disservice to children by even having grades K-8. I don't really see what the value is in having them. Parents over focus on it and seem to measure their own child's worth based on grades and children also seem to measure their own self worth based on grades. IMO there is no case where a child that young should be failing anything, if they are failing a class that young there is something seriously wrong going on with the child which needs to be addressed ASAP or there is something wrong with the teacher. (I'll also add that it could be something wrong with the pedagogy if the majority of the grade is determined by homework assignments but I still think that falls in the category of something going on with the child)
What I find odd is that they're levitating the platter.

I would have been more interested in a design which levitated the tonearm, allowing for less drag as the tonearm pivots.
It is just not illegal, it does not mean the schools or teachers are actually doing it.
quantamagazine did a nice write up on Michael Atiyah back in 2016. They rightly brought it back to the font page. Here is a link:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/michael-atiyahs-mathematical-...
So far, CRISPR-edited foods have been a big failure. Intrexon can't get anyone to buy their apples that don't spoil or their salmon that grows to twice normal size.

We are only recently learning that it's not just individual DNA sequences that affect life but the entire string. When we mess with the string by removing and adding parts, as CRISPR does, we risk introducing problems that we don't yet understand.
Some relevant efforts are dat (and Beaker Browser, the user-friendly frontend), Secure Scuttlebutt (and Patchwork, the user-friendly frontend), and IPFS. Somewhat less legit (imho) is ZeroNet, and somewhat earlier-stage or more obscure is Upspin.
Yes, but it's not that simple. Our daughter was abused, by a relative that we were trying to help. It can take years to (at least somewhat) undo the damage.

Yes, the GP needs to get to work - not primarily externally, but on the internal damage. But it's not nearly as simple and easy as you make it sound.

daodedickinson: This may be too hard to do alone. There are people who can help. Find them. Stick with it. It's a long road, but worth walking.
Interesting foundation. Thanks for the info. I'll have to check out that book.
City Journal is part of the Manhattan Institute, and uses content generated from conservative sources like National Review. Its hard to take a publication like this seriously when their political bent is already anti union. There may some substance and truth behind the content, but the title of the article is definitely subjective rather than objective. By definition every union is their eyes is bad.
given that you only ever see meaningless "edit: spelling" comments they don't add any useful information and are just noise IMO.
As someone who gets dragged on work outings I vastly prefer escape rooms to most other options. They are a good mix of interaction and activity, don't require me to put up with drink people, and can occasionally be fun.

The real challenge with the industry, unlike a lot of others, is the lack of replayability. This makes the industry rather unique and requires more operators to fill a given level of demand in a metro region than other similar options.

But god I hope the industry keeps growing or it'll be back to wine tasting or skeet shooting or all day resort retreats. Ugh.
>Only 6.7% verified???

I have complaints about the quality of the study, but this is not one of them. Keep in mind that anyone in Florida who suspects abuse is required to report it to the hotline. Probably more significant is the more traditional mandated reporters, who are trained to report any suspicion of abuse, out of both an abundance of caution and to protect themselves from liability. By design, such hotlines have a high false positive rate.
> What if I don't agree with how the union runs or the goals of the union?

The argument is that you benefit from the union whether you are a member or not because you get the same benefits as union members because of the union's bargaining with the management, so you should pay.

I don't really agree with it, but that's the argument.
wget is better than CURL.

Curl exploits have taken down lots of websites that American security agencies believe Author of this tool implants bug into software for money from hackers.

This is why this author is banned in US and triggers level 3 alert when near airport.
Ah I see, I think I need to study this stuff a little more carefully
A environmental cost benefit analysis was most likely done before the outcome you outline so succinctly.

The machine clean-up proposal - once appropriate lobbying efforts by the corporation making the profits occurred - flew through Congress with only a token protest vote.
I think some feedback system is important, you need a mechanism to let the parents know Johnny is struggling and need something to help them.

That said, letter grades are useless to gradeschoolers (K-5).
Cant provide sources because I lost my written notes but Diamond's claims are often based off of cherry picking and iirc there are a lot of canibalistic societies which don't back this claim up. This is a hammer and nail issue. He wanted to push his environmental determinism everywhere and a bit tol far.
Thanks! Yeah that approach makes a lot of sense for the use cases presented in the post, and may be the most pragmatic path for enabling this workflow.

Although I feel the automated data generation approach still has value in that it can introduce some variance in the dataset to better represent real-world data, potentially uncovering issues in handling of edge cases in the design/implementation of the UI, that the original conveniently customized dataset that came with the design wouldn't. Though such an approach will likely also need to offer the ability for users to override/customize the generated data on a case by case basis in order to be useful for real world applications, so we'll probably end up with a bit of a hybrid approach at the end of the day regardless.
They had 2,000 data points... so they looked at the proportion of points on a given day when there was a report card released the previous day and when there wasn’t. Assuming Saturday’s accounted for, let’s say 20% of the population (blindly assuming) then they had about 400 data points and got a p value of 0.02. I’m assuming they did something to normalize for the number of days because there’s going to be far fewer report card days... idk. I think their statistics are probably shaky. Their confidence interval places the effect size at (20% to 1100%) if I’m reading correctly.

I might believe that report cards increase rates of abuse but the idea that Friday is something special is probably just due to not having enough data for other days.
Getting 75% of your salary to do nothing for 2 years is the opportunity of a lifetime - travel the world, get a Masters degree, find a low CoL area and bank 90% of it while contributing to open source projects, the options are endless.
I can't tell if you're trying to respond to me, or just making a public service announcement.

In any case, yes, I agree.
This article is about GoDaddy web hosting, not DNS.
That's a good idea, the window search (there are many thousand skus) is service+api based though, doesn't look like archive will cache that part.

Would be amusing if the API was still live though. I'll poke a bit.

FYI the "pissed" comment was mostly at the situation as a whole and not at anyone behind the energy star site, who are rightfully furloughed and should not be leaving unmonitored services up.

Also I was able to find most of the info on the Canadian energuide site.
They would find out.
I'm guessing this is some shared hosting solution where you don't have a lot of control or ability to add things like LetsEncrypt (but I'm sure GoDaddy will sell you their SSL offerings).

I noticed some of my sites getting Vodaphone banners when using Ireland/UK sim cards and realize they were injecting crap into my site. That really helped me make the push to use LetsEncrypt on everything.

I realize that 3rd party Wi-Fi/ISPs injecting code is a slightly different issue that the one in the article, but the solution is running SSL everywhere. If you need to login to a captive portal that redirects, there's always neverssl.com
School is not a recent invention. Public school is recent invention.

Also, there is much thought put into schooling. Curriculum (what to teach), instruction (how to teach), school administration, etc.

I am not saying schools are perfect, but claim schools are the same as jails, education is the same as torture, it's just bullsh*t.
You're probably being downvoted because Haiku is kind of by definition supposed to look like BeOS.

But I do think you're right in that if BeOS had survived, it would not look like that in 2019. It's probably time for Haiku to start evolving the UI/UX to keep current as the spiritual successor of BeOS.
What other for-profit corporations operate within the premise of improving public health and have multiple federal agencies overseeing their operations?
I feel like, "Hey, you're close minded, read this book to find out why" isn't going to get you very far. But good luck.
Serious question - How do the previous employers find out when an employee breaches a non-compete agreement? Is it usually word of mouth that makes it's way to HR/legal? or is it registered through someone's SSN? Because I know LinkedIn does a pretty good job at hiding from your current employer that you're looking for a job. What's to stop them from hiding your current employer to your previous employer?
True, but the genre/medium itself is broader than the conventions some have settled upon. The sense of being trapped is another sub-genre / experience that escape rooms can offer. Sounds like that's more popular in the European escape rooms, with all the negative safety implications:

> One survey of escape rooms by Scott Nicholson of the Wilfrid Laurier University in Canada found that in 43% of European escape-room players, once locked in, are dependent on staff outside the room. Some venues in eastern Europe even handcuff escapees to the scenery, as part of the challenge.
> Only 6.7% verified???

Verified "as physical abuse cases", meaning that the rest were deemed to not be.