skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks.

The part that I'm not understanding, and at this point I will put it in my todo list to sign up for a free forwarding account in Zoho to try it out, is how it is possible for the Zoho mail server to forward emails to Gmail without the messages being flagged as SPF fail, since your Zoho server is not authorized to dispatch emails from the sender domain when they have SPF records.

In other words, this is a real example from an email that just got flagged on my Gmail from apple.com, as part of being forwarded:

Received: from relay5-d.mail.gandi.net (relay5-d.mail.gandi.net. [217.70.183.197] by mx.google.com ...
Received-SPF: softfail (google.com: domain of transitioning noreply@apple.com does not designate 217.70.183.197 as
permitted sender) client-ip=217.70.183.197;
Received: from nwk-txn-msbadger0502.apple.com (nwk-txn-msbadger0502.apple.com [17.151.1.69]) by spool.mail.gandi.net ...

Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2019 03:18:35 +0000 (GMT)
From: Apple <noreply@apple.com>
Reply-To: noreply@apple.com

You can see, from bottom to top:

1) The email is being sent from noreply@apple.com

2) The email is received by the Gandi mail server from Apple mail server

3) The email is received by the Google mail server from Gandi mail server

Step 3 is where the forwarding happens but, since the Gandi mail server is not supposed to originate emails from apple.com (according to the SPF records on the apple.com domain), then it gets marked as SPF fail, and the Google mail server tells why (ip address of the Gandi mail server is not allowed to generate mail from noreply@apple.com).

I don't understand how that cannot happen with Zoho, and I'll study it asap.
"if literally everything possible goes wrong, a datacenter is worse than the cloud"?
John Scalzi? Count me in!

Note this part of the Better Worlds project: https://www.theverge.com/better-worlds
Sure companies will and can do that, there has been pretty good history of really large companies committing financial fraud. However, I don't think there ever has been systematic fraud in the US, unlike with subprime mortgages
Marriner Eccles, after whom the Federal Reserve building is named, said something very similar to your last paragraph. I need to dig up the quote.

Edit: Not the quote I was looking for, but maybe pithier: "The United States economy is like a poker game where the chips have become concentrated in fewer and fewer hands, and where the other fellows can stay in the game only by borrowing. When their credit runs out the game will stop."
Beckoning Frontiers, Marriner Eccles

Edit: Here's the one I had in mind, written by Fed Chair Eccles in 1933:

"It is utterly impossible, as this country has demonstrated again and again, for the rich to save as much as they have been trying to save, and save anything that is worth saving. They can save idle factories and useless railroad coaches; they can save empty office buildings and closed banks; they can save paper evidences of foreign loans; but as a class they can not save anything that is worth saving, above and beyond the amount that is made profitable by the increase of consumer buying. It is for the interests of the well to do – to protect them from the results of their own folly – that we should take from them a sufficient amount of their surplus to enable consumers to consume and business to operate at a profit. This is not “soaking the rich”; it is saving the rich. Incidentally, it is the only way to assure them the serenity and security which they do not have at the present moment."

- https://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2011/09/marriner-eccles-on-t...
This is not tax advice.

You just have to fill out and mail the IRS some forms. If you have income just from regular 9-5 wages it's very simple. If you have income from Options or RSUs it's more complicated and if you're an independent contractor or business owner it's very complex.

Here's an okay place to start: https://www.irs.com/articles/how-to-file-your-income-tax-ret...
If you think their honest opinions are probably a liability, that's probably going to compromise your relationship from the start, right?

I totally understand being able to work well with people whose politics you disagree with. But you gotta make sure that you see them as a great colleague to work with, not somebody you're embarrassed to be acquainted with! :)

Sounds like instead of piggy-backing off their network, you need one of your own. Not easy but it will probably pay off.
First because overdosing on insulin is fatal. That's not unique to insulin; overdosing on Tylenol is fatal too, but with insulin you don't get any warning: With a slight OD you'll feel your brain get foggy and you can chew some candy to fix the problem, but with a big OD you just pass out and die.

Second because the peculiarities of insurance often mean prescription drugs are cheaper to the patient than OTC drugs. Making insulin OTC might well make it more expensive.
And the mainframes that run our banks, transportation systems, healthcare, public safety.. etc etc. Use the right tool for the job, price it against what the market will bear. Pacemakers and insulin pumps driven by npm updates - shudder -
Not allowed under wikipedia rules.
> If I was Russia I'd be doing everything I could to undermine climate change prevention

Honestly? You would? You want to see vast amounts of suffering for your own gain?

> They have a lot to gain.

Well possibly if they want to live as survivalists. Perhaps some Russians do, but I've only known a couple of Muscovites who would barely know a potato from a turnip. The international order (such as it is) isn't remotely in the ballpark of being resilient enough to survive the convulsions climate change is going to cause.
With regards to employment, I see there being a continual trend towards making people as fungible as money when it comes to running an efficient business, this fungibility is predicted by the fact that when it comes to money, a form of wealth in capitalist society, labour is its source, and the most "rational" decisions thrift-wise are made with regard to only labour in abstract rather than concrete form. The theory of commodity fethishism plays a role in this too - but yes, in these theories the labour is objectified but the worker is not. As much as it is not necessary to treat the worker as a human as opposed to a machine you turn on during the time you are allowed to rent it, the necessity can often become quickly apparent even to the most sympathetic employer[0].

I think the point with porn is similar to the previous one, in the sense that porn which resists commodification is often the sort in which the people portrayed are doing it for their own sake as much as they are some kind of artistry. The critique of pornography is framed around porn defined as a kind of inequality while the rest could be better termed erotica. I don't personally think the distinction holds up to much scrutiny (there's half on an entry in SEP going over this issue) but it's reasonable to say that objectification is common in industrial pornography in particular - which despite its diversity of themes tend to boil down to this rather simple idea.

[0] "To prevent possible misunderstanding, a word. I paint the capitalist and the landlord in no sense couleur de rose [i.e., seen through rose-tinted glasses]. But here individuals are dealt with only in so far as they are the personifications of economic categories, embodiments of particular class-relations and class-interests. My standpoint, from which the evolution of the economic formation of society is viewed as a process of natural history, can less than any other make the individual responsible for relations whose creature he socially remains, however much he may subjectively raise himself above them." (Karl Marx, preface to the first German edition of Capital)
I think that's true, but I also suspect that one of the main drivers for the incredible acceleration of big company salaries has been to keep talent at that company rather than seeing the best engineers leave to go take VC money and play the startup lottery. If VC funding really does dry up, the pressure to keep salaries this high may be considerably lower.
I was referring to the existence of a "Tipping Point" psychologically points of no return usually don't have the motivational effect we'd naively assume they do. Generally viewing something as a constantly increasing danger is more motivational.

I am... hopelessly optimistic... but with that said I feel like climate change awareness has really increased since the last presidential election. My terrible optimism is fueling my hope that it'll play a more central role in our next round of policy pushing.
Knowledge graph makes this more challenging since it doesn't always do a good job of surfacing the source of the information. In this specific case, for example, the box that pops up indicating Ehud is an Israeli computer scientist says nothing about why the system believes that to be true.
When we're discussing income, that seems reasonable.
most companies also have hard assets, e.g. inventory, real estate, IP, equipment, etc. If you're ok with paying 15x P/E which is the average S&P P/E, then 7x leverage isn't so bad...

Although the companies with these levered loans are a lot smaller than S&P 500 companies.
I've read discussions between Wikipedia editors and people the article was about, and they were told to not edit the article, or produce a "no original research" authoritative source. On facts about their own life. So either a kind soul should edit it for them, or TechCrunch should pick up on this story.

And then hope they don't call you something outrageous like: the grandfather of X. Or: some people call her a Y. Because that will be in the article lead as a cold-hard machine readable logical fact for the ages.
Padding doesn't solve the privacy problem without unacceptable tradeoffs (i.e., pad all packages to the same size).
This now makes me wonder if there is another dimension to the “people who get in early or stay late are more productive than those who work traditional hours.”

I’ve attributed this to “fewer people, fewer distractions.” However, with a CO2 component... hmm.

Well, there is another project idea. Arduino with a CO2 sensor and plotting a running total. Or not displaying and instead have a “I feel productive” dial that would allow for correlation to the recorded data.
I heard the same from a masseur. Leaning forward to look at a monitor pushes your center of gravity forward so the rest of your body has to compensate, which includes the pelvic tilt.
WhatsApp limits message forwarding in fight against misinformation
Maybe programmers and a lot of workers are underpaid. If a company is making a profit of at least $2mil per worker, paying that worker 300k$ seems like theft. Though, we do have a problem not every company makes $2mil per worker, but most of these corporations are robber barons, if you look at Executive compensation vs average worker, difference is at least 21x. Most average difference is 100x in the real world.
Two wrongs don't make a right. Complaining about what you call a book review by providing a book review is a bit crabby.
Well, I can’t see any feasible way to automate Schedule C and preserve a tax system that taxes income/profit (rather than revenue).

I’m not sure which part of my reply you think is amenable to tax code changes (and I don’t want to erect a strawman). If it’s just ad valorem taxes, you might be able to compel every jurisdiction seeking to impose one to provide a data feed to the feds. I’m not sure I think that’s Constitutional. You could also block the deductibility of charitable giving and property taxes (and likely hurt charities who are currently struggling; the Gates Foundation will be fine; the local soup kitchen may suffer.) That still leaves Schedule C as unsolvable, Schedule D as only partially (though increasingly) solvable, and Schedule E as likely unsolvable [having many of the same complexities as Schedule C and then some additional ones around basis, depreciation, and some real estate specific taxes/expenses that are not necessarily reported to the IRS today].

For the record, I don’t think I’m getting a great deal at all despite having a quite complicated return.
> In the very simplest example, there is no AI that understands natural language.

Come on, now - understanding natural language is pretty much the 0 yard line when it comes to AGI, the fact that it's not solved now doesn't tell us anything about how far away it is.

And I'd be on the lookout for massive advances in NLP over the next couple of years; there have been enormous leaps in 2018 alone when it comes to how good we are at understanding text (better applications of transformer models, high quality pre-trained base models, etc.), and now that there have been a few high-profile successes we're likely to see that field evolve just like computer vision has, even though I grant that it's a much harder problem in general.
>“We will be restoring the email history of those affected over the next few days.”

Most "computer problems" don't result in the zeroing-out of mailboxes; unless the disk went down but, even then, you'd imagine that - if they did things the correct way - they'd have redundancy. Maybe they're leveraging a NAS and the NAS went down (in a relatively new system)? ...but, again, redundancy?

It definitely seems odd...
Well, the right step outside of legal battle would be updating the game to say that the publisher doesn't pay up.
The derivatives were created and rated on the assumption that the borrower's default rates were consistent with historical default rates. Of course that was not the case, and losses became multiples higher, and blew up derivatives that were highly levered. However, derivatives didn't cause the losses, borrowers defaulted!
Peter Schiff and Ron Paul have been saying this since 2008. I used to believe them. I stopped when the fed ended QE and started raising rates despite Schiff's predictions.
The anecdote is they deliberately left in nuclear Gandhi for the lulz.
Coal comes from dead plant matter that decays into peat and over millions of years into coal. Oil/gas from organic material that are buried under sedimentary rock.
Its mission is technically to "to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful."

I would argue that organizing and making incorrect information universally acceptable meets some of the criteria, but it fails to be "useful."
Congratulations and thanks for sharing candidly. Feels like you've validated the idea because those are really good numbers. I would schedule phone calls with a few of them.
The economy is always in one of two states - recession, or people predicting that the next recession is just around the corner.
Leverage agaisnt hard assets != leverage agaisnt equity (which you were talking about), and we're talking about individual companies P/E. Everyone cannot hold an index (if everyone does so, there is no incentive to weed out bad companies), some of which are good about not including neg eps companies in the P/E caluclation [0].

[0] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/heres-the-shocking-truth-a...
Examples of AMP-like JavaScript approaches?
Does anyone know of sites that have copied the AMP approach to JS/perf but not using AMP itself? It seems like the approach is interesting (custom elements with a core managing things). Too, there are good reasons why AMP itself may not be a good choice (e.g. if you need components it doesn't provide). But I'm struggling to find examples. Mostly the talk is just React or other similar libraries, which feel inappropriate for sites with mostly simple behaviour.
I live in a tiny apartment that probably only circulates the air within the apartment itself. The system sucks air from one spot and throws it out from the vents at all places.

To force fresh air to come inside I keep the door of my room open and open the window by 3 inches. Turn on the HVAC. Thus all the air from my room is sucked and because of the pressure difference fresh air gushes in. This works for me pretty well.
Mock API?
I’m curious to hear what everyone uses or does whenever they are developing and need to interact with an API that hasn’t been created or whos actual contents doesn’t necessarily matter yet. Do you tend to hard code responses that an api can return? Do you mock the API another way?
OK got it - misunderstood you. I'm not entirely sure I agree in the sense that if people really feel an imminent danger they can pull together and make sacrifices. But even when phrased as a 'tipping point', climate collapse is just not visceral enough to produce that kind of reaction. Personally I think we're toast (though I'd forgo the 'pessimist' label).
How does sensation seeking and novelty have to do with addiction? Isnt addiction the opposite? Addiction is the seeking of the same experience over and over again.
Saas Monitoring and Alerting
For those of you who have created your own Saas solutions, how do you go about monitoring your internal systems? Is there also alerts integrated? For those of you that haven't set up any monitoring / alerting is there a particular reason why?
You can say your business does “iPhone repairs” but calling your business (descriptive use) “IPhone Repairs” is not permitted.
I've never lived in SV, so I'm probably the wrong person to answer that. But your real question seems to be "how can I live exactly the same life as now, but in an expensive city", which - sure, that's probably not possible. But neither can someone in a cheaper area live within half an hour of, say, a major international airport and several world-class museums, and within a 5 minute walk of a dozen high-quality restaurants. It's not really a function of cost or CoL or whatever; in both cases you're trying to find something that doesn't exist at any price in the given area.

Which is to say - the finances are only one part of it! Living in a large city is qualitatively different from living in a small city which is different from living in a rural area. If you have a strong preference, giving up the best financial situation to live the life you want is super reasonable. I know plenty of people who could live more comfortably in a cheaper area, but some people just want to be in a big city. I'm sure the reverse is true as well.
Scooter bubble bubble?
This article was published around 1999. Russel Ackoff mentions he is 80 in the article and he died in 2009 at the age of 90. The Systems Thinker started in the 1980s and discontinued publication in 2013.
https://thesystemsthinker.com/about/
RoadBotics’ AI Could Change the Way Cities Maintain Roads
Any VGA card (which you needed to get 640x480) would also support 320x240.
Thanks, but the link seems broken.
You can short or buy puts on high yield ETFs, such as HYG and there are probably some others. However, unless you know what you're doing, and have risk management, it's probably not advisable to hold longer duration short positions. The market may ultimately go down, but in the mean time, you'll be losing money and may not profit very much when it ultimately does go down.
Check out ERVs, energy recovery ventilators.
just use Rust
This link gives me a "Binder inaccessible" error, FWIW.

>Is this a Binder that you created?

>If so, your authentication cookie for this Binder has been deleted or expired. You can launch a new Binder for this repo by clicking here.

> Did someone give you this Binder link?

>If so, the link is outdated or incorrect. Recheck the link for typos or ask the person who gave you the link for an updated link. A shareable Binder link should look like https://mybinder.org.

I got the link to work by mangling it into the following format, but I'm not sure if this is what you were intending: https://mybinder.org/v2/gh/norvig/pytudes/master
When markets crash they tend to crash fast after seeming to be in a slow motion. I wonder what the kickoff will be?

If it’s this week it will go something like this:

1. People realize that they aren’t getting their tax returns because of the shutdown and it has an outsized effect because consumer savings rates are low. Market wobbles.

2. Treasury issues short term debt at high yields and long term debt at low yield yields Thursday, market crumbles Friday.

3. Fed meets next week to discuss the debt window and if they need to slow down QT or go back to QE. They don’t know. Market goes volatile.

4. Government shutdown ends at first sending stocks up. Then key economic data releases showing consumer spending is going to be weak because real wages were down.

Anyways, it’s more likely we’d have to see a couple of blue chips go bankrupt first like a big state utility company or a classic old American tech company.
> we'll have to cut down on something in the high school curriculum.

It's a trade-off between breadth and depth.

Teaching increases depth and internalization, but it also can't be done when there's too many subject to cover.

When I was growing up, high school students took 9 subjects on average. In contrast, a high school teacher only teaches 1-4 subjects.
https://www.seroundtable.com/photos/google-door-sign-mockery...
Ones a computer game, the second is the scooter service. There might be enough difference there for the separate marks.
There might be license issues between AGPLv3 of GenodeOS and the Apache 2.0 or GPLv2 that Android components use.
Let's also not forget the credit rating agencies' role: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/jan/14/moodys-864m...
Easy solution don’t use Google use DuckDuckGo.com or another search engine.
The 1500 bytes size is me being lazy to search for the right size, the grammar stops at the FF header anyway so knowing the size is not that useful.

To answer the initial questions, I remember that the compression ended with like 40-20% fewer bytes for things without really big empty space. Later games on the SNES used lzss like compressions.

Thou my owns implementation of the compression give better results (most of the time) for the original datas of the game that the tools used by Nintendo and it's pretty naive.
You will get a massive flood of wanna-be new devs. But economic theory would tell us that high salary attracts more talent and even the companies will have more people to choose from they also become more selective so the riff-raffs still won't get a job. So only the good ones will get the plum roles; of coruse a few bad one fall through the cracks, but overall devs are smart people.
I doubt a lot of computation occurs outside the brain. I'm assuming most of the neurons, nerves, etc in the gut are used primarily for regulating gut health rather than calculating, reasoning, etc.

People have had their intestines completed removed, liver transplants, kidney transplants, stomach stapled, etc without hurting their intelligence or computational ability. I don't think we can replace the brain like we can elements of the gut.

Certainly, the gut, hormones, etc are important to your physical and emotional well being, but I think it's safe to assume that pretty much all over the computation is happening in our brain.
Doing more exercise won’t help you burn more calories
>this paradox is used to justify mobbing, harassing, threatening, and assaulting a lot of innocent people (or people whose infractions were trivial)

I don't think it should be used that way, since it should apply to things which are threats to democracy in the strongest sense, so I'd say it should probably include Nazis and anti-Semites but not include someone like Damore (for instance), as abhorrent as a person I think he is. Or rather, how Damore is treated shouldn't be covered by a rationalization on the paradox of tolerance.

I think our approaches differ in that I don't have so much of a problem with a non-value neutral society.
Some (expensive) ultrawides do address this (somewhat) - https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-38UC99-W-ultrawide-monitor

3840x1600 instead of 3840x1440. If you long for more than that, you'd probably like standard 4k a lot more.