skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, everyone already knows that!

That's where the crazy billionaire comes in. He doesn't tell us why it can't be done, he figures out how to do it.

electric car company... rockets that land and are reused...

I imagine that you could do it with advanced robotics. Could happen over the next decade.
Secure Scuttlebutt may be useful.

https://www.scuttlebutt.nz
https://boingboing.net/2017/04/07/bug-in-tech-for-antipreppe...
> All those now have to be split out into separate worker processes to be secure.

How can separate processes help if, as the article says, even virtual machines are problematic?

It looks like the only solution is to stop running untrusted code. That includes Javascript.
he at least he does not create an accounts to shit on someone.
They obviously are, but there are still not nearly enough. If you walk through lower manhattan you see innumerable 3 and 4 story buildings.
It’s also worth noting that he also describes the ‘primitive’ world and it’s awful. He was encouraging balance, not a rejection of one or the other.
It alters the descriptor of the data layout, not how the data is actually stored.
thanks. but they still have a gif showing a majority functions from their application. It's less than 200kb, because someone decided to optimise their content to an acceptable extent

https://goo.gl/R8Kmuu, https://goo.gl/h8n3sW, https://goo.gl/ZDjHuD, https://goo.gl/LnWe4y, https://goo.gl/NrNgRN, https://goo.gl/pHuwzL, https://goo.gl/WgZVVq, https://goo.gl/i3rx4U, https://goo.gl/jPedd5, https://goo.gl/sKde7G,
I'm neither a fan of new languages nor dsl's, so I'm in a minority? Rather than a dsl, I want a great API, and before apis I want compact and expressive utilization of existing apis.
I am seeing a lot of criticism of this library in the comments. Does anyone have better suggestions aside from “just let the user enter ‘fuck you’ for a date and ‘screw this’ for their phone number”?

I am currently using Cleave for a project where the customer unequivocally requested this kind of functionality. Specifically I need to implement phone masking, date masking (no calendar pickers except native mobile ones allowed), and number and currency validation and masking. Cleave was the least opinionated library of its kind that I found.
Actually not, compared to cities like Chicago.
Buefy is definitely interesting, and if your site is more geared towards mostly-read content something like this or bootstrap may work better. For more application-like features, I'm much more a fan of React with material-ui.
it has quantum physics, which can be approximated to zero based on experiments on the applicable scales :D
I don't have a lot of experience with ZFS and I've been reluctant to use it on Linux, due to the licensing issues. But I am interested in ZFS and will probably look into it at some point. I'd probably need a different storage solution, one that presents all the drives individually to the host, since that's what ZFS wants.
I think it depends on person. Also Cal Newport, though advocating the concept of "stopping the work day at 5 p.m.", also strongly advocates that one should not mindlessly spend the time "after work", but should engage in other types of productive activities such as reading books. He quotes Bennett, who said that the human mind doesn't tire except for when sleeping, and all it needs is switching to a different type of intellectual activity, which I find to be very reasonable.

My personal experience has been that whenever I'm varying the type of productive activities throughout the day, I get a lot done, feel satisfied, stay sharp and productive. Whenever I do too much mindless entertainment such as playing too much of one video game or browsing reddit, I end up not feeling very well the next day whatsoever.

So in the case of Wolfram maybe he checks email or does some type of activity that is not the same as the type of activity he does while at the desk, which I think can be totally conceivable and productive.
When someone creates trash, calling their work trash is perfectly appropriate.
Human overpopulation, famine and war, most likely.
Another favorite:

> You don't need to be the State's Budget Director to know that a nine to one return on your investment is a winner.

The politicians as well as activists involved in this train-crash showed what the consequence is of electing and pandering to people that think it is possible to be factually wrong while morally right.

You can't be morally right while lying, and lack of interest/humility in search for truths relevant to important responsibilities you are taking on is no excuse. Living with someone that believes in that is not a good life, and being governed by such people is even worse.
that’s true, but only if you know there is such thing as direction
Amazon Cargo 767 Crashes Shortly Before Landing in Houston
Ackermann Goo
Nazi Germany declared war on the United States. That wasn't a US "intervention".
this is mostly sprite/collision well known patterns summaries. not much on physics.
Just letting you know that a popup 2 seconds after entry is a bad idea. In fact, your popup says, "it's nice to meat you".

Sure, maybe we just met (2 seconds ago) but we sure as hell are not jumping into the bed that quick.

You know what I mean? Made me close the page immediately.
But that’s exactly my point. Under the current system it’s impossible to penalize bad behavior of any kind on the part of the short term tenant, except by fining the landlord.

Whether it’s not cleaning up after a dog, or playing music too loud, or being rude in the hallway, or littering in the street.

So what’s the solution — other than pervasive tracking — that allows good people behaving well (e.g. a middle class family) to be able to find a place to stay in a nice city?
It's unclear what the first field is for, departure point or destination.
I think there’s a pretty big flaw in your benchmark because that failure rate is _insane_ and you shouldn’t need anywhere near that hardware to accomplish this. I don’t think your data is credible as a result.
>I suspect I'll never get why the notion of giving a tax handout to a company that's one of the most valuable in the world shouldn't be a non-starter.

Every company that would have built in Long Island city is eligible for the same tax credit program. Using the word “handout” is propaganda designed to make you think the government wasn’t still taking in more than was credited. Amazon did not get this without bringing in tens of billions more tax revenue.

>so, more infinite returns, and less 9:1 returns, please.

>Or is there something else at work here?

Yeah, those infinite returns don’t exist. Nobody else is building in LIC with that scale so there is no comparable thing providing “infinite returns”. Even if there was a company doing so, it would be eligible for the same tax credits. Amazon wasn’t getting an Amazon-specific handout.

Even if all companies weren’t getting it, I sure as hell would want 25,000 jobs that bring 70% of normal tax revenue for 10 years instead of adding a trickle of jobs at normal tax revenue that doesn’t even reach 25k jobs in 10 years.
its work.
Related Racket blog post under discussion at the moment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19232068
I've thought about getting an older cheesegrater mac pro just to case mod it for a modern hackintosh... they're still going for a bit more than I'd care to spend just to rip the innards out and still have to put more parts to modify modern atx hardware into it.

I keep thinking about it all the same... my 4790k hackintosh is aging well, and when I upgrade later this year may find a new home for it in one of those cases.
Right, tell that to your semiconductor based computing device.
fire emblem is the direct influence. this is exactly like fire emblem with worse voice acting.
The sites making articles from these threads is definitely an issue, though my experience is they don't exactly need these bots to do so. A disturbingly high percentage of articles on sites like BuzzFeed and Dorkly are basically just 'here are ten screenshots of Reddit posts about X', and those likely weren't done with bots. Lazy media sites reposting social media posts is its own issue.

Thread compiler apps and sites on the other hand... well I'm a bit more torn there. On the one hand, yeah, I guess it's not right if you're just reprinting others' work without their permission. But at the same time, most of these services do let you embed content, and do have an API. Isn't that basically what they exist for?

And aren't you already not getting paid for your work by using these services? You're not getting paid for posting on Twitter.
I actually use the number of capital letters in camel-cased variable/method names as a signal that the code might need refactoring.

Generally, every capital letter indicates another hierarchical relationship from left-to-right. Usually these are implementation details that shouldn't be publicly exposed, or at least could be separated out/encapsulated better in a different object/function structure.

Obviously it's a rule-of-thumb and there are exceptions, but I've found this works pretty well.
The 'alt-left' as people claim barely exists in any tangible form. Yes, there are going to be people that'll excuse the crimes of the USSR but to try and equate them to the alt-right is a false equivalence. Particularly because when you look at the spike in hate crimes, violence, antisemitism etc, you primarily see members of the alt-right fall within that group.

Considering how our president behaves and excuses members of the alt-right, I'll start worrying about the alt-left when and if they start holding positions of power. Before you start trying to point out further members of the alt-left: I'll just remind you that it was during that same speech that the alt-left term was invented.
> Numerical developers are not often in that habit, which is a shame.

For certain! I don't know how anyone can do any serious numerical development without a whole lot of test cases, including esoteric PhD-level numerical analysis stuff.

I remember working with the IMSL libraries back in the 1970's and being in awe of the huge set of numerical tests they had in the test suite which gave them, from my point of view, an unbeatable lead in development. These were tests that were often about highly esoteric aspects of numerical stability in floating-point algorithms and were written by extremely well educated mathematicians with tons of numerical experience.

For those who aren't greybeards IMSL (the International Mathematical Subroutine [now Statistical] Library) was one of the first uses of re-usable software in application programming. It started as decks of punch cards that you would put in a request for and the computing facility would punch a copy of the appropriate routines for you to include in your program deck.
I’m surprised the venture capitalists aren’t scouting 5 year olds as future founders.
I can't help but imagine the opening scene of every zombie movie ever. Let's make sure this tech is highly guarded.
Maybe in 2025 if you're lucky. Apple sure as hell isn't going to release opensource drivers like intel or AMD are doing.
Curiosity rover gives Nasa a scare, needed a reset
Agree, this is very thin wrapper on top of the tech we built. Will design UI to be both clear and engaging. Thank you for pointing to usability \m/
This reads a bit like "we could've used that 3 billion to pay for teachers". This logic is flawed because the 3b is created by Amazon in the first place.
Neat, but misses a number of inland small towns that are in themselves attractions, such as Daylesford VIC or Maldon VIC.
Glossing over the numerous articles and he's clearly an intelligent fellow. I can't follow even half of the concepts.
HTTP/2 Reduces Server CPU and Bandwidth – Bank Eakasit – Medium
What about dividends?

Say a child company earns some money. First it pays corporate tax on it. The. It issues a dividend to brk. Then brk pays a dividend tax? Then they pay a corporate tax on the remaining money?
Ask HN: Are there any researchers who livestream their work?
You are addressing the quote:

> You don't need to be the State's Budget Director to know that a nine to one return on your investment is a winner.

I think you are here making a moral argument of sorts. Why is it morally better to get 100% of nothing than to participate in a project with incentives that give you 9 times return plus create 24-40k jobs? I simply don't see a viable argument that this was morally right, and wonder what argument you have that the facts we know support this proposition.

So far the opponents have not provided a "morally better" alternative to provide Queens with 25-40k jobs, unionized secure jobs for vast amounts of families, and a tax base necessary to invest in Queens that has received very little investment in decades. They have "hopes and dreams", but destroy the only path we had to get there.

Due to this we can't improve the offerings of progressive government services for the people living in Queens. Real kids, families, elderly and youth seeking opportunity is affected by this. These facts seems to show conclusively that this what the activists achieved was morally wrong.
At the time that Apple went from PPC to x86, x86 had a significant performance advantage such that emulation wasn’t a big deal. Currently, there is no such advantage. In addition, many professional Mac programs make use of SIMD instructions such as AVX. Trying to emulate these will further increase the performance penalty. In addition, x86 has relatively strong memory ordering compared to ARM. There may be code that get away with stuff on x86, that will cause subtle bugs on ARM. Again, it is likely professional programs that do this.
I’d say allow at least 3 months overlap between releasing the JSON API and killing the Firebase API. 6+ months would be ideal. Lots of apps need updating!
Interesting approach! I've been contemplating a similar query DSL for compressed time-series data on embedded devices. It's easier to make a specialized language than commonly thought. Though generally the trickiest part is creating appropriate tooling for things like source maps, debugging, etc.

It surprises me that the author used Elixir for implementation but didn't just write a query DSL utilizing the Elixir macro facilities [0]. A macro based DSL likely would be much simpler than writing a new grammar and builds on existing language tooling. Ecto for example does a great job (IMHO) of making a sane DSL for SQL [1]. Given data processing primitives provided by Elixir libraries like Streams and GenStage [2] it seems it'd be pretty straightforward to implement.

Take for example the "segmented query path expression". It is handled fine with a minor modification as an Elixir quoted statement:

`quote do: @query_path//foo/goo[instance='a2']/blah/x[a='S 512']/y`

That yields a well defined AST tree base on the Elixir syntax:
```
{:@, [context: Elixir, import: Kernel],
[
{:path, [context: Elixir],
[
{:/, [context: Elixir, import: Kernel],
[ ...
```

The closures work as well by switching the dollar signs to ampersands: `quote do: select(@path/foo/&x/&goo/z/y/w, { value(&1) < 3 })`

Makes me want to write an Ecto adapter for dealing with Elixir Streams. =)

0: https://hackernoon.com/understanding-elixir-macros-3464e1414...
1: https://github.com/elixir-ecto/ecto
2: https://hexdocs.pm/gen_stage/GenStage.html
Why I can not open some websites on Internes as that one. It says:
ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH

By the way I am webdesigner and if you wish hire me as a designer or tester for your IT projects, this is my email:
dizayner.design@gmail.com

Also I will be glad find friends from over the globe :)
Thanks for the reordering also.
I think that's overstating what happened. What I'd look at is the first release of MacOS that didn't support the old hardware. That was Snow Leopard in 2009. At that point, PowerPC users couldn't upgrade to the newest OS. Apple released the last security update to Leopard August 13, 2009. If you had bought a Powerbook May 15, 2006, the day before they announced the MacBook, you would have gotten three years and three months out of it before you stopped getting security updates. These days people wait longer than that to replace their computers, but the computer was definitely not a brick after a year.
> Important to note that workers have a 15s timeout

Not true -- the timeout on outgoing HTTP requests is (I think) 100 seconds (or unlimited as long as data is streaming).

The 15-second limit you may be thinking of is that Workers used to not let you start new outgoing HTTP requests 15 seconds into the event, but already-started requests could continue. This limit was recently removed -- instead, Workers now cancels outgoing requests if the client disconnects, but as long as the client is connected, you can keep making new requests. This was changed to support streaming video use cases where a stream is being assembled out of smaller chunks.

(I'm the tech lead for Workers.)
You're not getting paid for posting on Twitter.

Some writers are monetizing their Twitter threads. For example:

https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4846197
Thank you @sridca for linking to this article. It's really amazing how much effort the religion of vegetarianism flows in a lot of sources and research that follows.

edit: I'm not opposed to a mostly vegetable sourced diet. A lot of people do it for moral/ethical reasons, but hard science it isn't and has never been. Eggs are a nearly perfect food, and fatty fish is awesome. I do like other sources of meat as well. I do feel that most people on vegetarian diets don't get enough healthy (unrefined) fats in their diet.

I've read enough about diet and nutrition in the past two years that the only consistent thing seems to be avoid overly processed anything. Specifically Sugar, refined grains, refined vegetable oils and excessive gmo corn and soy. If most people just did that they'd be much better off.

If you're diabetic or very fat, you'll probably do better integrating a keto macro profile. Otherwise, or in addition, it's probably a good idea to stop snacking and integrate a fasting regimen.
I also agreed with this until very recently. Jumped into a new language and realized how language features can help shape great APIs.
Perfect example of "its easier to ask for forgiveness than permission" if the execs remembered the meeting and did't like the naming, and also meshes extremely well with "It turns out, when you write the code, you have a fair amount of power"
Even if not reactive in the sense of forming chemical bonds with cellular material, interactions through mechanisms like Van der Walls forces could change 3D shapes of enzymes, altering their reactivity. If those enzymes participate in cellular replication, the effect could be carcinogenic.

Poor car analogy: tossing a ball bearing into the open oil fill cap in your car will probably not cause the ball bearing to bond with the lifters, valve springs & stems, etc. But it will probably damage your engine.
RWDSU didn't care about the construction jobs being unionized. Why? Because construction workers don't pay union dues to RWDSU. Unions are businesses. They exist to make money via dues, and do enough to benefit employees to get voted in. Once in, they benefit from laws that make it very hard to get them back out. RWDSU saw the dollar signs and looked to enroll new members--mostly people who didn't even live in the state yet and were not members of the local. Because NY is not a right to work state, they would be forced to begin paying dues to RWDSU without any vote or input.

A union's product is supposed to be advocacy for workers. But unlike lawyers or publicists, who are hired and fired by the people they advocate for, unions get voted in or established through hiring halls and high-level deals like these, and then they use the law to force workers to pay them for often unwanted or low-quality services.
Just the obvious stuff - you've already done things like that for upvotes. If we stipulate that having a grey, minus-y comment is some heavy public shaming shit to lay on users, it seems reasonable to try to apply it more judiciously. Are there really five distinct levels comment badness, each with a specific level of illegibility that the poster, let alone everyone else needs to know about? Is a +0-2=-2 comment, or a +20-22=-2 comment really terrible enough for sitewide opprobrium? What would happen if comments just sat at 1 until they hit -4 or below? Or if, for the purposes of display, everyone started with an invisible bonus of N? Theese and similar seem simple (like all work to be done by others) to try without as much as telling anyone.
Besides talk about ARM Macs, there are already ARM Windows and Linux laptops here.

Also there is no need for anybody to "win" anything. ARM and Intel servers could be just used for different purposes and each find their own niche.
I think, for me, the biggest fear is using an ARM-based Mac to build cloud-based software that runs on Linux x86.

Much of my development environment emulates production in Docker x86, but an ARM-based development environment would have to emulate x86, no?

Alternatively, this could make for building apps in ARM cloud more viable...
> often wondered

Lack of a vaccine.

Drug resistance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaria
Researchers extract plaintext master password from 1password (old version)
Also, I had to blow out the itinerary to three weeks in order to get a single route between Adelaide and Melbourne that went via the Grampians, which is overlooking a pretty serious tourist attraction...
>Today, I see teenagers wearing overalls and boots and listening to Nirvana (which is quite heartwarming, honestly - at least there is hope for the future).

I'm puzzled what in that is at all heart-warming? Or hope-giving?

edit: They're genuinely curious, non-rhetorical questions!
So are there any foods that are uncontroversially known to predispose people to heart attacks? It seems that just about everything is contentious in nutrition science these days.
Homo sapiens has been eating red meat for 200,000 years. It is very unlikely it is net harmful to us.
Safari shows the red bar error message now.

In Chrome:

Unmasked Vendor: Intel Inc.
Unmasked Renderer: Intel(R) Iris(TM) Graphics 540

And on your site, immediately upon loading the console is giving me 29 different 404 errors across different filenames like:

VM208:1 GET https://storage.googleapis.com/znoclip/z.noclip.website/j3d/smg/ObjectData/Hanachan.arc 404
(anonymous) @ VM208:1
i @ string_decoder.js:135
e.getModel @ string_decoder.js:135
c @ string_decoder.js:135
e.spawnObject @ string_decoder.js:135
e.spawnZone @ string_decoder.js:135
y @ string_decoder.js:135
...
string_decoder.js:135 Could not fetch archive
j3d/smg/ObjectData/Hanachan.arc 404

Hope that helps. Good luck! :) The idea sounds neat.
Google AdWords Ad Groups Tutorial 2019
That's what I think happened, pick what you want or you're getting bird mode.
https://youtu.be/3bImBBTaPDY
you're probably right about that being a number where things start getting more complicated. Starting with 5 people might make even more sense, and add members later to raise additional funds.
That photo was the earliest confirmation of these dev boxes: https://www.xenonwiki.com/Alpha#History

A mirror of the post on slashdot he seems to think they were for the Mac Business Unit, only now I think we can see why they were worried: https://yro.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=83988&cid=7337263

Rabid gamers have been known to acquire dev kits before especially if they might open the door to homebrew... https://www.neogaf.com/threads/xbox-one-dev-kit-leaker-makes...
No, it just means that this particular transaction was net-negative for unions.
It seems that the title gives a different meaning to the words he actually said.
Thank you. Possible to enter Daylesford, Victoria as waypoint. You could enter many waypoints, any duration any budget, and the route will be optimized for those desires-constraints. Maldon, Victoria is missing from our Knowledge Graph :-O I've checked it, it's cool: it has been designated "Australia's first notable town". Will improve in the future.