skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh... I thought you talk about real hidden interview questions. Like the ones they use to figure out how you got the recommendation letter to this job (i.e. if it wasn't one of their faction who they must be careful about). Or when you get a referral at a competitor and in the interview they try to get your insider info without making you an offer (i.e. "tell me about the last interesting project you worked on"). Or when they try to figure out in your first tasks after hiring how far they can let you in to the actual decision making process without shocking you. Or when in the interview there are different factions present and each tries to see how much they can pull you to their side.
>> ... join them in exploring general availability of these cloud-based machine learning strategies.

... is probably the operative part. Possibly uncharitable, but this appears to be ‘thought leadership’ marketing generally supporting the idea of GCP managed services.
You lose as much as you need to. Many people who struggle to gain weight, actually do post-fast.
Bigtable was always colocated on the data server. If it failed, you had to have nodes with bigtable having the same ranges of data.

Though later it went stateless.
Thank you. I'll try to think more in giving explanation under 16 words or less. Even if that doesn't work, it will be a nice exercice to follow :)
This is a very nice brand research project, based on this they obviously had problems. “Wikimedia is a Social Media Video site” is a quote from the research. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/Global_W...
What's "3" for?
In the UK, Monzo has a fairly good API for reading your account details, balance and transactions. It's 'private access only' (can only access your account) https://developers.monzo.com https://docs.monzo.com
> Some might imagine it as eschewing heedless amateurism in favor of mature professionalism.

I don't fully understand what you're advocating, so I apologize if I am misinterpreting or mischaracterizing your position. But I can't imagine "mature professionalism" including berating or embarrassing another developer for creating a security hole. Some people do need that, but most don't. Many devs I've worked with are horrified when they find out they wrote in a vulnerability, and they try to grow and find out better ways. This is startup culture tho.

When I worked in enterprise type environments it was the opposite. There, you could send the dev a working exploit and most of them would groan and bitch about how "you security guys just want to tear things down and break things." I can understand being more of a dick in those situations, but I would still contend that's a venting of frustration more than a desire to actually teach. Most people just get defensive and put up walls when they feel attacked or embarrassed, and the learning is over at that point.
I don't think confusion can help them here. It helps to steer consumers towards less scary choice though, i.e. to the brand they trust.

Remember how in the Nokia days manufacturers of mobile phones all made incompatible chargers and data cables. Eventually they were hit with regulations. I think this is similar, but more advanced plot against consumers with plausible deniability.
Show HN: 3D Physics Engine Demo [video]
I prefer Zen Mode, which is similar but with only the file you're editing showing.
I used to study martial arts a fair amount. I have been warned that in many places use of that knowledge to hurt someone can be seen as "escalation" -- in other words escalating a simple fist fight to something involving weapons.

It's tricky and I think many people's idea of what they are and aren't allowed to do in a violent confrontation doesn't match the law where they live. I've had a few close calls in my life. I once had a couple of incredibly drunk guys try to mug me. I think... they were so drunk that they could barely stand up, so I laughed and walked away. Another time someone in Paris tried to pickpocket me. I put his hands back in his own pockets and told him not to touch. I've never seen someone run away so fast... But these kinds of things could have ended in a very different way and I suspect I would have been blamed.
Musk Lays into SEC with More Tweets After U.S. Contempt Claim
Down the street from me is a baker so good he doesn't even have any signage, you have to know it's there -- the line out the door at certain times might be a hint -- and as far as I can tell, other than punching in the prices in the minimum cash register required by law, they keep no records at the point of sale.

I don't know if he keeps spreadsheets or even databases elsewhere -- I hope he does, as he's an amazing baker and works his butt off, and I hope he makes tons of money. But I really don't think he has any record of, say, whether Rye or Spelt sells out faster. (It all sells out every day.)

So I wonder if there's some level of artistry where optimization might just be an annoying distraction.
"The scenarios which warrant them aren't just rare - they're nonexistent."

Ok - make 'life sentence' actually 'life' i.e. 80 years, give it out for the most serious crimes, and that might work.

"there is no effect to adding more of them together, so it's entirely spurious to do so."

For mass murdering psychopaths, there may be 'no difference' in 1 or 80 years.

So by your logic 'they won't reform so skip prison'?

No - punishment is a perfectly normal and reasonable reason to put people in jail.

People who have been transgressed understand this usually better than others.
That's a licensing issue/cost.
If you'd be interested, this is very much already a thing. I'll bet you your local fancy grocery store has a big calendar on its wall advertising exactly this.
Ahahahah ... oh wait, are you serious? ;)
Yeah CBT is in that box and it's indeed not a oneshot effort more like a year-scale (if not decade) process. The ideas aren't that complex, but like music .. it's subtle and requires life experience.
>"Disclosure: I am a former felon, convicted and sentenced for assaulting a carjacker."

I don't mean to pry but I'm genuinely curious how you received a felony for assaulting someone that was threatening you. How would that not have been considered self-defense?
That's different than your previous comment. Wasm might certainly be better than Java but in terms of what you listed Java had very similar goals.
Millions of people will die on the subcontinent but I'm thinking that we blew up thousands of nukes in the atmosphere in the 50s and 60s. In 1962 178 nukes exploded in the atmosphere and AFAIK crops were fine. https://www.armscontrol.org/factsheets/nucleartesttally

I don't mean to downplay the severity of the situation. A nuclear offensive and counter offensive could drag other powers in to the conflict. We can only hope and pray that cooler heads prevail.
I've heard that Google asks you re-sign ToS if there's been a request by authorities to access your email account.
I had a similar use case as you for making apps to run on a Rasberry Pi for my staff to use in my business (Chocolab.com.au) I discovered appjar.info which has been so simple to use for quick ugly interfaces. It is built on top of tkinter
First HighTech Dress Designed by Female in Tech Fully Funded on Indiegogo in 24h
> Productivity has a precise economic definition - ratio of output to inputs - and correlates highly to standard of living. We don’t fully understand how and why technology advances, but we measure increased technology through a variable called the solow residual.

What happens when you can't measure the outputs? What's the total value added by the financial sector? Or the legal sector for that matter? If I invent an inexpensive cure for a disease that renders expensive medicines obsolete, has productivity gone up or down?

Regarding the Solow residual, you certainly can put income on one side of a regression, and estimates of labour and capital on the other side, and set them equal using a residual term. I don't think you can convincingly argue to anyone besides an undergrad economist that the residual represents technology though. Don't think too hard about what the units of that residual are...
Canned crushed san marzano tomatoes are kind of legendary for sauce making. Sometimes by chance, the industrial process just gets it right.
Many Uber/Lyft/taxis cars are fuel sipping Toyota Priuses. Fuel taxes break down as fuel economies reach a certain point. Yes, it is not just Uber drivers using Priuses, but it is a substantial problem that has increased road usage without the same corresponding increases in fuel tax revenues.

Of course electric presents even bigger problems that many states now have a surcharge on them during registration. It is obvious that fuel taxes are going to be outdated in 10 years or so as EVs become more popular. Real-time tolling has been suggested as an alternative to this problem in Europe, but that probably wouldn't fly in the states.
Show HN: A Hacker News front page title edit tracker
Maduro’s Masked Thugs Unleash Terror Along the Venezuelan Border
This article at least I'm sure will be good for their sales; too bad it's so hard for them to scale up production!
Plants. Plant trees, plant as many trees as possible. The planet is warming naturally anyways, if we are speeding it up (we are, that's like 99.9999% certain, right?), we are heading there anyways. Humans will be fine regardless, the planet will be fine regardless.

Adapt, evolve...and plant trees. Focus on meaning, worrying about climate change is a fools purpose imo

the bigger picture is not climate change
look past it.
This is the way I make my weekly grocery list. Add a recipe for each night from the list of recipes I've previously entered and those ingredients go onto the list. Translating those ingredients to items to be picked up in the store doesn't seem like that far of a leap ("cheese" --> "Daiya Pepperjack, 8oz")
I have the faculty to feel what others feels, and that's worse in my case. I feel when I lose them, which make me start to want to explain more, which in turn worsen the situation.

Maybe in that case I should try to stop that feeling and go with my initial idea ... while keeping in mind whom I'm adressing to (like you say in your comment)
Also comes in docker form for those so inclined. Useful for home servers
i still remember SWIM googling for hours trying to force google foobar to pop up. when it eventually did, most of the answers were on github and it got me an interview.
I'm curious about your thoughts on Taurine (which I'm currently supplementing for eye health).
i also have plenty of friends who have been asked leetcode questions at google
>But giving someone multiple life sentences is a mastabutory exercise which has no practical effect.

The point of multiple life sentences is that they are sentenced individually for each crime. This is such that in the event one of the crimes is overturned/overruled/evidence shows they didn't do it they'll still be serving life for the other two.

It very much has a practical effect.

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/why-judges-hand-mult...
De Blasio Joins Cuomo Backing Congestion Pricing to Help MTA
I think the "recognition of" only refers to the immediately following "private property", not the whole list in that sentence. I've often thought natural languages could benefit from a grouping operator :)

> There are references to {markets and {recognition of private property}, foreign investment, small businesses, gender identity, the internet, {the right to legal representation upon arrest} and habeas corpus}.
> Please just use English

Excuse me, sir. I would rather prefer it to always be German. Or French. Or Spanish. Or Italian.

Not everybody speaks English, so it's perfectly fine to try and guess the person's language first - and allow to change it later.

Also, once the UK has left the EU, English is not even going to be an official language here anymore - so I can see no reason why English should be the default in Europe.
Brewery Road Trip, Optimized with Genetic Algorithm
Yep. I need to work on filtering what I'm explaining, keeping the simple things at first, then increasing the difficulty if asked.

That's a challenge in itself :)
It isn't arrogant, just another "tragedy of the commons" that we've experienced many times before.

Roads are expensive and we don't have room to build anymore anyways. Without an effective way to increase capacity, something obviously has to give.
I've wrote about this some time ago here: https://medium.com/@giacaglia/the-end-of-the-meal-kit-ffc707...
Why GraphQL over standard REST/JSON for most applications? I'm still not convinced.
This is not what the data show if we overlap female participation in labor markets with the graph of the article.

https://ourworldindata.org/female-labor-supply

At 1948 the US had around 25% women in the work force. By 1973 that number is around 50%. The article say that wages increased proportionally with production between 1948 to 1973, and only after 1973 started to drop.

There is just no relation between those two graphs that support the claim that that one caused the other.
The thing is that trust with Amazon is just not about the product reviews.

I have been genuinely amazed by Amazon service, delivery and choice but those days are over.

Years ago some right on woman ticked me off for recommending her a book that you could just get on Amazon. At the time I thought her attitude was a bit extreme - essentially she was already of the boycott Amazon persuasion. At the time I could not care less for bookshops, that battle had been lost and Amazon gave choice, delivery and price that couldn't be argued with.

Years later I have almost came to this woman's conclusion. What has changed? There are lots of small trust things. It seems that Amazon will gladly tender and take on the most odious work for the spy agencies that the rest of Silicon Valley would not touch with a bargepole. It doesn't appear that Amazon want to pay any taxes, which is all very clever but I would prefer to see a society where businesses pay taxes and individuals don't. But, despite these problems, I will still want Amazon stuff.

Now if the reviews are not trustworthy and I can't trust them to have the best prices then that is it really, I stop being a customer of Amazon and, a decade after crazy woman scorned me for buying from Amazon, I become of the opinion that she was right all along with all her talk of 'illegal monopoly' and 'tax avoidance'.

Trust is a fragile belief-y thing and when it has gone it has gone.
And why is there an e in bureau then? Would burau, buro, burot, burault or bureot be pronounced differently in French?
> For reasons that remain hard to understand, the decision was made to retroactively rebrand USB 3.0: 5Gb/s 3.0 connections became "USB 3.1 Gen 1," ...

> USB 3.2 doubles down on this confusion. 5Gb/s devices are now "USB 3.2 Gen 1."

So when they eventually release USB 3.3, my rusty old memory stick will be auto-upgraded to USB 3.3 Gen 1? I like it!

(/s)
Peranakans origin from malacca not singapore (and they cant dont speak chinese/mandarin)

~1500 A.D
Not run by the irs.

whois freefilefillableforms.com
Domain Name: FREEFILEFILLABLEFORMS.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1532523225_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.godaddy.com
Registrar URL: http://www.godaddy.com
Updated Date: 2017-12-12T17:27:56Z
Creation Date: 2008-12-11T19:53:30Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-12-11T19:53:30Z
Registrar: GoDaddy.com, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 146
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@godaddy.com
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: 480-624-2505
Domain Status: clientDeleteProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientDeleteProhibited
Domain Status: clientRenewProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientRenewProhibited
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Name Server: DNS1.QUICKEN.COM
Name Server: DNS2.QUICKEN.COM
Name Server: DNS3.INTUIT.COM
Name Server: DNS4.INTUIT.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/

You are sending your data to Intuit.

Personally, I am a bit pissed that the IRS, a government organization with the sole purpose of collecting taxes, has no method for me to submit my tax return to them via the internet.
For real. Why not just call it USB 4.0 and divorce the branding from the technical specification? You can put a thing on the back of the box that says "implements USB specification 3.2.16a-rfc#4619" or whatever.
Instead of experimentation in contrast to the normal scientific method other fields use was comparison I was trying to make. I never implied choice or lack thereof. As far for the syntactical error I do apologies as English is not my first language and I sure that was the basis for your confusion.
Plenty of places in the US will happily drop 500+ calories of french fries on a plate of food. Granted that is mostly limited to "American" food.
My initial reaction was, "that's fair" but then on more thought I don't think I agree. Firstly the npm package currently up is version 1.0.7, which doesn't imply "protoype/development/unstable/etc."

I've also been part of many open source projects and it's very common to not release/announce it until we've proven it ourselves in production.

So while I think one should definitely exercise caution with brand spanking new code, there's no way to know whether it was just ideated recently or has been in development for a while but just got released/opened for the first time.
What comes to my mind now, are countless stupid AAA movies, where some "hero" says of some former "hero", "no, we can't let the public know their hero failed them, they need to believe in the values he represented (not in the person)".
You are indeed not the first to mention this book. I'll see if I can grab a copy. Thanks.
All a cult is in this view is an unwavering, unthinking group following over some belief system; in that sense, any form of education (of which the bible, and schooling, are just one of) can turn into a cult. Its not surprising that students are just as susceptible as some midwestern hick. Its also not that surprising that people take those teachings differently, and some treat that knowledge in cultish fashion, and others don’t.

And its not that surprising that people don’t realize this occurs, and spreads the word blindly, with unwavering faith in its problem-solving ability
Has anyone tried this? How does this perform?
> is to lower demand by raising the cost of driving - ie. significant congestion pricing (tolls) across the metro

All that does is increase the cost of living.

Either people need to drive or they don't. People don't drive just for the fun of it anymore.

And if you succeed and do manage to reduce travel you also managed to reduce economic activity.

If you goal is to get people to switch, then you have to do it on the other end: Make the alternatives better than driving.
You did not exploit a CBC padding oracle in CTR mode, because CTR mode isn't padded. Again: that is the point of CTR mode: to transform a block cipher (or, for that matter, a keyed hash function) into a stream cipher.

GCM is built on top of CTR; CTR is literally in the name. Like CTR, GCM is a stream cipher mode. There is no GCM padding.

The output of the code you pasted should be 26, 27, and 27, not 28 (as it is on my system). "test12" and "test13" have the same length, and consume the same amount of CTR keystream.
Yep. I think I need to keep working on trying to explain things, finding alternative ways to be understood and find something that works.

Thanks :)
I think you'd get far more traffic if you linked to a page that actually has information (https://code.headmelted.com/) instead of to the list of builds!

In any case, this is awesome and I'll definitely give it a try
Where do they find the space to do something like this? They typically try to use their space judiciously to have as much product on thd floor as possible.

Guess around slow times they could rearrange certain areas, like the delikatessen/hot food/bakery areas.
Python vs. Java: The programming language fight for dominance
Usually those dozen ingredients are things like spices which you might only buy once every 6 months+ (so next time you make that recipe there are only 4 ingredients) or they're staples (flour, pasta) or fresh consumables which are shared between many recipes (onion, garlic, cheese). So if you're cooking at home a lot your grocery list is often the same thing every time plus a few odd items periodically even if you make different things every week.
> Or even better, have recipe sites use a shared data format for their recipes. We could call it "RecipeML" or "RecipSON".

https://schema.org/Recipe
Pihole / VPN as service https://ba.net/adblockvpn
Command and Conquer: Tiberian Sun Solved Pathfinding
If efficient cars are a problem, tax efficient cars, not Uber. But given CA's environmental goals, this would be counterproductive.
Unlocking free electrical energy. In an analogous manner to the way in which steam power revolutionized mechanical work. It would provide the narrative drive for the next chapter in human civilization.

What's interesting is that it will probably be precipitated by a low-level breakthrough in energy storage or transmission. Somewhere today there is a junior researcher, laboring away at some currently un-sexy technology, the butt of more fashionable and trendy peers, who transmutes into the next Edison in less than a decade's time ;)
Is it? They’re complicated active cables.
Only if you use flawed metrics. If you use the same metrics for health and the same methodology of a reasonable scientific paper then you get a purely better result. the gotcha is that it is useless for everyone but you.

A problem would be if you do too many experiments too often, but this you also need to control in n=50.

There is a huge difference between subjectivity and n=1
This is a beautiful map. You can easily see shipping lanes. Some are glaringly obvious, like South China Sea to Europe through the Malacca Straight and Suez. Others are faint but clearly there, like San Francisco to Hawaii. And it's interesting that the Atlantic shipping between Europe and America looks so diffuse.
Agreed. This sounds like a tax that will generate money for the govt and nothing else - it’s not like suddenly people are going to stop going places when the price goes up a tiny amount since there are no viable alternatives to driving in LA, either rideshare or private car.
Also, Both together is a great option. (I think the combo is often but not always the default now, depending I think on how you enter Zen Mode?)
This is an academic position, borderline offensive to those who have been deeply wronged. (edit: I'm not antagonizing the commenter, just indicating how this could be perceived as offensive from a different perspective)

"Hey - this man raped, tortured and then murdered your daughter, just let it go man, no point in hating on that dude!"

Second - proportional punishment is justice.

Some people cannot be reformed. Should they be in jail forever?

Many people who commit crime are in fact not criminal at all. Many, many people are 'caught up in the moment' unlikely to do such a thing ever again.

Should they go totally unpunished just because the likelihood of recidivism is near zero?

I don't think so.

The greater the crime, the greater the punishment, and hopefully we can catch the 'good kids' early enough to steer them clear.