skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it makes sense just to wrap it. The block ends when the contiguous text ends, no?

> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus non sagittis sapien. Fusce ut lacinia ligula. In accumsan efficitur eros, ac ullamcorper mauris. Fusce consequat, magna id lobortis convallis, ante nibh tristique dui, sed laoreet elit tellus non augue. Pellentesque a vulputate mauris. Donec ac nunc venenatis, ultrices nibh nec, congue urna. Duis justo leo, auctor ac tempor at, faucibus id felis. Cras et neque in dui commodo faucibus eget eu erat. Donec tempus sapien felis, ac tristique est dapibus ac. Donec sed suscipit velit. Praesent leo ante, volutpat nec aliquam ac, tempor eu magna. In blandit purus a enim molestie posuere. Sed suscipit suscipit nulla a pharetra. Vivamus fringilla id neque accumsan sollicitudin. Nulla rhoncus fermentum lorem eget iaculis.

Though you might use multiple '>' for multiple paragraphs, eg:

> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus non sagittis sapien. Fusce ut lacinia ligula. In accumsan efficitur eros, ac ullamcorper mauris. Fusce consequat, magna id lobortis convallis, ante nibh tristique dui, sed laoreet elit tellus non augue. Pellentesque a vulputate mauris. Donec ac nunc venenatis, ultrices nibh nec, congue urna. Duis justo leo, auctor ac tempor at, faucibus id felis. Cras et neque in dui commodo faucibus eget eu erat. Donec tempus sapien felis, ac tristique est dapibus ac. Donec sed suscipit velit. Praesent leo ante, volutpat nec aliquam ac, tempor eu magna. In blandit purus a enim molestie posuere. Sed suscipit suscipit nulla a pharetra. Vivamus fringilla id neque accumsan sollicitudin. Nulla rhoncus fermentum lorem eget iaculis.

> Vivamus cursus mi diam, a euismod augue tincidunt quis. Ut et arcu feugiat turpis luctus dignissim. Morbi ornare, leo ut porttitor euismod, leo urna suscipit neque, ut lacinia metus velit ut ipsum. Duis ac lorem interdum, congue magna sit amet, accumsan odio. Nam eu tempus metus. Praesent venenatis tortor lacinia dapibus blandit. Mauris semper odio in faucibus feugiat. Praesent id nibh nulla. Phasellus fringilla risus vitae lacus sollicitudin, et pharetra odio ullamcorper. Phasellus at lacus in nulla egestas maximus a eu libero. Nulla sodales nulla vitae ipsum laoreet varius. Donec quis gravida erat.
Continuity existing between separate categories doesn't mean categories are arbitrary nor artifacts of language. For example adults and children really are separate categories for many important purposes yet there is never a single day when a child becomes an adult.
You can still be responsible and give people disclosure while using a throw away. The benefit is you don't have to worry about people mining your entire post history to look for stuff they can use to draw negative conclusions about you/blizzard. You can also never look at that account again after that post so you don't have to worry about any crazies sending abusive messages about Diablo Immortal or whatever.
Show HN: Deep Work Hours
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They probably recovered less if there was less hardware to replace. You can't recover much gold from only a ribbon cable versus an entire display assembly.
‘Nanoantennae’ make infrared vision possible
Seems his list was missing an important one: Not playing the victim.

Yes, sometimes other people will cause you harm. Could you have avoided it, probably not as you can't always predict the future.

How you move on from a bad situation is your decision. Wallowing in self-pity because the world has done you wrong is a good way to never succeed.

As an aside: your chances of getting a particular cancer can be affected by your lifestyle choices so you can make better decisions to avoid it.
AI will certainly not FEEL it is conscious.

Maybe it will be able to show behaviors we associate with consciousness: extrapolating and abstracting information, understanding context of language when doing translation, modeling other beings and objects and taking actions to achieve goals that it was never explicitly programmed to do and so on.

But maybe not, maybe in order to do all the above, you actually need to be a biological being with actual sensations and motivations and we'll be stuck with an ever more powerful narrow AI.

As far as I remember people who had their amigdala cut off from the rest of the brain found it extremely hard to make decisions.
The article keeps going on about creativity without giving a single reason why anyone would want that. Not everything needs to be original, not everything needs creativity. Some (most?) websites just need to work -- i.e. present the content in a readable manner. I'm not sure if relative offsets on colored rectangular backgrounds help much. Seriously, most of the examples look worse than the supposedly obsolete bootstrap templates.
There are also guitars which take a tempered approach to tuning, and typically require a multi-scale fitment of bridge and nut. The Buzz Feiten system [1] is the first I can recall, although now many guitar manufacturers are building guitars with each string using a different scale and fanned fretboards [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buzz_Feiten#Buzz_Feiten_tuni...

[2] https://images.guitarguitar.co.uk/large/130/170316308819006f...
Smartcards are not flawless, they never just work, there is always something that fails, I'm not saying that USB is flawless, but there is absolutely room for improvement here.
I suppose that’s why it’s called «the tyranny of the majority», but at least in democracies, the state does represent the majority of the voters. In principle, the state could be slimmed down dramatically. A majority libertarian state (or a majority that allowed opting out of the tax system) would be a very fascinating experiment to watch from a distance. (Might be too exciting to watch from up close).
No, you can't. Nothing will check SHA256 of a malware downloaded in this way, so nothing will stop malware from owning your host.
To check, just put "127.0.0.1 gitlab.com" into your /etc/hosts and try to serve your own file from your URL. Git will detect this, curl will not.
Early lease returns, dealership cars etc all exist. I bought a 6-month old, dealership only "used" car for 33% of retail. Great deal.
What programming language did you use to develop FaunaDB?
Sounds like you'd be a fan of http://80000hours.org/
Yeah, to me this is the biggest pro-tip if you want to save a ton of money but still want a big traditional wedding: Get married in the winter.
Also, status. Emotion + status = $$$$$. There's a sense of self-worth for a lot of women superimposed straight onto the event itself because everyone knows it's for the bride more than anything else. Don't have a big to-do with a lot of pomp and circumstance and she feels like she's not worth it.
The argument of employers being these evil things that hold no loyalty is tiresome.

Loyalty is not a black and white thing.

I can list close to 15 years of small experiences that make me feel like my current employer truly cares. I’ve had very few negative experiences, and when I have had them I’ve said “hey that’s not cool”, and the company has fixed it as much as it could be fixed. The fact that I may be fired at some point does not invalidate that.

To me, loyalty between a company and an individual is not about the contract of work, it is about the environment that exists while you are working. Both I and the company have the option at any time to terminate the employment, that’s just part of the deal. That does not mean long term loyalty and expectations can’t exist.
Looks like he is the one who is 'out of bullets' and is making a last ditch effort to become relevant.

On longer term, he may be correct. Established players are catching up quickly in electric car game. But his timeline may be off.
Forty percent of ‘AI startups’ in Europe don’t use AI, claims report
Ask HN: Where can I find long-form beautiful technical material
A lot of people post technical tutorials and other instructional material to medium.com etc, and places like Digital Ocean have extensive communities with blog posts and technical articles, but are there less well-known places out there that I don't know of that focus on technical content?

Something like https://distill.pub/ (no affiliation - I just like the idea and the design) that focuses on really high quality, long form and technical material, but that ideally publishes more often and is less academic and less niche in its topics.
That "web design 1.0" looks really promising, I'd love to see more of it.
HIV disproportionally affects gay men in the west, but only about 50% of HIV+ people in the US are gay.
The answer is definitely brides. 5k is "cheap for a wedding dress," and 8k is "cheap for a venue."

Why must these things be so expensive? You might as well ask why engagement rings are so expensive, or why dowries used to (and in some places still do) exist.

The parties involved see this as an existential purchase, not a practical purchase. The cost and and sacrifice you must give up is a reflection of the value of the bride. Skimping on a cost or a service is seen as an admission that the bride lacks value.
This is awesome. Going to add it to a project that I was working on a new landing page for today.
Recon and Attack Vectors from Logs
How to build the right browser list for Cross-Browser testing
Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
$100 the cost of a 1Gbps Verizon FiOS subscription in the US (though theoretically your data transfer is unlimited and not capped at 2.5TB). Seems reasonable to me but I don't know what that equates to when you factor in purchasing power parity.
I'm not trying to be snarky either, but your question was a bit like "What's the use case for pants?" The answer is, a lot of things. We would need to know what you're doing to tell you what it's good for, what kind to choose, and why.
The issue becomes when you're calling some generic library that's unaware that it is running in a request handler. If you want to log from deeper in some logic, maybe you've passed some data or domain objects but not a request/context/session object. Do you pollute that logic with additional data passed in or does your library just create its own logger and call `log.info('intermediate result of some thing: XXX')` and let the CLS magic associate that with the request that generated the call?
GitHub webhook payload as a cloud function
Well, assuming you paid your taxes. If you don't, they will throw you in jail. If you resist being thrown in jail, they'll use whatever force is necessary.

Sure, they're not going to break your fingers with a crowbar, but ultimately the state backs up its authority with the use of force.
WebRTC Load Testing in 5 Minute Video Tutorial
Packtracker.io Now Supports Create React App
I would not equate the term "constructive proof" with "empirical proof". "Constructive proof" would indicate a proof that gives an algorithm that constructs the desired object, or a proof based on a constructive logic. Either of those could be fully rigorous. But I would take "empirical proof" in mathematics as something like "we've verified that this conjecture holds for values up to 10^100", which of course isn't a proof at all in the proper sense.
I like risc-V has brought us to the point that you can so easily spin up a custom processor to try something out!
This is also valuable for debugging CI builds, and it can be more secure than the debugging mode CI services provide when coupled with an ssh key. For example on Travis CI a host is displayed in the logs that anyone can access through ssh.

https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/running-build-in-debug-mode/
I don't know if I believe the price goes up that much because of the fear of a Bridezilla.

I would compare it more to, a regular cake has like, 2 9's SLA of being what you wanted. But for a wedding cake, people want 5 9's. They want enterprise Cake, that's always available and exactly as they expected.

So that's what they pay for. If I was working with a vendor, a plain-old regular cake with 2 9's availability would be fine for me. I'm unwilling to pay 4x as much for something, just to chase a very diminishing improvement.
In general consensus based systems are not good when latency and performance actually matter and in real world WAN setups, where connectivity issues are pretty much constant. These are fundamental limitations they can't fix.
The problem of detecting consciousness reliably maps pretty neatly to the problem of detecting sarcasm.

A few years back Bloomberg had some interns working on an online sarcasm detector. Reports were that they had complete success, but no one believed it, for reasons that should be obvious with a little reflection.
Is net neutrality a thing in India? Because that sounds like a clear case of an infrastructure providing content which could lead to a lot of conflict of interest (like the bundling and lower price that you mention)
Most polluted cities of 2018
USD 59 one time fee.

> Free future updates up until the next major revision. For example, say you purchase version 1.0.2, then all 1.x.x versions are free up until 2.x is released. Fret not though, major version updates are few and far between

Not cheap and if you update the major verson once a year it can become rather expensive.

Dropbox-like interface, but not that functionality ? The main selling point of Dropbox is the auto syncing of files ?
That was shocking to know that users are charged for receiving SMS in US!

By the way, In India most plans have some quota for free sms, which almost always go unused. Anyone who uses whatsapp doesn't even bother about sms.
Yeah, it's a bit strange seeing this described as if it's a new thing.

1982: Knuth's paper "The concept of a meta-font" is published.

1991: Adobe's "Multiple Master" fonts are introduced.

1994: Apple's TrueType GX is introduced. (Later "Apple Advanced Typography".)

2016: OpenType "variable fonts".

Maybe "variable fonts" are better than their predecessors? It's hard to tell. But it's strange for the predecessors not to be acknowledged at all.

Much more information about OpenType's "variable fonts" can be found at https://medium.com/variable-fonts/https-medium-com-tiro-intr... -- discussed on HN at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12501665 . (That article does mention TrueType GX and Adobe multiple masters, but not Metafont.)
I've been using https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sync-tab-grou... for hundreds of tabs.

When I open up a tab group with many tabs in it, the extension loads all of them up (snoozed) in a way that takes a little bit of time to complete, but it works well.
Yes, this is a fair point! Interestingly though,
projective geometry already provides us with a space potentially suited to this question — I find https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projectively_extended_real_l... to be a good introduction, although I’m not terribly familiar with the field myself.

The intuition behind this choice is, if we’re squishing the rectangle so hard that one side approaches 0 length, the constant area has to go somewhere. If the other side length approaches infinity, why not literally let its measure be infinity? One would argue that the real numbers are too impoverished to give a satisfactorily general answer to our original question.

Of course, we still obtain a zero area, so we’re no longer really solving the same problem as we started with. If we want a zero side length and a non-zero area, we may need to move into non-Euclidean geometries. It really depends on what we’re doing.

My point is that when an application needs to make changes to the foundation, usually there’s going to be a richer pure setting we can move to. And if there isn’t yet, that’s a great opportunity to find out how robust of a new foundation we can create.

Hiding edge cases away in an otherwise unobtrusive definition bothers me as both a mathematician and as a software developer. In all cases, I want to highlight the assumptions we’re making and find the right abstraction to tame them.
Please stop talking about Brazil as a single reality. Murder rate is completely different across state lines. And guns play zero role into the causes, as others have already pointed out.

Any serious analysis on USA is done in a per-state basis, and the same applies to Brazil.
Because no one has yet bothered to develop an IP other than Intel.

Much of the IP especially for PHY is licensed from other companies especially in the case of AMD.

AMD only recently has introduced CPUs that can be put into premium laptops and still they don't have a CPU with more than 4 cores and an integrated GPU.

With Intel integrating TB into the CPU directly it also would mean that no one is currently making discrete TB controllers Titan Ridge is the last controller you can buy as a discrete unit and these can technically run on AMD systems but the cost doesn't make it sensible.

With USB4 there will be TB3 compatible IP from multiple 3rd parties which AMD and OEMs could license to integrate it into the SoC directly or into the system itself via PCIe.
I wish curl (or a similar tool shipped by default on all distros) had a flag that accepts a hash and verifies that that downloaded file matches that flag before streaming it out

I played around with that idea in https://github.com/mkmik/runck but it obviously can used for installation instructions only if it's rather ubiquitous.
Great news for giant IP-owning corporates with legal and compliance departments that can easily manage the process of obtaining certificates on an ongoing basis.

Terrible news for the indie creator working alone, probably barely making rent money (if that much) out of their schtick, and now SOL on copyright if they didn't have the cycles/bucks to obtain the necessary certification.
I’m still really alarmed by the idea of the gene drive. Suppose eliminating mosquitos has unintended consequences, such as the loss of species that feed on them, or other species that rely on their existence in some way we don’t understand yet?

But also, gene drive itself is really spooky? What happens when someone truly evil decides to use it to get rid of all the people of the ethnicity they dislike? How are we going to deal with that?
There is no required hardware needed for Titan Ridge to work other than a PCIe expansion slot, you need UEFI drivers for it but that's pretty standard for anything today.
Digitally preview incoming USPS mail and packages
I never thought I'd get my notice to update one of my flash cartridges from HN, and here we are. It's a slick piece of hardware overall.
https://askubuntu.com/a/903341
I note that the author groups the 25-odd Egyptian dynasties into the three traditional empires.
A new foundational crisis in mathematics, is it happening?
Optimal file structure for React applications
Sounds like these countries need better anti-trust laws that prevent companies from becoming so large and making countries co-dependent on them.

This usually happens because one company makes so much money from its near-monopoly that it starts extending into other markets. This is the #1 sign that anti-trust isn't working well. And then you get situation where X company "does everything."
In this context I think it refers to mathematical objects, since the dependencies can be between either values or types in either direction (values to values, types to types, types to values, values to types).

Also, lexical closures in a functional language are "classes" from the OO setting, so it is natural to implement classes if you want them; see e.g. OCaml. What you rarely see in the functional setting are common OO design patterns, because many of those patterns are unnecessary or awkward in functional languages.
One has to step back and ask: "What made you decide to introduce non-determinism into your compilation process in the first place?"
I definitely agree with that, but I've started to hear a lot of people argue that social media is inherently bad. Reasons I've heard include wasting people's time, giving a false sense of community, and causing depression.
I fully agree! The purpose of my mini-rant was simply to address the parent comment, which seemed to imply that thanks to Colab, paying for compute is obsolete.
Scala/Java
Amount of training is not the reason. It's supply and demand. Training requirements reduce supply, but that's only part of it.

Not many people can play bagpipes, so supply is low. But not many people will pay to hear bagpipes, so demand is low, too. Bagpiping doesn't pay well.

Nearly everyone needs food cooked, so demand is high. But nearly everyone can cook, so supply is high, too. Cooking doesn't pay well.

Not many people can do surgery, so supply is low. Many people need surgery, so demand is high. Surgery pays well.

Supply and demand explains why surgeons make more than teachers, why basketball stars make more than nurses, and why programmers make more than janitors. It isn't about how hard something is or how noble it is. It's just supply and demand.
Should the government not pay for costs due to pregnancy? The steps to avoid it are well understood, and it does cost a lot of money.
US Army Intelligence and Security Command | Full-Time | Multiple Locations | Multiple Openings | Earn your security clearance | Federal Benefits

“Are you interested in contributing to the most technical and important challenges facing our nation?”

As a civilian Interactive On-Net Operator, you will need to:

Maintain U.S. Military freedom of action in cyberspace while denying the same to our adversaries;

Understand aspects of both software and hardware (and be an expert in one);

Program in common languages, leverage assembly codes, and write commands;

Know how to exploit computer or telecom components and physical networks;

Participate in Red Team/Blue Team, capture the flag, and similar exercises;

https://www.ziprecruiter.com/job/acbbcb41
Startups are usually a gamble at good odds. "Keep going" means you're just rolling the dice at those odds again. But those who learn something improve their odds for next time. People rarely do an "all or nothing" bet, so they can often try again. And often investors prefer someone who has tried and failed rather than someone whose trying the first time.
I think a lot of it has to do with the games being popular rather than violent, though I guess you could say in the current culture of gaming, violent games are more popular. For example, parts of the Pokemon community are extremely vitriolic and relentlessly criticize every new entry in the series. As a fan base gets bigger, its easier for people to dehumanize each other over the internet and thus be meaner to one another, where as smaller fan communities don't have that problem because you see a lot of the same names around and maybe even have an easier time talking to the actual devs. It's less of an anonymous mob, so people are less terrible to each other.
Your comment is unclear and I'm not sure that the replies understood your intent. Encryption operations being implemented in special hardware doesn't help solve SPOILER or rowhammer/spectre. Though perhaps Secure Enclave-style protection of keys mitigates the impact somewhat. AES-NI makes things faster but it just doesn't sound like it's on-topic here.

But I suspect you aren't referring to encryption but instead to cryptocurrencies?
The limit is based on the home value, not the actual interest paid: https://turbotax.intuit.com/tax-tips/home-ownership/deductin...

You might want to check that you didn't accidentally enter all of your deductions as if they were SALT payments.
Startups win on creating efficiency: saving time and/or money. Compare that to a hobby, almost the entire point of which is to consume time and money...

Wedding planning feels more analogous to a hobby. My wife and I enjoyed the time we spent together while planning...tasting cakes, "dates" at caterers, looking at flowers, picking out attire, etc. Yes, there were some stressful moments, but if we had a startup that was designed to "streamline" everything, we would have missed out on that experience.