skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've lived in the Rust Belt, the southeast, and California for big chunks of my life and you're right on about regionalisms. For language or social norms in general, all that matters is how something's taken, not what was meant by it.

If I know that some phrase is really uncommon or has different shades of meaning in a different part of the country or a different part of the world, I also know that if I use that phrase in that other place, it will get interpreted differently from what it means to me. It can be frustrating if I haven't yet picked up on the differences, but it's just the nature of communication.

I have also tried to hang on to "y'all" and "folks" since moving to the west coast. "Folks" is a harder sell though, when I use it feels more like an affectation. But that's my perception of others' perceptions. Maybe I'm pulling off "folks" without realizing it. But "y'all" has more staying power, because it's a legitimately useful term that's otherwise missing from the English language.
The word “peer” means a random name from the references section in my paper, picked by the editors who themselves are very unlikely to be familiar with my area. Out of 50 references, I think only 5-10 are able to review my work.
That’s not too telling. Introducing skyscrapers would mean units would be priced far less than single family homes are - which would enable large portions of people to enter the market who are locked out right now.

But building skyscrapers would mean more units could be sold, thereby greatly increasing the value of land - as long as demand is there in the lower price ranges.
Try ADVrider forums. They are solid.
You are right, it's 70k. Source: https://www.volkskrant.nl/wetenschap/70-000-euro-subsidie-vo...
This is exactly what I was trying to say.
According to what I read here, the European agency doesn't do exhaustive tests because they mostly trust whatever the FAA says

That's true. The FAA had a stellar record as a certification agency, which, it can be argued, they fucked in three days (sure, the hole history of this sad debacle is more complex. But by keeping the plane in the air longer than any other certification body in order to not hurt their buddies at Boeing they completely ruined their reputation, which was built in decades of good work).

I can't imagine that any responsible certification body anywhere trusts the FAA anymore without a complete and significant shakeup.

It's a sad story, really.
I live in a box truck. I and millions of others will not participate in your capitalistic Trump society. Lock us all up. Yeah that's the answer. Red Hats are dead hats.
In effect he is being held against his will, since he will almost definitely be extradited if he leaves the embassy.
I second it. I also switched from LastPass to Bitwarden. The main reason was now my data which are online is more valuable than it used to be a few years ago and I don't want to be the scapegoat of their failure in case if it happens.

Another reason, It has a polished app and works flawlessly on all the platforms and I can host it myself.
Makes sense. It's hard to tell without understanding what the batch jobs are actually doing... it sounds like you're running something similar to EMR jobs?

We were about to use Heroku Shield at a previous gig. It's definitely expensive, but at our requirements it was still less than an engineer. I wouldn't run a ton of "big data" processing on Heroku nodes though. I'm sure/hope it exists, but I haven't seen a Heroku-ized version of data processing.
"...and I got all of that through an education and training."

Who are you? Where are you from? What color is your skin? Are you male? Etcetera
I live in fear of forgetting my Google password (although I have several locations where my backup codes are stored) so I broke it into several parts and stored them with innocuous sounding names like "sister's birthday" and "plumber's contact info", but using a poem I know well as the phrase key. The times I've needed to refresh my memory it was very easy for me to retrieve it.
LOL that’s awesome.
React, Without Build Step
You don't think Collateral Murder should've been released?
I am using pass - the standard unix password manager. It's simple and just works. It's built on gpg and git, and resides on any disk you like.

https://www.passwordstore.org/
Ah, good, I'm glad you found the answer!

As for making something like this harmonically pleasing, it's been touched on here in other threads, but I think the whole project would require a redesign. If you were still aiming for a one-to-one mapping of piano keys to letters, then I think you would end up sacrificing both learning speed and typing speed.
The first quote by Ray Dalio is from his most excellent book https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Life-Work-Ray-Dalio/dp/150...

I've listen to the section for personal principles on audible 5 times now, and I will probably keep repeating it at least a couple times a year.
I had a mate around the same time who was voluntarily homeless. A Falklands veteran who'd worked on bomb disposal. They didn't know what PTSD was back then, but after he'd seen too many of his friends blown up in buildings, he didn't trust them much, and preferred living outdoors.

But that's a different thing, I think.

Totally agree, for some people painting themselves as innocent victims of circumstance allowed them to avoid all responsibility for their lives, and let them continue avoiding facing unpleasant/difficult truths about themselves. Not all, obviously, but there were those who didn't want to change because change would be painful.
They probably didn't bring her on for her expertise, they brought her on because she's a powerful conservative. Google wants politically powerful friends on both sides of the aisle in light of how much criticism there's been of them lately.
Someone let him sleep on their couch and then was upset he didn't move over when they passively used body language to suggest they wanted to sit there. The very concept that this is notable at all amongst the severity of everything else around this situation makes it pretty obvious to me it's just a smear.

The dude is a slob so fuck em, let him rot in solitary for 30 years
Eh, I'd say that's pretty insignificant to a CS pro, in the same way learning what every hero/champ does in DotA/LoL seems daunting at first but is pretty trivial once you have 1,000+ hours in the game. You're just incrementally building on knowledge that you've accrued while playing normally. It's not like a pro has to sit down and do some huge exercise in rote memorisation for smokes and flashes every week. Maybe rarely when a new map gets added to the active pool.
Snarky, maybe, but I wouldn't say it's that ignorant. Truth is just facts. If you're someone approaching it rationally it should empower you to make more informed decisions from then on. But I think we can agree that not everybody react to it or perceive it the same, people sometimes behave in ways completely unexpected. So there truly are consequences to laying it bare. Are all truths good to tell? It depends who you ask and it's often only in hindsight that we figure out that something should better have been disclosed or kept hidden.
This is incredible - he is specifically accusing the Trump administration and/or the CBP of targeting him for harassment. These are the important lines:

> Until this incident, I have never been questioned like this by the CBP in my life."

> "The only thing that changed recently is that I have spoken out against Trump administration policies, including immigration policies and CBP," Gal added.
Border security is not categorically off-limits, there have been past court restrictions on their powers.
You don't know that. If it's malfunctioning it could be in the electronics and nothing to do with how it operates.
Yes but that's inherent in how Wikipedia works. Wikileaks was just Julian Assange (and whoever else worked with him).
It got extremely heavily upvoted. Unfortunately, though, that wasn't for good reasons in terms of the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

This subthread is clearly about gratifying rage, not intellectual curiosity. That makes it off topic for Hacker News. Yes, the rage is understandable and there are reasons for it. Nevertheless what's going on in this vortex of the discussion is not in keeping with the values of the site. To a weird extent actually.
Yea, sure, but you should also consider getting a different credit card AND email provider.

Why would a credit card suddenly block charges from a well known company you've been recurring paying for X months or Y years.

Why would my email block one of the biggest service providers on the planet?
"I'd rather trust a corporation providing some information over an individual providing absolutely nothing, especially when that corporation's information matches with my own internal information."

Ah, I had assumed that your internal information was from experience, either your own or your organisation's. Since that is not the case I am curious where your "internal information" comes from considering you completely disregarded @bsagdiyev's personal experience.
I don't realise how bloody fast a modern machine is because the software I use day to day takes seconds to do basic operations like move the cursor, or scroll a window, or load a list of ten items.
This is interesting: can you provide some examples?
I highly recommend the following post which gives the basic intuition behind gaussian processes:
https://planspace.org/20181226-gaussian_processes_are_not_so...
It's by far my preferred method of turning thoughts into code quickly, though I don't know what that says about my thoughts.

The free form nature is amazing to spec out an idea and see what happens. Where it falls short for me is static analysis - a simple question like 'if we change this module, how many scripts will be affected?' is very difficult or impossible to answer due to the number of ways you can abuse Perl. Though in most cases, we get by.
Bitwarden paid for a third-party security audit last year and no major issues were found.[0] They also have their own bug bounty program at [1].

[0]: https://cdn.bitwarden.net/misc/Bitwarden%20Security%20Assess...
[1]: https://hackerone.com/bitwarden
> That said, I don't think many of the mentally ill need to be forced into an institution under the old model, but we really do need a mechanism to deal with ill people resistant to treatment.

This is the mission statement right here. Very well said.

There are quite a few articles/blogs/etc out there from psychiatric professionals who were practicing before deinstitutionalization, many of whom were champions of the reforms, but who in retrospect question whether it should have happened (or at least how it was executed and how ‘community mental health’ never really took off).

Maybe it’s time to revisit the concept of mental institutions, albeit a more humane model.
Open Source Tools to Monitor and Measure Site Speed
All the hate towards LastPass... but man, there are so many great tools with LastPass that the other services simply don't have yet.

Given I haven't looked into it in a year or so... but the Dead Man's Switch alone makes it worthwhile for me. My lawyer has this, and 30 days after I kick it he can go in and delete all my accounts.

Sharing passwords with a team, it's really helpful. Being able to share access, but not the password itself... really nice feature.

The password audit, showing me how old my passwords are, or which ones are weak... it's nice to have a sanity check on all this stuff.

Anyway, been on LastPass for a decade or so... tried a few others, always find myself back with LastPass since the others don't quite have all the features I want.
> If they take MCAS out

The problem is they can't take the MCAS out.

The MCAS is there to fix a design fault whereby the plane has a tendency to pitch up automatically (and hence have a chance of stalling) when accelerating, due to the oversize engines and their placement.
What instagram does to people's brains, beyond envy or addiction
Build Your Own Robust Deep Learning Environment in Minutes
Imagine MCAS was never created. Instead pilots had to deal with the nose up stalls themselves. Would that have ended up being the outcome? Instinctively I feel like pilots could deal with the situation where MCAS was supposed to help, especially a lot better than when MCAS is dooming these two planes. What do you think?
If you can't wait for their teaser of "In a future post, I’ll cover the migration process itself", the GCP site has a hands-on tutorial of migrating an app which may prove interesting:

https://cloud.google.com/solutions/migrating-ruby-on-rails-a...

Disclaimer: I work for GCP and wrote most of that :D

At the end of the day, Heroku and GKE are rather different beasts with different philosophies, so migrations are never going to be 1:1. I expect this to become simpler over time as tooling matures though, eg. using https://buildpacks.io to build Docker images instead of having to craft them by hand seems promising.
I was too scared to run randomly generated perl-code. But I did have some fun fuzzing awk/gawk a while back.

https://blog.steve.fi/if_line_noise_is_a_program__all_fuzzer...
I think KeepassXC team is working on this one. Maybe it's even ready to use. Didn't try as I don't need this.

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/blob/develop/doc...
Hey everyone

Hey everybody!

Listen up people

All,

What each of you needs to do...

I have a task for all of you

Let’s all have a great time

Alright gentlemen and lady,

Everyone on the team should read this

This applies to everyone on the team

Any person on the team can do xyz

If you see something, say something

Thou hast best checkest thyself, ‘ere thee wreckest thyself!
Your expectations may be too high. Collective behavior on the internet converges to toxicity. All we can do is mitigate it at the margins and try to slow down the decay. Your help would be appreciated.
The consideration isn’t binary size, but hot-loop cache coherency. Big binaries cause code-segment cache-line eviction.
Julia attracts people that are interested in data science, but it's also a very capable language outside of that field.
> advocating against the right for certain classes of people to exist in public spaces

When did she do this?
But he gave a thought to leave chocolate and take Salad. How do you think this got triggered in his brain. Discipline comes after you have formed rules by seeing it's effect either by you or learning from others.

Second-order thinking is too abstract: some time thing which is obvious for you might not be for other e.g. binary search is not always a good option, it can be obvious to you (here you are an intelligent person with acquired knowledge) and for novice to this concept; their second order thinking would be to find out what Binary Search is and then why not it is always good to use it.

I think second order is trying to convey to look beyond what you have good in your first glimpse and try to connect dots. I haven't done much study on it but that what I get from it.
+1. It feels like most people making comments such as the OP are people actually not working in BigN companies and just making assumptions.

I've done a lot of interviews at BigCo and definitely not looking much at the technology.
I use KeepassXC, sync the DB via file syncing, no 3rd party servers to trust.
As a few posters mentioned, an interesting question is why the plane needs MCAS in the first place. I read somewhere that the max 8 got new engines which were bigger than engines on previous 737 series, and that makes the plane nose up. Any kid who ever made a model plane understands the idea of CG - if it pitches up you change something, maybe move the wings back. Is it possible that an industry leader shipped a plane that’s not even freakin balanced, tried to fix it in software(!) to avoid an expensive redesign, screwed up the software and maybe the safety analysis, and then didn’t even manage to mention to the pilots that this software hack even existed? This is hard for me to fathom. If the Ethiopian report is right, it might even be that the procedure to turn off MCAS didn’t even work. I hope I am misunderstanding something here.
“You guys” is gender neutral.
> Maybe it’s time to revisit the concept of mental institutions, albeit a more humane model.

There isn't a more humane model. If you're forcing people into an institution you're also going to be forcign them to take medication and if you're not very careful there's a bunch of other restrictive practice and other bad stuff that happens. The main ones would be use of rapid tranquilisation, use of prone restraint and supine restraint, and sexual assualt from staff and other patients.

A better model would be correctly funded assertive outreach teams.
Mediocre article. It should be prefaced with the 'Psychology 101' tag seeing as how influencing people to do something starts exactly there. Other than having an actual, useful product.
Interestingly everyone who hasn't done anything technical but wants to ride AI train chooses to become "AI Ethics" person these days. You can look up vast number of these AI ethics "experts" giving talks on this subject without ever having trained a model for anything. So apparently the bar for this "field" is zero experience in anything technical but great ability to hold a microphone and induce FUD in public.
The flow of the conversation was:

- OP made an open platform

- Someone said it could be a good idea because Wikipedia

- Someone else said that Wikipedia has flaws

Hence my comment.
No one in this thread has said anything remotely like "The dude is a slob so fuck em, let him rot in solitary for 30 years". He can be a bad house guest and not deserve to rot in prison, right?

I think it's pretty clear to anyone even attempting to be objective that Assange has a "difficult personality". Even if you broadly approve of him, he's burned a lot of bridges and appears to have quite an ego.
This wasn't really a "position of power" though, it was just a council that would meet once in a while to talk about AI ethics. It was also 1 person out of 8. Don't get me wrong, I think her views are despicable, but if you can't even allow a single person of opposing view in your council, that only shows insecurity in your views.

I highly doubt having one person with some past bigoted opinions is going to completely overthrow an 8 person council. If anything, once you stack your council with people who all have the same views, then the one individual that comes to your mind will use exactly that to completely undermine the entire council.
> The point is with a managed service, none of your problems will be with the service. That's what the managed service is selling.

Until the managed service simply goes away, of course, taking your data with it.
Optane latency and bandwidth info in 41th edition of the Optimization Manual
What victims?
> Singapore is much wealthier than Malaysia, which is much wealthier than Singapore.

?
This is not an irrational fear given how Last Pass and many other password managers are designed. Last Pass (and others) derive encryption keys from their users passwords (via PBKDF-2).

Thus a (smart) attacker needn't guess the user's encryption key directly. They just need guess the user's password, "hash" it via PBDKF-2 with the proper params and see if it decrypts the data.

Using a sub $1,000 GPU and a table of common passwords obtained from popular website database leaks it's not that hard to crack the average joe's vault.
Yes, KeepassXC rules them all :). I use KeepassXC on Linux and Windows, macPass on a mac (has same db format, but macOS Aqua interface) and MiniKeePass on a iPhone. I use two keepass databases (as data loss prevention). For Linux and Windows db is stored on a Dropbox. On a mac and iPhone on a iCloud. I merge them once a while.

However for many years I used just a single db for every device and didn't had a single problem with it. Started to used two, after I switched from Dropbox to iCloud on a mac and iPhone.
when is it a good idea to share a password with someone anyway?
That looks really useful! In your experience, how often does Southwest make breaking changes to the flight confirmation process that would require a significant re-write?
Just make a shared Keepass database. You dont want to mix your personal and project password data anyway.
Nothing in particular. It could be any music I am comfortable with.
"created: 33 minutes ago" just to post this?
It's still ugly though.
> I need to make sure to properly secure the server I'm running it on myself

I think, for practically everyone, it is far more likely that shared infrastructure (like LP or hosted bitwarden) would be centrally compromised. For example, this post mentioned compromising a safety check for all lastpass users by finding a single vulnerability on a single lastpass domain.

Unless you go to extreme lengths with your personal opsec, a targeted attack by a skilled attacker is pretty much sure to be able to compromise you.

(In fairness, I don't actually know if self hosted bitwarden is enough for all classes of attacks or if I should also compile the clients myself in order to remove any references to the main bitwarden domain)
Sea Monsters, Saints and Invasions: 5 Historical Wonders of Ancient Paphos
> A literally out-of-print book [1] selling for $13 is so outlandish that it makes my head spin.

You got that completely backwards. The book is freaking out of print. You can’t buy a physical copy anymore without a lot of effort. $13 seems a fair deal for conveniently getting a book you’d otherwise have a hard time obtaining.

For that matter, out of print books being rare and thus more valuable and selling for (sometimes much) higher prices are not unheard of in the physical world either.
It is difficult to make a conclusion. We can have a simple architecture but we spend 200% effort on tuning every part of the system.
If the simulation was quantized, say like using integers of a large enough size to encompass all things in your simulation, it would be fully reversible I believe. Of course I'm speaking from my limited understanding of physics engines in computers today like bullet or equivalent. Isn't floating point just like a compression for large numbers in limited bits, and the only reason it would not be reversible? The other potential non-reversibility is the fact that the physics engine uses some sort of integration like adding up forces at each time step unlike the universe which I believe is instant. (verlet integration? Google says that is reversible.)
Am I the only one who uses Google's built-in password manager?
All the major git providers provide free private repos.
The whole point of a council is to bring different ideas, so they can approach a problem from multiple directions. If you remove all the people you disagree with, you no longer have a council, you've got an echo chamber. If you are threatened by 1 person out of 8 having different views, then maybe your ideas aren't as strong as you thought?
> ..my Google password in any password manager. That is the root of trust for everything

Why? Google is an Ad company...