skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there are people present in the same space with identically-appearing names, they are merely given secondary characteristics (be it family names, explicit pronunciations via yomigana, or some other property) to differentiate. How is that any different from if there are people present in western-language space with identical first names?
The hacker seems nice:

“Anyways, that's all for now. I hope this series of issues has given you some good ideas for how to prevent this level of compromise in the future. Security doesn't work retroactively, but I believe in you and I think you'll come back from this even stronger than before.

Or at least, I hope so -- My own information is in this user table.”

https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix.org/issues/365
S. Korean babies born Dec. 31 become 2-year-olds next day
I got it, but I'm not sure I'm ready :-) Thanks for sharing!
I am highly skeptical when people taking about "rebuilding [the whole] infrastructure" in a few hours. Even more so when restoring all data from breached systems and before a thorough incident analysis. Show me the org which can just pull that off.
How to Create a Website from Scratch Using WordPress (A Step-by-Step Guide)
As a Japanese native, it pains me a lot when the westerners come upon linguistic differences like this and start calling them things like "overly odd" or "inferior" as they seem to be doing in the comments here. I can't help but smell a whiff of anglophonic condescension - I had thought political correctness have swept over the west over the last few years, but perhaps they only selectively apply to those who can talk back to you?
So happy for these guys. Met them at GDC 2019 and their project is wondeba!
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I guess the cynic in me would ask what the point is in polishing a rough gem in your organization into a diamond, if you're thus turning them into a target for other people to poach.
Disney Spotlights Comprehensive Direct-to-Consumer Strategy
Whistle blowers almost always pay a huge price for uncovering corruption. Let me give a quick example, the two people who uncovered massive international racketeering in an expose now known as guptaleaks http://www.gupta-leaks.com/ had to flee their homes and country, paid for by "private money", to protect them from government. I have huge sympathy for Assange
To me, the difference is that with marijuana, you’re aware of the impairment more and tend to be more careful (eg not drive).
This is so racist...
I am replying to the correct person, but your comment just now doesn't refute what I'm saying. I don't say that Discord is above the law, but that doesn't meant they don't have the ability to deny access to whomever they please when someone contravenes their TOS.

Yes, TOS are not legal documents. We all know that. That doesn't make Discord beholden to granting everybody the same access to their service. I don't know why people feel the need to bring the law into it; it was never relevant to start with, so making a point of it is unhelpful.
Wow.. it's like an entire part of reddit I was oblivious to.. good work
> You'll have to ask Peter Thiel, Bill Gates, Sam Altman, and some others why they invested in advanced nuclear.

I would but they are probably not likely to talk about it anymore. Because...you know...it went so well ;)

> I've never seen pro-nuclear advertising in the USA.

Sure you did. You comment underneath it. People like Michael Shellenberger need to be payed too.

Btw, thanks for giving even more arguments to why nuclear is on the away out in this paragraph.

> I personally know a lot of grassroots nuclear advocates:

Omg lol. The first two look like this John Oliver episode about fake grassroots pages. I mean what is this?

whatisnuclear is a guy who works for TerraPower.

> a few Minnesota folks who learned about nuclear and dedicated their efforts to it

I'm sure they are making nationwide impact paying for NYT and WP op-eds no wait...they probably are just like you and those fan boys here and not even relevant to the topic.

And last but not least THE NASA (uhuuuu!) guy with his "just around the corner" Thorium Reactor touring tedX talks I'm sure he has absolutely no money left to pay for this hype too.

So I don't know what you point was with this hilarious list but you seem to have missed mine and as I'm on cool down here for my contribution against this circle jerk, please consider reading my posts slowly so your answers make it worth being regarded.
People often say that when they break the site guidelines and we scold them, unless we carefully balance the scales of scolding, and even then sometimes (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19635096). It's impossible to balance them perfectly in any case, because the threads are too big for us to read them all.

If you're genuinely concerned about this, you won't have trouble finding plenty of scoldings of commenters you disagree with by looking through https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=dang and https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=sctb. We don't much care about people's political alignments when they break the site guidelines. People think we are, but this is mostly a function of their own political alignment, especially when they feel passionately about it.

From our perspective the important thing to understand is that someone else breaking the site guidelines (or just being wrong) doesn't make it ok to break them yourself. This isn't a personal point or a political one. It applies to all of us.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
4% of the Google index hit by de-indexing bug, Moz data shows
Web Components are an ideal complement to pure statically typed languages like Elm, where it's a bit of a hassle to implement simple, isolated components.

An example would be: a text paragraph which has "read more" button, when clicked, expands. Or an info popup with a "close" button. No need to put its state in your model and forward its messages.
Estonia Plans an AI-Powered “Robot Judge”
I learned just over 17,000 words and for that needed to know somewhere north of 3000 kanji. ~2200 is just the joyou list but once you get into novels and the like you can expect to encounter i'd say around 3500 would be close to maxing it out with the last 0.01% being another couple of thousand, but that's getting in to really obscure shit that only a smattering of the general population know.

I learned kanji first before speaking. Learned to read and listen for about a year before venturing out to conversation clubs and the like. Without a shadow of a doubt reading massively, massively, massively boosted my ability in all other areas. Fastest way to learn new vocabulary.

But I gotta be honest - I used to love kanji and found joy in it. These days I think Korean really got it right with their writing system. That shit is super logical. Kanji is a giant, beautiful pain in the ass.
Sure. But we still should consider both sides of the equation. Even in a city, not every loss of silence is worth every gain of productivity or other city advantages.

Also, in this case we are not exactly talking about Manhattan, but about houses with gardens in Canberra.
Sounds like a nightmare to me. Something that could've been a module in a regular application is split across multiple services introducing multiple network calls that can fail (not to mention the response time once the workflow grows).
If people who don't know how to write modular code start using microservices as a solution, the only thing that changes is that you end up with distributed big ball of mud instead of the regular big ball of mud.
Why would they do this? It's pure negligence. I don't even sign anything important and still worry about my keys.
I guess the point is that you cannot protect anything from the future if you don't just destroy it completely.
In the end it doesn't really matter for my argument.

I mean, accusing Coinbase of stealing the idea is ridiculous.
It equates to comparing landing a 14 storeys high broomstick with landing a flying brick.

Both are impressive, but spacex' achievement is making their booster truly reusable. The shuttle required way too much refurbishment to be commercially viable.

These vehicles are also completely different in their purpose so it's hard to really compare, I find them both inspiring really.

Here's a comparison made by everyday astronaut: https://youtu.be/HF69nqY3TZs
three and four might be close to the

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwartzian_transform

but I like the Schwartzian better :-)
AskUbuntu: The following signatures were invalid: EXPKEYSIG 1397BC53640DB551
It is worth mentioning that the Linux kernel has a new kernel API (io_uring) that changes the whole argument around using libos designs. With the new io_uring library (available with Linux kernel 5.1), peak IOPS per core is 1.7M IOPS... Which beats or is close to SPDK performance[0]. Later updates to the patches improves the throughput even more.

Jens (the author) has done a great writeup [1]

[0] https://lore.kernel.org/linux-block/20190116175003.17880-1-a...
[1] http://kernel.dk/io_uring.pdf
If you read the article, it says it gives warnings, not fines. It can’t tell if a phone is used by the driver or a passenger anyway.
I can only think of the despair I would be in if I was in Aragorn's shoes
01d/01m/01y could be used just as well, no?
Statement from the law firm:

https://raue.com/en/news/industries/media-and-telecommunicat...
It's quite common in enterprise to have a RTO of a few hours, and RPO of a few minutes, even for infrastructure with terrabytes of data. Of course, many moneys are paid for being able to do that.
> share a common view of what democracy is about

So the US view of democracy is apartheid? Interesting.
People have been complaining about the price of Apple products since the beginning of the company. This is nothing new. Every year, it's the same boring set of complaints and chief among them is price.

Apple creates premium, often uncompromising products. That's not to say they're perfect...not by a long shot...but it's never really been about the low end market for them. They've always approached it top down sparing no expense and doing their best as a business to convince the consumer market that it's worth paying more than the alternative. I think most would agree that they've been succeeding for a long time. At it's core, Apple is a design company - you're paying for more than the components, you're paying for the philosophy. And people resonate with it.

The proof is right in the earnings reports.
I don't know how Google's implementation of sets worked, but a simple implementation you could do yourself in a Jupiter notebook is to load up some pretrained word vectors, normalize all vectors, look up the vectors for all words in your seed set, take the mean of them, and then look for the nearest neighbours.

Stick it on a website and then the rest of the world can use it too!
> React is pure JS, no string parsing is involved at runtime (JSX is just function calls [1]).

Why does this matter? React still eventually compiles down to DOM operations whether that be innerHTML or XML modifications.
I can see a lot of people trashing on Matrix.org or the "hacker" themselves (the hacker opened a series of issues, detailing how he managed to get in - https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix.org/issues/created_by/m...). However everyone seems to be missing the point - matrix seems like a pretty cool and open project. And someone taking over their infrastructure in such an open way is also great for the community. Even though a little dubious on the legal side of things, I believe it's great it was approached with transparency and a dose of humor.

Some might argue that this is harmful to matrix as a product and as a brand. But as long as there was no actual harm done and they react appropriately by taking infrastructure security seriously, it could play out well in the end for them. This whole ordeal could end up actually increase trust in the project, if they take swift steps to ensure that something like this does not happen again.
Show HN: Sergey.cool – A little static site generator
Shit talking/posting on gaming forums do still exists. I joined a 20-year old forum 2 years ago and some thread are funny and some threads are on-topic
>"Apparently Google did not extend the validity of the signing cert... it was due to end today and so it did."[0]

It happens to all of the "too big to fails".

[0] - https://askubuntu.com/questions/1133199/the-following-signat...
The code in the article has a sort in it.
You currently get looked at weird if you say you're interested in trains or stamp collecting or something. I think this prediction is a bit too optimistic.
Simplabs monthly update – April 2019
Hopefully, but it could be just posturing.
Another gem:

RRREEEEEEEE> I noticed you missed a doctype in your html page. In order for web browsers to know what type of html to render you should include a doctype. Thanks!

matrixnotorg> @RRREEEEEEEE Thank you, I will consider that for the next release

Edit: it got deleted

But see also: https://github.com/matrixnotorg/matrixnotorg.github.io/pull/...
Considering the failure mode is fatal, it's not that unreasonable to expect people to turn off their phones in their cars in my opinion.

If you are driving, you can't respond anyway, so just wait until you get to your destination to reconnect.

Phone use is now killing more people than drunk driving so I don't feel like it's an over-reaction. Drivers had their chance to be responsible and they killed a bunch of people instead.
Paywall shite
It's worth clarifying that workflows are generally used to coordinate long running processes that can last up to days - think coordinating receiving an order, picking, dispatch etc. It's not intended to fit within the space of an http request/response.

As for should everything be in a module? Idk, but it's a much nicer place to start than microservices
I'm probably really out of the loop, but what is matrix.org?
Looks like an open source slack clone?
Why do they have >5 million user accounts? Is that everybody who uses that chat tool?
Is there any general legislation relating to arbitrary restriction/intrusion/inquisitiveness of people's personal life?

For a random example, can employees be required to share their workout schedule, or fitbit data?

Is drug testing specifically legal?
So your entire point hinges on you "reckon" the RNC emails would have been juicer?
More importantly, it is easier to remember how every tool expects the file argument. cat | foo always works.
Except that you don't need latin to read news article, at most you'd get to know the etymology of some words and read untranslated older text
Or an approved equally secure alternative: we for instance have dynamic cvv, no 3dsecure needed.
Methane isn't that much lighter than CO2. Gasses mix really well with even a little wind, which is seems Mars has lots of.
If you are looking for an explanation of MCMC that focuses on intuitive understanding to complement more mathematical introductions, I wrote a blog post trying to explain things in simple terms here: https://twiecki.io/blog/2015/11/10/mcmc-sampling/
I have never seen a single company/startup place a job posting for a junior position, (lucky if they even say training)

Last time I checked, everyone wants to look for a senior developer with 5+ years of experience. It's some sort of hidden bonus if you're from a FAANG company as well.

I'm guessing everyone wants to be the next Google, Facebook, Amazon, Netflix or Uber.
FWIW, there's a semi-official Godot-SpatialOS integration by an Improbable engineer: https://improbable.io/blog/godot-spatialos-and-engine-integr...
I think that this article is heaven for perverts.
Your comment is ambiguous here, but this ban is giving marijuana special treatment. It's completely legal to test your employees for e.g. alcohol use and refuse to hire them if they do use it. By taking away the ability to even test for marijuana, it gives marijuana use a special status.
Matrix is what happened when somebody looked at XMPP and yelled "NIH".
While you bring up valid concerns about the Matrix team's security hygiene, the point of an open standard is that anyone can (try to) spot flaws in it, and anyone can (try to) create their own implementation.

I myself am waiting for a healthy ecosystem of servers and clients to spring up before starting to rely on Matrix for anything non-ephemeral - even if it takes years. Perhaps I'll even try my hand at writing a client, if I ever run out of things to do. In the meantime, I will dick around with a throwaway matrix.org account to play with it, and to watch progress happen.
WDRL – Web Development Reading List
Thank you, I appreciate it! :) There's https://kev.town/raymarching-toolkit/ but I haven't tried it. Looks promising!
Matrix is a federated chat protocol. Matrix.org is just one server instance.
"Everything" clearly means "Every x for which 'x can get hacked'" is not a type error.
im very glad to find a person who shares my feelings. every time i open my feeds and i see a headline about some kind of machine learning or ai breakthrough, i feel physically uncomfortable. every time i open one of those links there is a chance that it will change the equation of life.

the other day i opened one of those links and it was GTP-2. besides all the insane implications of GTP-2, what bothers me is that i am no longer able to assume that any internet comment is written by a human, no matter how convincing. there are still comments that GTP-2 could not write but anyone who points that out is pretty short sighted because it wont be long before there are vanishingly few comments that could not have been generated. i kind of liked knowing that a person was typing out (almost) all those comments.

one of the biggest realizations ive had recently is that technology does not cut equally in both directions. everyone in my generation has thought of technology as a neutral entity: for every benefit of a given technology, one can point out a corresponding disadvantage. on the surface it seems like the scale dips neither for the societal disadvantages nor for the societal benefits. this is a very fundamental belief. and its wrong. its funny how people put so much faith in such fuzzy logic.

the implications of that realization are difficult to swallow. it means that with every new technology introduced into the world, there is the potential for it to harm peoples quality of life. or improve it. but there is no regulation of technology so its a crap shoot. weve been rolling the dice for a long time and we didnt even know it. and i think weve been winning. but i think that high level automation is not going to be a win for us.

besides all of that, there is absolutely no debate that these advancements in ai are to our generation what personal computers were to the baby boomer generation. without close attention, we will fall behind and our kids will have fluency in the new world of automation while we cling to very old and outdated patterns. in other words, it makes me feel very old.
Not sure you can compare them as BigQuery is serverless/SaaS. Guess it is more of a question of if you want to run it yourself.
Fortran has evolved a lot. You can practically use any programming paradigm with it. If you chose well a subset of all its features, you can actually write quite elegant code. I have never used it for this and do not have any example, but I would not expect it to be particularly worse than any other language.
There's a difference between these tests (has this person smoked weed at any point in the last month, roughly?) and breathalyzer tests (is this person currently drunk?)

Showing up to work drunk vs. showing up to work two weeks after smoking weed are relatively different scenarios, to say the least.
And what if you're using your phone for navigation? It will still transmit data to google maps or whichever maps service you use, but its usage would probably considered legal.
There are several benefits to it. "cat filename" is a natural starting point for building pipelines interactively one step at a time. It puts the first input on the left side of the command that consumes it. (The alternative of "cmd1 [<]filename | cmd2 ..." does not quite read left-to-right, and some shells do not support "<filename cmd1 | cmd2 ..."; for example, fish doesn't.) When you are done with preliminary testing and want to run the pipeline on a larger amount of data "cat" is quicker to replace with "pv" (and vice versa). You do incur a performance cost with both "cat" and "pv". The command consuming the input also can't seek on it with "cat", but it doesn't matter if you are processing the input one record at a time. If you like the ergonomic benefits, use "cat" until you are optimizing for performance.
Maybe you should disclose, that you have a personal dispute with the founder of Matrix.
Gas spectrometers are really very universal instruments. There's a lot of experiments you can do with one, especially if you're happy to use an arc to vaporise bits of solids and test the gasses that come off.
Try this then, to hook up the file to grep's stdin directly.

<filename grep foo
> except I guess for people being right-handed more than left-handed, though has little effect.

Eye dominance is also a thing.
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I have several apps on my phone for calling a ride. I usually pick Uber because it's cheapest, but if there is any hint of a surcharge I scan all of the apps to pick the cheapest.
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On that note, the matrix.org server currently doesn't delete messages from rooms that have become empty. It probably would be a good idea to do so.
The author uses Go in this example, and they're really just struggling against the language. This is a pretty good example of why choice of language matters: in C++ this could be a simple, linear pass through the array with an std::unordered_set storing visited elements, with an optional std::remove_if/std::erase at the end if they wanted to actually get rid of the elements. All done in linear time, space overhead, and likely with shorter and faster code.
Yeah, but there are several reasons

1 - you want to add more filtering/processing before the grep

2 - grep's command line options are confusing (+ globbing + whatever), easier to just use it to grep stdin

3 - It works. Sure 'grep pattern file' works, but here that is inconsequential. I'm not in an 80s machine to worry if I'm opening one more process or pipe than needed, especially in simple cases like this