skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author here. I've kind of rewritten unstated [0], because building large-ish apps with it was starting to become troublesome. Overstated is:

- Even simpler: connecting to the stores via `useStore` of `connect` is much more ergonomic than unstated's `Subscribe` component.

- Much more performant: it encourages the user to use only the state/methods he needs (via a selector function) so it can re-render components only when absolutely necessary.

- TypeScript friendly: our `useStore` hook is fully typed and makes writing components a joy (I think this is huge once you actually get to try it).

What do you think? :)

[0] https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated
Yes, but it's a simple one of dimension zero. There's not much to do here---every 'neighbourhood' of the point is exactly that: just the point.

(not that there are different 'classes' of manifolds out there; I am not sure if the point would qualify as a Riemannian manifold, for example)
It can happen in the US too.

http://amp.timeinc.net/time/money/5498143/eddie-lampert-tryi...
They seem to indicate that they aren't expecting any more breaking changes, but yes, that's generally true.
Email goes fast and can ruin a lot. As long as you don't do work, you won't lose measurable time ( I do it during coffee or toilet walks)
This was written in 2013, when https://www.openrailwaymap.org didn't exist.
> women denied combat roles

I see this argument a lot, yet the same people making the argument don't typically think that women should be included in the draft. And that makes sense, because women are biologically different than men.

However, I agree than women should be allowed to take combat roles if they're qualified, and men should be denied if they're not. I just don't think the ratio needs to be the same between the sexes.

The question is, when will we go far enough to prove that we've "solved" bigotry well enough that we can have the discussion about what the rules should be? There are very clear differences between men and women, but it feels like making that point is automatically considered bigoted.
Why Didn't Einstein's Descendants Inherit Einstein's IQ?
Congressional Report Rips Equifax for Weak Security
Or just go back to the 90s and tell yourself that, no matter how cool Hypercolor shirts are in advertisements, they won't actually make YOU cool, and nobody needs a garment that draws additional attention to their sweaty armpits.
I took that idea to its extreme and released "Geodesic Asteroids" on iOS (free) a couple of years ago. You can play on the 2D map or an embedded torus. There is also an old blog post I wrote at the time: http://nbodyphysics.com/blog/2015/03/06/asteroids-on-a-torus...
Justice Black had something to say about the role of journalism when he ruled on the New York Times publishing material from the Top Secret Pentagon Papers, showing how our leaders had misled the public about the Vietnam war:

>In the First Amendment the Founding Fathers gave the free press the protection it must have to fulfill its essential role in our democracy. The press was to serve the governed, not the governors. The Government's power to censor the press was abolished so that the press would remain forever free to censure the Government. The press was protected so that it could bare the secrets of government and inform the people. Only a free and unrestrained press can effectively expose deception in government.

Concurring in New York Times Co. v. United States, 403 U.S. 713 (1971).

The Obama administration had the same information that the Trump administration used to make it's "hacking" claim and came to a very different conclusion.

>“The problem the department has always had in investigating Julian Assange is there is no way to prosecute him for publishing information without the same theory being applied to journalists,” said former Justice Department spokesman Matthew Miller. “And if you are not going to prosecute journalists for publishing classified information, which the department is not, then there is no way to prosecute Assange.”

Justice officials said they looked hard at Assange but realized that they have what they described as a “New York Times problem.” If the Justice Department indicted Assange, it would also have to prosecute the New York Times and other news organizations and writers who published classified material, including The Washington Post and Britain’s Guardian newspaper, according to the officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/julia...
I, too, am only interested in facts, and one fact is that the time of parachute deployment is after the period of ionization blackout. If you can point to a more complete transcript of the re-entry communications, I would be interested.
I thought a manifold with a boundary would still be a manifold, but its boundary has to satisfy a dimensionality condition. For example, the 2D disk is a 2-manifold with a 1-dimensional boundary. Strictly speaking, this is a _topological manifold with a boundary_, though.
Brinicle
Very cool video, never seen anything like it. What sort of telescope is used to capture imagery like that?
https://gocd.io/ allows you store CI/CD pipeline configuration in a git repository.

If you have many different components, you really want to factor out common things into templates (like build, deploy), with the option to disable some stages (some components might not have end-to-end tests, for example), plug in some values etc.

I've long been on the lookout for a template system for data structures for this use case, so I'll take a look at some of the suggestions in this thread.
I'm curious what the emergency landing options are for this thing. It looks like there would be limited places it could land with that wingspan and landing gear spread.

Edit: Curious, not critical. Maybe it can land in a lot of places, just reacting to the size.
That’s every web site these days though. Back in the 90s and early 2000s, things were built because “it’d be cool if...” The commonality between everything created today is “this will be great at serving people ads” as the primary focus.
What is a fat fast and should I do it?
Unfortunately this comment is conflating two ideas.

Nothing in this article conflicts with the idea that a UX designer knowing how to implement their designs in code would be a benefit.

I don't see a problem with the author (and others like myself) wanting the tools to be more capable.

Have you developed a design system? Do you understand the context of this domain? I don't ask this to be rude, but the issues that the author mention are some of the key problems with the state of being able to maintain design systems.

It's more about the ability to efficiently generate and document the design intent and iterate on the design. This then needs communicated to the full team, whether that's stakeholders or the team implementing the design.

I think the authors suggestions are very good and valid.
Yes, stereotyping is incomplete. Fortunately

(a) (roughly) everyone knows this

(b) (roughly) everyone replaces stereotypes with actual information about the person once available

(c) stereotypes are largely accurate.

See: http://www.spsp.org/news-center/blog/stereotype-accuracy-res...
This is such a cool concept, I really wish these guys would succeed. Though last time I heard they gave up developing their own rocket (as a second stage to space). Anyone who's in the loop, does Stratolaunch currently have any potential rockets lined up?
>> In some sense, the whole purpose of Alexa is to record what you're saying

No. Just no. When voice recognition is done locally there is no reason to record you and certainly no reason to send those recordings to the cloud. Most Alexa users didn't know it was recording them until stories broke about it. If recording is "the whole purpose" of the device I think the public has been terribly lied to.
Vampire: First-Order Theorem Proving [pdf]
Or the resurgence of Evangelical Christian mysticism as a political force in America...
I was temporally prescribed metoprolol for some palpitations but also discovered it does helps with anxiety symptoms, so I still use it sometimes. At first it gave me nightmares but they stopped. I wanted to try propranolol (probably better) but I read the side effects are worse than those of metoprolol so I didn’t.

Edit: I read the side effects are basically the same, including ED.
I assume I'm not the only one who has never heard of B2 before now, so I'll summarize everything I've found out:

https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage-pricing.html

It appears to be an S3 clone. Competing via lower price and less micro charges. Highlights compared to Digital Ocean and Wasabi:

DO/Wasabi: minimum $5/month, but great deals compared to AWS/GCE otherwise.

B2: First 10GB storage free (probably not including bandwidth).

For a side project or startup looking for its first storage option, B2 seems compelling. But something important: is it a drop in replacement? Is the api accessible on your platform?

https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/218513487-Is-th...

I don't have a clear answer right now, but when I get closer to deploying my current side project, it's something I'll take a deeper look into.
But it's not clear if they were exposed to the tarantula.
The same thing happened with lawyers around 5-10 years ago. It's almost like having everyone jump into the same market at the same time causes the market to change...
Practical look at LBA using overhide-ledger and ledgers.js for dollars and ether
Oh? What is the Linux equivalent? I'm aware of KDE having a hotkey system but from what I recall it didn't allow you to bind keys to scripts or contextually. Maybe there's some X component I'm not aware of? That's nice, probably doesn't work in Wayland. Of course in Wayland such things would be left up to the compositor.
k/q does this. They're called views[1]

z::x+y
x:42
y:42
z
y:69
z

[1]: https://code.kx.com/v2/ref/view/
It's from 2013, but Peter Turchin talks about law degrees in the U.S., where job prospects had become bimodal. Note that this would not show up in unemployment stats necessarily, but the salary prospects of the lower mode clearly did not justify the time and expense of the law degree: http://peterturchin.com/cliodynamica/bimodal-lawyers-how-ext...
5G Apocalypse – The Extinction Event
For a debris the mass of a screw, it's not that far fetched. Moreover, orbital collision can launch it with an enough velocity to reach GEO orbit retrograde. You need "just" 10 to 15 kJ of kinetic energy. A retrograde collision will then be able to liberate few times more energy.

https://instacalc.com/42836

If that happened anywhere close to the apogee of the Indian ASAT test debris, and in same ecliptic, it's very likely it
An analysis of this very thing, from 6 years ago: http://peterturchin.com/cliodynamica/bimodal-lawyers-how-ext...
Who's Behind Huawei?
Birds are so awesome. They make me feel so happy. They are also so much more elegant than anything people made that can fly, I think. I absolutely love them.
People Cause Replication Problems, Not Machine Learning
Chrome mobile isn't open source. Only the desktop one is opensource (via the 99% identical chromium project)
http://coconut-lang.org/ is actually a Python superset with algebraic data types and other functional programming features. It even compiles to Python that is compatible with both Python 2 and 3.
An airplane space that's a grocery store, fitness studio and restaurant
Sometimes breaking backwards compatibility is necessary. For example, if a function in a standard library has an error case that the initial version ignored (happened in Go), you can't start emitting errors when you used to guarantee that it wouldn't error. Or if there's a fundamental flaw in a function that cannot be fixed without a signature change.

People ignore deprecation warnings, so the best way forward is often to break compatibility.

I agree that breaking compatibility should be avoided, but it shouldn't be completely out of the question. It needs to be frequent enough that your anticipate it, but not so frequent that you lose users. And you should try to have a bridge between old and new versions (e.g. Rust's "editions" seem like a good idea).
> If a majority of the units get allocated to poor families at risk of losing housing

Those programs, by and large, do not work at all. The biggest bargaining chip a poor family has is the threat to move to cheaper apartment (if the supply is there). Forcing them into sub-standard subsidized apartments is a band-aid where they are afraid to make more money.
Ehhhh, no, morons.

There should be no involuntary taxes to begin with.
All taxpayers have the right to transaction privacy.
I feel like the desired reaction to this is that gentrification or whatever you want to call this is bad but I think that is the wrong conclusion to draw. It is better to view this as a historical retrospective. Otherwise why not pine for the days when there were factories, or brothels or fields for that matter.

The whole reason the artists came there in the first place was because rent was cheap since it was a dilapidated dump not because it has some inherent attribute that made for better art. It isn't like artists have been wiped out as a profession they have just moved to places that are what SOHO used to be. A place with cheap rent.
Where I live in Austin, Texas, USA, programming is one of the better job markets, and has been for decades with the exceptions of 2001 and 2008. Even in those years, it was better than most other fields.
Wikipedia is not a good example. It is freely licensed, available to download in its entirety and easily fits on a 30$ memory card.

In other cases those personal assistants could first ask permission to query an API or search engine.
Since its purpose is to launch rockets, I assume it lands where it takes off, and might never stray far away.
Show HN: Outgoing request optimizer-cacher for fast and scalable Node.js service
Can you explain in some precision what you mean by that?
You want the comfort. The seats, privacy and trouble free ‘logistics’. You don’t need the luxuries. The three course meal, the champagne and maybe not even the personal service. Business class on airplanes are to some extent eat, sleep and drink class.

Hauling drinks aren’t as expensive so no need to up-sell the service, just give me a snack station.
In Swedish, the names are Korp and Kråka. The birds obviously know this and take every chance to introduce themselves.
Every politician, ceo, leader... had a mother. Most of them were raised and shaped by that mother who helped them grow into the person they are today (good or bad). Being a mother is powerful because you shape the trajectory and tactics of all of your offspring, some of whom will go on to influence society at large.
As described at the link above, it would be inappropriate/harmful for a physician to prescribe more than a single dose of propranolol for this purpose — to be taken in concert with a therapeutic session and likely never again — but absolutely not as a take-home prescription of more than a single pill. This is the same type of prescribing regimen that we’re finding out psilocybin works with too, and you wouldn’t get a take-home supply of that either.

That you can acquire the drug readily for other medical reasons is not in any way a reason to start self-prescribing it for anxiety. Without the trauma-inducing psych session, the anti-PTSD benefit they describe has no chance to occur. And it’s a bad plan to give yourself traumatic recall flashbacks - a bad trip by any definition - without some sort of competent mental support from competent human beings.
The typo is in the name bill in the value of publicKey. I assume this is a way to introduce the user to definitions that help you avoid these kind of mistakes. I think it would be more suitable as a use case description rather than an exercise for the user.
That looks promising on initial inspection of e.g https://github.com/CTSRD-CHERI/beri/blob/master/cheri/trunk/... , although possibly a bit more imperative than I had in mind - still has for(). If I was working on HDL commercially I'd definitely give it a deeper look.
If you program but don’t post about it on HN, are you really programming?
The birthday paradox would only apply here if assholishness is a property of pairs of people (like sharing a birthday) instead of individual people (like having a particular birthday). While that may be true, it doesn’t match my experience and certainly isn’t obvious.
So if you are in prison but they forget to lock the door for some time that time doesn't count because you could have physically left?
Yeah, baby steps. Alright. But all those examples had the advantage that they essentially built their whole realm. Amazon in the beginning needed not more than books to be of interest. However any competitor to WeChat had to offer much more than WeChat does now because why would I switch? Especially considering these Apps are walled gardens, meaning I'd cut myself off of my friends and connections in the other app.
Nice to hear, I can certainly send you more details over email. I don't see an email address listed on your profile though - you can find my email address in my public profile.
So much of science seems to be run on handshakes (peer review, IRB in this article), and from the outside it looks like they’re experiencing problems scaling.

There is a joke about science police in there, but it seems like a lot depends on the ethics of individual scientists and the institutions that support them.
> It's interesting work but I really wonder if it's desirable

Aliasing pointers ruing performance of array/pointer access optimizations.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrict
This sounds extremely similar to results discovered a while back about the antibiotic D-cycloserine. The referenced paper does briefly mention D-cycloserine, but indicates that the effect is different without going into much detail.
The foundation of Western philosophy is probably rooted in psychedelics
Many will have heard the collective noun for crows via the Simpsons episode reference or otherwise (a “murder of crows”), but ravens get one of my absolute favorites: an “unkindness of ravens”.
Leibel laws need to be expanded to credit reporters.

If a credit agency has incorrect info on you that harms you (financially or reputationally), they would have to compensate you.

They'd soon have a really strong incentive to check the info they report very thoroughly...
A Black Mirror episode considers a flip side of that coin: the threat of PTSD as a blackmail device. Granted, alongside some other far-fetched circumstances.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Men_Against_Fire
It's not valid if 19.2 introduces breaking changes form 19.1
Why are developers always insistent on trying to trick the user into doing what they want them to do, or what they think is best, instead of letting users do what users want to do?

Users shy away from major version numbers because they are allowed to change things in incompatible ways. When you jump a major version you're signaling that stuff might intentionally break, and they make their decisions accordingly. The solution is not to make your communication with user even worse!
I wish I could send the EyeSight stream to a storage device so they could act as a dashcam.
i'm sorry i don't quite follow (even though i'm pretty keen on etymology in general and etymological origins of mathematical objects in particular).

you say that

>Think of -head as in "Godhead", not as in "Brotherhood"

and

>Translating "Mannigfaltigkeit" as "Manifoldness" seems equal to mistranslating "Geheimnis" as "Secrethood" and "Geheimheit" as "Secretness",

but

https://www.etymonline.com/word/-head#etymonline_v_50781

indicates to me that -ness is exactly the correct translation of Mannigfaltigkeit, since in the instance of godhead a accurate synonym would be godliness (and in the instance maidenhead maybe maidenly).

regardless in english manifold already exists as an adjective and probably a good translation of the original german (if i'm to understand you correctly) would be to simply describe a space as manifold rather than a manifold.
No need to apologize. Words have different meanings.
I believe the documentary was the origin of this article.
Dermophis Donaldtrumpi
Soma anyone?
The idea of a serverless CMS is very appealing, because:

1) Many web sites can logically be built using a static site generator (e.g. Gatsby), from content managed some other way.

2) There are great headless CMS out there (e.g. Strapi), but it seems silly to keep a virtual server running a CMS all the time, when you're probably editing content only 1% of the time.
Not really, no.

Also, Perl does not exist and is actually an urban legend from the '90s.
If people had the right to choose whether they want to publish their income, this is one thing. Its a good thing to recognise those who choose this option.

For the fact of attitudes persisting, it is a matter of values. Values across the language-/culture- barrier gap, are equated, causatively in realtime by the people of the cultures, according to a near-infinite set of whim. Religions are a form of this whim, as are governments, and many, many other institutions, incapable also of crossing the language-/culture- barrier gap, settle on the easy way out: "dollar-*" value.

Alas, this is the nature of the materialist beast.

I'm quite okay with people knowing each others salaries, if they are expected to work with each other. No really successful group survives its internal secrecy liabilities, at least not for long, imho ..

+EDIT: cause/effect? I think it's both. Across a multitude of impinging factors.
What do you mean “works better”? Symbolically simpler once you know the requisite math behind Lie groups? In terms if computation, why would one representation be any different than the other? Unless you mean there’s a subset of certain computations where that representation is better but also a subset where it is worse? Similar to how there are cases where a Hough transform allows a more efficient calculation, but many cases where you can’t efficiently extract other calculations out of the Hough transform with effectively inverting it entirely.
The Unabomber has become an unlikely prophet to a new generation of acolytes
He didn't claim it would be, though. He just said, for every feature implemented in a top20 lang, you can already find it implemented somewhere else, 10-20 years ago.
I wonder what would happen if at the airport they wouldn't let you fly unless you could prove that all your assets more than cover all your debts in the country you're flying from?
The programmers don't want the code in the paper to work correctly, though. What they want is for the C spec to rule it incorrect without also ruling a lot of existing working code to be invalid.

Rust's approach is certainly easier to understand in some ways, but C is not Rust and you can't just change its semantics without considering the existing body of code.
Because it causes even more confusion. Given a Windows 10 version number like 10.0.16299.522, you need a lookup table to determine that it is called 1709 by all the documentation.
I'd always heard it was a matter of a pinion... (supposedly the pinion feather is longer in Ravens)
What a brilliant observation, I love finding things like that where you never really thought consciously about something.

I'm similar to you, though I don't even have the excuse of living with different seasons - I just never really thought about it.
Because most of the use of dynamic languages doesn't involve eval -- and when it does it's usually considered an anti-pattern.

I doubt you'd find much use of eval in the top 100 most popular Python projects for example.

So it's not exactly that defining a feature.
People don’t usually look at others completely naked and shaved and devoid of any other things like fashion and style. Why is this not allowed to be used by the AI?
Any data broker will happily sell you a list of high net worth individuals for a few dollars, customized any way you like it.