skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if you can use gitmodules configured out-of-tree in .git/config.

In my experience, git in git ignores other git trees like they're not there IIRC.
Their FAQ is a little confusing because it implies the replacement is Amazon Prime Video.. but it makes sense if you know that the history of these products was a way to submit scripts to Amazon.

I tried both tools and the StoryBuilder seems like it could be done in Trello (or springboard).

The script writer looked kinda cool also but I guess you could just use Google Docs or Highland.

Overall doesn't seem to be a huge loss.
Unlike many other highly-paid individuals, modern doctors are not innovating anything. They are essentially body plumbers. They are not doing anything unique enough to justify quarter-million-dollar salaries.
Oh guy. Come on man.

You don't negotiate with terrorists.

Maybe I should just ask you to get a better idea of how you're thinking about this whole thing, do you think we should have paid the British?
It's to avoid the complicated routing problem (i.e. building a router microservice that sits in front of it), and encapsulate that in the service itself (by proxying internally to another part of the service after inspecting the request).
A car at 120k miles is nowhere near being "scrapped". What will actually happen in that case is someone else is going to buy it and put another 100k miles on it.
https://secrethitler.io
Challenge Yourself to Keep a Writing Log
Or you could serialize the original git tree into another format and commit that. Then have a build step that deserializes it back into a git tree. And if you make a change to your legit program then you serialize the new tree and make a new commit with that. I think git format-patch would be "appropriate" for this. git format-patch will generate a patch-file per commit. It might not be very pleasant and I wouldn't suggest doing it this way for most cases, but I think in the context of "legit" it would be the most obvious way and it would be in line with the spirit of "legit" itself.

And in fact if Mercurial Queues are what you were referring to then I seem to recall that it works somewhat in the same way that I described above, doesn't it? At least in terms of being about working with diffs of diffs I mean.
Definitely worth checking out https://ipfs.io/. Even for those who don't or can't run IPFS peers on their own devices, IPFS gateways can fill much of the same purpose you listed above. Additionally, the same content should be viewable through _any_ gateway. Meaning if a Gateway provider ever amazoned you, you simply make the requests through a new gateway.
Even though that's active and has more votes, it's ranked very low (#39 as of right now, and this post is now #1 on the site).

I think HN penalizes non-link posts (or people are flagging it because they think it's just someone asking for tech support).
Avoid containers lol... Obv not working on something requiring DR
Formatting is important — all of the arguments made in favor of HTML can be made for plaintext. If you don’t care about format and want to read the document 30, 50, 100 or more years ago, you should use text.

Will HTML formatting on a 4K display will look the same as an 800x600 monitor?

Will all of the ancient display elements display the same? Will IE4 specific artifacts display?

Search works fine in PDF. Mobile is not optimal, but platforms optimized for mobile require different design considerations. Few webpages look or function identically on mobile.
Basically it's been deprecated in favor of using projects that are more mature like Apache Helix (but conversely more operationally intense to get started, requires Zookeeper and a bunch of things on top if you want to use it in a non-Java setting, i.e. with Go).
I don't think the presence of these facilities grants a type system a "strong" classification. None of them actually enforce anything on their own — they're just functions and expressions that are provided to the programmer to implement their own dynamic type-checking via introspection/reflection. They do not, on their own, constitute a strong type system.

Python is strongly typed because you cannot use a value of type X in a position where a value of type Y is expected. But Python doesn't check in advance — it just tries to go and do the thing. The trick to this is that Python's type system is actually structural instead of nominal; it doesn't care what the name of anything is, so long as it's got the right fields. (This is where we get "duck typing" from.) But you can't, for example, have Python do `"3" + 2`. A runtime error will result, because the language does not perform any implicit coercions.

JS is different. There are some native implicit coercions from certain types to other types. The presence of these makes JS's type system weaker than Python's, so in general I see it grouped as "weakly typed".
Thats it !!! I have been a firefox user only.

never use chrome, ie, saffari and variants.

After this,

i will continue to favour firefox and pick it instead of other browsers.

every project can have its slump.

Throw the rock all your projects had success.

Long life firefox !!! Please fix this asap!
> I'm not sure this cert is used with the PW manager?

Firefox password storage isn't even encrypted by default, last I checked.
Over 2 decades of software and hardware understand JPEG, its decoding/encoding complexity is low, and it's been around long enough that any patents on the original standard have expired. The same can't be said of the newer formats, so if you want to distribute images widely then you must use a highly compatible format. This is why I believe the other formats will always have only niche use --- remember JPEG2000? It's still around in things like PDFs and is popular for geographical applications (where the scalability and tiling features find practical use), but the immense complexity and somewhat unclear patent situation meant it never gained any widespread acceptance.
Strictly speaking that property hasn't been proven of pi (nor whether this would still hold for powers of pi). As you may have gathered irrationality is a weaker property.

Irrationality would be enough to guarantee that you can find a power where your name is right at the start. You do need log(pi)/log(10) (or whatever base you're using) to be irrational for that to work, but I think you can prove that using the fact that pi is transcendental.
In the first example I was merely answering the grandparent. They mentions that people talk about the advantages of compile-time checking but fail to give examples. I'm merely giving an example that other people failed to give them.

> This is what's frustrating about trying to have this discussion (and it's covered in the article): "The problem, in this case, is that most programmers have limited experience, and haven’t tried a lot of languages."

Friend, this is completely uncalled for. A single HN answer doesn't say anything about my experience with multiple languages.
Looks like it's a certificate issue: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1548973
> Stateful servers run into huge problems when other people try to access them from non-static ip (usually sticky sessions are IP based). We, at least in apps I work on, stuff all the shared state into JWT tokens to avoid this.

They're not saying that an application server should never query another server, they're saying that the server that functions as a state container should host a domain-specific api for manipulating the state. See figure 2 b; the frontend and stateful application server layers are separate layers.
I guess unlike the EU China displays no interest in "flooding "Europe with illegal immigrants of incompatible cultures from third world countries.
I think the only stipulation is that work needs to eventually be made available to the public under some open source license.
Nothing, but you need all your contacts to use a compatible client. I really hope something like https://messaginglayersecurity.rocks/ takes off and that we end up with good e2e interop without having to rely on a single vendor.
If static hosting is the purpose, just put cloud front in front if it.
Yes, but restrictive governments will have no problem with blocking access to the ipfs.io domain via DNS and by blocking its IP addresses, whereas using the same method for blocking all access to AWS or google cloud is too costly as it will result in collateral damage at home. (Well China can block access to AWS located outside of China because there are AWS Regions in China)
> First-tier med school grad students with no idea how big cells are. First-tier astronomy grad students getting the color of the Sun wrong.

Is this an actual thing?
I’ll still keep using Firefox since I recognize the importance of browser diversity and the hazards of a Chrome monoculture (that and vertical tabs), but, yikes.

Still, this type of oversight seems all too common even in large companies. I remember several cases from Fortune 500 companies in the past few years alone. What would be a good way to automate checking for them? Has anyone developed a tool designed specifically to avoid certificate expiry disasters?
There's a BBC TV series that R.V. Jones helped make. Here's the episode on the V-2 - well worth watching https://youtu.be/fkCW4g8It_A
People in these comments keep mentioning a responsive PDF, but PDF is supposed to be a presentation format. Wouldn’t HTML and CSS serve the purpose fine?
the holding company offered a generous interest rate of around 11 percent. When the interest payments were due, the holding company paid them not in cash but with paid-in-kind notes, that is, with more debt.

Who could refuse such a deal?
Surely.

But I know that this is true for me. I can tell at the end of the day whether I worked out or not just by how I feel.

Without workouts I feel foggy, slow, unmotivated.

Doing cardio I feel 25.

Same for others so I hope they continue this research.
Kerning Cultures raises $460K seed for its Middle Eastern podcast network
Also: zoning tends to bottle up changes, so rather than gradually getting some 2-plexes, 4-plexes, and a few 6-plexes, you go straight from single family units to larger apartments, which are more of an abrupt change.

Where I lived in Italy, it was pretty normal to see everything from SFHs to 10-plexes, but big apartments with dozens of units were not very common at all.
Only problem is the network caches in wide use at Google are significantly faster than what they are using as a baseline in this paper. It’s pretty misleading.
I actually wrote this for you, before you wrote your post:

Create a set of focused how-to guides for building a Kubernetes + Workflow + cert-manager + nginx-ingress cluster, that you can run your blog or anything else on. This can be a tutorial for intermediate to beginner audience, but it should cover everything that you need to harden your basic internet-facing Kubernetes+Workflow cluster, updated for 2019.

https://blog.teamhephy.info/blog/posts/announcements/season-...

+1 thank you for sharing your stuff
>either, unless "anywhere cool" happens to be on the transit route and you're going there

Most urban areas are where actually legit "nifty"/cool/worthwhile restaurants/attractions/parks/etc are (for a reason). The latter is often positioned on the former. Feel free to map highly rated (even highly rated AND expensive restaurants) restaurants in proximity to public transit areas for a quick example. It's not an accident.

>When I first moved to SF,

I don't think comparing the public transportation of a city notorious for its NIMBYism and catering to one particular class of society is a good idea. Certainly no one has ever used SF as an example of a metro that has good public transportation.
Is microdosing mushrooms going mainstream?
Is that measly article worthy of posting to HN, or was it crafted especially for HN?
I mean, did you either?
Mine still work. I tried to set my clock to two days ago to avoid it and promptly got errors on every HTTPS site I visited. Damned if you do, damned if you don't :/
except one leans more heavily on mob mentality thanks to the self-righteousness that comes with the unshaken belief that you have the moral highground.

Well, Goldwater tried to warn the Republicans about what would happen if they kept sucking up to the evangelicals, and...

Oh, wait, were you talking about Democrats?
Kombu, dried kelp, makes a nice soup base and is readily available in oriental markets. Fresh or fresh frozen kelp would be interesting, but I have not seen it in the market.
You might be interested in TLAPS, the TLA+ proof system: https://tla.msr-inria.inria.fr/tlaps/content/Home.html

There's also this essay on proving TLA+ specifications in Isabelle: https://davecturner.github.io/2018/02/12/tla-in-isabelle.htm...
If exercise helps you sleep better, A -> B -> C
We scan our codebase for anything that looks like a cert and send emails when it gets close. Might not have helped here if it was an intermediate owned by a CA. There but for the grace of God go I.
ha, I ... also am working on a stateful game server in Go, the multiplayer servers that power Jackbox Games' line of games. I don't currently need disk persistence though, I just do it all in memory. It's also way easier than an MMO because the game is entirely instanced, so you can just partition the data by the game instance.
"Those are nations, not citizens"

All countries are made up of their citizens. I'm reminded of Mitt Romney's statement that corporations are people...
this is really annoying Im running Linux the same happened to me
That's a great question.

I've never seen a bulletproof solution for organizational tasks that need to be done yearly.

If someone's in charge... and both they and their manager happen to leave in the same year... and whatever system they had in place to remember (probably their personal calendars) is gone... and the manager's manager has 1,000 other things to remember...

...how does an organization ensure the task still gets done?
I have a counterpoint. Perhaps ~unique, but still, and maybe not that unique here.

Without the Internet, I'd be far more limited in communicating with others who share my interests. Or even have much of a clue what I'm going on about, or why.

In academia, and later in the NGO community, I had coworkers and colleagues. But once I went freelance, and especially since I came to love isolated rural places, there was literally nobody local to talk shop with.

I mean, I love my wife and our family and friends, but none of them are at all technical. The nearest hackerspace is some hundreds of km away. And anyway, OPSEC limits what I could talk about, in any case.

With Mirimir etc, I am "playing a role". But it's a game, and it's fun.
You say fantasy, surveys say thing that happens hundreds of thousands of times per year in the US. I think I'll believe the surveys on this matter.
Remington's product quality went way south soon after the acquisition and hasn't really recovered. When you have a very traditional market for your products (many firearms designs are decades old), those products are expensive, and potentially designed to save your life or at minimum contain tens of thousands of PSI inches from your face, losing your reputation for quality is a death sentence, and due to the capital costs, you're unlikely to be able to squeeze out cash by burning your reputation.
I have!

Exactly one, actually..

RoomieMatch.com. Shoutout if you're reading, dude/dudette.
Anecdotally, long periods of exercise (cycling 50+ miles in a single session, once a week) seem to nuke my short-term memory for a few hours, but over time this habit seems to have improved my short-term memory for things such as phone number extensions.
I'm not familiar with Firefox extensions (and have pretty much stayed away from the stuff ever since they started making it "mandatory"...) but shouldn't the expiration only mean new signatures won't be valid, yet signatures made before expiration should remain so? At least that's how I understand things like Windows' driver signing works (when that was first introduced, I was quite scared that it would mean perfectly working drivers could just stop working due to the expiration, and asked... but apparently no one at Mozilla asked this question.)

Edit: wow, downvotes? Care to explain what I'm missing?
There are a few patents involved: http://djvu.sourceforge.net/licensing.html
> It's also well documented that the people at the top often change. There's a lot of turnover at the top from generation to generation.

My understanding is that research shows very low levels of social mobility in the USA.
more of a hardware problem... if CPU's let you directly address and manage L1, L2, L3 cache memory high performance programmers would love it and languages like C++ would immediately add support.
It's not that complicated, just add scheduled health checks to the same system you use for checking if the website and such is up. If the expiry date isn't updated within a week of expiry start paging engineers.

I'm willing to bet Mozilla already does something like this but an engineer didn't set it up correctly for this certificate.
First, once again: we have a nationalized health care system for injured veterans. They not only have a separate payer system but also a separate provider system.

Second: I have followed health policy for quite awhile, and it's not clear to me at all what impact you believe your parenthetical callouts had on health costs.
Sleep helps you exercise better moreso than the inverse.
I think MrEldritch is referring not to Firefox's built-in password manager, but third-party password managers such as Bitwarden, KeePass, and LastPass. Those rely on add-ons for browser integration.
Atul Adya and Daniel Myers work on Slicer[1] so they have some bias.

[1] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/osdi16/osdi16...
There was no option to pay the south either, but you believe we should have. So why not engage in revisionist fantasies.

But no, I don't believe we should have paid the British either. Of course not. Pay off every world power hard up for money that comes along? No way. You start off that way, you've set yourself up for extreme and painful failure. Best to have one war at the outset so that all the other global powers get the message loud and clear.

You can try paying off bullies if you like in your own life, but I can guarantee you that it won't work. The only thing it will create is more opportunists.

You're being a bit naive man.
the same happened to me and I am running Linux
that sucks Im reaaly thinking in going to chromium
Let's not forget multiple mobile networks across Europe went down on the same day last year because Ericsson(?) let a cert expire on some internal management system that had not been updated. SSL cert renewal is one of the great unsolved problems in computer science

edit: not Europe, just UK and Japan apparently: https://www.zdnet.com/article/ericsson-expired-certificate-c...
"In no way did I equate being a Nazi with being gay. I used an analogy to illustrate the scenario"

You didn't call gay people Nazis, but that's not what I said you said. You equated them in the specific aspects that were being discussed, and ignored the aspects in which they differ that I and other people think are salient.

Are you saying you think legally, Jews must serve Nazis under the present regime, or are you saying morally, under a just regime, they should be forced to?
First they force code signing on everyone without a way to disable it then they break it. This is an extreme level of incompetence I didn't expect from Mozilla.

They'd better have the best post mortum ever, possibly with someone being fired.
I don't understand this argument. The ACA changed a bunch of things about the health care system. It reduced some costs and increased others. The point is to reduce the total cost (or, in this case, the total rate of increase in health care costs).
How to Merge Two Binary Trees
> They'd better have the best post mortum ever, possibly with someone being fired.

Arguably these two goals are incompatible. :)
Major bugs like this are uncommon but they happen. I know they're working on the fix. There is nothing more they could do than to fix the issue and prevent it from happening again.

This is not an intentional move, shit happens. I wouldn't lose trust so quickly. They're trying to make addons more safe and secure.
Who said languages were only ever or the other?

All languages have some notion of static types and dynamic types. They're most easily bucketed by whether they consider more than one type.

C is statically multityped but dynamically unityped. Python is statically unityped but dynamically multityped. Haskell, since it uses lazy evaluation, is statically multityped and dynamically multityped.

The main issue with static unityping is that insufficient testing can easily lead to type errors in production (or worse). And static multitypes help static analysis tools reason about code more easily.

Introducing a new type that is intended for use in a specific context that can easily be tracked is tremendously useful when programming at scale.
Well the man who said it is a leftist, and was making a leftist point overall. But out of context it is more of a neutral analysis.
So now we wait for the update that fixes this right?
ML is simply a conversion of data to weights.
Warren Buffett: no textbook could have predicted today's strange economy
ACME / Let's Encrypt go in the direction of making expiry happen so often that renewal gets automated, rather than a being a rare manual process that can be forgotten about.

Not sure that's viable for a signing certificate like this, but that's the way to solve it for the web PKI.
I hadn't noticed/heard of this new feature.

Hmm, I was going to say something about the _cost_ of getting/putting a large number of objects in order to 'move' them to a new bucket. Does the batch feature affect the pricing, or only the convenience?
the main function of a multiplayer game server is to contain the game state. Depending on the game, it may also run a simulation. You couldn't, for example, write a database record every time someone shot a gun in an FPS, the whole thing would come to a crawl.

And game clients generally only care about the present. Only the current game state is of interest to the client in most situations; the past is rarely queried. The outliers here are things that are naturally transactional and persistent like character progression and item ownership; those things you'd stick in a database.
Well for example if people don't understand the difference between continuous, discrete, and unrelated values then they will have major flaws. For example, say they are trying to build a NN to predict customer orders by geographic area. If they treat zip codes as continuous or discrete values they're going to get really strange results because ML is ultimately just interpolation/extrapolation. Idk how well drag and drop can convey those principles
My extensions are still running. I even restarted Firefox a few moments ago. So it’s not everyone?
Looks like you're right. I saw the other discussion first and it still has more comments for now, but this one is ranked higher. Perhaps the threads could be merged or something.
So that's why I've been struggling for the last hour. It's crazy that it won't even let me I stall extensions from xpi file, even with extension signature checking disabled.
There are some people fighting the good fight for more disciplined metaheuristics research. Metaheurstics - the Metaphor Exposed is a nice read (https://www.cs.ubc.ca/~hutter/EARG.shtml/stack/2013_Sorensen...). The author is spot on that a lot of the nature-inspired algorithms don't even make sense as metaphors and they're just obfuscating the descriptions of algorithms unnecessarily.