skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You always are when a users visits your domain – you control the DNS of your domain.

I meant you need to control the poisoned DNS

If I use 8.8.8.8 as DNS you can only work on the domains you already control, which is kinda useless

> You don't need access-control headers, because you stay on the same domain.

No, you don't

My localhost server only respond to localhost and 127.0.0.1 host header

Not to mypage.com

Nginx does taht too by default

https://github.com/nginx/nginx/blob/master/conf/nginx.conf#L...

But even if you did, you still haven't resolved the issue: you can't make a call to a different domain without access-control headers, unless it's the same domain

you can't load mypage.com and then fetch from www.mypage.com, even if you resolve www.mypage.com to 127.0.0.1 the browser won't let you do it
you wouldn't have wait times in a for profit environment.

Customers would self select between ER, Clinic, and primary care visits if all 3 were priced accordingly.

HOwever, since ER = Clinic = Primary visit in price, people go to the most-available choice. ER.
I'm sick and tired of amateur bullshit quickly thrown on GitHub and being promoted like a "great alternative". Support is zero, incentive is zero.

Why free? I want to pay for developer time because I actually want to work with professional developers, not kiddies. The free as in beer software bullshit ideology is destroying this profession.
Perhaps I wasn't clear, but I couldn't care less what they use to message their dentist. I care that they use Signal to message me.
> I do wonder how you would build a similar system that could tell you what your medical insurance would cover and what your copay would be.

This is literally impossible, by design, under the current system in the US. Neither the provider nor the insurer is able to tell you what something costs until they've had a few rounds at the dartboard to determine that.
The time frame cited was the late 1960s. The article doesn't cite it, but the association between that and grade inflation had nothing to do with desegregation and everything to do with the fact that students who flunked out lost their Vietnam draft deferment. So sympathetic faculty and graduate students handed out good enough grades that they wouldn't flunk out. This reversed temporarily after the war ended, but then a long term trend began not long after.

See http://www.gradeinflation.com/ for more detail on that trend.
AMP, WebUSB, WebBluetooth all indicate otherwise.
I think when it comes to the future with disruption, rapid job changes, and etc boot camp like experiences (3 month education on a topic(s)) could be a valuable tool in redirecting and helping or even just expanding the skills of a workforce.

I think there is very much a thing there that could help change the way education works and maybe augment existing education (a boot camp before starting down the CS path might be a good booster / filter out folks who "hey I don't want to do this, I'll do something else").

On the other hand my experience also says that boot camps are heavily profit driven and generally do a poor job of selecting students and push through students who IMO have no business touching code. About half my class was IMO, unemployable. In that way I'm a bit aligned with the article ;)
How Gamification is Hastening AI’s Hostile Takeover of Social Media
yeah, I meant need, sorry
Google Assistant Supports Belgian Variant of Dutch, Deutsch, French, and English
I don't know if it is a counterargument, you can fill your countryside with trees while also burning a mountain of coal.
There's pythonista, which is perfect unless you want to publish in the app store.
I thought the AP tests were very good. I took 13 of them. The tests themselves were just good tests of knowledge and skills so teaching to the test meant teaching relevant content.

Standardized _aptitude_ tests were always bad because they’re supposed to test basic skills but do so with lots of curveball tricks or specific formats... so teachers taught the specifics of the test
Adversarial Policies: Attacking Deep Reinforcement Learning
Comfy was created because we used environment variables on multiple servers, for many environments (prod, staging, demo, dev, etc), deployed by a few developers.

The purpose of the tool is to help developers share their config and keep sync with the rest of the team.

But I agree, if it's overkill if you don't need it!
It must be, cause only PHP sites go down under heavy load/s
Hmm, you seem to have skipped over some of my points.

The WHATWG is open to input from all, but only things browsers are willing to ship get into the specs. So yes, that's more power. No disputing that. But I would rather not have specs full of unimplemnted fiction, even if that fiction has consensus among paying member companies.

The W3C is not open to input from all. If you open a GitHub issue contributing an idea, but do not pay member fees, they cannot incorporate your idea into the spec, because of Intellectual Property Rights concerns. There is no way in the W3C to say "I sign over my IPR rights" without also paying thousands of dollars per year.
i think we'll see this more and more as China shifts its manufacturing over to Africa (currently huge investments going on).

It doesn't really solve the problem, you just get to point at someone else who's now holding the ball instead of you when it all goes up in flames.
This is perhaps the falsest dichotomy I've ever read. Not only are there still plenty of smart and capable people still graduating regardless of grade inflation, but the people who built the shuttle are still around! The reasons we can't build a better version are far more political than anything else. Certainly education in a non-factor.
Brit driving to Rome ends up 1k miles away after blindly following sat nav
This is the pro/con of making systems programming more accessible. You're getting a lot of new developers without a lot of experience wanting to start learning a powerful new system. This often means making something semi-useful to get started, and hoping to contribute at least _something_ for the effort.

The downside is that there's definitely a learning curve and you get packages like this early in the process. The upside is that it's bringing a whole bunch of new people in who are willing (and increasingly more able over time as they learn) to help write new open-source software.
The idea is that the correct choice is the one that you will feel good about choosing, not matter how it turns out. Plenty of people who feel good about having done a startup, even though it turned out badly. But, plenty of other people who only did it because they thought it would make them rich and successful, and for any startup there is always a good chance of that not being the case. Most startups "fail", in the sense of they don't make anyone rich and eventually get shut down. So, only choose the startup if it's what you want to do, regardless of whether or not it will succeed.
> Are you suggesting you should be given As because you pay $50,000 a year

To spell it out: Parents will take their dearest offspring to another similar college where he gets an A instead of a C if grades at a particular college are not inflated. This is a result of competition for business among colleges.

(The only places that are exempt are places so extremely selective that admission/graduation alone is a strong enough signal, i.e. Caltech)
In the US, students fill out course evaluations that are known to be driven by the grade that they expect to receive in the class. This creates a perverse incentive to raise grades. I saw this when I was teaching.
I thought they meant the programming language for a moment
What now? I make of it a weak counter-argument at most. If you have say, more forests and toxic hell holes of cities, is that a counter-argument?

And the cropland, if its desiccated and over fertilized?
That was (and I believe still is) the case in New York as well. My teachers would complain about it directly to us students, and the transition from the standardized test scheme to college was kinda bumpy as a result (since the closest thing to a standardized test you could prepare for there were maybe the exams from previous years for that professor).
I would pay if I found the library better than the free alternatives. Specifically, I would pay if the library allowed me to reach my goals faster: simple, well-designed, not doing too many things and well documented and maintained are the key factors.

One reason for paying is to ensure that the library is maintained: too many people out there assume that labor is free.

I would not pay for anything that isn't open source, though, because I do not want to become fully dependent on something that might disappear.
That tip doesn’t work in China (or at least Beijing and Shanghai). But bottled water is one or two kuai, and someone should be selling somewhere.
That's nice, but also
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/stemming-the-plas...
> Truth and Darwinian utility are correlated, but they are not the same.

I agree completely, and that's a problem - the USSR piled up a great many externalities while slowing going down. But if we can't agree to disagree, and even the factual basis of the universe is in contention (flood "geology"), then what's left? You can't teach by armed enforcement. As the article says, and experience dictates, arguments (in the sense of a set of convincing statements leading to an inevitable conclusion) just don't work. The US as a society slowly slid away from some kind of consensus about reality. You have to let reality (which doesn't go away when you stop believing in it) teach a few hard lessons. I hate this conclusion, by the way.
Philosophical thinking has its own kind of structure which is very lovely but quite distinct from the rigorous logical way you learn by studying mathematics. I learned the latter in school and the former after. (The former is a lot about 'thinking with words' in a very long attention-span manner, and about holding multiple perspectives in your head at the same time and refining analogies by slowly making your ideas clearer and clearer. Very unlike the intense intuitive sort of thinking done in maths.) Both are very useful but I feel like totally different people when I apply one or the other to making sense of things, and I'm still not sure how to mesh them together into one brain-tool. Maybe one day with enough practice will brain-plasticity make me enlightened, or maybe I'm too old and cemented for them to merge.
I think its very important to engage with the fact that this is something China can do because of what we in the west deem unacceptably "authoritarian" governance. This effect isn't entirely due to people's starry-eyed conservationism: the government arrests people and closes factories that violate these ecological goals.

By way of example, this happened a few weeks ago and is very difficult to find coverage of in english speaking media: https://nationalpost.com/news/world/china-makes-arrests-shut...
Specifically, I've seen data for post-WW2 America (at least until mid 70s) being much happier than current.
How Do You Open Source a Project?
I have to concede that I do prefer the longer abbreviations, especially nowadays when most editors have auto-completion, although of course there are limits. A healthy balance between (0) and (1). This also reminds me of those ridiculously long class names (2).

(0) my_structured_query_language_connect()
(1) SHFILEOPSTRUCTW [0]
(2) InternalFrameInternalFrameTitlePaneInternalFrameTitlePaneMaximizeButtonPainter [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20018562

[1] https://www.pushing-pixels.org/2007/11/07/and-the-longest-jr...
I had exactly those same problems.

I used it with a group of friends but one of them often didn't receive our replies.
I didn't find that to be true to such a degree.

I was tracking the prices of vending machines pretty closely in Japan, and if you didn't jump at the first one you saw and waited until a more out of the way one, you could typically find almost anything in the 100-120 yen range. My favorites were the "100 yen special" machines where most or all items were 100 yen. The prices were in large red lettering to emphasize the deal. Prices could go up to 160 yen or higher in the vending machines in tourist areas, especially the ones inside ticketed attractions.

100-120 yen was around the price you'd pay for those same drinks in a convenience or grocery store, with the only exception being bottled water. You can find bottled water much more cheaply in the grocery stores than anywhere else, well under half the price by volume. This is a pretty universal rule of travel that I've found holds true everywhere.
Ah, I hadn't considered the vietnam angle here (partially because specifying disadvantaged backgrounds read to me a red flag). I'll be reading that site. Thank you.
It's almost too bad, because instead of decimating one area and driving 50% extinction in one ecosystem, the global economy is doing a grand tour that will curbstomp every ecosystem in turn.
I spoofed my user agent as chrome, and it works fine. I'm using the latest Edge Canary
All the more reason to publish it, raise awareness and try to change the status quo.
Can you give an example of such an environment variable?
There are always going to be competing interests and tradeoffs. Stopping the train is expensive, in terms of time. If one wants to be most accommodating for those with physical issues, then the cost of that is slower or less frequent trains.
Blocking phantom reads/writes is usually only that of a serializeable transaction isolation level - and a range lock shouldnt block other writes, unless they are of the exact range specified, and then you are asking for a consistent view of reality.

Generally I dont find adding more locks hurts things that are well designed - often you will find deadlocks turn into just waiting for your turn in line - and then you can tune your db code or your hardware or your whatever to maximize that throughput.

Also fwiw if you are doing any sort of upsert and you are not locking for the update/insert combo, then you are definitely opening the door to a duplicate key insert - as long as you handle that though, nbd.
Finding the Best Linux Compatible Printers 2019
Let us assume you are right, and plants "feel" pain. What would be the conclusion?

If you grow cattle, you have to put more crop/hay calories in then you get meat calories out. Which would mean, by eating less animals (best none) we would reduce the overall pain on all plants, as we don't need to cut so many of them.

I believe that plants do react on cuts and their environment, but comparing it with killing living, conscious beings, is just rude.
Lovely, it was a bit of a hack I came up with that I was trying out, but your cleaned up version makes it look wonderful so into my init.vim it goes! Thanks :)
Czech your math. People there are blazing fast :)
How do we replace the crappy low-skilled, low-paying jobs that we're automating, but that also allow people to stay alive while they sort themselves out?

Take education more seriously and make it more accessible. I don't know how to do that, but I feel it needs doin'.
My dad was a high school teacher for several years after his stint in the army. He was told by the Principal, etc to pass students, even if they were failing. For two reasons really, you don't have to deal with parents, and it makes the school look better on paper.

So I wouldn't say this is just a college problem.
The prime numbers would also be irreducible if there weren't mathematicians, though. To use Feynman's analogy, birds would still be doing what birds do even if it weren't for ornithologists. Although the author is a Marxist economist (and I have some sympathies with him), it's probably better to consider Hegel on his own grounds - Hegelianism does not lead to Marxism and existentialism just as rationalism does not lead to the ontological argument. On the contrary, far from being iffy, I'd say that Marx and Nietzche (even if you would only concede due to their fundamental place in the culture of suspicion - doubting the notions they doubted) and existentialism from that list, at least, are worthy of some praise.

Psychoanalysis is a different beast, but there has been some interesting recent (post-Popper, which I must mention since people seem to end psychoanalysis with Popper which seems premature) work on it, even from outsiders and psychologists.
"That's a problem for Future Homer! Man, I don't envy that guy!"
In Chicago, there are 1,536 route miles and 10,768 stops, suggesting average spacing is about 230 meters. I'm not sure if that double counts stops that serve multiple routes but it sounds about right.
S&B Golden Curry can be found in America as well, luckily.

I make a big pot at least once a month and have leftovers for the whole week. It's possibly one of my favorite meals that I can prep in bulk.

The only next step I'm really interested in taking would be trying to make a curry roux from scratch, but I can't deny how amazing the prepackaged stuff is.
No, speaking as a former glaciologist, that's not likely to be true. The parent poster is correct. Younger Dryas featured multiple advances and retreats, which is inconsistent with an impact. Multiple impact over many centuries just isn't that statistically likely, and we would see better evidence of it.

Instead, the most probably cause is freshwater pulses coming out of the melting Laurentide ice sheet changing circulation in the Atlantic. This is actually quite well supported.

Younger Dryas was also confined to the parts of the northern hemisphere, mainly in higher latitudes. A large enough impact to significantly alter climate would see the resulting particulates globally mix in the atmosphere, resulting in more uniform cooling.

Instead, the fact that it was confined to parts of the northern hemisphere also supports the freshwater pulse hypothesis, since it is only a change in the transport of heat from the tropics to the pole, not a change in total heat.

The fact that freshwater pulses from the Laurentide ice sheet caused so much cooling is actually a concern with climate change. It's possible that it could happen again with melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet, at least a weakened version of it (the Laurentide Ice Sheet dwarfed the GIS).
It won't take a dictator to plant trees, just government spending. In fact the EPA has done a lot without eliminating democracy in the US.
Off the top of my head:

* when switching default browsers, Windows suggests you give Edge a try instead

* at some point I got a Windows notification suggesting that I try Edge instead of the browser I was using

IIRC they used to nag users more in the past but I think the notification I got also included an option to not be reminded again.
Uh..... no.

If China/India adopt and perfect green tech and export it to Africa, fucking awesome.

America is sadly too busy with infighting on stupid issues (Abortion, Gun restrictions , Voting rights... all important, stupid in that there still isn’t general consensus that these are all good ideas that should be adopted widely ASAP) while the rest of the world moves on.
> To this day, our kids are not afraid to try different foods, and have no allergies to foods.

Hmmm. That weakens the story.
Full-content cache:

https://ipfs.eternum.io/ipfs/Qmf8bKiaDquBaspP1krKVMGnorby38h...
This is probably it, the user agent detection library likely got updated to include the new Edge chromium build as "Edge browser" and so YT doesn't know the difference between Chromium-based and Trident-based edge.

For reference:

Automatic user-agent in Edge (Trident engine):

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/70.0.3538.102 Safari/537.36 Edge/18.18362

Automatic user-agent in the Chromium version:

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/75.0.3739.0 Safari/537.36 Edg/75.0.109.0
Assert – Trending Academic Papers
Well, each team member has their own set of skills.

Say ... Joe. Joe is good at looking at some mockup and turning it into html+css code.

So somewhere in the development process, Joe has an important role.

But why should Joe be able to push something to production?
Hey, thanks for checking it out! Feel free to reach out to me directly if you have any questions, suggestions or bugs. matt at mochi.cards
The Bing search results beg you not to install it, then on the Default Apps menu Edge gets a "recommended for Windows 10" label unlike the other options, THEN if you try to select something else you get a popup that says "Before you switch, try Microsoft Edge-it's new, it's fast, and it's built for Windows 10." and a "Check it out" button in a bold black box, with "Switch anyway" in light grey-on-grey text underneath.

It's scummy and it's insulting.
This is not remotely true anymore. I can remember times when browser updates broke site functionality, but that was a decade ago (longer?) when we were still coding for specific bugs in Internet Explorer 6.
I started caring a lot more about my education when I was the one footing the bill.
1. We could get rid of whiteboard interviews if CS degree grades communicated the same information.

2. A lot of the moral case for education debt is that it's good long-term value. People graduating from CS education without the education needed to get a good job don't get that value, making the moral case far murkier.
>Sure, but then why should any other country not retaliate on America? The great achievement of globalisation was levelling out a rights-based system between countries so that we could invest over there and in return they could invest over here.

I thought the great achievement of globalization was furthering Raegan's/Thacher's neoliberal agenda, turning industrial jobs into a race for the bottom where the global lowest wage bidder wins, and undoing a century of labor protections and working/middle class safety nets -- all the while destroying the planet with increased BS trade.

>"Americans have special rights in America, but your country has to grant Americans a fair playing field versus your own citizens"

Who said other countries have to do that? Other countries should prioritize their own citizen's well being too.
US Energy Department Wants to See Lighter Offshore Wind Turbines
Keep in mind the population density of Tokyo is around 6,224.66/km2 (16,121.8/sq mi). Not going to do the detailed math, but let's say each store has a customer base of a .5 square miles. That's over 4k population. That seems to be plenty of customers to justify the store placement.
Apparently you wouldn't want to drink the tap water there anyway, based on some cursory research.
In US cities, the densest lines will have one stop per "block" — and that's frequently a regular tenth or eighth of a mile (and more regular as you move towards the newer cities in the west). So you'll typically find minimum distances of 160m or 200m and then multiples of those for express lines or less dense areas.
Not sure where you are, but it's easy enough to find in western Europe at least.
Because then you’ll encourage students to acquire maximum points in minimal time / effort.
Everyone still uses browser detection. There's no other way to determine a specific rendering engine, feature detection solves a whole different set of problems, it doesn't solve for rendering quirks. In this case the browser is unknown, so they use the most compatible version of the page.
A Survey of Computer Architecture Simulation Techniques and Tools
"Hegel aims to merely observe what is there – once we drop all our knowledge, all our presuppositions, all our theories, and even the sense of our own existence.

...

"I think it’s worth emphasising that when Hegel talks about pure being he isn’t talking about an abstract concept. He’s actually talking about a real phenomenon, an actually existing thing, which he claims we all have immediate access to, if we’re prepared to perform the mental exercise."

I cannot help but read the claim of the second paragraph as being a presupposition of the sort disavowed in the first.