skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and contacted the authors for help

Isn’t the whole point of a paper, to obviate needing to talk to the authors? Like, so that science is a ratchet that doesn’t slip backward the moment the authors die?
Would you please not post in the flamewar style to HN?
Arlen Specter, who switched parties mid-term

He did so twice (1965 and 2009).
Sorry I left the Windows model 10 years ago mainly because of downsides any process easily metastasizing into an exploit vector.

Walled gardens have less thugs and shady alleys.
It's not for us mere mortals to try understand the HN home page algorithms .. but there are a couple of lines here https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
It seems the email part is optional (ie you can choose to share your verified email with the company if you want).

The above scenario goes against what they are trying to achieve though

1) If you support SSO and email/password - then the email and password are still stored (and possibly not hashed and salted if the developer is incompetent) - so you are at risk of compromise if you reuse passwords
2) If you store the users actual email, you are putting them at risk of credential stuffing, as well as opening them up to tracking

The EU can always surprise, but I suspect they would actually like this because it addresses key risks to consumers of password reuse, credential stuffing, and tracking. Additionally it competes against their ideological targets, Facebook and Google.
Do you think ms is angling to “extinguish” Apple here?
What about full text search? This feature has brought me to from mutt to sup to alot: https://alot.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
What is the correct number of lines, please?
Chinese students from rich powerful families studying liberal arts rather than STEM majors.
In California you can't voluntarily waive overtime if you're entitled to it. And whether you're entitled to it is a question of fact that can't be changed by calling it something different. California law is very clear that you can't contract your way around public policy.
There are many valid criticisms of PoW but it's not contradictory to believe PoW can work (i.e. with large enough and distributed enough miner network) while simultaneously attacking particular PoW-secured networks
A bit late, but honorable mention: https://xkcd.com/233/
Please don't post flamebait here; also, please don't post unsubstantive comments; also, please don't break the site guidelines by going on about downvotes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
notmuch support is planned! It shouldn't be too hard, if an interested user were to take ownership over the feature it could probably ship in 0.2.0. Want to help?
couldn't even point out Malaysia on a map, and even more who just write it off as a "Muslim country"

I'd be very interested in meeting this population that "couldn't even point out Malaysia on a map" but know that it is majority Muslim.
Don't let your adversaries dictate the rules for what is acceptable unopposed.
https://outline.com/2kMJur
A Patchwork client (well, a tool that does some of the more useful patchwork status updating, it's not a full client as such) for notmuch, which has a number of kernel dev users: https://github.com/stewart-ibm/pwnm-sync
No.. package managers / GitHub is the play here.
Full Disclosure, I work for MongoDB. Please check out the SSPL FAQ (https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license...). Section 13 is focused only on entities that wish to offer MongoDB as a public third party service. They are free to do so under the condition the hosting company offering MongoDB as a service makes "service source code" open source. For nearly all MongoDB users, this has no impact.
Full lap – ID.R record-breaking run on the Nordschleife
Yes, and it works so well that I cannot imagine what the benefits of Aerc could have over it. I guess I'll have to do a comparison !
Subscribing is not a guarantee that you'll be presented with every new piece of content of a creator, unless you also hit the bell icon
zsh doesn't require any 'plugins' for its tab-completion, everything you need is distributed with the shell. A lot of people who use zsh just don't understand how it works and think that OMZ/Prezto/whatever are doing something special for them that they couldn't achieve themselves with one line in their .zshrc (or that may even be enabled by default in their OS's global zshrc, as is the case on Ubuntu for example)
> IMAP has a thread extension I intend to put to good use for this purpose.

I didn't know. Very nice.
Much of the differential narcosis effect is actually due to carbon dioxide rather than nitrogen. CO2 will interfere with your ability to think clearly even worse than nitrogen. If you're relaxed and breathing deeply then you generally won't accumulate much CO2, but then if you have to exert yourself it suddenly hits you and can have severe effects.

The solution to both N2 and CO2 narcosis is the same: put more helium in the mix.
$ /bin/sh --version
GNU bash, version 3.2.57(1)-release (x86_64-apple-darwin19)
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
I'll go one level further and add the three bond ratings agencies that played front and center for the economic meltdown: Moody's, Fitch, and S&P.
This is the bigger news I think and what people should really be paying attention to.
So both forks worth more 6mo in than they were immediately after split; sounds like actually supports idea forking for a good reason can be value accretive..
"Report a security or privacy vulnerability": https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201220

I understand wanting to raise the word on Twitter, but I really don't think that is a solution for notifying Apple using their established contact process.
Hard to know if this keeps up. The president and his policies seem capricious at times.
While I tend towards being a cheapskate on many physical things I also understand diminishing returns, and to me once you hop to the other side of the price-performance curve I define that as a luxury. For me, I get a lot more value out of a laptop and accompanying software ecosystem that helps me be more productive for my typical development cycle, and a lot of the stuff at the OS and above is pretty darn subjective and context-sensitive to the kind of development cycle.

From an overall productivity standpoint, because the biggest bottleneck to programmer productivity is mental and physical health, data would imply that I should spend more on exercise equipment, a better chair that keeps me from getting injured than on a laptop that gets maybe another 10% faster compile of already less than 30 seconds (incremental compilation anyone?) for the $1k difference between a 15" Macbook Pro and a 13" Macbook Air. No amount of money I dump into any hardware or software will make AWS provision its resources everything faster either, and that's what I sit and wait on the most for feedback rather than direct code compiles. And a fat CI / CD server is not run on my laptop unless I'm running Jenkins locally or Concourse.
I've never worked outside bash. I have a lot of simple bash scripts. (Usually just stringing together commands with the occasional pipe or output to file)

Will this break all those or are bash scripts and zsh scripts basically interchangeable?
Shows me 4 + 23. Twitter is pretty bad about caching those numbers, you generally can't see them change easily. Try checking a private Window?
> . If they further hamstring themselves by excluding Chinese students, the decline of American science will accelerate dramatically

it is a strange assumption to make since by all counts the US is already the country in the world with the most diverse population. It is not as if science is only the work of students or even in particular foreign students...
Threadripper exists for PCIe + DDR4 (less than the reported 2TiB because of no RDIMM support, but theoretically could hit 2 TiB if people start producing 256GB UDIMMs.

But... 64 lanes of PCIe 3.0. 32 cores. 64 threads with SMT. 80MB of cache (think of all the locality!). 256GB of RAM support (if you're using more, you're probably doing scientific compute and you're probably better off on Linux anyway, I'd assume). ECC support. 1700 USD. Quad channel RAM.

Xeon W-3175X? 48 lanes of PCIe 3.0. 28 cores. Probably no more Hyperthreading after Zombieload. 512GB RAM support. ECC support. $3000 USD. Hexa channel RAM.

And better yet? Competent TR motherboards with all the RAM/GPU/whatever support you need go as low as 400 CAD.

Also, if you're less Mr. Moneybags, the 2920X exists. 12C/24T, same memory and IO capacity. 650USD.

But wait, there's more! TR 1900X is older, but: 8C/16T, 64 PCIe 3.0 lanes, quad channel RAM. Same kind of memory support: 256GB. 300USD.

A far shot from "ridiculously expensive" considering 300 USD (or even 650 USD) is less than some mainstream desktop CPUs. The 9900K is 490USD. The 9980XE is 2000USD.

Also, TR3 with PCIe 4.0 is on the horizon, and Zen 2 with PCIe 4.0 is here. 24 lanes of PCIe 4.0 has equivalent bandwidth to 48 lanes of PCIe 3.0: same as the Xeon W-3175X.

Big computers with lots of memory and IO capacity can be decently cost effective. You just can't ask Intel.
From 2012 - Apple's great GPL purge: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3559990

Short-sighted move considering Microsoft is actively looking to ship a Linux kernel in Windows.
Editors gotta be more rigorous and only accept papers with completely reproducible portable examples, i.e., docker images, literate code and source code repos. Pseudocode is helpful to be platform neutral, but if it's not precise enough to implemented as code, then it's still a proprietary figment of someone else's imagination akin to the squishy social sciences where almost anything goes, not rigorously reproducible science. Keep the standards high or the quality will taper off.

PS: Sometimes I think some researchers think they're helping themselves keep their research proprietary so they will able to monetize their special knowledge or implementation, especially if no one else can make it work ("knowledge" (job) security/silo). Why do the hard work of figuring out how to make a novel AI/ML algorithm if it can be readily commercially monetized without recompense? (Modern Western civ doesn't have a good patronage system to uniformly support arts, trades and sciences.)
> The fork of Bcash/BitcoinSV was an attempt by Chinese miners to take over the network which failed!

Bitcoin SV isn't just a miner-driven fork; the project was created by Craig Wright, who claims (without any solid proof) to be the creator of Bitcoin. It's a complicated and bizarre political situation.
People greatly enjoy feeling like they made a worthwhile sacrifice and giving up coffee is an easier achievement than running a half-marathon (though that one is also a popular cause of returning wives and Powerball wins).

Anyway, I'm like you, and actually once said "I have no caffeine sensitivity LIKE AT ALL", and then I cut down from "last coffee before dawn" to "around 1.5L" and the amount of psychological side effects I stopped having did change my life (no Powerball involved). At the time, of course, I would have called such side effects "that's just me". So, mileage varying. And some people are super sensitive to that somewhat racing adrenaline feeling, even though it is not actually dangerous.
It's easy to forget how much of an echo chamber HN can be. It seems like everyone here is a single, young, successful city dweller. It's easy to let that totally skew your world view if you don't pay attention to it.
> No, it says that unlimited PTO _can_ be abused, not that it's inherent to the policy.

> I'm currently at a company with unlimited PTO, and the way it works in practice here is that people feel free to take random days off without having to count beans, on top of a pretty normal amount of scheduled vacation: I currently have six weeks of vacation on the calendar for the rest of the year (that's more than I would've liked, but I have a few important family things going on overseas). On top of that, I'm taking this Friday off for a visiting friend. This unavoidably means my career will be worse off than if I had an extra couple months of productive work this year, but I'm an adult, capable of making this decision to trade off marginal career success for marginal quality of life improvements.

> It's beyond me that some people who don't want to take responsibility for their careers are so desperate to tear down policies that treat employees like adults capable of making their own decisions. It's not like unlimited PTO is being offered to those who are one paycheck away from starvation. Take a normal amount of PTO if you want, take less or more if you want, but don't pretend like this choice being offered is exploitation.

I personally dislike the term "unlimited" because it truly is not. If you can't legitimately take a whole year off, don't call it unlimited. I'm sure some who take issue with "unlimited PTO" feel similarly.
I would agree except that it's one hundred years later and there are Uighur re-education camps and social credit scores and new islands in the South China Sea with missile platforms and statements about reconquering Taiwan and... well.
It's worse because keyboard shortcuts you could learn from the menu bar. Mac convention has been that all shortcuts should be discoverable there, and you even see the menu title flash when you hit it.

To your point about request desktop site being in the share sheet, that's true. But recently closed tabs are not.

Advanced iOS features are definitely less discoverable. But it's a trade-off for how easy the essentials are.
The solution is to have the thread forwarded as message/rfc822 attachments instead of full quote madness.
I don't know if I'm reading the twitter thread right(I only see 1 post), but I don't see how it is misleading for an app to be owned by google, and for the TOS to say 'we won't share the information with anyone'.

It isn't a given that any data google has it will use or share. For example, they don't look at data you have stored on their cloud file storage service.

I'd actually trust Google more than some random company to stick to their privacy statement.

And finally, I can understand why this isn't branded as a Google product if it comes from area 120, which is an internal incubator.
You can’t define Apple’s market as iOS customers unless there are no alternatives to iOS, which there most certainly are.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20090193
Isn't that thing OLED? I'm not surprised that it's 30k. It's effectively local dimming... for each pixel. Not at all comparable to Apple's HDR display.
The issue isn't collaboration or information-sharing.

The researchers didn't disclose affiliations and violated non-disclosures. Those are pure ethics violations (and conflicts of interest) that undermine research integrity. If they're willing to lie there, what else are they willing to lie about?

Quote from another article:

> The reports say that the researchers failed to disclose international collaborators and that at least one confidential grant application was sent to a scientist in China in violation of federal policy, among other allegations. [0]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/22/health/md-anderson-chines...
An update on Sunday’s service disruption
How so? I can run anything I like via the command line, and right-click -> Open still launches unsigned executables. Sure there are warnings, but that's not hard to get past.
To clarify - ILP meaning Inductive Logic Programming vs Integer Linear Programming?
How is it arrogance?

Have you ever bought a nice pice of furniture? This stand is a super low volume, custom design. It's solid milled aluminum and likely very hefty since it needs to handle a 32" monitor (which itself is probably pretty hefty). Not to mention the intricate hinge design that they say is rock solid (not an easy feat to achieve).

This whole system is built to compete against $25k-50k reference monitors.

Here's a page of Table Lamps from Restoration Hardware for a sense of perspective:

https://www.restorationhardware.com/catalog/category/product...

And the whole reason they don't include the stand with the monitor is because it's built for media production houses that already have rigs set up with their own mounts.

They're not building this for designers to run Sketch or developers to run Xcode.

This is for production servers, processing Pixar movies, and YouTube features. It's a machine that will be expensed as the cost of doing business.
Well, for that it would need Xcode. And multi-user.
IIRC Sony's is an OLED display. Different display technology. Very expensive. Entirely different. You can't do what an OLED can do with an LCD.
Nobody figured out burn-in or longevity with OLED. Sure, some companies may sell such products, that doesn't mean they solved these issues. It just means they don't care about those issues.
As another point in the space, have you looked at nmh? https://www.nongnu.org/nmh/
There's enough mutual affinity, interchange, & commerce that this current political/trade spat hasn't had much of a racial character, in its rhetoric or reasoning, as far as I've seen.
Even on the subscription feed page, or just the home page and below videos?
.. and during that time what has the US done? Throwing Japanese Americans into internment camps, overthrew legitimate governments and installing dictators who ran death squads, operated black sites around the world that tortured detainees... the list goes on.
Since the client is written in Go, I believe this could be easily done with https://blevesearch.com
Modern languages make everything so easy that it's hard to find anybody that knows and cares below banging Json across the wire.

This is mostly a good thing, but it makes those knowledgeable of lower levels somewhat of a rarity.

99% of Devs don't even know or care if their requests go over HTTP 1.1 or HTTP/2. Https is a total mystery unless it works okay (which is 99% of the time)

I'm okay with this. Most of these devs get their job done just fine. But I'll add that company-wide there's a small percentage of "wizards" everyone else turns to when unexpected things break. This has held true for every company I've worked for.

I'm not sad about it. Every company needs these people to function, and usually they're paid well or at least have insane job security.
Curious that criminals would import semi auto rifles from the US when Brazil has a very large domestic gun maker (Taurus). The Taurus guns should be massively cheaper. Unless you're referring to the full auto weapons flooded into South America by the CIA in the 80's. Those I could believe are cheaper.
Everyone goes on about Wednesdays but I honestly find Monday the absolute best day to take off. If you are working on personal projects, it gives you three full days to spin up to top speed.

Fridays just feel like the weekend started a bit early (due to the rhythm of office life I think), and Wednesdays doesn't give you the same runway for personal projects.
If they start with a shebang like `#!/usr/bin/env bash` indicating which shell they are written in, it should be fine.
Yeah, I didn't think you thought the Z80 was obsolete. (It kind of is, just less than people think.) I meant that other people reading about it in the context of CP/M might think it was purely a retrocomputing exercise. (And the classic CP/M machines I had used Z80s, so they could run Z80 code.)
March 1989:

Mac IIcx, 16 MHz 68030, 4 MiB RAM, 80MiB HD: $7069

Radius two-page display (19”): $1495

Monochrome video card: $699

Extended Keyboard II: $229
I just like physical labor. I could be in some open floor plan trying to write code in some langulag designed by an unsophisticated person over the weekend while interupted by slack nonsense and by a manager who cant tie his own shoes. One coworker is an accountant and annother is an industrial designer. Im incredibly fit and my brain is reserved for private use only.
Experience provides no protection against narcosis. There is no adaptive effect. Experienced divers who think they can somehow handle it are just fooling themselves.
I think the Apple of old that was willing to make bold decisions, even at the expense of part of its own product range, is gone. Soon Apple will start selling printers again!

Its exactly as Steve Jobs predicted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBma82g3Uag
>>Police financing in India is pretty fucked up, and I find it surprising how we have a functioning society with such underfinanced and overworked police, even in the well to do urban areas.

Sorry sir, but this is plain wrong. Only two months back I was stopped by the police for 'fast driving', this is around a corner while I was turning at may be 10 kmph, in fact he just waved his hand in front of me. Irony be damned, it still qualified as 'fast driving' in his rule book- Which I translated as Why do you argue, just give me the money!

He asked for 200. I had no change, so he removed a bundle of notes to give me the change. From what I saw I estimated a good 2 lac worth cash in his pockets. There were three such men, so I guess their Sunday afternoon collection was close to 6 lacs. This is just in one corner, on one day, in an after noon. These people extort 100s of crores this way everyday.

There was a thread on Twitter a while back, where a women journalist reported she had CCTV camera footage where a constable was caught stealing her Honda Activa in the night, in uniform. Police several times in provides information to robbers in a area, if a family is out of the town, while the robbers steal they guard the home and protect while the robbers do their job. They also provide transport and logistics support in share for the theft.

Last decade when the Lokayukta of Karnataka was fairly active, they released a photograph of recovered jewelry from a raid from a inspectors home, a man came forward and reported that the jewelry in the photograph had ornaments stolen from his home a few years back. Beat that.

I hear your ordinary everyday circle inspector these days is worth a few hundred crores. They work hand-in-glove with liquor, land and drug mafia. This ain't even police, this is more like legalized mafia with unlimited powers and no accountability.

These people are not underfunded, these some of the most richest people in India currently. Their earnings are only behind politicians.
Could you please stop posting these in the Who Is Hiring thread? They're off topic here. Your post in the other thread at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20085373 is fine.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20086003 and marked it off-topic.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20085729 and marked it off-topic.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20084556 and marked it off-topic.
Yeah, I went that route before settling into Oh-My-Zsh. The thing is, those single lines add up quick leading to increased mental overhead and time investment.

It's never been about 'understanding' zsh or not, it's always been about making it comfortable to use, quickly, on any given system I might use.

Sometimes a nice set of defaults is more productive than a custom solution.
We ALL stand on the shoulders of giants?
Is it groundbreaking to display mail with an external pager or to pipe it to filters? These were/are core features of elm, from 1986.