skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote browser extensions in pastime. They are mainly for my needs and happen to be useful for others. I'm lucky that I don't need to write extensions for financial reason, and don't ever plan to sell out. On the other hand, I can understand why some developers choose to do so. People get a family to feed. It would certainly helpful for Google and Mozilla to have greater support for the extension developers financially.
I wasn't even thinking about local term vs. remote until you mentioned it, but you're right.

I guess it's because I don't use a Mac very often and when I do I don't usually have a reason to use the local terminal. I find that's true on Windows as well, I don't often need to use the command line.

OTOH, I'm SSHed into remote Linux servers 40+ hours a week.
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San Francisco ditches fees for affordable housing and ADUs to speed up housing
I agree, all websites should be accessible. The question, however, isn't about what websites should do, but about what websites must do, and I don't think it's morally justifiable to force a website to make their content accessible.

Are we going to force Domino's to offer Braille menus? What about menus in Russian? Or large print menus and menus?

No. I believe a company shouldn't be forced to accommodate everyone who may want their products, though I certainly think they should do it voluntarily. In fact, I'd support boycotts and critical press about it, but not a law.
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A while back I read that according to scientists, dogs interact with humans differently than they interact with other dogs. Cats on the other hand see a human as just another cat.

The article also said cats have only five basic interactions, and if you learn those five behaviors you can get along great with any cat. Maddeningly, they didn't bother describing the behaviors.
Tmux integration.
FYI the first link is broken. https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid-blogr/en/lat...
The Vital question doesn't delve into the DNA replication part of it as far as I remember. It focuses more on the initial conditions needed for the living cell machinery to bootstrap, and the physical constraints that are necessary or need to be overcome to achieve life, and kind of glosses over the genetics part. I myself wondered about this after reading the book, and the best resource I could find was this: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK6360/
The gargantuan intellectual effort behind this is incredibly humbling. I can hardly imagine the breadth of knowledge one needs to be able to keep in their mind to tackle this problem.
my dog does that too, beelines toward people, even those on bikes and scooters (sigh). she's conditioned to think she'll get pets and maybe a treat from people.

on the flipside, people who dislike or fear dogs tend to try to (nervously) walk around her (she's all of 16 lbs, but friendly and vivacious). she finds that behavior either curious or suspicious, and in both cases, she'll go directly toward you to investigate.

for people who dislike/fear dogs, the best thing to do when facing a dog out-and-about is to ignore them completely, as if they weren't even there (especially no eye contact), but human instincts defy us there too.
Seems like you’re trying to give a general assessment on a matter that’s quite context specific.
(op) Absent a cure I am very unsure I would be motivated to get the test. If somebody can show tractable work that can stave off, I might get a test. If there are simple diagnostics which make it plausible I need the test, I would get the test.

but the "what would you do, if you knew" question feels quite real here.

Get an advanced-health-directive is probably where I would go btw, if I got the test, irrespective of a -/+ outcome.
There is no reason for me to use Hyper really.

The reason I stick with VSCode even though it's slower than other editors is because of the features.

Hyper has non of those.
suppose "real time" means order of magnitude milliseconds for example's sake.

the price could change a bunch in that interval of 1000ms. you may think "well only slightly" - fractions of cents - but if GS can make fractions of pennies on those events, scaled up to all seconds that the market is open, you can see why that's potentially attractive.

for whatever it's worth, GS in 2009 claimed that HFT generated <1% of their profits. whether you believe that is another thing.
Saudi prosecutors call for death penalty for Shia activist
This should be a free speech issue. Domino's already lets you order by phone, and really it's possible to live a full life without their pizza. I haven't ordered from them in decades. There's no reason to compel them to make their platform accessible.
> (These days, the spooks now have names like 'racism', but the logic is the same.)

This is doubly-odd, as "spook" is a racist slur.
Context: Thiel originally made this claim in a speech where he claimed Google is committing "treason." [1] Given his "evidence" that's obviously insane. A large fractions of large multinationals have offices in China. I assume the editors at the Times told him that was a non-starter so he toned it down a bit.

Nowhere in the article does he disclose that he, at one point, owned 10% of facebook, a top competitor of Google's.

Most ironically, Facebook announced they'd open an office in china over a year ago [2].

He makes unsubstantiated claims that technology coming from this lab will be useful in the military before all else etc. He neglects to mention Google's public intent for the office, which has nothing to do with the military [3].

[1] https://www.axios.com/peter-thiel-says-fbi-cia-should-probe-...
[2] https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/24/17607992/facebook-allowed...
[3] https://ai.google/research/join-us/beijing/
They also had much higher transaction and information costs.
Consider Corvallis as well. Bit better food and bar scene than Eugene despite being smaller.
Congratulations Scott, you are one of the very few people to have Knuth make a comment on your blog. Printing out the comment and framing it on your wall may be very appropriate. ;-)

(I know he gives out reward checks, but this is the first time I've seen such a comment. I wonder if anyone knows of any others.)
Muana Kea also has a (permanent?) tropical inversion layer. This means a layer of warm air some way below the summit. What it looks like in practice is a very thick layer of dirty clouds topped by pristine, cloudless air.

Additionally, Hawaii has strict rules about light pollution, and street lights designed not to disrupt the telescopes.
Except for cleaning the panels?
We Are Launching Tomorrow
MEV is a suite of Apps to easily keep in touch with your contacts for work and personal use.
Domino‘s is a pizza company, not a tech company. I would be surprised if they have the resources or are willing to have developers go over the software with a fine toothed comb.

The devs may not be lazy but the company probably doesn‘t want to spend time and effort on this, or, gasp, hire more people.
We use Notion for general Wiki/Roadmap purposes.
What you're describing is the shining example of a wholehearted jump into self inflicted dogmatic slumber (© Kant) – It may be the general trend, but I, for my part, insist on enlightenment.

(What's the alternative? Just stumble into the pits the dogma didn't provide for? If I'm hurt, it's the will of the Web? – "Nexus vult", as the web-fathers put it?)
This is notable as all of AWS server are 'commodity', meaning ordinary stuff that's on a rack - the software could be a real breakthrough.
Do we know for sure that there is no life on Venus? (The planet itself is far from “dead.”)
I love your insight, but I don't know much about these courses. Even though I am myself prepping for an interview, I'm just reading CtCi and building the structures and algorithms myself.
What Is Dmarc Email Authentication and Why Is It Important?
This acts like there isn't just as much subjectivity in frequentist analysis. Ever run a power analysis? The same p value with an underpowered study can be more misleading, so you still need some subjective inputs to your design. This is a subjective frequentist fix for a real issue. 80% power with 5% significance with a presumed effect size of x contains three totally subjective numbers (and one reeeeeally subjective one)? They are crucial in the same way, and subjective in the same way. You need a lot more than a p-value to do frequentist science, and it's not that objective.

What moved me over was the practical learning that your results often aren't that sensitive to your prior and that dependence is usually easy enough to characterize.
Master lock 875 decoded without tools
The interesting thing is: you'd expect pizza companies to be in the bottom of the list of companies to be sued for accessibility, since you can just call and order very quickly
> But these suits put their targets in an impossible situation. Unless this Court steps in now, defendants must retool their websites to comply with Title III without any guidance on what accessibility in the online environment means for individuals with the variety of disabilities covered by the ADA

I'm with Dominos. No reasonable person would expect a website to support people with disabilities; the web is still the totally unregulated wild west it was 20 years ago. Just because it would be nice to have a web that supports people with disabilities doesn't mean you can have the Supreme Court will the requisite regulation into existence, nor does the existence of some informal accessibility standards mean that they should be enforceable by law. It is the job of Congress to update the ADA into the 21st century, and until they do that, the court should not force businesses to comply with the yet-to-be-written regulations.
I'm not particularly interested in the cryptography specifically, but rather the network protocol, in order to be able to obtain information about the connection.
I suspect after enough months of no stimulus you just go unconscious. Your brain learns to be conscious why wouldn’t your brain learn not to be. It’s normal mode is to stop caring about noise.
This is crazy, you can already order a pizza by phone. Where does it end really.
Ahh “open rates”. The great lie of the email marketing industry.
Those numbers that Marketo and company show are either completely made up or at least have hidden “scaling algorithms” applied.

All modern email clients block all image and CSS requests by default, and email security filters examine any linked URLs automatically. So there is no reliable “opened but did not click” feedback mechanism at all in modern email.

Set up a seed list of 100 email addresses you control, send through email marketing tool of choice. Open exactly 1 of those emails from a default client. See what lies their “open rate” dashboard gives you.
>EDIT: Ah, I see that Thiel said elsewhere that China already carried out espionage inside Google and hasn't backed this up. That claim is absent from this op-ed but it may be CYA for those comments on his part.

I'm sure editors at the Times struck that as well. Still it makes you wonder, why publish him at all?
Remember that time you somehow managed to hook TiVos together to a video camera so it created a psychedelic looped stream of the present? I'll never forget that one... Derek
Not sure why you're getting negativity. Though I haven't gone back and reviewed your past comments, I don't see any harm in mentioning it here... It seems somewhat on topic and looks interesting for certain use cases.
Do you find that there is usually a single spot to check the feature flag or does your code become littered with feature flag checks?
70mi for a realized national fleet average of 35 mpg? No way. More like 40 mi for a fleet average of 25. (Are you using imperial gallons?)

On my commute I average 17 mpg on a 28 mi round trip. 21 if I’m really soft on the throttle.

Hills and city driving kill mpg.
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Apple just released an update for phones going back to the 4s which was released in 2011.
should vs must my dude.

It should be accessible, I disagree that it _must_ be accessible.
Above was a reply to wrong parent but cannot delete. Repost below.
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“RISC is good”
It seems like what you're arguing is that delivery drivers should not be a tipped class, but instead just guaranteed a higher rate.
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If that were the case, you should be able to see it in surveys showing iPhone users switching to Android en masse.
Whatever our personal philosophies or politics, I think it's obvious that the nature of technical work has changed in America. Google's campus is lifestyle-designed. It's meant to maximise the time engineers spend on campus, with meals, laundry, massages, snacks, and other amenities.

Is it any wonder that, even if employees try to create a mental/emotional strict separation between work and home life, they would be tempted to bring their personal beliefs into work with them? It's human nature and inevitable, and Google, Facebook, et al opened the Pandora's Box on this effect.
This still happens but it's a lot less fun, yes. See for example "Tai's Formula Is the Trapezoidal Rule" (https://doi.org/10.2337/diacare.17.10.1224) and the paper it was responding to, "A Mathematical Model for the Determination of Total Area Under Glucose Tolerance and Other Metabolic Curves" (https://doi.org/10.2337/diacare.17.2.152)
Is the date the repost was published 2018, or the date Carmack originally published? My first thought to

> Rolling back code and rebuilding to run a test is a pain

was “bisecting with distributed version control” isn’t that hard. The rest of the article doesn’t definitively place it in any era. If I’m reading this correctly, he’s essentially advocating for a/b(/c/d ...) testing and feature flags?

So interested to know when this idea occurred to him, and read this HN discussion.

Regardless, the idea (“competing” or alternate implementations in the same build) is compelling.
Hi I saw your comment from 7 months ago about cheap CBD. Sorry for the VERY slow reply. https://www.thehempbarn.com/99-Pure-Hemp-Derived-Isolate-p10... Here is the link. I have not bought it but it looks legit to me.
It doesn't, but even that person might need accessibility tomorrow — like literally tomorrow. I suspect that most anyone who breaks their leg quickly becomes a fan of the ADA.
I hope that little name and shame will get the big boys to take notice.
>Well, that’s essentially what frequentist statistics gives you: the probability of the results given the hypothesis

No. The whole point of NHST is that it gives the probability of the results given the null hypothesis. It's whole point is that it doesn't touch probability of the results given other hypotheses (except when designing the experiment, where you need other subjective inputs).
It's a neat idea, but saying that this AI "mastered" chess is a huge exaggeration. In the actual paper [1], it says that it lost 19/100 games against an opponent playing completely random moves. And by "lost", they mean that it was in a worse position after 40 moves. It sounds like the AI isn't even able to consistently finish games, so they just had to try to judge them at that point.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1907.08321v1.pdf
ASD diagnosis of a reasonably functional person is basically whether they're weird or not. For example, I picked one up almost by accident when I nit-picked a psychologist's choice of wording and then explained my reasoning when questioned about it.

If someone publicly asserts they're trapped in the body of the wrong sex, and does not back down when challenged, might this be sufficiently weird to be ASD by definition? Especially given the awkwardness of violating gender norms.

A comparison between ASD diagnosis rates in places where trans identity is culturally normalized might shed some light on it, but as ASD diagnosis is also pretty cultural it might be tricky.
Moat | New York City | ONSITE | Full Time | Software Engineer | https://moat.com/

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Does it have an Undo button? If not, I'm sticking to MacOS Terminal.
I find it funny that people enjoy the nostalgia of things like 6502... I loved my Atari 800XL, but wistfully dreamed that computers might one day be able to handle 320x240 with 256 colours.... boy... that would be good! Meanwhile I was hand assembling 6502 into data sections in basic so I could try and draw a circle... who knew drawing circles was so ridculously difficult and slow?

Having said that, I do like this stuff in hindsight :)
@ddevjani?
Nobody’s saying the idea is all you need, but the idea could be easily stolen and implemented by somebody else without any compensation for whoever submits that form. Does one have any proof? Were they seen by anyone? It feels a bit dubios to me. And by good idea I’m talking about the type of idea that when pictured in ones mind it lights up the proverbial lightbulb.
The 5C was never a lower end phone. It was the typical year old phone sold for $100 less. They just put a less expensive case on it.
That’s not a bad idea.
An example of something offered as an explanation (of a phenomenon or an idea), looks like.
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not necessarily, money has velocity; market participants don't have $145B to spend, they spend a fraction of that and then reconcile balances at the end of the day.

see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clearing_(finance)
The problem is that conspiracy theory and moral panics are not victimless crimes. I grew up with an ultrarightwing christian conspiracy theorist who claimed my mother was a witch that was satanically ritual abusing me and my brother and "sacrificing" us to Satan. He also believed she was a serial killer running a daycare scheme that allowed her to mass slaughter children in the name of Satan. I was basically coerced into confessing this shit by the church when I was in kindergarten because I was caught by the playground attendant looking up girls skirts. My mother always wore jeans so I didn't understand the concept of a dress so I was picking up their skirts because I didn't understand the purpose of the garment. But the play ground attendant assumed it was sign that I was being sexually abused. My dad came to pick me up took me to the church shrink who basically coached me to say a bunch of really fucked up shit about my mother. She ended up loosing any custody of me and was not allowed to even be in the same room as me without police supervision until I was 18. She had to register as a sex offender.

Don't believe me? Read this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day-care_sex-abuse_hysteria

I am an adult survivor of this abuse. So when you tell me that you support conspiracy theorists it makes me sick. Fuck them, they ruined me and my mother's life. Do you have any idea how hard it was for me to undo the indoctrination and brain washing I basically went through? And its not like these are your run of the mill conspiracy theorists that believe in aliens and JFK grassy knole shit. This ruins lives. When I see people like QAnon who front ideas like Pizza Gate and Alex Jones claiming Sandy Hook was a false flag and ruining the lives of people that lost their kids with death threats. Fuck them. And if you support them, fuck you too.

If you want further reading I recommend reading Satan's Silence