skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though notice that you picked literally the most trivial example in the entire codebase that anyone can understand without explanation.

Elm is onto something with its obsession with simplicity and lack of features. I go back to old Haskell code and have to completely recredentialize in Haskell before I remember what's going on. I return to old Elm code and need very little ramp up.

I'm not making an "Elm > Haskell" argument, I just think experimentation with simplicity does this family of languages a favor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guide_horse seems quite sensible, apart from the size of the animal.
I didn't take that as he wanted legislative representatives and the like to solve it, so much as to make it a matter of focus to enlist the kinds of people you're recommending to provide a solution like this.

Personally, I really feel we need a private/public-key kind of system in place for certain things like Social Security Numbers (SSNs) in the US. Such that if a leak also includes an SSN (essentially a public key), it could then be regenerated and some apparatus to manage filtering it to the parties it was assigned to prevent needing to redistribute it manually as a consumer/user (like using your Google, Facebook, or whatever OpenID as credentials for another site and it is stored in the account showing that it is being used as such). If they could automatically detect said public keys being exposed and automate the resetting and distribution process, even better (users should still be able to manually do it if they feel it is compromised though).
Data point 2, Drexel University requires it
There's a happy medium between turning drug development into a charity and pushing the profit margins as far as they go.

I'm just asking for recognition that although most people would pay an amount that would bankrupt them for a single dose of a lifesaving drug, doesn't mean that you should routinely charge that much.

Profit margins work when it's consumer goods. For example:

Scenario #1: Sell 10 TVs at $1,000 each. Profit=$10,000.

Scenario #2: Sell 20 TVs at $100 each. Profit=$2,000.

I don't care how many people have TVs, so I'm happy for you to choose scenario #1. However, if instead of TVs, it was a lifesaving drug, Scenario #1 is a huge tragedy, where 10 people die in the process.

Repeat, there must be a happy medium between pure charity and price gouging.
This is a great thing that the hacker noticed. It sounds like we really need more OpenID style auth and a lot more limited-lease access to personal data, and more tools to store our own data.
A PR stunt that worked because people are actually walking into lamp posts/traffic.
I have no experience with Atomic CSS, but I think an important part of Tailwind is that it simultaneously serves as a design system. By having relatively limited options for, let's say, font sizes, you don't spend a lot of time making micro adjustments. The author of Tailwind also co-authored the Refactoring UI book that pretty much explains this philosophy that the framework was built to support. Of course, in the end you can add as much custom CSS as you want, written as utilities or not, but the point is to quickly get to a reasonable design.
Has anyone found a site with good data on the Ebola outbreak? I’ve tried to track down, but the only stuff I’ve seen (from the WHO etc) needs a lot of cleaning and like ends in 2015.
This port took roughly two-three weeks of full time work by an experienced firmware developer.

I'm not a firmware expert so take the following with a grain of salt. In general the more your target platform has in common with currently supported mainboards the easier it will be. First of all there obviously needs to be support for the instruction set architecture, then the CPU microarchitecture, and finally for the components on the specific mainboard you are targeting.

Given what has now been done by 9elements and others for SuperMicro boards based on Kabylake I expect more boards to be ported in the coming year.
I'm going to be the cynic here and assign a high probability that eventually the insiders running the site will keep the really good spots to themselves, e.g., make it so that information about the really good spots is visible to the user id or IP address that uploaded the information and to the insiders, but not to the general public.

In the 1994, the last time I had information about them, the employees of the San Francisco Food Bank felt free to take any of the donations with the result that the clients of the Food Bank got whatever the employees did not want.
And sometimes people think Bob Dylan is overrated, that's okay too.
Since you are responding to my comment: I like and believe it or not, recreationally read continental philosophy: this is a book "review" for the rerelease of the book "the authoritarian personality" -which is a work of sociology and a fraud. You have to read the article carefully to realize this.

I disagree that nepotism is a reason to take a thinker seriously, but that's not relevant towards this article touting Adorno's fraud of a book. It's also a tremendously hostile book. As Lasch put it, the substance of the book, bad stats and all, is that he thinks the culture he lived in is sick and needs therapy. There's a more parsimonious explanation.
And why would enabling a typed passcode be an improvement over the touch id I currently enjoy on the 7 plus?
Learn how to make BERT smaller and faster
You really can’t configure your email preferences. I have unchecked spam boxes on LinkedIn’s configuration page no fewer than 5 times in the last 5 years, but they keep inventing new categories and default-enabling them. They know exactly what they’re doing, and it isn’t nice.
CentralNic to Pay $3.4M for Iwantmyname
I have never used it, but I do get the impression that Estonia is pretty far ahead of everyone else. I don't know if this particular use case is natively supported (but would be interested to know). I suppose it would be possible for a third party to build it.
This is only going to fuel the (incorrect) assertion that video games are somehow the crux of the mass shooting problem. Thanks ESPN.
I can't edit the original post. It was a 300% pay raise, salary was 400% of original. 1m at a quant fund isn't unreasonable 5 years out, but it would be extraordinarily high.
I see you are using ekg. I've written quite a lot of haskell, but haven't ever used that, but have been curious - how much does it help you, or is it just for fun/test?
I am a developer and I also maintain a blog. I share my new blog posts on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Medium. Based on my analytics I found love from Twitter and Facebook(shared by others) and Medium but hardly any good feedback/shares from LinkedIn. I kind of got surprised because I was thinking that there are more professionals on LinkedIn than FB or Twitter.

I have stopped sharing there now, hardly share.
Maybe there’s just no solution to the drug problem. We’ve tried everything already at great cost. Sometimes it’s better to admit a war is not winnable and to pull out before wasting more resources.
A typed passcode is a downgrade in convenience from the touch id I currently enjoy. This is my point.
I absolutely love it when I read something like "The object was nearly 1 foot (30.48 cm) long."
> Wir gendern nicht

That's great. Wish others would do polls like that too.
Canva embraces chaos engineering with new deliberate destruction team
I've been working on this since the early Web sites (starting with publishing a popular blocker ruleset), and also ongoing exercises with all kinds of measures, including compartmentalizing with a dumbphone when all the smartphone options turned out to be travesties.

One thing I've found is that it's already clearly impossible to do perfectly, and looks like it will be getting even more difficult and limited in what privacy one can have.

(Obviously, were my own privacy the biggest concern, I wouldn't be talking online in places where creepy companies scrape. I mainly dabble in privacy exercises out of a vague sense of public-interest obligation as a techie.)
One option would be to evaluate if it would be safe to delete the data.

In that case you could offer to delete the data. Countries typically have some expensive way to proof identity. So, delete or actually proof who you are. Of course, sending a message to, say, a know email address that to intent to do that helps avoiding angry customers.

If you cannot delete the data because it is valuable to the customer, then just to offer the service you already have to figure out have to give people access to their accounts if they lost the password.
Watch out @yostrovs, HN is not a safe space for humor attempts.
Shameless plug: https://www.yoti.com/

We're trying to do exactly that.
can these horses be trained not to poop and pee indiscriminately?
no way, the tax cuts , immigration policies, and intentional sabotaging of government agencies puts him far to the right of any democratic administration of the 80s.
One of the major goals of GDPR is to discourage firms from retaining personal data in the first place. It did not used to cost them anything so they kept it regardless of its use. Now that there are big risks to keeping it these firms have to think twice about it.

This "cobra effect" is one more reason NOT to retain personal information in the first place.
You'd still choose plants, because otherwise you're eating animals that themselves must feed on plants. Even from a coldly mathematical perspective you cause less suffering eating plants than animals.
This is what I use to remove unused CSS from Tailwind, works great!

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/controlling-file-size/
> but pre-big bang is hard to conceive
It's like trying to imagine what is it like to be before you were alive. You simply can't. Its not really a valid question.
There was no time before big bang. So we as humans cannot have a frame of reference to even begin thinking what was before.

That is not to say there wasn't anything (say we as 3D being are unable to experience/imagine 4D).
Toward developer measurement of greatest shared benefit
Well, some years ago I helped a friend move from a place in central Amsterdam to Berlin. It would have been really expensive to hire a moving company, compared to renting a van and a car.

In Berlin, where I live (in the center in fact), we're big on reusing and recycling. I don't own a car, but quite often I need to transport bulky second hand items from wherever I bought them, or bulky trash to the recycling center. So I drive one from a car-sharing app.

I've also needed to take someone to a hospital, and it was just quicker to grab a car2go than waiting for an ambulance.

My point is, there are many use cases where the ability to drive or call a taxi is better than the existing alternatives. I agree that cities everywhere need far fewer cars in them, and I think Berlin with its focus on biking and public transportation but availability or car-sharing vehicles for on-demand private driving is heading in the right direction without having to outright ban cars.
These emotive, unrealistic hypotheticals are pointless, and are conceived purely to stir up controversy and judgement.
I found a new job, with more pay.
“We really think we can enable a disaster-free future.”

That statement gave me pause since it's quite the unrealistic claim to make.
What would be the best IDE/editor for Haskell?
They're a useful tool, no more, no less.

Using a useful tool to do something useless doesn't make the useless thing useful.

Sometimes significant digits are too primitive a tool for error communication, and you might have to use the parameters of a normal distribution, some other distribution, or even a histogram. Other times significant digits are too cumbersome because it would take time to discover the precision in a situation where nobody actually cares beyond a crude threshold. This is one of those other times.
That is hilarious because I love to drink milk with sweet pastries and my girlfriend also thinks drinking straight milk is disgusting. It's hard to explain why, but I think the main reason is that I am not super into sweets and milk seems to counteract the sweetness. I also get heartburn frequently and milk tends to help my stomach not feel terrible like it would if I ate a sweet pastry by itself.
^ perhaps the single greatest comment to ever grace an HN thread.
The main benefit of GDPR is that it forced companies to audit their policies and procedures to have slightly more hygienic data practices.

The downside is that it made social engineering easier. What this guy did was nothing new. But now those businesses were compelled to help him instead of ignore him until he pestered them enough.

Good job government regulators! You just made the most common fraud even easier!
>not limited to Silicon Valley

"Silicon Valley" is more of a state of mind that a physical location.
See https://tailwindcss.com/docs/controlling-file-size/
I'm sick and tired of the increasingly rampant abuse of the "service animal" category for people to bring their pets along with them wherever.

I don't want to deal with a dog next to me for an entire flight and I sure as hell don't want to deal with a fucking horse.

Most of the animals I see flying are clearly just pets and not actual service animals, going on how poorly behaved they are.
Denmark has a similar service called eBoks, but it's a proprietary SaaS product rather than an open standard. What's the user experience like with the Italian system? Does every company support it?
or maybe it's possible to address multiple sources of a problem simultaneously?

I see this "not as bad as" fallacy again and again in various different discussions and it is mainly used to downplay issues by comparing them to something worse. There is absolutely no reason we cannot discuss and address one issue without it taking away from other (possibly more impactful) issues. Some issues have less impact but are easier to to solve, and some have more impact but are harder to solve. We absolutely can (and should) work to address them at the same time.
I find Turkish lentil soups to be pretty easy to make:

https://ozlemsturkishtable.com/2010/11/hearty-red-lentil-sou...
https://ozlemsturkishtable.com/2010/09/hearty-and-spicy-red-...

If you don't use chicken stock there isn't much of an umami component. That doesn't really bother me, but Better Than Bouillon or just a bit of Marmite can give it a little umami boost.

Indian dals can pretty easy as well (if you consider them to be soup). The simplest don't need much more than cumin and mustard seeds, which I wouldn't call exotic. There are a huge variety of them and obviously they can get much more complex.

On the slightly more complex side, I also like vegetarian chili and Tuscan white bean soup. I think chili tastes better using whole dried peppers, but if you have chili powder you can throw it together much more quickly.
BankID is horrible.

It's coupled to your phone's OS, so as it becomes even more mandatory you're stuck carrying around an iOS or Android device, even if your primary phone is something like a Librem 5.

It also doesn't support anyway to delegate access, either to people ("my partner should have access to this bank account") or computers ("I want to back up my incoming govt. messages automatically").
LinkedIn is a site built to help people socially-network in a way that optimizes for career advancement. Assuming market capitalism rather than cronyism, political discourse is anathema to career advancement. So, to the degree you’re using LinkedIn for what it’s for, you shouldn’t be discussing politics there.

Likewise, to the degree that your goal at your workplace is career advancement (and again, assuming meritocratic promotion over cronyism), you shouldn’t be having political discourse there, either.

But do note that “political discourse” has a specific meaning here—something is only political discourse if there are multiple potential positions likely to crop up in any discussion amongst arbitrary people in the room. If everyone in the room agrees on all the issues to the point that they think they’re “obvious”, then no political discourse is happening even if a normally-political issue is being discussed, so there is no risk of career impact. For example, discussing attending pride rallies in the break-room of an SF-based company is entirely safe. Hanging a patriotic slogan on the wall of your cubicle in a government organization is entirely safe. Etc.

This effect never applies if you’re posting your thoughts on the public Internet, though. There’s always someone “in the room” who disagrees, when the room contains 7bn people.
I think you should try doing what they do, but add on this warranty that fills the “responsibility” of covering all possible damage from all possible environments that can be found anywhere around the area... “the area” being the whole Earth, of course, since these devices are intended for mobile use globally.

Might as well step up and not shirk your obvious responsibility for covering impact events as well, since those occur fairly often in many everyday situations. Let us know how that works out for you.
Effectively yes. You can conduct vulnerability research on your operating system.
Its Chinese name is still Hongmeng, is it not?
Horse diapers (manure catcher) seem like the obvious solution here.
How to Pursue a Side Hustle or Startup While Working Full Time
We use PurgeCSS[0] as part of our build process to remove all of the Tailwind classes that weren't used. That gives our developers the freedom to work/experiment with everything Tailwind has to offer while spitting out super tiny and optimized CSS files.

I just checked one of our more recent projects and the resulting CSS is 2.4KB, about half of which is actually an SVG that's used in a background.

[0] https://www.purgecss.com/
Your arrogance continues to astound me. The guy is an actual professor of philsophy talking about his specialty. The word has been used for hundreds of years. Yes, it has a particular meaning in its community. Reddit is not the whole of the world.
Seems like complaining on HN works, I've been invited!
Yes, but it's even less ready for public scrutiny :-)

Actually, could you say more about what you have in mind? Something a bit like a config language, maybe -- terminating, sub-Turing -- or something more like a Lisp?
The Neanderthal Diet–From Teeth to Guts
One way to reduce connection spam is to change the primary CTA on your profile from Connect to Follow. That way it takes a few more clicks to send you a connection request.

See https://www.socialmediatoday.com/news/now-you-can-switch-you...
You supplement it and add it to other processed foods (like plant based milk).
The B12 is only in meat because it is fed to the animal already. You just have to adjust the process. The days of natural B12 occurance in meat are long gone bacause of the almost "sterile" way cattle is kept today.
Here's an alternative theory about dark matter. Warning: this is not a proven physics model.

Everything in the universe can be considered to be either light/electricity or magnetic (basically an electromagnetic wave). One cannot exist without the other.

Using the above as a base, you can think of vacuum as "noise", basically equal ("minimal") amounts of oscillating magnetic waves that connect and stretch across the whole universe, just like the background radiation. And you could also think of it as a sort of "medium" through which information travels.

Then you can think of objects/particles as our perception of "standing waves". So under this model, the planets can be described as clumps of light/electricity, sorounded by a "magnetic vacuum".

The interesting thing is you can then consider dark matter to be everything magnetic that is not light. However, it all in the end depends on the observer (us), because any light also has a magnetic component and viceversa, so "dark" just means "not in the human-visible light spectrum". But in reality not a single bit of space is "dark", that's just our (very limited) perspective/perception.

So if you ask me what dark matter is, I would say it's just the same stuff as everything else, it's already all around us, but we just can't see it with our human eyes.
If the airlines wouldn't charge $150 each way for a pet in a carrier, I think the problem would recede.
unfortunately, many vegans DO make it seem like an all or nothing issue. The amount of people I know who hate on Reducetarianism is infuriating and incredibly "anti-vegan" to use their own language.
The flipside is that these actions can also be cruel to animals. I've sat next to one very very miserable non-trained service "comfort" dog on a long flight, who unfortunately got sick (vomiting) mid-flight.
Do you have a better example from this code base? I'm looking but unfortunately I'm not seeing anything that isn't either trivial or just a lot of monad stack handling.
Bed Sharing Analytics: Logs
Increasing grains, sugars, fruits, and starchy vegetables will increase diabetes, cancer, depression, a host of other maladies. This will increase healthcare spending.

Meat and, more accurately, the animal fats that come with them, appear to be the healthiest calories we can eat. Medical practices are seeing reversal of diabetes, drastic weight loss, more energy, less depression, and cognitive benefits from healthy high fat diets (NOT seed or veggie oils). The near-constant elevation of insulin from our standard diet is doing us great harm.

Please spend five minutes reading through this Twitter account for this perspective: https://twitter.com/drjasonfung

Hyperinsulinemia info: https://twitter.com/KenDBerryMD

Other feeds that deal with depression, fasting, healthy fat diets:

https://twitter.com/bigfatsurprise
https://twitter.com/foundmyfitness
https://twitter.com/MikhailaAleksis
https://twitter.com/lowcarbGP
Computation: Finite and Infinite is one of my favorite books.
It's fascinating to see computation built up from the theory of neural networks.
Marvin Minsky is just such a deep thinker and writer.

For those who are interested I made the neural net system into a simulator:

https://justinmeiners.github.io/neural-nets-sim/
critics say

Uh, so does the DOJ: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/mylan-agrees-pay-465-mill...
OP sounds like he was trying hard to navigate and follow the law? The problem is he ended up finding no reasonable solution that both protected his users privacy while also following the rules, and was disturbed by the implications of it all considering it was supposed to protect them in the first place. Those are very valid criticisms.

Simply dismissing everyone who shows concern about a law as mere law dodgers or foreign bad actors disinterested in following the local law is unhelpful and borderline anti-intellectual.