skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A few minor changes that never arrive because your company dictates you add new features and functionality than fix tech debt (because tech debt doesn't earn more money). So you have large parts of the codebase which are actively on fire, but not too much on fire that it's costing money yet.

Until you run into a hard wall trying to integrate new features that customers request which break the entire system and before you know it, you're still running on C# 3 while all of the other APIs and companies have long upgraded to C# 8 (or switched languages altogether). Then your wildfire turns into a firestorm and your customers start calling in.

And they're pissed.
Django is a pretty big omission from your list.
I'm dumbfounded anytime I hear people even talk about credit card interest rates. Why are people borrowing money at double digit interest rates? Unless your kids are starving, what could be the investment that makes borrowing at that cost worth it?

I have no clue what my credit card interest rates are, they're all set to autopay.
I honestly don't hear requests phrased to me that way very often (I can't even think of a concrete instance).

Obviously, there are ways beyond the mere statement that can indicate whether it really was an open question or just a softly worded request (body language, tone, general context). I am by no means blind to such things.

However, it's important to distinguish when a particular usage of language is just wrong, regardless of its popularity. There are far to many ways of putting a request politely without blurring the intent or coming off as passive-aggressive.
What you said improves your known attack surface for sure. But what do you mean vulnerabilities? CVE's? If so that's inadequate.

What I mean is, system and network architecture on it's own often creates vulnerabilities for that risk model. Let's say you have product X,it is well patched and well configured. Except!, anyone can access it from the intranet and internet. Is this a vulnerability? Can a random attacker password spray product X ,gain access and leverage that access for $profit? It's not exactly a CVE but it can be a vulnerability.

I say invest in good security/IT architects.
This is what I do. The USB-C one's work on Android just fine but it's a little less intuitive; the YubiAuth app still complains if NFC is disabled and you might have to turn on OTG for the key to be recognised (which auto turns off on some phones after 10 mins).
1) The filters and amplifiers that split upstream/downstream/video are typically hardware, tuned for specific frequency bands.

2) The cable is a shared medium (like wifi) so it’s not just a matter of what you’re doing, but what everyone else is doing.
I don’t know about Starlette/FastAPI, but generally a true async server could still see a benefit, because while that downstream call is blocked waiting on a response, the OS thread can switch to a different request. This is in contrast to a more traditional one-OS-thread-per-request model, where each thread spends the vast majority of its time waiting on I/O. If your work is I/O bound you can use expensive OS threads much more efficiently. Depends on your workload characteristics and requirements.
It may not be a fair argument, but it hits one of the key questions in the philosophy of math.

Classical math takes the attitude that absolute truth exists, and we can reason about reasoning fairly freely. In particular I can ask a question like, "Does this program halt?" and it will have a well-defined answer. Even if I don't know what it is. The set of programs that halt is a well-defined set, even if there is no procedure for that can always determine if a given program is in the set.

Constructivists do not accept this point of view. To a constructivist, a question has 3 possible answers. True, false, and unknown. Talking about whether a program "really" halts when nobody has verified it one way or another is nonsensical. A construction that requires knowing something we can't find out, even in principle, is not a valid construction.

Now in this point of view, we can carry out the construction of the real numbers as follows. A Cauchy sequence is a program that produces a sequence of numbers along with a proof that it converges to 0. Two programs define the same number if their sequences converge. Easy, peasy.

But consider the following. A program that conducts a search for a proof or disproof of the Riemann conjecture, at each step of the search giving (-0.5)^n. If it finds a proof or disproof, it will continue giving (-0.5)^N where N is the step where it found that answer. If it doesn't, it continues.

Now this is a Cauchy sequence. It converges to something. But to what? Is it positive or negative or 0? If there is a proof or disproof it will not be 0. It might be positive or negative. If neither proof nor disproof exist, it will be 0.

To a classical mathematician, there must be an answer, we just don't know what it is. To a Constructivist, this is a question whose answer is unknown and therefore undefined. This number therefore cannot be categorized as positive, negative, or 0. Exactly because of the problem that you state, we have no way in guaranteed finite time to figure out whether this sequence becomes constant or forever approaches 0.

I advocate learning constructivism. Not because it is useful - it is not. But because it shows that many things that mathematicians confidently claim do not actually follow by pure reasoning and cannot be proven. For example the existence of numbers that cannot be written down. To a constructivist, all numbers can be written down. We just cannot always tell them apart!
PageRank was precisely invented to solve this issue. I have never understood why Google Scholar itself took stance not to even compute it and stick to h-index. Google Scholar is a defacto standard for looking up researchers and whatever metric they adopt would be adopted by the rest of the world.
As far as UI features, it's miles above any other card out there.
List of BBC Web Pages Removed from Google's Search Results During July 2019
They could just convert them to Git repos automatically. If you do that manually, their press release implies that the repos will stay around. So it can't be a disk space issue. Why haven't they offered to do this rather than just remove them?
Keep up with it and do what? Threat intel is nice but quite a waste of time if you can't adapt to new threats by implementing or adapting security controls fast.
Don't think it was any of them. Pretty sure the background was black, and I don't remember that being a theme we picked. Think it was a default?

Authorware was used a few years later when I worked in an educational multimedia unit. This one in the early 90s was very basic.
Not to mention the 2% and 3% cash back are for certain categories and there are limits to how much you can get back in a given year with other cards.

For example, most cards will allow you to get a 2% cash back up to $6,000 per year. I have yet to find a card that has unlimited 2% cash back on ALL purchases.

Apple Card is unlimited 2% back, no category restrictions, as long as you use Apple Pay. That's quite a deal.
> "it fits into my wallet"

With Apple, any interoperability is a pleasant surprise (/s).
Great idea - we'll look into it!
I will get downvoted for this but man that website is pre 1980s
There’s a “make default at Apple” button in the card settings that I was able to use to accomplish that without copy/pasting. Weird they didn’t just ask during the setup process.
How is any card that can be added to Apple Pay or Android Pay different from any other?
So what if it does? Unless we can accurately measure with infinite precision somehow, we can't store/retrieve an infinite amount of information.

And even if we could, is there a law of physics that would contradict? (I'm actually asking, I have no idea)
There is a card number, it's just not printed on the card. You can access it via the Wallet app on the connected phone.
It's like how the scale of Google forced them to come up with Spanner to solve their engineering challenges: Facebook collects so much data it's now having to develop new systems and ingenious methods to allow users to delete said data.
Nuh uh.

If you're not careful, it will call an implicit constructor.
It isn’t compatible with basic principles of liberal government to offer “What’s the harm?” as the basis for a restriction or policy. There needs to be a clear and just basis for government action, and a commitment to repealing or abolishing policies that do not prove to be worthwhile.

The same thing goes for asking “Why do you need that?” and if people don’t have a reason you like, taking that as a basis for restriction. In a free society, the people don’t need a reason — we can do what we like. It’s the government that needs a reason. We should be questioning proposed policies, with an eye to the public benefit, not because of any love of guns, but merely out of a basic requirement for government accountability.
When you say ‘“circle”?’ I think “clique” is appropriate as ‘a network where every node is connected to every other node’.
Assuming you have staff that can do red teaming and more staff that can review the results and implement changes. Purple teaming is also nice and works better (my opinion) than red vs blue teaming for smaller teams.
To me it looked like moisture was condensing inside the column and maybe collecting in the bottom.
The ISA matters, otherwise we wouldn't care about SIMD. If your ISA is missing SIMD functionality, then it doesn't matter how good your implementation is, it will be slower than an implementation of an ISA that supports SIMD when it comes to anything that can leverage SIMD.
You also need to factor in savings. How much people would save if healthcare was free. I know for me, if healthcare was free, and my taxes went up, even 10%, over my lifetime, I would save more with free healthcare than I would lose to higher taxes - especially as my family ages.
Why doesn't this repo mandate 2FA?
Good point. I was specifically looking for "base-level" frameworks that focus on routing and responses (so are well-suited for API development) rather than full-stack solutions (e.g. FastAPI isn't there either). Just copy/pasted that from my notes -- as I said, FWIW.
“Hedge funds, pri­vate equity firms, and investment banks are just the first order play­ers.“

Aren’t these all basically the same thing?
It's not even the descent into poverty by the former middle classes - although that in itself is barbaric.

The deeper problem is the opportunity cost - the small businesses that were never started, and the inventions, innovations, and other developments that never happened because financialised markets were more interested in speculation, wealth capture, scamming, and gambling than in fringe high-risk speculative R&D.

In fact the financialisation and corporatisation of the research that does happen has distorted the research process and made it far less effective. Without it we might have had game-changing advances in fundamental physics, AI, medicine, aerospace, robotics, bioengineering, and even arts and culture that were decades ahead of where we are now.
The statements, rewards, paying balances, support (via iMessage), etc. are all built directly into the Wallet app.
Show HN: Vertical sheet tabs for Excel (multi-row too)
I've created an Excel add-in that enables multi-row and vertical sheet-tabs in Excel: FormulaDesk Navigator

Filter by color as well as custom tags.

Why? Because Excel files with many sheets are a pain to work, endless scrolling to get to sheets...

Current state: the public beta testing period is about to end.

Is it useful to you? (I know, a bit late in the game to ask that, but please let me know if you have any suggestions or advice)

Try it here: https://www.formuladesk.com/formuladesk-navigator/

Thanks,
Gareth Hayter.
Assessing the Safety and Reliability of Autonomous Vehicles from Road Testing
This solution seems to assume that all studies are equal, and they're not.

An insightful study that's replicable (but has not yet been) is valuable. A lousy study that's been replicated five times (not because it's interesting, but because it was easy to do, and the replicators knew that they'd be rewarded for replicating anything) is not valuable.

A metric that says "number of studies" is IMHO even more arbitrary, more gameable, and more detached from actual value than citation count - which does have some notion that your study actually matters to other poeple; that it was worth writing that paper because someone read it.
Is it your intention to miss-lead or do you not realize that the credit card is made entirely out of Titanium, which is a novel concept and obviously raises questions about weight, size, and look.
Ex treasurer for the Vatican loses child sex offenses appeal
Any of those have good Swagger integration?

https://swagger.io/
What exactly is your complaint against FAANG? You are free to buy a Linux or windows laptop, not create a Facebook account, subscribe to Hulu, not Shop amazon, use fast mail etc...

Hard for me to get too worked up about tech giants seeing as using them is optional and alternatives abound. I don’t see how my life is made worse if someone else buys a MacBook.

None of the things that do irk me about tech companies (security breaches, unethical advertising, spread of fake news, and so on) would be addressed in any way by a breakup.
It's because you're not the target market for credit cards, you probably lose the companies money.

I'm in the same boat as you except I also churn for miles/points.
It's just like any other skill, you just practise it. There was a time when I couldn't integrate some problems, and then there was a time where I could integrate e^ax times sin (bx) automatically without even thinking about the process. I just practised by observing and now everyone thinks I'm good at interaction.
There is a big difference between the things your comment calls services and, e.g., Netflix's streaming service: namely, it is relatively easy to cancel Netflix's streaming service, and after I cancel, I no longer have to pay.
In some places, you can have both; when I lived in Brussels, my apartment - which was quite close from streets with plenty of shops, bars, universities, etc - was also 10 minutes by bicycle away from the 16 square mile (44 km²) Sonian forest.
It might be desirable for some people if there is an option for a minimalist card. One that offers the following features:

• can make purchases with it; no fees (when you pay it off on time)

Without any of the following:

• rewards, deals, special offers, other gimmicks and spam

Maybe the Apple Card will be an interesting option for people looking for something simpler and aren't trying to maximize the rewards.
Funny you should ask: https://github.com/berislavlopac/pyotr ;)
The concept of human rights says that every human who is born is entitled to this list of rights. I think that's silly for many reasons. Most important is that that list of rights is completely skewed to a Western, liberal view of the world. It's basically imperialism.
Gee, it seems like the state of the art moves very quickly. These are less than twelve months old?!
“MEERCAT” should be “MEERKAT”
Make sure to put any of your own personal web services behind some dumb authentication system to avoid most of these things biting you before you hear about them.

I use nginx + basic http auth, since I'm using it for https anyway.
There was a Go dependency that got deleted (repo removed) and screwed everyone else’s project up, so I’m not sure this is perfect either.
for c++, do you log call stack or just log exception?
Hiya, I work at OpenAI. I think the Grover paper is a good place to read about some of this:https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.12616
We're likely publishing more on detecting fine-tuned outputs in the future, also.
Also, the dollar amount in interest you pay can be easily understood with a slider.
Me too but it only seems to affect the address bar. The "new tab page" search bar still defaults to Bing.
Honestly, GitHub has been going down hill for about 18 months now. It all started with the ":D Set status" feature. I give it another two years before Microsoft has officially turned GitHub into a 2021 version of Skype
> If you live in a lyme-tick area, you should have antibiotics on hand at all times.

No, you should not be treating yourself with antibiotics. That may help contribute to antibiotic resistance. Visit a doctor and get proper course.

> This is a protocol I've learned about from several people for whom antibiotics do not work.

That's not a thing.
As a privacy product the Apple Card is interesting, but as a financial product the interest rates are high and the rewards boring. All it takes is another bank to say "we will also have a strong and clear privacy agreement with you" and they will match Apple in my mind.
>The vast majority of mentally ill people are not dangerous.

Now can you talk about the minority who are dangerous to themselves and others around them and what should be done about them?
Ask HN: What did you do when your work wasn't fulfilling anymore?
As an aside, if I were to plug a ext4 formatted memory stick in, and the system automounts it, and I've placed a setuid binary on there, will it work? Or does the automounter predict that and mount with nosuid?
This is not a card for people looking to maximize rewards. It’s for Apple users who want decent benefits and no fees, who will mostly use Apple Pay. (Apparently it’s also good for folks establishing a credit history who might not otherwise get approved.)

I’ve got 300k points between AmEx and Chase and I recently realized I can’t ever use them when I want to. I don’t want to play all the games of which points can I use where and when. I don’t want an annual fee. I don’t want to have to juggle several different cards. I don’t want to have to “activate” this quarter’s latest deals. So I just switched to a straight 2% cash back card.

My one exception was keeping the Chase Amazon card since it’s 5% back at Whole Foods and that’s too much to turn down.

But I made the Apple Card my other exception today. My credit files are unfrozen at the moment as I juggle cards so I decided why not grab it. It was a simple application process and I tied it to my Apple ID so I get 3% back from Apple for my iTunes and iCloud purchases.

I don’t get folks coming here to criticize the card. It’s just a credit card. Take it or leave it.
Honestly, I think I like doing it with git more. If you maintain such a "database", you'd have to explicitly state version info for the dependencies of every package. That's done automatically with git. For a particular version of a package, the versions of the dependencies it's compatible with are those that are present in the same commits.

Also, to maintain package building scripts in a database outside of git would require either making 1 script per package that builds every version of that package ever. That sounds inconceivably hard. Another option is to have separate scripts per version, which sounds redundant. Another option is for newer scripts to import code from previous versions' and override parts, which sounds convoluted. If you use git, the script only has to worry about the current version. Not forgetting how to build previous versions would be automatically handled by git.

Re-reading your comment thought, I think you're talking about pre-built packages. If that's the case, then I think I agree. I'm talking about the repo containing the scripts for building such packages.
Citi double cash gives a flat 2% back for any purchase.
probably the best one that I've seen too... seems like ~50% of them got a fighting chance.
"novel"? Is it your intention to miss-lead [sic] or do you not realize that metal credit cards have been a thing for decades?

The Chase Sapphire Reserve/Preferred, two of the most popular credit cards in recent years, are metal cards. The Amazon credit card is metal. The AmEx Platinum is a metal card. And this is just a handful of cards among the 22 listed here [1].

1: https://www.creditcardinsider.com/blog/metal-credit-cards/
> every commit you've made in the past month is saved in the reflog

I've heard this before. But since I seem completely unable to remember what a "reflog" is or how to use it, I always just copy my entire repo to another part of my disk before I do anything dicey with git (like rebase). This is of course ridiculous, but for me it's an easier workflow than "oh shit, I screwed up. Now I have to spend 2 hours on Google and SO trying to figure out how to get it all back."
Wow.

That’s a huge chasm you’ve shoveled to define polarization, “people committed to killing you”, there are definitely extreme whackos out there but do you really think they’re that representative of the whole or is there maybe a more nuanced way of defining the polarization effects of social media?
Emergencies happen.
This is, in fact, not a novel concept. Billy McFarland of Fyre Festival fame had previously started a company, Magnesis, which also offered a metal credit card.
They "make" energy storage using super heated salt. It's done using mirrors to direct the sun's Ray's to a specific point, creating enough heat to create molten salt. It's kind of a fascinating process and I've done it no justice what so ever. You should look it up, it's pretty cool. It's proposed use is to offset the lack of solar at night.
> that 5% tax wasn't going towards US infrastructure

This is incorrect as England was providing military services to the American colony. Adam smith implies that the cost of the military was actually higher than the taxes collected.
My biggest hope for this card is that it encourages far more people to use Apple Pay (2% vs 1% cash back), which, in turn, encourages more retailers to optimize the checkout process for contactless, and hopefully gets rid of having to use that gross stylus that everybody touches to sign that low-res LED screen with something that looks nothing like my signature.

And it would also be great if it encourages US restaurants to switch to using the portable machine at your table instead of taking your card away.
Familyunidossc
Restore to factory settings
That's an alarming equation. The harder you lie, the less likely you'll be called out on it.

What else in life works that way?
I think it’s possible to have a -X engineer.. someone who might accomplish some amount of work but then also create a lot more work for everyone else, enough that they’re actually a net drain in productivity. I’m sure there are quite a few -NX managers as well
There are plenty of 2% cash back credit cards (just Google the term and you'll find plenty of places blogging about them.) I have the Alliant 3% cash back card--it's 3% for the entire first year on every purchase.
Started a side-project. Focused more on the monetary, business and marketing side of things and left all of those "YOU MUST BE USING _______ FRAMEWORK" fallacies at the door. Note that this turned into my full-time job about a year later and I haven't looked back at all.
> The Walton Family also happens to own much of First Solar, a competing provider of photovoltaic cells.

Where is foul play implied in that sentence? To me it reads like more of an aside than an allegation of wrong doing. The stakes of this particular suit feel more "business-as-usual" than malicious or strategic.
Odd, I was given an option to make it the default card in my Wallet, but I don’t recall an option to make it the payment method for my Apple ID.

I also don’t see anything magical here about how to add it to my Apple ID:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209225
Just cash out the Amex MR and Chase UR if you don't know what to do with them.
I’m confused, is this an example of one of those “:D Set status features”? It seems useful to me...
Nice work @kofman and team!