skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"hello" generates...

hello_world:

from funcs import funcs_builder from funcs_spec import funcs_spec from funcs_unit import Unit import ui import os import sys import sys.stdin import time import json from scopes import Context , QueryBuilder , StructContext , ContextHandler , QueryBuilderType , ContextType , StringContext def add_from ( builder , context_id ): """ Create a query builder that expects a builder object. """ # Create the context that contains the custom query builder if Context ( builders_context ) is None : context_type = StructContext ( builder ) . type . get () # Define the builder for this context in context_builder ( context_id ): context = builder . get_context ( context_id ) # Create the query builder for the query builder in context . query_builder ( context , context_id ): return builder return "hello_world" class CustomSchema ( QueryBuilder ): querysource = { 'base' : 'world' , 'world_scopes' : [], 'query_builder' : 'hello_world' , } query_builder = CustomSchema () def add_to
Yes, if that's the point of philosophy then it makes philosophy a bad foundation for science and logic.

If you say it's not a foundation, then we are in agreement.
I don't mind it, but the problem with something like this is that it won't just automagically fall back to parseable JSON. Too many tools have top-tier support for that now (e.g. JSONPath parsers and so forth) - you've got a tremendous uphill battle for only a small gain.
Also, correct me if I'm wrong but google officially gives 20% of your time to screw around.
>GPT-2 will likely be used more for mass-producing crazy erotica

We should, at any cost, do not release this to the masses
Oh. It was confusing when you said there wasn’t enough money and then talked about job losses: I thought you were suggesting higher taxes, making some businesses uneconomical, or cutting spending in general to raise money to get enough money.

But ya, a lot of the health care industry in the US isn’t economical, and skims off the rest of the economy. Issues that competitor countries mitigate better. Fix that and you improve America’s competitiveness.

It should be an easier sell than it is.
Thanks for sharing these, I will check them out! :)
weird flex but that's ok
I'll never forgive the loss of the convenient print statement and easy string handling. So much for "practicality beats purity." At least most of the other new stuff is good.
Why would they? It'd be a sad story, but I can't imagine anyone would see the US's actions there as unjustified.
This one sounds very interesting, I will definitely check it out. I especially like books that teach a framework that can be applied in multiple domains. Thanks for sharing :)
License Zero is not remotely open source in letter or in spirit; it's a proprietary source-available license like Unreal Engine. Which is a perfectly valid choice, but please be honest about it rather than pretending that it's not officially open source only because of a technicality.
PCBs can be ordered very cheaply online

https://dirtypcbs.com/store/pcbs You could order 100 for $50
Not a GitLab user, but I'm deeply impressed with your openness in handling issues on this thread.
I don't disagree, but has it ever been any different?
The YouTube channel being watched in the GIF is Technology Connections. Excellent quirky technical content about old hardware.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy0tKL1T7wFoYcxCe0xjN6Q
What kind of PHI are you getting? Is it from first responders or hospital sources?
How to Find Partners for a Startup
I want to tell everyone about my startup because I really want some help and another brain to bounce ideas and maybe code and tinker. Every time I bring up the NDA, they run. I can't seem to find people like myself that just "find" the energy to make this happen. Thoughts?
Does their robots.txt say don't crawl this part of the site? If it does, this ruling is catastrophic. If it doesn't then there is hope.
I was riding the 7 train from Astoria, Queens, to my job at the big Citigroup tower in Long Island City. It was after the first plane hit and, with the 7 being an outdoor subway line with a great view of the Manhattan skyline, we in the first car could see the gaping hole and smoke billowing. I assumed it was an accident. When I got to work I said dismissively to colleagues, “That must be the dumbest pilot ever.” We went up to the top floor of the 40-something floor building to watch. Not too long after, the second plane hit and we knew it was no accident. They evacuated the building and sent us all home. Riding the 7 train back and all the passengers shocked and exchanging what they’d hears. Someone said there were planes headed for DC. The 7 stopped at Queens Plaza. End of service, out of abundance of caution for NYC subways. We were all standing on the platform looking at the towers burning. Then we saw the first one collapse. Straight down in a cloud of smoke.

For me, native New Yorker, the skyscrapers are like our heart. Someone cut our heart out. I thought nothing would ever be the same. Months later I felt so panicky on subways, thinking something awful was bound to happen again. The way things snapped back to near normalcy just a few years later was something I never anticipated. Neither did I foresee the way this event would be used to justify an illegal invasion if Iraq just a few years later. I felt and still feel disgusted by how this tragedy has been exploited. But I guess that’s politics.
And Poland is even cheaper, but you might have to wait for a bed unless it's urgent. Private don't do everything because some of it is not profitable. Public takes the slack, but even paying out of pocket likely won't bankrupt you unless you're very poor.

On the other hand, nurses especially are too few and underpaid. Not enough doctors too. They still do a great job and are achieving some raises via protests. Polish healthcare is not rich. German is. Buildings and some facilities here need some refurbishing, which is happening slowly over time.
"As a response to these threats a program also called DeCSS but with an unrelated function was developed. This program can be used to strip Cascading Style Sheets tags from HTML pages. In one case, a school removed a student's webpage that included a copy of this program, mistaking it for the original DeCSS program, and received a great deal of negative media attention. The CSS stripping program had been specifically created to bait the MPAA in this manner.[7]"
"WebScale"

and

a generation of programmers that grew up on Javascript thinking it would be cool to write JS on the server too.
the scraper = the person doing the scraping
I am thinking this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Dynamical_Theory_of_the_Elec...
:-)
The point about a wallet not being a thing in Bitcoin makes zero sense as anyone understand what the tweet means.

Your second point makes even less sense. A bug bounty on what exactly? Why would anyone attempt to erase this transaction when it can be resubmitted?
This assumes you're okay with the "hotel experience".

Personally, I dislike hotels. I don't like carpets or elevators or garish faux-marble baths. I don't like being in the middle of a city next to tourist traps or some busy downtown. I don't like being on the 23th floor, shut away from nature. I don't like staying in a place that is just a bedroom and this weird tiny desk that has a big TV on it so it's not usable for anything. I find most hotels clinical, synthetic and alienating. There are exceptions, of course; there are some great boutique hotels out there. But they are far apart and usually out of my price range.

When booking a trip, I choose Airbnb because I can pick a place that was made for living in. You know, the way you do at home. Multiple rooms, a kitchen, maybe some outdoor space, all in a practical location. Airbnb also allows me to pick features I could never get at a hotel, such as a private pool or private parking. And it allows me to scale it up and rent a whole place for a family or group of friends.

People make the mistake of thinking that Airbnb is about competing with hotels by offering lower prices on the same service and that somehow the lower price is because "it's just someone's home", but it really isn't the same service at all. If a hotel could offer what I could get with Airbnb, I'd be all over it.
I’m open to that option - and I can see it’s worth. My main point was Airbnb’s inconsistency. There is absolutely no incentive to rectify a stay if they will just punish you anyway.

And yes, I’ve stayed in many rooms 80 and above. Not ideal. But open a window and throw on a fan.
Email+Newsletter+Confirmed-Subscriber+Thank+You
I like works of fiction that can make you question aspects of our world. Contact sounds like a book in this category. I watched the movie few years ago, but will check out the book as well. Thanks for sharing your books! :)
Is Redis Streams backed by disk? How does it perform when the size of the stream exceeds available RAM?

Also, what's Redis' multi-node failover/high availability story these days (with streams)? Last I heard, it wasn't that great [1], but it's been a while.

[1] https://aphyr.com/posts/283-jepsen-redis
Bloomberg’s American Mall game (2018)
how long are you allowed to delay results, I mean not serving results is just delaying them forever but that's out. Can I delay serving results longer than chromium's default timeout?
I've only got 50 Trillion...

Got it for AUD$2.10 (USD$1.44) in 2013. Maybe I should have invested more. :-)
The data are certainly not free of copyright. Data can contain user picture, or even small essay describing the job, life of a user though linkedin is not the copyright holder.
Moreover these are personal data, and I'm not sure that the scraper has the original user right to collect the data. In Europe, the scrapper may face issues related to GDPR.
Thanks for sharing!! These definitely has a big impact on your life! :)
How does Google have a monopoly on search? Does Bing or DuckDuckGo not exist? Or the dozens of other sizable search engines? Monopoly does not mean majority shareholder.
I've always appreciated how open he is, I just wish it never came down to having to flag him down on Hacker News to get something properly fixed (although, I appreciate that is still something I can do).
Brands can create Official Accounts that users can choose to subscribe to.

That's not advertising, because it's explicit search, subscribe, opt-in. It's more like an opt-in newsfeed that gets aggregated in to your other alerts.

Quite right there are ads in WeChat moments, I had completely forgotten, as they were quite rare when I did use the feature and these days, like many people I don't use that feature... resulting in an experience which is, truthfully and completely without ads.
I was in 4th grade when it happened. I remember kids on the bus that morning joking that "some idiot flew a plane into a building". Didn't think any more of it.

Throughout the day, more and more people had their names called on the intercom by the school office and left early. I kept seeing teachers, out in the hallway, whispering to each other. Hearing people crying in the distance. I still was totally oblivious, even though nearly half the class was missing by the end of the day.

Somehow, I didn't grasp that something really was wrong right until the moment the bus pulled up in front of my house. My dad was standing at the mailbox waiting, which I never saw him do before. Even weirder, he was supposed to be flying out of town that day - we were supposed to go to the neighbors house until Mom could get us. I don't think he knew what to say. I asked him why he was still home, and he just said I needed to come inside and watch the news. So I watched it with him. I watched it a long time. I remember feeling anger mostly - maybe exclusively. I didn't even know what the WTC was before then, but I knew whoever did that was evil. I wanted desperately to fight back then, though I admittedly had no idea of who to fight or how.

Every year after that, whenever the intercom called someone to leave early from school, I had to suppress a bit of worry I couldnt control. Part of me is always wondering, "Is it happening again?"

-
In retrospect, I can't imagine how hard it must have been on the adults in my life on that day. Those poor teachers, many who were just out a few years out of college themselves, just trying to get us kids through the day without breaking down themselves. It didn't make sense to anybody when it happened. How were they supposed to explain something that insane to a 10 year old?
Sounds good? Thanks for a heads up! :)
You're arguing a different point. The refund is because the beach of contract was only for a specified time. A total refund provides no incentive to attempt to rectify the situation.
NPM added the automatic lock file feature only after Yarn came up with it. I remember using Rails before Bundler was created. Man I don't wanna go through that ever again. Never use a package manager that doesn't cache versions!
my vagina my choice. :)
What if I have multiple entries to update in one message(ensure atomicity)? Or write based on multiple reads? One lock id cannot guard them all...
`rtv` is now `tuir` [0].

[0]: https://gitlab.com/ajak/tuir
No you don't pay less in tax. Sweden does it with 7% of total tax being cost of healthcare. Poland scrapes by with 5% PKB being 26 billion USD. US pays more than 10% from tax and much more on top privately. Your taxes are not that much smaller to account for the difference, while the country is bigger.

Yes, a single payer would have huge negotiating power to drop these silly costs you pay.
Level 5 = create a startup that does this as a service.
> 1. The value of bitcoin would fall to basically 0. The reason bitcoin has any value at all really has to do with trust - belief that the protocol is secure and can't be broken. In this case, an easily detectable spending "override" would cause faith in the protocol to evaporate.

That seems a little out there.

(1) There is something like 1 person who uses bitcoin to move billions of dollars around. The small-time users (<$1,000,000 per transaction) wouldn't have any reason to lose trust in the system. If some company loses $1 bil in dollars, I really don't care; I don't live in a world where it affects me personally. Nobody is ever going to put serious resources into stealing from me because I'm just not that important.

(2) If they re-write the block, that doesn't mean that they've gotten away with it. Most countries have a legal system that would sit up and take notice if someone signs up for a billion dollar transaction, takes the goods and welches on paying.
Yes, but your inference that having a concept of multiplication as repeated addition leads people to “not grasp mathematics” is backwards.

I have seen little evidence that people who become interested in mathematics have an unusually difficult time “overcoming” this viewpoint.
I have worked extensively in both frameworks and would add to this:

* Django has comparatively limited I18n and localization faculties compared to Rails (with Django’s i18n built atop gettext, which I always found kind of brittle with .po files/string-based keys)

* No intelligent/efficient class reloading in development. The whole development server just restarts when you make changes

* No reloader for the shell (horrible for developer ergonomics - you can't just type "reload!", you have to restart the shell to pull in any change)

* Caching faculties in Django are much more limited - no template digests (to make template fragment caching much more robust)

* ActiveSupport has also always been a god-send for productivity. It may seem small but things like “Array#to_sentence” and the time functions (i.e. 1.day.ago) are incredibly useful.

* No default assumption of multiple environments (no default development/testing/production configuration files, environment detection, etc). This is pretty ridiculous for a web application framework.

* No built in credential encryption (makes keeping a team in-sync with keys for integrations a comparative pain)

* Dependency management is much more challenging in Python. The de-facto virtualenv + requirements.txt combo is lossy (no dependency graph) and awkward compared to bundler. There are other solutions here but something so foundational shouldn’t be so hard.

Django was the first web application framework I learned and I still work with it professionally from time to time (as recently as ~2 months ago). I am just a bit stunned by how much it has fallen behind in terms of its broad state of maturity, community/ecosystem, productivity, etc.
I think you need to dial down the cynicism a little. There's no way murdering 3K+ people was an "inside job". Even if we accept your cynical premise that the goal was to manufacture consent for a war, it could have been achieved with far less loss of life, or perhaps even none at all. So my vote is firmly on the side of incompetence rather than malice. As Reagan used to say, if those folks were any good, they wouldn't be working for the government. Or something to that effect.
MSI GT-76

I have it in Windows version for high res image editing. It'll fly with Linux.

(i9-9900K, 128GB RAM, 3 x 1TB Samsung 970PRO nVME)
If you look at the side of a CD, nearly all of that clear plastic you see is the protective layer. You can (or at least could) purchase a device to shave off a very thin layer of plastic to remove all the scratches on the surface to resurrect the disk.
Construct the black box audio tapes and the phone call recordings as well? Also compromise all of the ntsb agents in a way that they wouldn’t whistleblow with the many pieces of evidence that would be obvious to them of a shoot down?
California, leading by example again. /s
> One of the hidden costs in US Healthcare is the waste and duplication that comes from competition

Sure the problem is lack of information? Other industries do well with competition.

Almost all medical / dental procedure in Australia has an item number with a roughly known cost. Providers know they can't charge much more than that without losing customers.
Oh, why there is no picture showing how they destroy public facilities and attack polices
It captures the metaphier of “you do nothing further on your end, and stuff of value falls in your lap”. This offer doesn’t do that and requires active steps on your part. If it’s air-anything, it’s “air rendezvous” :-p
Those self-managing their machines and sites could doubt if a break change or update would cause downtime, LXD/Docker could simplify on that and reduce the risk to only containers.
unpopular opinion, but the reason people chose node.js is because for some dense folks like me it's easier to reason about and understand how everything works. the tooling is abysmal compared to rails, django & laravel. but at least I know how my app works from top to bottom. you take a productivity hit in your first node.js project but after that you would've collected / curated your own personal tools/libraries. and hell yeah spinning an api that does whatever you want is easy as hell. much respect to dhh though
No, they're just responsible scientists. That's all.
Obviously not. Although if you had an extension in your browser that scraped every linkedin profile then it's not automated. If everybody in your office had the extension installed, and you maybe also had a couple interns who did nothing but do linked in searches and hit search results all day long, and maybe hired some people through mechanical turk to do the same thing.

Well that's not automated, and slightly more costly but it gets you pretty close to the same effect.
Amusingly the parent has the strongest conspiracy setup premise entirely wrong (has nothing to do with monied elites). The only conspiracy theory that makes any sense at all, is that it was allowed to happen as an excuse to get the US deeper into the Middle East, so various regimes could be destroyed.

Alternatively, 9/11 did happen due to pure incompetence, and they were opportunistic about 9/11 and the emotions afterward, using that to go on a war spree to accomplish the Pentagon's agenda.

Four star general Wesley Clark [1] provides the setup (speech on YouTube below). Their post 9/11 plan was to destroy the governments of seven countries in five years, based on a plan that existed all the way back to 1991 as explained to Clark (then a one star general) by Paul Wolfowitz (stating that they only had 5-10 years to clean up old Soviet regimes in the Middle East before the next great superpower - China - comes online to challenge the US position; 10 years post 1991 = 2001; China joins the WTO in 2001). Keep in mind the very considerable stature of the military commander that is saying this openly. He flat out says it was a policy coup, that took over the US Government, and was spearheaded by Cheney, Rumsfeld and Wolfowitz. Clark says they could hardly wait to finish off Iraq so they could move the focus on to Syria, which we later did of course (this speech by Clark is from 2007), demolishing the country.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY2DKzastu8

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesley_Clark
Part of the purpose of activism is to exploit current laws for immediate change, but the other part is to create support for changing the laws to provide better protections.

The idea that you could disappear completely from anyone using modern technology (which is what getting accounts banned from communication services will amount to) with no legal recourse or transparency is horrifying, even if it's technically legal, because the laws were written at a time when the tools of communication were widely distributed and could only be feasibly disrupted by governments.

In the short term, the lawyers matter. In the long term, we need to create laws and conventions which ensure that the lawyers of the future are focusing on the right issues.
Or perhaps mask certain immature and confusing features behind an admin setting. Allow the instance admin to be more granular about how they work.