skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- But doesn't plain text suck for difs?
+ But doesn't plain text suck for diffs?

- Especially when you have a really long, multi-line
- paragraph that has bmore than one change? And if we
- relied on word wrap, then the scope of change would
- be the paragraph and all hope is lost. At least
- this way we might eventually regain some
+ Especially when you have an exceptionally long,
+ multi-line paragraph that has more than one change?
+ But if we relied on word wrap, then the scope of
+ change would be the paragraph and all hope is lost.
+ At least this way we might eventually regain some
equivalency by chance and it's clear that nothing
after that point has changed.

Git is great, but it's designed for code. Legal documents are probably structured more like code than any other prose with clear identified chunks and frequently breaking out into lists, but it's not the same thing.

(For clarity, I think probably a sentence-by-sentence diff would work well. But then it's not plain text; you're relying on some processor to collect sentences into paragraphs.)
The Enduring Power of Anticapitalism in American Politics
Breaching someone's privacy where they have the reasonable expectation of having privacy is a problem always in all circumstances. Does the benefit outweigh it? Not in this case.

You crack and you know what kind of thing that person uses for a pass phrase. If they created their pass phrase with the belief that it was private it could very well be something they don't wan't published. something like "I like big butts and I cannot lie" is the least embarrassing thing. Do they love Sir Mixalot? Are they mysognist? Was it somethign they just overheard and used with zero thought? There should be no such speculation because we shouldn't even know. You shouldn't have to explain what you've used or justify it because you have the complete expectation of privacy. It's a private thought with private context - "get the hell out of my mind - I didn't ask you in here", I don't want you to form opinions about a private thought. I don't want you or anyone anywhere near my private thoughts.

Creep is a generally farily well accepted pejoritive term for someone who wilfully invades privacy for their own amusement. I do mean it to be pejoritive. It is reasonable to form the view that being pejorative in this case has merits. But sure, disagree all you like, make the case, no doubt the NSA would agree the privacy invasion is ok.

This is not security testing. This is straight up curiousity & giggles of "what did $famous_person use for a pass phrase?" It's nobody's business. If you want to know, ask. If the person has forgotten and gives you permission, then you crack like a well mannered and respectful human being.

I think that is an entirely reasonable point of view. If it stung some people then that's worthwhile.
But isn't there understanding that should Bernie win the fight he will never be able to implement one tenth of his policies?

There will be another four years of mutual accusations between "the idiots in the Senate" and "the idiot in the White House" with a bunch of policies implemented as executive orders adding to the mess.
The employees who continue living in SF would continue to pay property taxes (through rent or directly) and sales taxes.
Thanks Roland! For those out there with Graphite performance issue, Grafana Labs also develops an open source, Graphite compatible, performant and horizontally scalable TSDB called Metrictank.
https://github.com/grafana/metrictank
https://meta.stackexchange.com/a/335088
We're Building a New Central Resource for Public Data
Basic Things to Know About Jodhpur Tourist Attractions
Manufacturing is weird like that. We like VMware because we can refresh our compute and storage without downtime, since a lot (almost al) of the applications are not built for HA.
Can We Dodge the Progress Trap?
It’s not an esolang. It has a long history of actual real production use.
You serious? Telemetry for Gitlab?

I see only one option: remove all telemetry and make a blogpost about why that idea was bad that you will not implement it. And even doing so harm is already done. Now you can minimize harm by making such post as fast as possible.
Aaron Swartz could have just created sci hub and he'd still be here.
Crime sprees during California blackouts?
Do you have roving criminal gangs that take over when the power is shut off?

Scary!
Other sources show the trend only getting better through the recession.
Interchange fees are higher on premium (rewards) cards. The merchant may contractually pay a fixed percentage that accounts for the expected mix of cards, but those rewards absolutely come from merchant fees.
I don't disagree with you about Bernie's fantastic support in the heartland. I think it stems from the strengths (EDIT: and consistency!) of his policies, despite the lack of attention paid by name to the largest American ethnic group.

For the other candidates with weaker policies, or less name recognition, I think my point is even more important. Intersectional politics have put race at the top of everyone's mind. When a candidate mentions every race by name but yours, and when yours is facing the steepest decline in life expectancy of nearly all of them (I haven't checked, but I assume life's worse as always for American Indians), folks tend to notice.
It's probably both, obesity has been continuously rising but has alcohol consumption too? Alcoholics drinks also contribute to obesity as they pack quite a bit of calories, and are addictive in nature.
Don't really see the point of this and am tbh slightly irked at a wastage of my licence fee.
> This is backed by science.

It wasn't at all when I looked into it last year. Can you point me to new research in this area?
Robo-tank? Army picks contenders for robotic combat vehicle competition
It may change the probabilities of the various outcomes entailed by the argument, it won't change the argument itself or its conclusions.
Nvidia Pushes AI Out to the Edge, Where 5G Is Waiting
I think tourists in general are fine with fake. They just want an entertainment experience (and usually to share photos of it on social media). Whether it's authentic is usually not the point. But this might just be my jaded perspective.

I wouldn't hold the crowds in Reykjavik against the town itself, though. It's no less authentic than the seasonality of a college town. It's not the same as it was years ago, certainly, but everything changes. And I've found the tourism traffic pattern around town is actually quite narrow. Laugavegur is packed in the summer, but just move one block over and the street's practically empty. Also get out of downtown and into the suburbs and things feel much more normal.

Of course, tourists don't usually travel to foreign countries to walk around suburbs. And there's definitely an Icelandic hipster culture that enjoys the craft beer and fancy cafes as much as the tourists, so I wouldn't say that's inauthentic of modern Icelandic life. So then there's the question of which version of Iceland one considers "authentic".
Thats really bad. Chase doesn't even offer the option of non-phone 2FA
My photographing wife explains it as the cameras can register the aurora borealis better than your eyes can. Add post-processing on top and it doesn't look the same in real life as in the pictures. Still mesmerizing and profoundly interesting to experience though imo.
Depends on the environment, but a lot of print/exception-based debugging as you'd expect, or use REPLs when they're available. I do a lot of web work currently and occasionally use the debugger in Firefox. I have also used GDB in other contexts.

I don't really feel like I'm too lacking in this department, but maybe the things I do aren't too complex.
Will you keep making it easy to self-host the services?

We currently use Grafana Loki + Grafana and it's working amazingly well, we've tested load over 600 logs/second (1 Core VPS 2GB RAM) without any issues.
This is insane. How are banks not liable for fraud in Canada? The incentives couldn't be worse.
> Any developments in fission could only have substantial effect decades after events will overtake them.

We only need 2 decades to fix the energy part of emissions, and the IPCC has given us 3.

> and there is no motion toward greater enforcement.

Enforcement isn't needed to get to net zero emissions. It's profitable long term to swap to clean energy and electrified vehicles and appliances, they're more efficient. Also fossil fuel abundance will eventually drop to the point where prices rise.

Free markets will solve our emissions problem, I'm not sure why you are worried about enforcement or the type of governments when it comes to this.
Visited Iceland about 2 years ago, mainly Golden triangle. Didn't think there were too many tourists at all (and I have a low tolerance for hoards of tourists ... You couldn't get me back to Mont St Michel if you paid me).

It's a beautiful country, a bit eerily so. The blue lagoon is stunning to look at but too expensive to bathe in. Once you've seen it, you've seen it. The views don't change that much. Even on the golden triangle, looking out the window tends to get boring.

For a country constantly emphasizing the need for safety on the road, I was surprised to get a very beat up Toyota with worn out brake pads, no working charger in the car and the guy just saying "you get what you pay for".

It's incredibly expensive. Two sandwiches (and I mean 2x slices of bread with some cheese and lettuce) and soft drinks was like 20EUR or more.

I enjoyed the trip but don't really understand the hype. Perhaps it just gets more exposure cause it's safe and easy.

Among the 40+ countries I've visited the best views and nature for me were in Tenerife (of all places), inland around El Teide, Morocco's Atlas mountains and North Vietnam, everything between Hanoi and the Laotian / Chinese borders.
Apologies, I should have phrased that question with a bit more care.

I'm a strong supporter of the socialised health care system we have in the UK - its not perfect, but I think it is notable that the book by the founder of the UK NHS was called In Place of Fear - I personally don't want anyone to suffer the kind of fear that comes with the problems you have had, in fact I'd agree with Bevan that:

"...no society can legitimately call itself civilised if a sick person is denied medical aid because of lack of means"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aneurin_Bevan
Bakkt's Bitcoin futures volume hits $4.8M in one day
Have you read John Sarno?
Details About 3rd Generation Ryzen Threadripper Appear: 24/32 Cores, Up to 280 W
South Africa also has rolling blackouts every few months. We have apps to notify us when it'll happen on our phones. A lot of us have accepted it as normal by now.
Is Wix permanent solution for your rental website?
Umm... the Tor network is the dark web. Like OP said, you're conflating these two topics.
I take it it’s much easier to get rid of cruise missile than ICBM?

I just had a very dark thought suppose a nefarious entity got hold of starship, added a multi ton nuclear payload and sent it towards some city center.

How does it get prevented?
> flood the world

No, there isn't nearly that much water.

> will evaporate water and dry the world

How would this work? Either the water is on the ground or it is in the air, neither case is a dry world. Where would all the water go to "dry the world"?
Yeah. So they would pay for their impact, assuming the amount is enough.

Here municipal tax income is ridiculously higher than the corporate tax for municipalities. But the reason is that a corporation does not require healthcare, the person who lives in a municipality does and receives it from their own municipality etc.
https://levelplayingfield.io/

For 2015, it shows the majority of cases settle, about 3k out of 5k. Out of the remaining, more than half get some kind of award. But reporting this data goes against the NYTimes narrative so they cherry picked.
A strong argument, although I fear the people screaming "STEM!!1!" will largely be unable to appreciate it.

For their sake, this data from later in the article is noteworthy:

"Contrary to popular belief, English majors ages 25 to 29 had a lower unemployment rate in 2017 than math and computer science majors.

That early STEM pay premium also fades quickly[...]"
This allows anyone that has access to TOR to read BBC. Many countries might block outside news organizations.
How to replace Infura with your Ethereum full node
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21340965
When I first started using Spacemacs, I wished that the Emacs instance had been trimmed down to the bare minimum. That way I could have more easily mapped my Vim knowledge onto Spacemacs without getting confused/distracted by the multitude of extra features and tools Emacs gives you.

I was wondering were that method were to be paired with a tutorial, if that would help ease people into Spacemacs/Emacs more. In other words, each step or lesson in the tutorial enables a new feature and explores it. So perhaps start with basic text editing, saving, opening, recently used files etc. Then add something like git or magit, and explore how that is used, then explore how the git and editing interact. Each new feature discussed would be like adding a new layer to the ~/.spacemacs file.
Thanks so much for working on Tridactyl, it significantly improves my quality of life and saves my wrists! I'll be sure to donate once I have a full time income.

Why do you say it's janky? I love it and it feels pretty polished!

The only issue I have is when selecting the HN upvote/downvote arrow links with 'f' the letter hints overlap :D
100% yes - this is a hill I will die on.

I got it wrong with Cortex (scalable Prometheus) and have been paying the price - poor adoption, smaller community and less mindshare. We're 100% committed to making sure Loki and Grafana are super easy to self-host, and are even putting time and effort into making Cortex and Metrictank easier too.
Google Coral AI Board Steps Out of Beta to Battle Raspberry Pi – HotHardware
It means:

fakeyear = Math.floor((realyear - 1000) / 10) + 1900

or equivalently

approxrealyear = (fakeyear - 1900) * 10 + 1000

except that 1791 is represented as 1971 as a special case because it's a nice anagram (it should have been 1979).
https://levelplayingfield.io/
For 2015, it shows the majority of cases settle, about 3k out of 5k. Out of the remaining, more than half get some kind of award.
And Vimari for Safari!
I think the issue is that someone who is predisposed to schizophrenia might not be aware that this is the case.

Also, we already know that drug use can have permanent effects that presumably would not have manifested if the person had not taken drugs, unless you think that people who didn't see hallucinations before LSD and see hallucinations after LSD would have started seeing hallucinations anyway.

So I don't see why it would be unreasonable to think that drug use can trigger an onset of schizophrenia in an already predisposed person that would have not happened otherwise.
Are you planning to continue focusing on the core product (Grafana) or also branching out into other areas of the observability stack? (tsdb, log store etc)
After the fourth sentence there's an explainer video on what the dark web is, including the fact that it's "often associated with" the things you list, but that "it can also be used to protect whistle blowers or give people access to social networks in countries where they are banned." Hardly seems like clickbait to me.
Oh, I know they're out there. But it's true I've not been lucky enough to see one yet. But I also haven't gone out of my way to see them and since I live in town the visibility often isn't the best.
Numbers in the Dark (https://www.amazon.com/Numbers-Dark-Italo-Calvino/dp/0544146...) has a wide variety of stories, it's a good starting point.
Complex Transformer: A Framework for Modeling Complex-Valued Sequence
This came naturally for me although I'm sure the technique is not as refined as someone who practices it a lot.

When I first tried this I noticed that the hallucinations were very similar to those old magic eye books.

https://www.amazon.com/Magic-Eye-New-Looking-World/dp/083627...

In those books you relax and are able to see the image through the chaos.

The same can be said for when you are on these types of drugs, or at least for me personally. When I was able to relax and let my mind go, the hallucinations and visuals would come at a greater intensity. If I needed to, I was able to snap out of it by focusing my mind on the moment and tangible reality in front of me.

When I was leading a few people on their first experience I explained this to them, that if they are unable to relax and let go, the visuals would not come as quickly or be as intense. Do not be afraid, relax and let go and if needed you can ground yourself back if you have a decent mind and didn't take an amount larger than you can handle.
Can regular humans buy their TPU or it still only a thing you can rent time on?
Red embers (~1000K eigen radiation) are hot, blue(-ish) ice (lit by 5500K daylight) is cold.

..go figure!
I don't see the problem, Tor is the 'dark web.'
That's superb! Can't wait to see what you will do with this.

Do you plan on going the Gitlab route with self-hosted "premium" licensing? (Also called open core)
One of my teenage daughter's friends saw a Tor icon on my laptop and asked if I was looking for drugs, child porn or wanted someone murdering.

I would say to most people, if they have heard of the "dark web" then they think it exists exclusively for "the nasty shit".
Site Reliability Engineer – Distributed Systems
Arcesium seeks a highly skilled Site Reliability Engineer to join our Technology team. You will be working as part of a cross-functional product team to create elegant solutions to highly complex and intricate business challenges.

Responsibilities include:
· Working with the rest of the team to deploy, maintain, and run a highly-available, multi-tenant distributed system
· Automating both the infrastructure creation and the application deployment to that environment.
· Contributing to the design/architecture of the system
· Programming in the core application (ex: instrumenting code with monitoring metrics, setting up traces, shipping and organizing logs)
· Ensuring the system performs as intended

The ideal candidate will have at least 4 years of experience in a SRE/Operations/DevOps role running distributed systems in production.

Requirements:
· Experience with automated provisioning and management of AWS infrastructure and services
· Strong knowledge of Linux systems internals and administration
· Deep experience with Kubernetes and Docker
· Experience automating the software dev/test/deployment lifecycle with continuous integration and continuous deployment
· Experience with scaling, monitoring, and troubleshooting actively running systems
· Ability to program in Java, C++, or C#
· Comfortable with configuration management tools: Ansible, Chef, Puppet, etc.
· Other technologies: Fluentd, Key-Val datastores, API management/service meshes, Git, Key management
· Systematic problem-solving skills
· Strong written and verbal communication skills

To be considered, please send your resume to careers@arcesium.com
True, and those two aspects actually go together.

Larger income inequality leads to more luxury: expensive cars, bigger mansions, etc.

Case in point: I saw way more luxury cars in Moscow than in New York or London, while large parts of the city are incredibly ugly and poor.
what niche?

what type of saas (high level)
Out of curiosity I checked what the process is to port Ubuntu Touch to an unsupported smartphone. Apparently one of the requirements is that it needs to have an existing source-available port of LineageOS 12 or 14. Which is a bit limiting, of course, and I wonder why that restriction is in place.
Show HN: Passbox – Give access to your data only after you're dead
https://www.arcesium.com/careers.html
Yes I understand that.

1 - Can the same not be achieved via VPN usage?

2 - Can TOR browsers not already access the BBC in the "clearnet"?

3 - Why do I, as a UK resident, have to provide money so that someone in Vietnam can access our state news?
Homeless Questions
I guess the reliability is for the fossil up :)

But beauty is as always in the eye of the beerholder. I don't really fancy how the back of the e-up looks either, but I didn't mind the ID3 all that much.
I bought my OnePlus One (second-hand, last year) specifically to run Ubuntu Touch. I tried it out, and really what drove me to putting LineageOS on it wasn't the battery life or the lack of apps (lack of apps was a plus in my opinion) but the fact that the browser couldn't display Slack in a way that I could use it. I am going to try out this new version and if Slack works, I'm keeping it.

It seems ridiculous that one webapp would cause a change in OS, but it really is an essential tool for me.
>
So should Apple have kept the silicon required to support 32 bit apps in their ARM chips forever?

Yes. That is why x86 became so successful and why Windows is so much loved by big corporations. Microsoft and Intel care(d) a lot about backwards compatibility - even desktop applications that were released 20 years ago usually work on today's Windows/PCs.

> Even Microsoft dropped 16 bit support from the 64 bit version of Windows.

Only in the 64 bit versions of Windows. Microsoft still sells 32 bit versions of Windows 10 if you want. In the 32 bit versions, 16 bit applications were supported for a long after. I admit that I have not tested whether 16 bit applications still run under the current 32 bit version of Windows 10 - but I consider it as plausible.
Really? Because what I saw was two years of Russia conspiracy theories which have since vanished from the media
Really when dealing with known bad actors it is best to always treat their arguements as in bad faith.

It doesn't make sense because why they want it isn't honest - even if they fully believe their own lies with a passion.
We already have a "fix" for domestic terrorists - arrest them or shoot them.
With "traces" do you mean stack-trace logging like what logrocket does?
Remember that CCT color temp (K) is about the equivalent ideal blackbody radiator. Think "white hot"
Well, there are engineers needed to develop new CAD / sim software to better model liquid nuclear fuels. That basically would require you to have a very good understanding of software engineering + fluid mechanics, nuclear physics, thermodynamics and chemistry
"there is no version of the future that is better with you gone"

While I appreciate you as an individual, the above has objectively been proven false. Throughout this entire thing from the first surgery that took me out, no system or person here who was in a position to stop the "bleeding" and help me rebuild, or provide true safety to live, would do it. There were many people, programs, and moments where it could have turned around and they refused. Nobody here did what the promised, what they should, what was right. It was a series of blame and selfish rewriting of history and THAT is what really depressed me. Only one kind stranger from abroad offered a truly potentially workable situation a while back and my health prevented that from happening at the worst time. So the reality is whether I am here or not in a day, month, or year doesn't matter and won't matter. The ability to assure I would be has been actively denied repeatedly. Proof is in the pudding. I'd joyfully grab any realistic plan and take my cat and live a life...but there isn't one. Nobody chooses this...its forced upon them.
Twitter stock tumbles 20%, says advertising bugs weighing on earnings
Lyft is fostering a sexual assault 'epidemic,' victims say
Rock Solid Evidence for Other Earths. A Breakthrough in Understanding Exoplanets
I think the same could be said even more emphatically of Boswell, and Johnson. Also since they wrote natively in English, there is level of virtuosity on display that is hard to preserve in translation.
Data for the Public Good