skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Word->Open file->Error reading file: LIST INDEX OUT OF RANGE

Does this?

Your point is obvious, but not specific to persistent environment. Things are getting broken sometimes.

Actually, back in 2009 when first message about Phantom appeared, I've got a message from team in Stanford. THey did an experiment about things we discuss.

Relatively big Java program was stopped in the middle of work, serialized to (I believe) XML and some objects were removed from that XML. After that program state was de-serialized and program continued to run.

Experiments shown that modern code degrades quite gracefully in such cases. Most of time problems were not global and affected just parts of program's abilities.

But again, it is not a persistent world specific problem.

If your code is wrong, no matter where index lies - in persistent memory object or in file. Index will be wrong.

The question is how system must be built, what kinds of services it must provide to limit app ability to shoot itself in a foot. That is one of the goals of this project.
In the scenario you describe, with 37% voting Bush 1 and Perot 2, and 19% voting Perot 1 and Bush 2, Perot would be eliminated and Bush would win in the final round of counting with 56%. (Other candidates receiving 1% of first prerefences between them would be eliminated before Perot.)
TriWild: Robust Triangulation with Curve Constraints
Hope you have taken Earth's slowing rotation into account when picking the 'day'.
For business use alone - public transport just isn’t up to the task without taxis. I know London we’ll for example and can get around for meetings mostly by tube but sometimes a taxi is a must... foreign visitors mainly rely on taxis for meeting appointments
More than completely abandoned ones, I love new spaces that preserve the nature of the theaters they used to be while becoming something else, like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alabama_Theatre_(Houston)
https://workers.cloudflare.com/sites/
The wikipedia page includes a cite of such an empirical analysis: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_paradox#Empirical_...
Oh yeah, I guess I remember hearing about that now.

Well, in that case I don't like it because IBM made it. Also it's old. It's not coming back. RISC-V is new and sexy.
It's not just elsewhere but less. Electric vehicles are more efficient, and they can be supplied with clean power.
> From my wife the American education system only covers the parts where they did “good”, that’s not prioritization that’s deliberately selective rewriting of history

This is pretty common among other countries. A big one is Britain's Colonial history. It isn't part of school curriculum in Britain.
Thanks. Perhaps the link should point to it in the first place. This is the second time I click a link to a pdf hosted on GitHub and everything hangs. Other people confirmed and pointed out Android is vulnerable as well the previous time this happened.
Doesn't seem to support importing accounts yet. Once an option like this is added, I may switch from gopass[0], which is a pain to use on my phone, that I now just SSH into my server.

[0]: https://www.gopass.pw/
In order to confront truths, you're going to risk being offensive.

There are plenty of logical inconsistencies, fallacies, half-truths, that every social tribe adopts that need a mirror to reveal their ridiculousness. Some may only be observed as an outsider from the group.

This is the service comedy has always provided.

We are humans. We are fallible.
I clicked through to the headline website. "1 click" is blatantly false advertising - reams of dialogue boxes, ssh keys and what not. Unimpressed.
Not a co-founder per-say, but I'm open to connecting or collaborating with other makers in San Francisco. I'm a software engineer with experience building web applications and services. Most recently working on Dapps/Defi, but interested in other spaces as well. Let's grab coffee!

https://bryce.is/writing/code
Again, this all makes sense anecdotally, but how can you measure how significant this to produce believable text?
People's votes aren't spoiled because they will always approve of their preferred candidate and the singular mainstream candidate. Because of this, one of the two mainstream ones will always win. So there's basically zero chance of the non mainstream candidate to win, even if a majority of people would pick them as their #1 choice.
Are you including the construction energy and materials costs in your efficiency statement?
> Also it's old. It's not coming back.

The #1 Supercomputer in the world is using POWER9: Summit.

Granted, its mostly because OpenCAPI allows for POWER9 + NVidia GPUs to interface at extremely high speeds, but a win is a win in my books.

https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/

PowerPC has silly things like decimal-floats support and quad-precision support. I mean, they exist for emulating old COBOL code for the most part, but decimal-floats solve the age-old problem of how to represent financial data with floating-point, and with perfect accuracy at that.

There's certainly good and unique ideas in the PowerPC ISA.
Mark Zuckerberg Doesn’t Know What the First Amendment Is For
Alternatively, you can use the “Abandoned” or “Unsupported” badges from https://www.repostatus.org/:

> Abandoned – Initial development has started, but there has not yet been a stable, usable release; the project has been abandoned and the author(s) do not intend on continuing development.

> Unsupported – The project has reached a stable, usable state but the author(s) have ceased all work on it. A new maintainer may be desired.

repostatus.org is a project that defines eight statuses you can mark repos with: Concept, WIP, Suspended, Abandoned, Active, Inactive, Unsupported, or Moved. Each badge links to a short summary such as the ones above.

It looks like No Maintenance Intended might explain the project status better with its dedicated web page, while repostatus.org is better for being able to categorize the state of all of one’s projects.
Well no, but getting to the point you've missed: I'd rather that pollution be elsewhere versus in a city centre with eight million people in it.
Yes, I'm talking about global warming and other environmental damage, not nuclear war. But we're a long, long ways off from nuclear war being able to sterilize the planet. I don't think nuclear war could even end civilization - there are too many countries not in the nuclear club who probably wouldn't be targets in a nuclear war. Would someone bother to nuke, say, Copenhagen? Or Cairo? Or Bangkok? Or the entire South American continent? I can't even think of nuclear targets in the southern hemisphere, which would be somewhat isolated from fallout etc as well thanks to distance and equatorial weather patterns.
You can also now tell Node.js to use the experimental REPL (https://github.com/nodejs/repl) by default using the NODE_REPL_EXTERNAL_MODULE env variable!
What a future we would live in, if you were able to create prescriptions at home with FDA-levels of tolerance. I stumbled upon DIY instructions on GitHub once.

In reality, I know someone who works in an environment where pharmaceuticals are manufactured. He can't even lift a ceiling tile (steam fitter) without getting approval.

Maintaining FDA quality-level may not be possible in a DIY-context. These are clean rooms where the manufacturing occurs. High up-front costs.

But it would certainly be incredible for people who pay $1,000 per pill for some life-saving medication today, if they could totally roundabout the pharmaceutical industry.
You say “politically correct” as if “UTC” is a phrase that deeply offends people.
It's not just S3. I'm seeing failures of DNS resolution of well known, and very much still working, non-AWS sites from within AWS now.

It's really hit or miss, though. Most of the big stuff works.
us dollars. obivoulsy
“Facebook is not an anomaly in the American media system—it is precisely the result of rampant profit-seeking, lazy thinking, and a lack of civic responsibility. Of course Zuckerberg tells Buttigieg whom to hire. Of course he sees Warren, and not Trump, as an existential threat. Of course Facebook allows Trump to run false ads. The company doesn’t know what the First Amendment is for—and we are not making it learn.“
Are you including the construction energy and materials costs of fossil fuels and engines in your non-efficiency statement?
Ok. but 28nm is nowhere close to where ARM is (7nm) and will be over the next few years (3nm). Smaller, faster, with multiple cores & on-board ML/Neural subsystems. The cost on the ARM side is always going to be lower due to the volume at which they are being dropped into phones. And if one wanted a faster x64 path, then why not AMD Rizen?
How long for a "full" tree to decompose?
The Wikipedia article for this particular example says Andy Montroll, the Democratic candidate, was the Condorcet winner.
Interestingly, I was just on linked in and saw what appeared to be a car advertisement on my feed, and I was annoyed- but then I looked at it more closely and saw it was a guy that had become "head trader" at a financial firm I worked at shortly after I left in the middle of the crisis. He is now a sales manager of a lexus dealership.

I was going to un-link with him, but realized this is a good reminder that you are on top of your game until you aren't, and if you don't keep on the leading edge of things, the world will pass you by.
The problem with that kind of strategy is that you may be giving away the election to the Democrat.

You don't actually know, at the time that you cast your ballot, how everyone else will vote. This kind of strategic voting is difficult to reason through, and incredibly likely to backfire.
Having both phones and email at one supplier sounds risky. If you lock my account it takes out the two major ways a customer can reach us. No thanks.
Well, English is co-official with Hindi. Originally, Hindi was even supposed to be the only official language at a national level (states can have their own official languages). The Indian Constitution of 1950 declared Hindi as the sole official language, with English being used only temporarily for a 15-year transitional period. A number of politicians who pushed for this clause did see phasing out English as part of the decolonization process.

But it's true that English usage alongside Hindi as co-official has been extended indefinitely due to non-Hindi-speaking regions preferring to use English over Hindi when dealing with the central government. The Constitution was amended in 1967 to remove the phase-out period, partly in response to some riots: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Hindi_agitations_of_Tamil...
I think your missing the point of pollution - check global warming
This looks like it could just be cherry picking. If you look hard enough, you can find someone rebellious, then 20 years later, someone trying to maintain those ideals, and so forth. There's so many people, so many stories out there, you could form any narrative you wanted about theories of generational cycles.
Returning to restaurant: you just went off a problem. In your case restaurant is persistent. And a road to your home exists. Suppose, home exists too and you do not rebuild it returning from the dinner.

And at the moment when Linux boots, all the world is absent and is built again from files.

(There's not just no spoon - there's no restaurant. :) And no white rabbit. :)
They need to know this bias exist first. And they also need to know that there is alternatives. And then they also need to know how to change. This is a lot to ask from a lot of people I'm affraid. Are you willing to bet your and your countrys future on people switching to bing when someone manages to game Googles algorithm to favor a side in the next election in whatever country you live in?
I don’t have a linkable source because I was invited via email by one of their recruiters.

However, if you search the name of the company along with the word “hiring” it returns the following:

• https://www.peersight.in/job/agritask-software-engineer

Although it seems that the job has already been fulfilled, according to this post on LinkedIn:

• https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/1073965883/

Which is weird because they contacted me less than 24 hours ago.
How to Learn Framer X?
It's amazing how much a ddos attack can do.

I read a few days back that when attackers had trouble attacking cloudflare they then went for the internet infrastructure (Internet Exchange) itself. In this case attacking a DNS service can block connection to a much larger set of internet.
U.S. dollars aren't gold backed.
They now have a setting in content blocking that lets you choose between a less or more aggressive block list similar to how ublock works.

I rarely see things break anymore.
People are beginning to police who other people follow on Twitter so it's not a bad idea.
Numa Numa Iei
I think you are replying to someone that has worked for G for a long time, and is using their knowm alt-account (i.e. not hiding anything). He probably read that book when he was ~25 yrs. old.
I agree?

I already said I think Amazon is bad and should feel bad.

Not only am I not calling for "external fine grained merchant analysis", I can't find anyone who is, and I don't know what that means.

This argument is so weird that I'm beginning to wonder if you're a bot or farming rep or something, which would actually be pretty funny, and also impressive since you have 35k karma.
Chinese concentration camp prisoners subjected to gang rape, medical experiments
SF-based. Legal tech. Lots of domain expertise. Shopping a product for acquisition now, hoping to build another. I'm moderately proficient in Python but need a technical partner. Ideally looking for someone who is into NLP. Reply here if interested in chatting.
Boeing has made literally tens of thousands of airplanes "without trouble". One debacle doesn't mean they "can't even make an airplane".

"Space Shuttle" was rhetorical, but yeah, they could churn out a space shuttle. They could buy SpaceX and use their engineers to do it. BofA has $2.3 TRILLION in assets.

The point is you can buy expertise. It's not like a bunch of bank tellers coded up a cloud platform. Nor would you have a regional branch manager running an aerospace program. You'd hire people that know how to do those things the same as any other expert at any other company.
>Are you seriously suggesting that code written in Haskell cannot have bugs, flaws and technical debt?

No way. Not at all. I am suggesting that Haskell code will have significantly less bugs and less technical debt not none. I am not making a single outlandish claim.

>Am I to understand that people writing in JS cannot learn from mistakes, but people writing in Haskell can?

Yeah. Every couple years people who write JS come up with new garbage frameworks that don't really move the needle forward. React, angular, vue, jquery.... different flavors of the same issue while fixing old problems and creating new ones. Of course their's slight progress forward with things like type script but overall I see the same mistakes being repeated every generation. History repeats itself is a popular saying because there are just as many people who don't learn as there are people who do.

>Haskell is a cool language, but you are not helping its image by such outlandish claims.

Maybe you should understand my claim before calling it outlandish. Significantly less bugs and less technical debt is a real thing, but nowhere did I claim ZERO. You still need unit tests and you still need to think about your design.

Perhaps it's my fault. My comments deliver a perception about haskell that is false. I'll think about it, but in no way did I intend to imply anything outlandish about haskell.
Naomi Klein’s most recent book has parts that argue that addressing wealth inequality is a must if we want to address climate change.

In her words, wealth equality is tied to a “climate justice” movement. Some points:

- If you tax the struggling lower middle and working classes to raise funds for climate action they will get justifiably angry that they’re being stressed when they didn’t really create this mess and have the lowest ability to pay. Eg. Frances ‘Yellow Jackets’
- The antidemocratic forces that are produced by wealth inequality have allowed fossil fuel industries to maintain the status quo despite popular support for climate action
Isomorphic UI Framework Benchmarks
Why Twitter Turned Off Advertising on My Account
Seems to be from 2015
I suspect a lot of people have this on their mind but the whole money-grab brouhaha made it bad manners to mention in civilized society. Better for those who are nevertheless on the bandwagon I guess.

I do agree with you, though. I recently had to work with Uniswap and I am blown away by how simple yet convenient and powerful it is. Not possible pre-blockchain at all. I think the mistake that people are making is thinking that blockchain is trying to replace some current relationships, and unsuccessfully, yet with these Ethereum projects it seems like completely novel systems are emerging that were not possible before blockchain.
We are facing this right now. Trying to push new pages to Cloudfront.
You make it pretty hard to figure out where you work. Mind sharing?
> it gives voters the option to actually vote for whom they want to vote for instead of who they think will win.

They can already do that now. The idea of voting for the “winner” is just ridiculous. Vote for who you want.
> Our mission is to grow safer, healthier food by deploying fully autonomous greenhouses outside every city on earth.

How exactly is food grown from autonomous greenhouses than traditional greenhouses safer and healthier? Or, alternatively, how is it safer and healthier if it is grown right outside of the cities in which in supply?
Approval voting is:

• easier to participate in than IRV (IRV means lots of spoiled ballots)

• easier to understand the overall behaviour of (with IRV, the overall behaviour of the system is nearly incomprehensible)

• cheaper to implement than IRV (you can even keep using existing paper ballots!)

• able to eliminate the spoiler effect, which IRV does not

• able to reveal a reasonable measure of total support for each candidate (e.g. for analysis and news reporting), which IRV cannot

Ranked ballots also introduce bias. IRV means 5–10% spoiled ballots instead of ~1%, and guess where those spoiled ballots are? Disproportionately in poorer communities: https://www.yes2repeal.org/spoiled-ballots

For single-winner elections, approval is an excellent method, and in my opinion the best way to escape dysfunctional two-party control.
Most indeededly!
Or launch a thing, to be fair.

We came up with a product internally. So our CEO hired a top-tier consulting company to sell our own idea back to us. That process cost millions.

But they do make real slick presentations and they have higher status than internal staff, and the CEO can say that a top-tier consulting firm recommended we do x, y and z... Blame insurance is right.

Once you hit a certain scale, e.g. where CEO is so stratospherically above rank-and-file in social status that it's not appropriate to speak directly anymore, consultants can act as a social buffer. Among other things they can launder recommendations from regular staff to management and put that objective shine on them.

The downside is that we know for a fact (when they accidentally published an android app to the playstore, I reversed it and it was our code) that collateral, research and demos that we paid for got sold to others.
Very nice and informative. I wonder who's logging all the Tor data
That goes somewhat against Steve Pinker's observation that humanity is becoming increasingly more civilized and less destructive to other humans. Of course, the long-term data isn't there, but the logic is compelling. We may have hit a point where the concept of large-scale war is just too expensive, economically and morally.

The US, currently the greatest military power in history, can't currently even justify a Vietnam-scale conflict, much less a WWII-scale one. Improvements in agriculture have radically reduced food as a resource war motivator, and I think that in a few decades, renewables will have wiped out energy as a resource war motivator as well.

Ideology without serious contention doesn't lead to war, it leads to taunting remarks on the internet.
Yeah. But they speak a language that more people should be familiar with. I've been part of organizations where the consultants roll in and hand-wave together a plan of action with statistics and proof. It's almost impossible to up against that unless you're prepared. More people need to know how to deal with it.
I think there is a more fundamental philosophical gap is on why we even have a market economy. If you primarily care about private property, the American policy makes sense as the state only interferes when it's undeniably necessary. If what you care about is the common good and you think letting companies compete is the best way to run an economy, only the European policy makes sense: You probably consider it impossible that lack of competition does not harm the customer. Otherwise it would be hard to defend not nationalizing the sector in question.
In this case, changing the width but not the height of the text. Scaling in a way that doesn't maintain the aspect ratio.
> it's not like the average person really has a choice when it comes to paying utility bills.

Your utility only takes payments through their website? That's hard to believe. In most places I've lived, the utility companies contract with various local businesses to allow you to pay your bills in person through them, and all have still accepted payments through the mail.
You can run self-hosted analytics without any client side JS. So no. You can't even block those (except if you disallowed any session cookies, but then the site might not work at all if it's login-based).

Theoretically you could use the same way to feed third-party analytics too though.

Even without cookies and without JS you can still get some data for analytics.
The one thing I find iffy about score voting (or range voting) is that there's a decent chance people will just score everyone 5~8. This would give more voting power to people that deliberately only use 0 and 10.

So I'd advocate approval voting. Just vote for the options that you find acceptable, the option with the highest acceptance rate wins.
Frequency Counter Algorithm