skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. It's not a type system that lends itself to simple static analysis, but it's there.

That being said, simple static analysis definitely has its advantages, but it's not so useful that it needs to eat the world.
I agree that great advances in biotech have come from bioengineering (all the way back to Genentech, the first biotech company) and I think that a lot of great advances in biotech will continue to come from bioengineering.

But the narrative that "biotech is becoming more like software" basically ignores the fact that engineering's impact in biotech is limited by our understanding of biology. The biggest challenge in drug discovery is that most targets arent good, and most disease models and in vitro systems are poorly correlated with clinical outcomes

You can engineer all you want, but if you are engineering a drug to optimally bind a target that isnt actually important for disease, all that engineering is wasted. Big pharma companies thought they could "solve" drug discovery with engineering / efficiency improvements in the early days of high throughput screening, but that only works if your biology is correct

The exciting thing about checkpoint inhibitors for cancer is that their targets are actually really important in cancer's strategy to avoid the immune system. The engineering work required is very impressive as well and built upon decades of innovation in that field, but the big pharma companies had a lot of that engineering expertise already I believe. Once they learned the importance of PD-1 / PD-L1 they could execute development campaigns using their existing infrastructure
Amazon Turns to More Free Grocery Delivery to Lift Food Sales
Am I reading this correctly? It sounds like a group of angel investors. Not "superfans."
Epstein's ability to carry in his activities with near impunity during his life seems even more shocking to me. Pretty much everyone knew what this guy was doing for decades.
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The about page says

> My goal with the project is help people find great new poems.

To me, that sounds like it's focused on recent works.
Why can't a fab with something like 28nm use public design rules? I guess there aren't valuable trade secrets still in a process that old. But some chips can usably be made on such a process.
personally i loath blackbox systems, regardless of how well the docs are written. i want to know how it does things...even if only to satisfy my curiosity.
It's clear that Microsoft Spain must comply with Spanish government orders. That's just reality.

It's also clear that using GitHub for Tsunami Democràtic was a poor choice. Because GitHub is obviously vulnerable to such takedowns.

Self hosting on a more or less "bulletproof" server would have made far more sense. If I were doing it, I'd probably use a Tor onion server, with clearnet gateways via disposable VPS, using domain names that were difficult to revoke.
That's part of it. In most places in Europe, it's legal to build housing, every-day amenities like grocery stores and cafes, and offices in close proximity.
I highly recommend movie "Pelisky"

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0167331/

The movie is comedy making fun of communist Czechoslovakia in the late sixties.
I think ownership groups aren't uncommon in the small business world (as in not-startups, like family businesses). Totally different world but that's how sports teams' acquisitions are handled these days.
GraphQL Summit Livestream – October 30 and 31
I can’t tell if this is a joke or not. He was put in charge of Middle East relations. He spearheaded moving our embassy to Jerusalem.

As for NSO being founded during a different administration: jamaal Kashoggi wasn’t assassinated during that administrations time in power.
Cool things you probably should never do in Julia
Seems XML is having a revival on HN so I'll just repost my XML editor:

I would love to know what people think of my XML node-graph/tree editor I made before JSON became mainstream (my excuse): http://rupy.se/logic.jar

- You link/unlink nodes (I called them entities! Xo) by right-click-dragging between them.

- You copy stuff by right-click-dragging to an empty space.

- You delete by grabbing something by left-click-holding and pressing the delete key.

- Oh, and nodes are completely tree structure expandable, just drag-drop attributes on nodes and nodes inside nodes.

(I know, not super intuitive; but very handy once you know about these.)

The editor uses lightweight rendering so you can have a ton of elements with good performance.
Mature communities are absolutely essential for any serious production development. It's doesn't matter if Svelte is technically superior in ways until it's been battle tested and has wide support.

Otherwise you'll be spending far too much time on things that other people have long ago solved in other frameworks.
Let's imagine the referendum can't happen. Then an unknown % of people have to hold the passport they don't want to hold. How is that better?

Besides, who says that anyone is going to lose their citizenship? Wouldn't that be something to negotiate over? Can't you hold the Spanish citizenship AND another one if you are from LATAM? It's just a matter of political willingness.

But I guess it is better to introduce artificial barriers for this to happen if you happen to be in the situation that you want.
Usually the government is pretty good at clearing the snow and ice. Small roads you have to cycle carefully. I have slipped and fallen on icy roads numerous times when I was younger, just part of the cycling deal is what I always thought.
What is 'even' about this, given that Dropbox was founded well before the first version of Python 3 was released? Feels like less of a 'did you notice' and more of a 'let's have an interminable python2 v python3 thread no matter the topic at hand'.
>Why is it obvious that they get to break the system unilaterally?

Thomas Jefferson I believe explained this best:

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, --That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.

Without the consent of the governed you do not have a legitimate government, what you have is despotism, no matter if you held a vote or not.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyranny_of_the_majority
> Someone looked the other way on purpose.

Very much the story of his entire life.
Sounds like a job for Son of Anton
I understand your point, however I want to rhetorically ask: expensive relative to what? What's a life worth? What's it worth to keep someone alive where there's very high probability that they alone could be linchpin to bring down a network of bad actors?
A relatively small amount of people would need to be persuaded/bribed. And how does the perpetrating party keep them quiet? Well, they just demonstrated that they have the desire and ability to kill someone and get away with it.

Especially easy to get people to comply given that the general societal consensus is that pedophiles deserve death without due process, regardless of their proscribed legal punishment.
Well… adding team server/support is the one thing I don't plan to add. I made this as an alternative to the many web-based Kanban/Trello-style apps when something "simple" will suffice.

Everything is saved locally on your Mac. You have full control over your data. No servers involved.

I'm somewhat of a control-freak when it comes to app data. For personal projects and data, I want an app that works offline and I want to know where my data is kept (preferably on the device).

Ideally I can even access my data in 10 - 20 years down the road, when the app doesn't exist anymore.

That's why each board is saved as single file on your Mac. You can see these files in Finder and even open them with a browser (they are just zipped HTML files).
http://www.datagenetics.com/
...but surely it's also the case that successful suicide is more likely when someone is taken off of suicide watch, no? Citing this as evidence of malicious intent seems like a reach.
This is the second time I see a link on HN, mentioning Hypergiant industries.

Their website [0] and their algae bioreactor page [1] is so over the top that it looks fake. I assume this is real company selling real solutions (consulting) but this is puzzling nonetheless.

Look at the case study, "ROD LIFT INVENTORY SYSTEM" [2], they replaced a few excel sheets by an application with a database, this is great for the customer, but not earth shattering either.

[0] https://www.hypergiant.com/
[1] https://www.hypergiant.com/green/
[2] https://www.hypergiant.com/client/rod-lift-inventory-system-...
I really enjoy reading hip hop lyrics. I mostly use genius.com because the annotated lyrics can be very helpful. I would also suggest reading Kendrick Lamar. Here is one of my favorites, lyrically: https://genius.com/Kendrick-lamar-sing-about-me-im-dying-of-...
yeah i when i read the title i was hoping the GAN visualizations would reveal the underlying structure of the music somehow, or the images would have a more compelling link to the music. EDIT: just realized it might be much more interesting to train GANs with movie soundtracks, thus forming a link between music and image
Yes, assuming you can find all the old chart toppers (and that this term has a consistent meaning over the whole time interval you're looking at). If, understandably, you have some gaps in old chart toppers, you need to assume something about them (probably that they were worse than all surviving ones, which helps if you're doing percentile-based comparisons).
There is also the situation that someone gets hired for their tech skills, but the thing that keeps them in a job is their ability to pick up the domain. The tech choices are often point in time decisions which are irrelevant to any outcome. The domain knowledge builds is worth more than any framework knowledge.

If you are successfully (i.e. the business or product keeps being developed) you still need to be aware of the internal weaknesses of your original choices and the external opportunities of updating to something more modern. The challenge is in managing the transition which is a skill in itself.
Didn't know that about the cellmate. Apparently he was an ex-cop who killed 4 people in solitary confinement.
This is pretty close! (Guido van Rossum, James Gosling, Larry Wall and Anders Hejlsberg) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csL8DLXGNlU
Java 8+ is so easy to work with I think it bores a lot of people so they go looking for something more. Spring boot + jooq is easy to work with and breaking changes are slow.

I'm also coming around on Go. The simplicity was a turn off at first, but now that I've used it to implement a graphql server I like the simplicity. I don't want to have to be a programming language researcher to quickly get work done. IMO Go delivers in that mission.
money has ad advantage over other systems: it is fair.

Fair not in the sense that flow towards people that deserve it more, but in the sense that it is neutral.

Every system that relies on external inputs like fairness, goodness, happiness is inherently biased.

Am I good? How much? Based on what standard?

And if I am not, am I really not good or just surrounded by bad people?

And how to monetize the virtues of neurotypical people?

Take for example autistic people, they would be marginalized even more, now at least they can make money out of their perseverance.

We need a way to globally tax those making too much money and use that money for public projects.

Yes, of course project management is gonna be biased, of course politics is gonna take its share, of course there is gonna be corruption, but at least we will extract money from who have lots and use it for the good of general population.

It is intolerable that Apple paid only the 0.005% of its profits in Europe[0] or that it "has a cash stockpile of more than $230bn, of which more than 90% is kept outside the US so that it does not attract US tax."

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/aug/30/eu-apple-ir...
Probably the op is refering to Padania in Italy, lega nord.
Yes, we've heard this story before. From Nixon's announcement of the Space Shuttle program in 1972:

"In the scientific arena, the past decade of experience has taught us that spacecraft are an irreplaceable tool for learning about our near-Earth space environment, the Moon, and the planets, besides being an important aid to our studies of the Sun and stars. In utilizing space to meet needs on Earth, we have seen the tremendous potential of satellites for international communications and world-wide weather forecasting. We are gaining the capability to use satellites as tools in global monitoring and management of nature resources, in agricultural applications, and in pollution control. We can foresee their use in guiding airliners across the oceans and in bringing TV education to wide areas of the world.

However, all these possibilities, and countless others with direct and dramatic bearing on human betterment, can never be more than fractionally realized so long as every single trip from Earth to orbit remains a matter of special effort and staggering expense. This is why commitment to the Space Shuttle program is the right step for America to take, in moving out from our present beach-head in the sky to achieve a real working presence in space - because the Space Shuttle will give us routine access to space by sharply reducing costs in dollars and preparation time.

The new system will differ radically from all existing booster systems, in that most of this new system will be recovered and used again and again - up to 100 times. The resulting economies may bring operating costs down as low as one-tenth of those present launch vehicles."
I'm curious... which version of AutoPilot do you have?
Honestly, if you're smart, it's just really fun to make things dense and logically concise. Think of it like a minor form of code golf.

My first CL at my first job out of college was writing a state machine at Google. I remember collapsing it into this dense, elegant representation by hinging on a couple of bits of state. It took me an extra half day, but I was really proud of the end result, and I remember being mildly put off by the request that I unroll it and make it explicit. Upon thinking about it for a bit, I decided it was entirely reasonable, and after a few more years at Google, I transformed into the kind of engineer insisting that every bit of code prioritize readability over everything else, in the absence of constraints like performance. Across the tech orgs and teams that I've run since, this has paid huge dividends. I'm writing a lot of tensorflow and C++ at a very fast-moving company working on a complex problem, and I don't know how anyone on my team would be productive at all without strictly prioritizing readability.

Being good at coding and having good engineering habits aren't the same skill, and the latter is about discipline and patience (and occasionally thinking like a dumber person), which are inherently less fun than unfettered technical challenges.
Notepad++ 7.8.1 Release “free-uyghur-edition”
The drawbacks to multinational corporations are becoming somewhat untenable.
Ask HN: How to remove voice from a music file?
I've seen some methods (e.g. inverting one stereo channel and cancelling it out with the others) but I was wondering if someone has achieved how to do this relatively well.

I was looking online for some AI solutions, but I couldn't find anything, would the collective knowledge of HN have an answer to this question?
You should read Mark Twain’s essay about the “terrible German language”.

Fine — it’s not a verb, it’s an adjective after a noun.
It's closer to CPanel's WebHost Manager product (aimed at hosting providers/machine admins) than the customer-facing CPanel.

You login with your usual Linux user account and can do things like network and storage configuration, get CPU usage statistics, start/stop containers and VMs, that sort of stuff. Nothing you couldn't do via SSH, but presented in a straightforward UI.
Show HN: There are good tech companies in Japan
Setting up event tracking for a mobile app
My Tips and Study Notes for AWS Certified Solutions Architect
Maybe the is="" attribute gets you partway there?

<ul is="label-list">
<li is="list-item">foo</li>
</ul>

EDIT: google's documentation: https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/web-component...
Yes. Rents are up quite a bit, but when I was there this year, one bedroom apartments could be had for 600-800 Euros.
Oberon is very well suited for experiments; the language is so minimal that it is quite easy to write a compiler. Here is e.g. a front end for LuaJIT: https://github.com/rochus-keller/Oberon (i.e. Oberon is used as an alternative to Lua with LuaJIT as a backend; here is more information about the project: https://medium.com/@rochus.keller/implementing-call-by-refer...).
"Majority" because you-say-so.

No one talks about the ones who want to remain? No one besides all the media in the whole country, you mean?

C'mon.

According to you, the victims are some 50%-ish of people, but somehow the other 50%-ish (that is implied in what you say) is not?

Violent riots? Do you know what a violent riot is? Have you seen the police actions? Have you been on the streets these days? Let's stop with the lie spreading.
How to Tell Where Your Robot Is When It's Underwater
That might have been an artifact of small sample sizes: I couldn’t think of any time in the last couple decades where I would have used “rabid” to describe Python culture as a whole.
Too much information can be bad
Show HN: HTOP over Web
Eventually, it won't be true for a while. Still, the carbon impact of launch one of these isn't that far off from sending a 747 around the world. Most of the fuel mass it's carrying is oxygen and methane is relatively carbon efficient as a fuel compared to bigger hydrocarbons.
94% of cases of suicidal hangings do NOT break the hyoid. Must look at proximate causes, including foul play.
I'm blown away.

So the glasses are always present when the bass/808s are hitting, so is there something that maps the sound to the images?

What is it about the algorithms that make the images 'dance' so quickly between the 3.5 beat and the 1? Is it because there are static risers that move so quickly through the wave spectrum?

Wait... is light skin mapped to when highs dominate and dark skin to lows?
Feeling stuck? Write a mediocre opinion piece.
httpx maintainer here. I chose gitlab at a time where I used the community edition inside the company I worked in. We had our onprem infrastructure and needed some private git management dashboard a-la github, and gitlab (even requiring gobs of RAM) saved us.

I also decided to close-source this project initially, as I didn't know where it was headed, and github didn't provide private repositories at the time.

It also provided CI out-of-the-box, whereas if I had chosen github, I'd have to integrate it with travis, or circle-ci, or yet another third-party that required me to update my configs every 6 months. I can tell you only this feature makes the decision totally worth it.

Also, gitlab has way more dev-friendly features than github, which has been recently only copying what gitlab already does.

I do mirror the project to github, in case anyone from there wants to contribute, so I'm not that narrowminded. However, I do prefer gitlab, and it's where I do most of my personal work nowadays.
The GPL has been enforced by the FSF / Eben Moglen repeatedly and even defended in court by other companies (1)(2).

To quote Moglen:

> Despite the FUD, as a copyright license the GPL is absolutely solid. That’s why I’ve been able to enforce it dozens of times over nearly ten years, without ever going to court. [...]

http://moglen.law.columbia.edu/publications/lu-12.pdf PDF

The claim however has to come from the copyright owner, not a third party that attempts vigilante-style justice like the disgruntled employee.

The employee should signal the license breach to the original authors.

----

1. https://www.theregister.co.uk/2002/02/27/gpl_enforcement_goe...

2. https://www.pinsentmasons.com/out-law/news/first-us-lawsuit-...
Not all that much risk, since the shade could be eliminated almost immediately by simply rotating each element ninety degrees.

The plan also requires a certain amount of stationkeeping, probably with solar sails, and if you can do that then you can also move the elements out of the way of the sun entirely, with a little time.
It's not entirely sensible to talk about "rule of law" when it comes to secession. Most countries exist in violation of some earlier set of laws. They were part of some nation and broke away, or they replaced their own government with another form through revolt.
> I've never heard of someone who got fired because they didn't know the latest JS framework.

Sure, but I've worked with a number of individuals who have either resigned (on their own), or have been let go, solely because they had no desire or interest in keeping up with their craft.

I think that's effectively the same thing, though.

Ultimately, the notion of not wanting to stay abreast of the current industry trends is neither something I can relate to, nor is it something I see as being compatible with one's employability.
I made this to watch real-time usage of the CloudBrowser project.

Unfortunately, HN will somehow transmute URLs that contain Basic Auth, so here is the original intended URL:

http://free.cloudbrowser.xyz:8003/

You need to pass HTTP basic AUTH

creds are cris:MAGA

Unfortunately links including basic auth are sort of blocked through many formats, HN also.
Why not just:

[
"div",
"The ",
[
"a",
{ "href": "https://www.json.org/" },
"JSON format"
],
" was invented by ",
[
"em",
"Douglas Crockford"
],
"."
]

First thing in array is element, if there is an object at the second location then that's the attributes?
>The breaking of the hyoid bone is, in fact, not uncommon in hangings. Nor is the breaking of the cartilage. Nor is hemorrhaging in the face or eyes.

You're directly contradicting an expect here. Have any sources to back that up?
Because once people are democratically elected or appointed, they no longer are beholden to the people. Once in power, they are free to do whatever they want, which history shows, tends to be pretty self-serving.
The government thinks it's a national security risk to have only one launch vehicle available. They seem comfortable with having one launch provider as long as there's two vehicles with different enough heritage.