skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why Is Category Theory a Trending Topic?
Gitlab is an all-remote, very open startup, where the company's employees can publicly discuss not hiring SREs and Support Engineers in China and Russia with an abundantly clear paper trail in the public issue tracker.

Do you believe her actions are inconsistent with those values - or are you saying as the values are problematic, she should not have upheld them?
I can't recommend a good guide because I learned from playing with friends. But an Internet search "how to play magic the gathering" or a YouTube search for the same thing should give you a lot of lot of guides to choose from.

If you have a local game store going in and asking if they have any resources for new players hoping to learn how to play would probably be the best option, imo.

Boardgames are social thing. Magic is the best when there is a gathering.
Everyone says that, but no one who says that shows us their math or cites any sources. Show your work. Don't just say "can't". Consider variations in both output and load, both of which are well documented. Consider cost, which is also documented. Consider change in cost, which has been considerable.

Don't just say "can't" without any justification except your sense of certainty.
The CO2 from compost came from surface organic matter, which got it from the air in the first place. It is a net zero proposition (discounting potential transit costs which may or may not apply).

The rising CO2 levels in the atmosphere come from burning hydrocarbons which originate from below the earth's surface, where they were not part of the carbon cycle for millions of years. Burning faster than natural sequestration below the surface is reaponsible for the overall rise.

All else being equal, methane has a stronger greenhouse effect, but breaks down, unlike CO2 which is only sequestered by plants.
Honestly, the NRC doesn't matter anymore. Because with respect to carbon emissions, the US doesn't matter all that much. (Harhar, not even you emissions are worls class anymore. An empire in decline. SCNR.) China does, and India will matter soon. Therefore, technology built in China will matter, and they don't give a rat's ass about the NRC.
It's not that easy, since mnemonic key labels (the actual assignment from keys to "letters") might change depending on the overall system. Some stenotyping systems may even use subtly-different keyboard designs, that wouldn't match the stenotype keyboards Open Steno Project was designed to work with.
I find paper much, much less straining than computer screens. Even with redshift / flux enabled.
Their front page loads much more quickly for me than either Gitlab or Github's.
Yup, Akidaus book is a great resource too.

We're basically aiming for a middle ground between Flink, Presto and Drill.
The costs seem to be on the order of single digit percentages of global gdp for twenty or thirty years. That doesn't seem too expensive even if you only give a small chance to the IPCC being remotely right.
I have the source code too and checked it already. The gist of the code is:

if subform:

if captcha fails:

feedback = "Failed recaptcha test"

...
if feedback!='Failed recaptcha test' (&& other stuff)

do subscribe

edit: misread the code and formatting on HN didn't even show my intent, but the subform check doesn't contain the subscribe logic. The bug is clearly that it doesn't check if the captcha has passed.
None, of course.

You aren't suggesting that providing housing to the homeless will lead to more violence than when the homeless live on the streets, are you?
I'll second this recommendation. It's great because it just snaps onto your backups for your regular database and you can query on it if you need to.
Also the authors could spend as much time as they want doing revisions, and a lot of that would go faster too.
Interesting to see in the 'top languages' section that Python just overtook Java as the #2 language on GitHub. PHP holds steady at #4 since forever.
I think that C++ was considerably more rare for many years during the conquest. JWZ had a long and interesting rant about it.
This actually makes a lot of sense. A large insurer is in a position to actually see the end-to-end costs and since they are regulated in such a way as to have to pay them, this turns out to be the best way to run their company.
> Yes. Though, most CoC violations are handled privately

That really sounds like abuse of power with extra steps. Either ALL of these violations should be private or NONE of them should be. Selectively enforcing something like this is just bias and vendetta politics
The thesis was that taking the action or not taking the action resulted in different EEG patterns, Bereitschaftspotential or not, and that the spike was visible before the person was consciously taking the decision. So it's not just the neural activity from the decision-making process, it's the neural activity from taking a specific decision, seen before the decision is taken by the person. As if the decision was taken by a deeper sub-system.
Utility-scale power storage can use other technologies, such as pumped-storage hydroelectric generation. Basically they pump water uphill as a means of storing energy.

https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/nrg/ntgrtd/mrkt/snpsht/2016/10-03p...
> Doctors' salaries are not responsible for skyrocketing healthcare costs in the US

Your chart doesn't show anything useful to the point you're trying to make. It shows a massive percentage increase in the admin side as expected, without showing the base it started from, and it does not show any percentage or specific figure break-out on related costs by each group.

You need to show each group and what is being spent on them. Ideally also show the cost increase related to physician and nurse total compensation over the last eg 10, 20, 30 years so we can see how much cost inflation there is related to that segment of US healthcare over the prime years of healthcare cost inflation.
I think they're going to have a hard time proving they were "forced" into using FBA.
Dixie Flatline
> Exactly what about missiles is apolitical?

"Once ze rockets are up, who cares where they come down? That's not my department, says Wernher von Braun" https://youtu.be/QEJ9HrZq7Ro?t=16
Hydra Is the First Fuzzing Framework to Find Any File System Bug
.NET Core + Web API

Postgres

Nginx

Digital Ocean
Vertical Jump Test with Computer Vision
It isn't an issue on non-MAX 737's. The flight computers on NG, and others don't have final say level control over the horizontal stabilizer, and there are several overrides the pilots have built in that allow the pilot to lockout trim commands from the Flight Computer, such as hauling back on the control yoke.
> The hard silica glass can withstand being boiled in hot water, baked in an oven, microwaved, flooded, scoured, demagnetized and other environmental threats that can destroy priceless historic archives or cultural treasures if things go wrong

How about dropping it on the floor?
> no one is arguing that we arent paying. The point is, you are equating costs between public and private, and private has to take profit. Government doesnt.

The point is that it does.

The private insurance company makes a profit because it, for example, owns the building it operates out of. That portion of its profit is attributable to the rent it could have received by renting out the building to the National Health Service in the alternative, which would then have that amount as an ongoing expense. You're still paying the same amount of money to the capitalist who owns the building whether you call it profit or rent. And the government could buy the building, but then it has to pay to buy (and maintain, and forego property tax revenue on) the building -- you're paying for it one way or another.

> Do we actually know that healthcare is a profitable industry if (like the government would have to) you actually cover EVERYONE?

The first thing to note is that the government doesn't cover everyone. There are unavoidably procedures it will deem too expensive and not cover, the same as private insurance. We can't afford to spend a trillion dollars to save one life.

But independent of that, the only way an insurance company doesn't make a long-term profit is if it's mismanaged. If you want more comprehensive coverage then that causes the premiums to be higher, but either way they'll just consult their actuarial tables and set premiums that cover the expected claims.

Where people run into trouble with private insurance is that they don't bother to buy it. If you go in and get a catastrophic coverage quote when you're healthy, it's a reasonable premium, which (because otherwise the insurance is useless) includes the right to keep paying that premium instead of a higher one even if you're diagnosed with something. But in a free market, if you get diagnosed with cancer after not bothering to buy health insurance, the premiums when you go to get it would then reflect the cost of cancer treatment. At that point you're basically buying an installment plan rather than insurance, because the event to be insured against occurred while you weren't insured against it. This is why requiring insurers to cover preexisting conditions doesn't really work unless you also somehow induce almost everybody to buy health insurance ahead of time anyway.
We found EKS to be really disappointing in comparison to Self hosted solution. Not only you simply cannot tweak extremely important kubelet configuration, you also cannot run real HA. Most of AWS implementation around EKS was simply terrible and outclassed by community driven projects. For me personally EKS is the same failed service as Elasticsearch Service. Good for low to medium size workloads but terrible for anything 1st world class.
It's surreal to see all the overwrought concern for the safety of the Ukraine/Trump whistleblower -- a CIA higher-up who is able to walk free inside U.S. borders with no genuine threat to his safety whatsoever -- while Chelsea Manning is fined $1,000 per day for refusing to testify to a grand jury and Assange is being put through hell in a London prison at the U.S. government's behest.
I get the impression half of HN is pissed at Boeing because they understand terrible management-driven engineering decisions.

The other half just think we're "pissed off at Boeing" and makes claims like "well, they should have just built the plane right."

And so you get engineers taking umbrage (IMHO, rightly so) for the ridiculous simplification being made by the second half.
We should have the same safety standards for all power sources.

You want nuclear to be super-safe? Great, we've achieved that. But we should then apply regulations to wind, solar, coal, etc. that lead to the same number of deaths per TWh as nuclear, including from installation, air pollution and disasters.

If we don't do that, then we're effectively subsidizing the ones with lower standards.
‘Joker’ did 15x and becomes the most profitable comic book movie ever
> EEs don't use AutoCAD; they use EDA systems ranging from schematic capture and PCB layout (like KiCAD) to HDL synthesis systems, and they use SPICE, and they write a lot of C++.

If you're designing PCBs and chips, sure. For industrial automation design, AutoCAD Electrical is quite alive and well.
The Ten Commandments of Workism
https://github.com/timgit/pg-boss for node, https://github.com/mbuhot/ecto_job for elixir.

I wish all these libraries agreed on a common schema >_<
Of course! The movie is hardly a masterpiece...
Abe Lincoln Looks West: How the Civil War Changed the Frontier
Thanks for the feedback.

I was really focusing on pipelines into BERT. The thought is that I would keep the example simple (though it would be straightforward to extend the example to other use cases).
Nuclear energy is much too expensive. The costs for storing nuclear waste safely for hundreds or thousands of years are so high, that it is cheaper to use solar and wind energy.
they are convenient solutions
gorgonia.org/cu

And coming soon, gorgonia on TPUs. Originally planned for this year, it seems to be next year now owing to some TPU peoples' timetable change.
Yeah, untyped syntax inside your statically typed language, what could be better.
As best you can.

In December 2018, news broke that Charlotta Turner, Professor in Analytical Chemistry at Lund University in Sweden, arranged for mercenaries to rescue a doctoral student and his family from the Islamic State.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/12/13/swedish-universi...

Organisations do this. Resources are limited.
I don't see how any kind of scientific experiment could possibly support the concept of free will. If the universe is deterministic, then obviously there is no free will - since humans are part of the universe. If it is non-deterministic then all we can say about events we identify as non-deterministic is that we don't understand them.
It's the project behind Plover (https://github.com/openstenoproject/plover/wiki/Beginner's-G...), a cross-platform free steno program that works with normal (NKRO) keyboards and steno machines. There are also a number of hobbyist steno machines, made by the community, that run ~$100, instead of >$1000 for a real machine.

https://www.gboards.ca/product/georgi

https://stenomod.blogspot.com/

I'm typing this, in Plover, on a georgi.
If you "solve racism", then redlining and white flight still exist? I mean, that's true in the sense that even after the next generation stops being overtly racist, there will still be a systemic bias against black people by dint of their parents and grandparents having been confined to disinvested neighborhoods. Other than that, I don't see how your rebuttal makes sense.
What are the differences between private key and public key encryption
Things like this are why tools like Ring doorbells or Alexa make me scared. Sure, nobody is normally paying attention to that data. But it's all just a subpoena/warrant away from being searched. If it's physically possible to look through a dataset, then there are legal pathways for the government to use that data.
this seems awesome.
Debating on headline that are often chosen or changed by editors to be controversial or more dramatic is waste of time. Magazines do it routinely.

HN sometimes changes headlines to be more correct. Propose one.
Not a framework, but I wrote a migration tool compatible with several SQL databases: https://github.com/egtann/migrate.

It ensures consistency can always be reached (the most important feature for a migration tool IMO, yet most tools do not guarantee this) and uses standard SQL syntax in migration files.
And the gates are very badly designed! The single-door design can't handle the peak crowds that go through them, and their 'beep' that confirms fare payment is a long monotone whine which makes it impossible to tell if you've paid successfully or the person next to you has, since all the gates are just constantly emitting a high pitched squeak.

/rant
Perhaps "toy problem" is the wrong term to use. "Deploy unfriendly" is perhaps the term I should have used.

Programming languages are tools indeed. Some tools make life easy in one way, some tools make life easy in other ways.
What if some one mischievous records the fake video instead of the real video? What if they get swapped post etching. I think the storage medium itself will not secure stuff for the future!
I think the term “data science” has largely been co-opted by data analysts and SQL analysts. At a big software company that you’ve definitely heard of, “data scientist” consultants were people who created daily reports for upper management that they created by clicking through graphical UIs charting usage data (ie we gained a lot of users in this region, because of this customer, or lost some because of a holiday). Data scientist employees were SQL analysts and data engineers.

In my experience most of the people doing what I consider data science have the titles “applied scientist” “machine learning engineer” “data engineer”.
I can see where you're coming from and I'm sure it must feel that way but I'm not sure its actually true. Most of what's happened is that C++11 can be summed up into a few priorities.
We want to make type deduction simple.
We want to make writing templates easy.
We want to make doing things at compile time easy.
We want you to be able to write local closures easily.

You can contextualize the vast majority of the language changes from c++11 on this way. I just don't think having the same priorities for 10 years is making constant drastic change.
See Swift for TensorFlow[1] as well as this design doc explaining why they chose Swift vs. Go or another similar language[2].

[1] https://www.tensorflow.org/swift

[2] https://github.com/tensorflow/swift/blob/master/docs/WhySwif...
"Lost" space? I'm not following you. Unless you're referring to how up-start SpaceX has dominated the launch industry in the past 5 to 10 years?
> the 2nd best city in North America (behind NYC).

I'm curious what set of criteria could possibly take into account all the cities of North America and lead to such a conclusion. Montreal and NYC are not even remotely similar.
> If renewables are so cheap then why is German and Californian electricity costs so damn high considering their respective investments into them? It's because they're paying more on other parts of their grids to keep everything stable.

I'm not sure that necessarily follows. It seems just as likely, at least in California's case, that high energy prices are due to our stringent emissions standards. If fossil-based power plants are required to invest more in exhaust scrubbing technology or cleaner-burning fuels or more efficient processes to keep the air clean, that raises prices.
You can think of the plastic as sequestered carbon!
I don't know why. My best guess is that it's low lighting, and there isn't much color information available. I think I've seen a colorized version somewhere, but can't remember if the colors were authentic. Very interested if someone could track that down.
This is an excellent article and I rarely see people giving this advise. At the end of the day there is no bottom in general. And it's not clear why that's the case unless you have a reasonable amount of experience in electrical engineering / manufacturering and computer design. An interpreter or a compiler is a computer. Anything lower than that is just implementation details.
Vaping Illnesses Linked to Vitamin E Acetate, CDC Says
Whatever the growth in administrative work in health care may have been since 1970, administrative costs are not primarily responsible for our healthcare costs; even Elizabeth Warren's own estimates of admin cost savings in M4A peg them at under 15%.

Meanwhile: the dominant component of US health spending is in fact inpatient and outpatient procedures --- services delivered by physicians and trained health care specialists --- and those people do in fact make significantly more money in the US than they do in the UK, Europe in general, or Australia.
And the point is that anyone with even a modicum of dev experience can remove the `subform` field and automate submission to the otherwise-standard form and completely bypass ReCAPTCHA.
They say the MAX issues might delay the introduction of the 797, which I find rather strange. The 797 is the plane Boeing should have made instead of butchering the design of the 737...it's the right size and has the ground clearance necessary for the large efficient engines they jammed onto the 737...in other words it's perfect for mid-capacity long range point to point flights between secondary cities.

I say get the 797 out ASAP.
I don't think replacing individual business that might rob people with one gigantic one that does rob people is an improvement. As for alternatives, check this free ebook: https://www.dropbox.com/s/yd18waixbva1jae/WhatAnarchyIsnt-FR...
The lovely thing about HN is that that first half is probably indeed half of the people reading; whereas this same conversation on reddit might be 10% engineers, 90% echo chamber. That's at least my experience.
It's not helpful, but it's spot-on. I always think of this whenever nuclear arguments pop up here. The pro-nuclear side tends to be extremely emotional, but think of themselves as the "logical" ones. It's kind of annoying, actually.
Aren't `tags` akin to annotations?
I'm not sure I buy the causal link between a small increase in door to ECG time and an increase in 30 day mortality (AFAIK, there's no other research explicitly linking those two stats). Door to reperfusion (or "door to balloon") time matters a lot, but the article doesn't mention those stats.
Imo I wouldn't say that "being everything for everyone" for C. In my mind C has still mostly retained its simpleness, which for me would be its most defined feature. It is still not that many concepts you need learn to code in C. You still need to be very organised to code safe and correct code in it but that is not something that has changed.
But I might be wrong. Someone with better experience with C throughout its entire life are free to correct me :)
But humans don't exist in a vacuum, your decision process was programmed into your brain by nature & nurture, and you had no control over either - the decision process for any control you think you might have had was previously programmed into you brain without your choice.
I have my complaints about some of the details of the SQL langauge and syntax as well but I don't understand this desire to import features of iterative and functional programming languages into SQL. These are totally different domains and these features don't really cross-over. SQL is a tool for defining what data to pull from a database whereas those features are for more easily decomposing an iterative (or functional) process. Trying to break a complex queries into simpler sub-components (and not have those sub-components act as an optimization barrier) seems like an entirely different kind of problem for which entirely different tools would be required, even if that's not obvious from the outset.
You clearly don't remember when they used to ask for moneypack transfers.
Another explanation[1] that shows how it's not just the cost of escaping Earth gravity (which is high enough already) but the delta-v required to de-orbit. It's easier to throw the garbage out of the solar system than it is to descend into the Sun.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHvR1fRTW8g
Not for me, and perhaps other readers. Now we know that what you wrote are opinions, not facts. Before, this was not clear.

To minimize the usage of your time, answering the question honestly the first time would be more efficient.
Thanks, seeing that atomic fetch in action is very useful.
Can you show what your schema for your job table looked like?
> bad software

The software was fine (or at least not to blame). Unstable aeronautic design and lack of redundant sensors was the real problem.
There are people who are misinformed (for whatever reason) and then there are people who don't want to be informed

As I grow older, I am more and more convinced that the second category of people (most anti vaxxers, hard core religious types etc) cannot be convinced of anything, and that includes usage of hard facts and science. Even if they could be, the amount of time and effort would be enormous, so we are better off talking to the first category of people instead.

The problem though - the people who tend to close their eyes and ears to anything other than what they already believe in, also usually tend to be the loudest :(
NPR’s Throughline Podcast [1][2] had a whole episode on how the anti littering campaign was created. It’s well worth listening to.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2019/09/04/757539617/the-litter-myth
[2] Transcript: https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...
Yeah, this is dumb.*

I'd sooner criticize a parser for mangling numbers above 2^53 (also allowed by the spec) than not allowing thousands of nested arrays.

---

* Except that this is potential DoS vector. From that angle, it has some interest.