skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Further nit-picking: even if there are no errors, I don't think it's an isomorphism unless the parser preserves all information? Usually parsers treat some input strings as equivalent (by stripping whitespace and comments), so there are fewer outputs than valid inputs.

I can't think of an easy way to make string splitting an isomorphism in both directions. You can serialize any list of strings to a comma-separated list, but only if you use escape sequences or encode the length of each item, and then there are some input strings that are errors.

I guess you could define a type as the set of all valid strings in the input language, but that's going out of your way to make sure parsing has to be done more than once.

Parsers that report no errors don't seem desirable anyway; error-checking is usually good.
Tether Refutes Paper Naming USDT Manipulation as Cause of 2017 BTC Bull Run
Correlation is not causation. Everyone watched Disney movies as a kid.

There's no study that supports post 2000 content does anything to improve things.
MakerDAO Proposes New DAI Ceiling After Hitting $100M Cap
Read these 8 books to learn how these enduring Indian businesses are built
Those rat bastard Medicis! Oh if we could have kept them down.
Yes. CoCs are toxic and all workplaces with CoCs quickly become gamed toxic work environments. It's a nightmare. I never accept offers to join places with CoCs. In order to be effective and efficient I require the ability to speak plainly, clearly and directly about code quality and design issues.

Companies that use these tend to stop making good code and products and start using lobbyists to use regulations to anchor their dismally low quality products and squash any upcoming free-thinking rivals with good design.
What Is Bean-to-Bar Chocolate?
Does it have to scale? What does scaling mean? Could the existing 2400 dams in the United States be used for PSH? [1]

How many sites do we need? Why would the Netherlands need pumped hydro, isn't the European grid interconnected?

See my comment below.

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2018/04/f51/Hydropow...
The Treadmill: Real-Time Garbage Collection Without Motion Sickness
Then tax capital revenues like dividends, benefits, and the like.
Goalies didn't use to wear masks. Terry Sawchuck's face: https://images.app.goo.gl/noYBCaJAYkVWKLeG9
I'm not sure it is online-only? They do say to carry your card as a backup but also say it works offline after initial setup:

"The NSW Digital Driver Licence is available offline as long as you are logged into the Service NSW app"

https://www.service.nsw.gov.au/campaign/nsw-digital-driver-l...
> What kind of public university is only manageable via driving?

Tons of them. Cars are not that expensive to own either. You keep bringing up dorms, yet they were an absolutely terrible value at my school. The car is way more necessary when you have to live off campus.
Your 3rd sentence seems unrelated to the 2nd.
Because naive extrapolation based on current growth rate is almost always a bad idea.
Why Should You Learn Next.js?
Well, I'm not far from it. The original plan was base all on top a ndarray. I backed off when see how problematic was to do CRUD operations and JOINS.

Now I support: Scalars, Vectors, Tables (Vectors of Row vectors) and Indexed tables (Table alike on top of BTree). Now i'm trying to solve how incorporate iterators (https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/dnhzo1/for_a_interpre...). Solving this the lang is ready to go for a MPV.

I plan to use for real for my projects, so is not just a exercise for fun.
Yeah, that's probably a bit biased toward Microsoft developers, though.
To whoever downvoted Steve, he's talking about thread local storage, not transport level security.
You can do that exercise with most movies: analyze a decision or character to its logical, or most likely, outcome and figure out its limitations but I feel like it really strips the movie of all its spirit to take it so literally.

To have Vincent be just as genetically able and strong would defeat the whole point. Not all men are born equal, life is unfair but we should all aspire to reach for our dreams despite our limitations. If we take things to their materialistic dead-end we get a single man optimally selected for a single task from his birth unto his death like a machine with no room for error, or chance, or humanity.
I think it would be fair to say that the results you get from wood vary depending on available tools and skill level, but that it remains a useful material for rudimentary construction even to those that have neither tools nor any particular skill in carpentry.
It's not a matter of cash in circulation. It's just against the incentive of banks to hold any more cash than necessary.
Have you ever been to the US? Nobody uses "jaywalker" as an insult. It's as insulting as Russian "разиня" with the exception that it's actually a word used in the law. Just imagine Russian code of law with articles for "мудоходство" or "распиздяйство"...
I like the identification of a problem, the remaining problem is that its another social network

Would probably be better off Re-using Blind’s pitch
That's what I meant. Why would you assume it would keep increasing at the same rate. Nothing maintains a steady growth rate long term.
It's worth noting that many students get supplemental loans, and some do use it to bolster their lifestyle. I have a friend that never worked, and got no help from his parents. He did splurge for slightly nicer housing, but it was reasonable (~$400/mo vs $250-350). However there were other people that bought TVs with it. Never heard anything about luxury college housing, unless your parents were loaded.
Some air-breathing batteries can apparently roughly match liquid fuels for specific energy, but they're not rechargeable so much as recyclable, and they also get heavier as they discharge.
From the TOS: "2. MEMBERSHIP. To become a Member, you must log-in through Facebook which provides your “Account Credentials”, which you may not transfer to or share with any third parties."

Did anyone else see this? They can't promise to not hand over info about you to interested 3rd parties if your account validation and login is based in Facebook. Right?
And to have them all agree to do it with you. Which they won't.
That still wouldn't work for dynamically typed languages.
What WeWork is giving laid-off employees who aren’t named Adam Neumann
How to Test React-Redux Hooks via Jest
One of Peter Thiel’s venture capital firms has devolved into legal chaos
I think it wasn't so much the normal text content of the PDF itself, but, attackers targeted specific media features of PDF readers that would open files or attachments within or linked from the PDF. Image attachments, etc.

Fun times: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-53/p...
No. I don't know of any simple formula relating variance with the order statistics of selecting the max, such as in the worst-case scenario of picking from only 2. (In any case, the variance I used is 40%, then halved for relatedness.)

I do have an open StatsExchange question on this: https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/427292/probability... But to calculate the probability, I just Monte Carlo it.
Someone has to deal with the flagged comment, though?
Eight 8s
SMX | Auckland, New Zealand | Clojurescript & Javascript / Lead UI Developer | Onsite | http://smxemail.com

We have a cloud email security and analytics platform that requires a Lead UI developer to continue its transition from Javascript to Clojurescript while growing the overall product.

You will have verifiable experience in functional Javascript at least (pref. involving functional programming and React), strong design skills and ideally prior analytics/visualisation experience.

You will receive a very competitive package working with an experienced team and an opportunity to meaningfully shape our products.

We can expedite the immigration process for suitable candidates.

SMX is New Zealand's leading cloud-based email hosting and security provider. A growing blue chip list of enterprise and government customers around the world trust their email security to SMX. We provide a fully-hosted, enterprise-grade email gateway with mail filtering, content control, data loss prevention and archiving.

Colin Taylor (CTO)
Then fix the low EQ, aka "not good at working with others". That's not the person beibg reviewed's fault.
one way would be to make it revenue neutral as in take the money from frequent flyers and give it back as tax refund. then people will want more of it.
Ghost Wants to Retrofit Your Car So It Can Drive Itself on Highways by 2020
That's what the web link intends to solve.

It's not intuitive, and it's pretty kludgey, but it works. Click it on the next e.g. WSJ article that pops up and then pick the WSJ article from within Google's results - et voila, (likely) no paywall.

And the other sites... eh, if it's that valuable, someone will probably dump it.
It's an advantage of fusion over fission. It's not a terribly strong one, since the cost of dealing with fission reactor waste is small. The cost of dealing with the large mass of activated material from a fusion reactor may well exceed that cost. And, of course, it's no advantage whatsoever over the non-radioactive power sources that are currently beating, and pulling away from, fission.
https://twitter.com/alonetrio/status/1192500638137098240?s=2...

HN's kiss of death may have crashed wab.com's server HDD.
I mean, I like trees. You can sleep under a tree. It's useful, and funges against industrial uses e.g. housing. It's definitely an inferior good, I prefer structures made from wood. But like, trees are themselves useful.
Almost all recent cost studies put the cost of wind and solar far below the cost of new nuclear power. See f.e:

"The cost of generating solar power ranges from $36 to $44 per megawatt hour (MWh), the WNISR said, while onshore wind power comes in at $29–$56 per MWh. Nuclear energy costs between $112 and $189."

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-energy-nuclearpower/nucle...

"Onshore generation costs, at the upper bound installed cost of $2,000/kW, vary from $101/MWh at 6m/s, down to $55/MWh at 9m/s.

At the median cost of $1,600/kW, the corresponding figures are $80/MWh and $44/MWh.

At the lower-bound installed cost of $1,200/kW and a wind speed of 6m/s, the generation cost is $59/MWh, falling to $38/MWh at 8m/s.

... Apart from gas, wind now has no other competitor among fossil-fuel sources. There have been no new nuclear developments, leaving the UK price for its Hinkley Point C power station as a benchmark, at around $130/MWh in 2017 money."

https://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/1455361/tipping-poi...

"According to the US Energy Information Agency, the average nuclear power generating cost is about $100 per megawatt-hour. Compare this with $50 per megawatt-hour for solar and $30 to $40 per megawatt-hour for onshore wind."

https://thebulletin.org/2019/08/the-false-promise-of-nuclear...

See also: https://www.lazard.com/media/450784/lazards-levelized-cost-o... and https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/aeo/pdf/electricity_generation..... In the last report the cost for advanced nuclear is estimated to between $75.1 - $81.2/mWh and to $38.9 - $72.9/mwH for onshore wind.
Uber may have to pay Waymo or redesign its self-driving software
Hah, remember doing this in C++ templates when I learned C++ metaprogramming is Turing complete, back in high school. Named my library yabi "yet another brainfuck implementation". Simpler times.
Huh... Try some simple code snippets

Even more interesting, code snippets like: "mysql_username = root"
For what it's worth, here is an Amazon contribution to Sentry.... https://github.com/getsentry/sentry/pull/4231

Many developers at Amazon love(d) using Sentry, and one wanted to contribute (in a small way).
But depending on the altitude you're at getting that mask on is wishful thinking. Don't bet on your pilots being conscious after a plane depresses.
> Looks are subjective. There isn't and will never be a SNP for "attractive". Tall yes, but not hot.

There are already successful GWASes for attractiveness: https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/jo... This should not be shocking, since a lot of it is just tapping into weight/obesity phenotypes, which are very obviously heritable.
None of Us Knows What We Are Doing
Open AI GPT-2 model is pure trash, and self driving cars don’t work. These could be considered break throughs, or AI beyond what we’ve seen, if they worked.

Until one of these two works as promised, AI is a failure and neural networks are still just simple stacked linear regressions. They aren’t greater than the sum of their parts.
Personally, no. I try to keep inbox zero as often as I can. For persisted reminders, I lean on other tracking software (which is usually just Notes, my phone alarm, or my calendar).
Maybe give them a book instead.
Now that Netflix has more streaming competitors, it suddenly cares about ratings
Right? I have no idea what OPs talking about with 401Ks. I have all kinds of options in mine.
>Pizzagate was an online popular movement that raised suspicion against numerous political figures on both sides of the aisle.

Don't forget shooting firearms in pizza parlors based on the efforts of people explicitly biased towards Trump. Why bother trying to make the conspiracy theory look balanced when it was all about shrieking at Clintons and deep state democrats.

>Cernovich is a publicity troll

He is in court with Dershowitz, his involvement and apparent pro-rape statements along with biases towards Trump has resulted in the victim expressing fear over his propagandist tendencies and his involvement in the court case in general.

That is more than publicity trolling.

>A lack of accusers pointing the finger at Clinton does not exonerate
him.

No it just leaves people relentlessly accusing him despite lack of actual victim testimony look like hopeless lost biased assholes that would rather talk about Clintons 24/7 than address named culprits.

Like lets hear about her emails for four more years instead of the current actions of sitting representatives or efforts of people like Alan Dershowitz, running public defense of Trump's inner circle. Including his involvement in writing the foreword for Muller's report published on Amazon well before the actual report was put out.
> It's pretty well known that increased policing doesn't decrease crime.

I suspect that statement has a LOT of context behind it--citation please?

I could believe that increased policing simply pushes the crime around rather than gets rid of it.

> These are the same tactics in new clothes used to target PoC.

Agreed, unfortunately.
Yes, all the time. Almost daily
What remarkable luck they were born after planes were invented!
Sadly the majority of sociologists still seems to believe the debunked theory of nurture over nature[1] and tend to ignore all things biology. Consequently, a lot of gender related studies are just ideology instead of robust science.

In the last decades STEM enrollment for girls rose in poor countries. And Disney movies are watched worldwide, including poor countries...

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/sep/29/so-is-it-nat...
For nuclear and coal, the costs are for continuing to operate existing plants - not building new ones. Plants from the 70's and 80's will require extensive repairs and upgrades and if you factor in those costs, wind and solar becomes cheaper.
Hopefully you are able to summarize -- that's what I try to do. Just asking for people to blindly trust you is a big ask, for two reasons.

First, experienced people often develop mistaken beliefs. They try something and it happens to work, even though it might even be wrong in principle. Without any rationale, how is the person you're talking to going to judge whether the beliefs you've developed are correct?

Second, even if they're willing to trust you, just getting the rule handed down does not grow them as an engineer. I might prefer to make a mistake and learn than take the right path without understanding the reasons. In fact, I have done so, intentionally.

So, again, IMO, the goal you've mentioned in this comment ("figure out how to tell them `trust me...`") is an incorrect goal, and one you should not pursue.
Is it really? There are only five major studios which command 80-85% of the US box office [1], and by extension a major share of all global box office returns.

Five corporate boards exercise creative control over nearly all of Hollywood.

That's not much competition, and they seem to have arrived at a consensus about what kind of content we should experience at the theater.

Who says the content is valuable? Can you prove that the cash generation value is in the content and not the strictly regulated, consolidation-friendly oligopoly structure which Clinton put in place for these guys in the 90s?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_film_studio
> Keep sensitive data off of shared systems, use a strong password and Two Factor Authentication, keep your systems up to date, and be thoughtful about the trust you put into where you upload your data.

Also be thoughtful about the trust you put into who you share any data with (especially photos) and be conscious about who can see it (this is a big deal on social media, where privacy and visibility permissions aren’t easily understood or used by people). Unless you’re a celebrity (and sometimes even if you’re a celebrity), sensitive information could leak from anyone you’ve shared it with.
That looks like a great document. It's nice to know that people occasionally still write literate programs, and do it well.
Looks nice yet I feel like reading the Bible or whatever alike in a single translation makes little sense. IMHO viewing the originals + all the possible translations for every word + a number of translations to a number of languages in parallel is a must if you want to know what was actually written there. G-d bless.
Oh I see, thanks for clarifying what you were reacting to.
We're not disagreeing, you just misunderstood what I was saying.

Say you have a gas plant that emits 1MT of CO2 in a year. If you capture 1MT of CO2 and then use it to make aviation fuel, then burn that fuel, 1MT of CO2 will have been emitted (as opposed to 2MT if you don't capture and synthesize fuel). This is true whether you capture the CO2 using DAC or if you capture it from the gas plant's flue gases. That's why I said:

> In both scenarios after the energy consuming activities are done the same amount of CO2 is in the air

So, my point was if you wind up with the same amount of CO2 in the air, might as well use the cheaper method to capture the CO2 so that the aviation fuel is cheaper so that it starts getting used sooner.

See, no trolling. I still don't get why you thought I was, it really seems like you have rage issues.
Personally, I'd rather get the Swift equivalent of java.util.concurrent.
Speaking of Luke, typing "Luke" into the search bar does not come up with Luke. Typing "Luk" works.
> We have 10 years to cut 50% of emissions.

Do we!? What happens otherwise? Because it's a cast iron certainty that global emissions won't be anywhere near 50% less in ten years time.
Your heuristic that someone who has done a dozen previous software estimates will not take more than 177% of their current estimate to finish a “non-trivial software” project seems wildly optimistic to me.

Consider that many software projects led by experienced software engineers go so far over time that they are never finished.
It's not a personality. It's just posture. Just relax your body, and speak softly.

It's actually quite simple. Relax, speak softly, literally just avoid the word "you" (it makes a difference), avoid loaded words. Be direct and be kind. That's it.

I can't be convinced that software engineers, who can learn incredible amounts of technical details in a limited amount of time, can't learn that too.

It's just a habit. Difficult to form, maybe, but good once you form it.
WeCook? WeChef?
Awesome. Any chance it can have an option for using other translations? Big fan of RSVCE personally.
In Queensland, our Police carry iPad. They can basically look you up and get your details on that iPad. I would imagine NSW Police would have something similar: scan the barcode, it verifies it's correct, and then they compare the face on the phone to the one they get on their iPad.
A lot of devs have trouble decomposing work into small enough chunks. This guy had a way to force that, at least a little.
A safe string is something you got from the programmer (or other trusted source), and an unsafe string is something you got from the network/environment/etc.
https://share.icloud.com/photos/0fB49xX6FueVyXTFbo0my-OEg

This is literally the entire article on mobile safari

EDIT: purify ad-blocker caused the issue
I think one of the problems is that "paywalled" isn't always a binary thing; I can't count the number of times I've visited a link from HN and read an article, then gone to the comments to see people complaining about the paywall. And vice-versa - sometimes I find a paywalled article that none of the regular tricks seems to work for, but everybody's in the comments quoting and talking about the article. So it might not be as easy as just banning or labeling paywalled articles.

That said, it should probably be against the site guidelines to submit hard-paywalled articles; if the vast majority of the site's users can't read it, what's the point?
As an amateur radio operator interested in space signals, it definitely intrigues me. Does this galmon project collect data collectively as a wider analysis of the satellite network, or does operating a node only really benefit the group operating a node? I'd love to operate a station to analyze GNSS traffic.
You don't pay for a percentage of the month when you cancel. When you switch to three different services in one month you're paying for three different services.

And oftentimes --especially in the case of Disney-- the consumer has paid for the movie several times in several different formats. Meanwhile if a pirate downloads a digital copy he has it for life, with the ability to transfer it between devices and watch it after cancelling a service. Piracy is still a distribution problem.
Exact same thing happens to pension funds, though. They're somewhat insulated due to size, but they are no less susceptible to large market changes.
A translation is basically offloading all that to a team of scholars.

Other religious books may have been standardized so you can't compare different versions, but that does not diminish the versions studied today.
The PDF spec includes a full on (but slightly different) version of JavaScript tragically enough.
The EU: a menace to internet freedom
How about externalities of batteries and most realistic energy storage solutions?
I'm keeping my scope very small - feel free to fork and modify though!
US-CA-UK Stock Market Simulator
Seeking Incongruence Pt. 1: A glimpse into one's life philosophy
I'm assuming James Dean's estate will make the same amount of money from this that a living James Dean would have made doing this movie?

If not, then this opens a Pandora's box - why hire any famous person for a role when you can keep reviving the dead? If people are okay with Virtual-James, then there is no need for Real-anyone.

OTOH, I wonder if they thought this about cartoons and early CGI. Probably.

There is no easy answer.
tl;dr: they got one of these spam email that you’ll find a dozen of in your spam box, made up a bunch of “potential” bad things that could happen but none of that happened and the spammer just wanted bitcoins.
> And how many people can pay for schooling their children twice, once for the the public school they aren't using, and then again for a private school?

That wouldn't be paying for it twice... it would be paying for it like 1.1 times because of the large number of house holds that have no children in public school and still pay taxes.

:)