skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I prefer the atmosphere of the first game, Dishonored 2 has some of the best level design and environment architecture I've ever seen. Have you been to Jindosh's clockwork mansion, or paid a visit to Aramis Stilton? I loved those levels. Also I really wanted to know what happened to Daud, so I scoured the whole game looking for clues about him. :)

Then again, I am a huge Dishonored fanboy. There aren't many games that make me feel like that these days, so I embrace it.
How does that compare to just doing compression on a sample of data? :)
Does anyone know what is the leading time-series database people use today? Like, eg, bar / tick data.

(I use PostgreSQL, due to my ignorance.)
html only https://alvarofeito.com/
There is no good definition of a type error. It certainly goes beyond TypeError(Exception).

Is a '.close()' method being called twice a type error? It is in a language that can express states in the type system.

Is SQL injection a type error? It is when you use refined types in your sql library interface.

The vast, vast majority of errors I run into are errors that, with effort and the right type system, I could turn into type errors.

The point being that asking "would those be type errors?" is a really big question that is, when answered simply, "yes".
Attachment science is developmental psychology, not couples therapy. I’m not sure what exactly you’re objecting to (the “real love stories” phrase is extraordinarily tenuous), but the “wired by millions of years of evolution” part is pretty well substantiated.

The author has perhaps unfortunately led you to fill in the blanks about what “this kind of connection” means, but the attachment science part has nothing to do with monogamy or sexual norms.
I'm well aware of the scale of starlink, but the speeds delivered by starlink won't be any faster than the existing GEO satellites at the time, not will it be cheaper. The OP talked about high speed internet, which, in most cases, the latency doesn't matter.

Every cost estimate made by people in this industry say it will be much higher than geo to deliver a bit. If you have a source that says otherwise, please post it here.
I think they’re saying the editor had expertise in, and had only edited, guitar related Wikipedia pages previously.
This interview sounds like unpublished bullshit, it would never stand reviewing. To claim this from the survey they conducted is just wrong. Every science student learns about the difference between causation and correlation.
My friend donated marrow to his brother. We always joke about how his brother can commit crimes willy nilly and then pin it on him, or better yet, they could commit crimes together and get away with it by taking advantage of the doubt that would be introduced by them both having the same DNA.
I specifically mean the Blood Dragon spinoff though. It's like a compressed Far Cry.

I also played Far Cry 4 and Primal, but got bored halfway through. If they only made them shorter!
Thanks. Answering your questions this is a custom implementation entirely based on AWS serverless stack + Braintree payment. Although in retrospective I would probably go with Shopify + custom plugin.
Regarding Instagram approval I had no problems with getting approved. I may change now after Facebook replaced Instagram API with their own. However, we had a lot of problems getting prod approval from Braintree Payments. It took me over 1 month to finally be able to process payments.
Redundancy isn't the only reason to make a system distributed. There's also latency, cost to scale, and federated management. DNS is very distributed but redundancy is opt-in.

Many distributed systems try to be reliable by retrying failed nodes' work, but designs aren't always sound.
> eventually they'll realize that they can't make as much money out of it as they had hoped. And then what will they do? Agree to continue operating the TLD at a loss? ell oh ell. It's more likely that they'll either attempt to extort more money from people who can't actually afford to migrate or "strip" the TLD for parts somehow.

If they have the option of 'stripping' the TLD for cash, do you think they'd ever decline to do this?
You are referring to the ISL in these satellites, that are not in the first batch, nor are there any plans to change that soon from what I've seen. So without the ISL, their latency is certainly not lower by adding more satellites. The difference in latency from different altitudes LEO is negligible.
What prevents Verizon from donating the Yahoo Groups database to the Internet Archive? What does Verizon have to gain from preventing the archival of Yahoo Groups?
Also, m68k has been proposed for removal from GCC. (Dunno what actually happened.)
It takes in text that contains malformed URLs and tries to make sense what valid URLs they might be.

I think the purpose is to extract URLs from formatted text, for example from discussion forum posts where they might be mixed up with HTML or other markup and contain typos (due to user errors or users trying to deliberately make the URLs undetectable).

Might be also useful if you want to extract URLs from PDF. PDF to text conversions might cause all kinds of errors to the output.
I think the problem here is that we often ask the questions too late. Things went wrong a very long time ago. A rewrite is declaring bankruptcy, but often the same actors barely change their behavior and you end up in the exact same spot again.

I’m starting to fear that the right response, especially considering the Big Picture, is to let it die. Let some other competitor with fresh ideas eat your lunch. I suspect these problems are symptoms of a deeper, terminal illness and palliative care is the best you can do.
> The best way is always to stop when you are going good and when you know what will happen next. If you do that every day when you are writing a novel, you will never be stuck.

This is always hard. When things are going well (in flow, on a roll etc.) you want to continue and get it all out. When you get stuck in writing, programming or anything, taking a break seems to make sense after a few moments of toil.
This is not an independent implementation, though.
The legal frameworks have to do with property transfer and responsibility for raising children, both of which are much more complicated in relationships with more than two partners.
Fix earth's climate crisis instead of dreaming of other planets
Is there an app for this?
Is it possible to run data through a DNN, making sure the output is the same as the input (or close for lossless data), then take an autoencoder variant, record the 'compressed' data, then on the other end have the other half of the DNN to decompress it?

I'm pretty ignorant on the topic, so I get that that may be off, but if so, why wouldn't that be a valid solution to compressing data?
I can imagine it's easier and safer (from a legal perspective) to just delete the data and therefore no longer be responsible for the content. Twitter wants to delete older Twitter accounts because they're required to by law under the GDPR.

I mean, the GDPR makes things kind of difficult in this regard, and I suspect even archives are liable if somebody takes an issue with content they are hosting.
My initial solution for this was to sleep 20*x milliseconds in setButton. Because the later random sleep is up to 10 milliseconds this ensures that the operations are always done in the defined order.

But I guess that's not what they were after, the solution was indeed as simple as:

z.Ybpx()
qrsre z.Haybpx()
Btw, TypedDict has been available in older versions of python via `mypy_extensions`

from mypy_extensions import TypedDict

https://github.com/python/mypy_extensions
This should work fine. The goroutine making the system call that touches the NFS mount will consume an OS thread (an 'M' in Go terminology), but it will release its hold on other resources. Go uses as many OS threads as necessary to cope with running user code and doing OS system calls and so on (and starts new ones on demand).

If you had lots of goroutines do lots of things that stalled on hung NFS mounts, you would build up a lot of OS threads (all sitting in system calls) and might run into limits there. But that's inevitable in any synchronous system call that can stall.

(I'm the author of the linked-to article.)
Huh - turns out this is quite a pointed description of something I think I already subconsciously tried to achieve for some time without being really able to define it.

I usually try to build quite extensive documentation and task trackers for every project I am attempting. Now that I read this article I think a lot of it is indeed the feeling of knowing what to do next immediately after an arbitrarily long break and preventing the feeling of being "finished" just because I completed one feature/subtask.

Certainly worth trying to optimize for what the article is describing - does anyone has experience with this in a more general fashion (writing is a very unique thing IMO) or regarding software projects?
I do think that monogamy should be considered "ideal" in some sense (especially for raising children)

Naively, I'd wonder if children could be raised better by a group of adults rather than a couple.
The BBS documentary site notes that they are completely sold out [0] but I found one in eBay [1].

[0] http://www.bbsdocumentary.com/

[1] https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eb...
Cost savings, plain and simple. Less bandwidth, fewer servers.
I was just reading about programmer's block / writer's block. This Quora answer https://www.quora.com/Do-programmers-suffer-from-Writers-Blo... gives a few helpful tips such as just write some functions to get you going and get the program to show output as quickly as possible (hello world, failing unit tests, whatever). Stopping when you've done the hard work of figuring out what to do next seems like a good technique as well. I don't think you should interrupt yourself mid-task though vs. pausing when you're ready for the next logical piece.
Bitcoin Is Not a Get Rich Quick Scheme, Its Purpose Is Much Greater
Autoencoders have lossy compression.
...has no one made an EFI bootloader that will start BIOS operating systems?

Hackintosh users have been doing the reverse for ages, because Macs have used a variation of EFI since they first switched to Intel, long before EFI existed on PC.
That's a good point. SpaceX could be the key to launching a horde of new Hubbles. However that's not so likely in the short run because everything is going towards the JWST.
One of Verizon's spokespeople was literally Darth Vader. "Ma Bell has you by the calls".

Large corporations are not anthropomorphic entities, regardless of their disarming branding. Rather they are amoral bureaucracies, likely administered by people who have learned to ignore their empathy to get there. Verizon won't change course to accommodate the Internet Archive or general Internet community any more than a combine would pause for a field mouse.
On my iPhone this page reloads a couple of times per second and is impossible to scroll or read.
I don't think the prevalence is well understood (situations where it is necessary to prove it out aren't common).

I went to school with someone that had different colored eyes, something that is much more common than the discussion at your link.
>> a workable solution to the massive body of education required to provide adequate technical sophistication

The problem doesn't have to be one of education if it is tackled as a legitimate UI/UX problem and served by a WC3 that supports the needs of end users over corporate partners.
Just to be clear, because I'm aware objecting what your (potential egomaniacal) CEO says is as career-limiting as it gets, I suggested that everyone else should publicly question everything. Having the objections out there makes plausible deniability claims a lot harder.
His first attempt was more similar to Chinese. He attempted to make a separate character for every word. After more than a thousand created but many, many more words remaining, he discarded it as a hopeless approach and settled on a syllabary.
The dual Settings and Control Panel interfaces is such a stupid problem.

Microsoft should not have introduced Settings until it was ready to move over all first party functionality.

Having one control panel with outdated visuals is much better than having two separate control panels (one of which still has outdated visuals).
I feel it should be considered reasonable for people to have a stable main partner whom you spend most of your time with and raise a family with, while still having other partners who may only be temporary but you can pursue romantic interactions with. This is basically the idea behind the ethical non-monogamy trend we see on some dating apps.

The problem is people attach too much ego to their relationships and jealously easily flares up when there is a hint that their partner may also be attracted to someone else. There are also financial motivations for catching your partner in an affair and immediately leaving them.

However, the fact remains that people already have these kinds of relationships, they are just not talked about or openly accepted. It’s a bit like being a gay man 40-50 years ago.

If it weren’t for society priming people to instantly dump a partner upon discovering they are a practicing non-monogamist, people might be forced to think for themselves and decide if that’s something their okay with, and I suspect many people might be.
Interesting, I mentioned this a few days ago in an HN comment. I'm a big fan of Wikipedia and donate regularly, but it's nearly unusable in my mother tongue.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21702939
> “but the “wired by millions of years of evolution” part is pretty well substantiated.”

Can you point to the studies on this? I’m extremely skeptical. I’m sure lots of research papers have been published, much like in evolutionary game theory, while the reality is none of the generalized comments of million-year evolutionary processes has actually been backed up. Most often these claims aren’t even falsifiable.
There is a difference though: libSystem on Darwin is a very thin wrapper over the kernel syscalls; on the contrary, libc is a library that was
designed for C, then standardized in POSIX, and has several layer of abstraction over kernel syscalls including many bad defaults that are universally recognized as wrong today (eg: libc’s created file descriptors will all inherit by default).
It's like the burning of the Library of Alexandria all over again.

We don't know exactly what was in the library when it burned. We assume it was all great works of intellectualism, but it could very well have been the fanfics of their time.
Quantum supremacy using a programmable superconducting processor

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FklMpRiTeTA
aren't all children raised by groups?
Not to blow my own trumpet or anything, but I like mine. Minimal, with some lairy background graphics.

Built it on an iPad using Working Copy and Affinity Designer. Jekyll, Netlify and a good CDN means it’s free to run and super fast.

https://www.kevan.tv
I think you're deviating from the topic of protecting against the vulnerability HackerOne encountered: using a leaked session cookie.

In their case, let's say the victim analyst was based in the United States, and they have implemented your proposed session country-lock. I also happen to reside in the US, so the country-lock protection is worthless.

For other cases, you can _try_ to block proxies, VPNs, TOR, VPSs... but that in itself is perhaps a usability fail.
I only ever buy print in hardcover.

The last paragraph sums it up well; I'm almost solely digital now, but if there's something I particularly enjoy, I'll hunt for the hardcover.
Agreed; the goal is to make it too costly to spam.
> nobody knew who/where to contact someone to raise their concerns

SpaceX had to get approval from the FCC to launch these satellites. There was a comment period intended to provide an opportunity to voice these concerns. I looked into this the last time it was in the news (late May?), and could not find any petitions that raised concerns about reflecting light. There were several from other satellite companies requesting that the FCC deny the application based on concerns about increased risks of collision and/or radiointerference with their licensed bands.
I would guess it could be used for use cases where you can't fail. For example recovering URLs from erroneous OCR scans, or unstructured text which might contain errors.

It could probably also be used immediately on user input to suggest possible corrections for invalid URLs.
There have to be some Verizon or Yahoo employees on HN who are reading this.

Can any of you shed some light on why Verizon and Yahoo aren't cooperating with the Archive Team to archive this valuable historical content?

(If you don't feel comfortable commenting with your regular HN account, maybe you could do so with a throwaway account?)

Also, is it possible for any of you to bring this issue to the attention of upper management and help them understand how important it is to archive this?

You Verizon/Yahoo employees have much more power to make a difference here than anyone of us from the outside can.
That doesn’t sound correct, given they GDPR doesn’t generally apply to archival products.
I like mine :D

[1] https://www.drinchev.com
Mine is pretty minimalistic, haven't updated it in a few years but people like it: http://www.nbrogi.com/
From the perspective of this moment in time, when I think of Edison, I think he was right. About everything.

Edison's only problem was that he was constrained by the technology of his day. We're not. I recently started a microgrid energy company (strata.energy) that will be my small homage to continuing the work / ideas of this amazing man.
This seems relatively cheap to fix. Spin off Yahoo Groups as a new corporation, and have that corporation subsequently donate all its assets. If the corporation somehow manages to get sued, it doesn't really matter, since it has no assets.

Or spin it off and sell it.
It's not even split like "normal settings" vs. "power user", which would at least make a small amount of sense. e.g. Mouse pointer speed isn't in the new Settings yet.
With all of the humans emitting CO2 from their bodies right now and population increase that happens every year, dreaming of other planets might be the only alternative.
Terrestrial telescopes are huge. Hubble is comparatively tiny, and launching a telescope the same size as the ones we use down here would be completely out of the question with any near-term launch capability.
I don't have links (sorry) but a few prominent people in the psychedelics-for-therapy crowd often share anecdotes about these drugs helping people to shed ego, communicate better, and generally build bonds better. There are real accounts of this, but many if not all are anecdotal due to how limited data is and how informal data capture is.

A great place to look is Tim Ferriss' podcast episodes about psychedelic therapy. He has two I can think of, and one has a few great anecdotes. From him you'll find many others. Gabor Maté is a good one to check out. He uses psychedelics extensively in therapy and has for quite some time.

One woman I listened to (I believe on Tim's podcast) detailed how her and her husband would take MDMA (I believe) every year or so and talk things out. Whether things were good or bad. She describes herself as the last kind of person you'd expect to see taking illegal drugs, but here she is, and she believes it has made her marriage far better than it would have been without them.

There are countless similar stories.
For some of your complaints, a pihole and then some additional Windows-specific blacklist entries may help.
In my case: Yes and yes. Wildly guessing, about 90% of the errors I find at runtime with dynamic languages would would be caught by a sane type system at compile time. If I'm comparing a completely mis-engineered statically typed language such as C++, the compilation overhead may be so bad that for code I'm writing right now feedback can still be faster with the dynamically typed language. But if we're talking interfacing a few bits of unfamiliar and not great dynamically typed code: well I've literally spent several weeks on a project that would have taken me half a day with even bad static typing.
https://www.whoseyourlandlord.com/

I found a handful of sites that offer this service by searching Google for the phrase “Yelp for Landlords”. I have included an example above.
Windows 10 was enough to push me to finally switch all my PCs to Linux.

The countless bugs didn't help(e.g. randomly (dis)appearing keyboard layouts, taskbar in the foreground during fullscreen mode but invisible when leaving fullscreen, ...).

But at least the bugs didn't force me to reinstall the OS multiple times like the updates did - not to mention on one machine I had to switch back to Win 7 because Win 10 was suddenly unusable after a certain big update, even failing to boot most of the time. This was a new one, as before that point I was used to Windows "just working" after installation.

It feels like Microsoft intentionally tries to prove to users how little they care. Resetting desktop wallpapers and open sessions, updating right out of suspend, hiding telemetry options and offline logins behind almost invisible links...no, thanks.
I use Shortcuts to automatically set volume and start playing a particular playlist when my gym headphones pair with my phone.
It is not at all clear that the headline is accurate.

It states that after long-term exposure to 23% alcohol (non-deadly), recent bacteria have a higher survival rate.

But it states that the 70% alcohol level contained in hand sanitizers is "quickly fatal" and "annihilates bacteria".

I was under the impression that it was impossible for bacteria to evolve resistance to hand sanitizer precisely because it would be like humans evolving resistance to 1000°F temperatures -- sheer impossibility physically.

So does it even matter if bacteria are evolving to be slightly more resistant to lower concentrations of alcohol, but are still killed by the level in hand sanitizers?

The headline appears to be factually inaccurate -- they're not evolving to survive hand sanitizers, they're evolving to better defend themselves (by 10x) against much lower concentrations of alcohol that already weren't wiping them out in the first place.
the example links are dead https://github.com/ggerganov/imtui-wip/blob/master/src/examp...
No, fiber supports the microbiome in the gut, which is nowadays understood as being really important for overall health.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/01/science/food-fiber-microb...
JWST is a great project and a type of project we should strive for. I'm personally just annoyed why the conversation is so defensive and negative.

I don't know much about astronomy, but from what I understand the Earth's atmosphere is hard to deal with, why aren't we talking more about what can be done with this new tech, and not how it makes current things more difficult
Facebook having a timeline which is not stable/deterministic is a peculiarity of their implementation.
OP refers to a simple timeline which would not show such undeterministic behavior
This is actually wrong and surprising to hear from PG. For the most part, life is hackable. Sure, being the “real deal,” whatever that is, is great. But most of “success” in life (again, whatever that is) comes from hacking. (And luck.) Look at WeWork, for instance, one of the greatest and most successful hacks of our time. YC itself became a hack as soon as it acquired useful signal. If you’re optimizing for success, you should teach students to hack more not less.
We have the lowest unemployment rates in a decade. He has to be doing something right.