skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hummm from reading the article it doesn’t seem like she just “cut a cable in her house” but rather vandalized a major optic fiber cable while trying to steal copper not on her property.
It seems like you can subscribe here https://mailchi.mp/380cc3ca0a61/firmai
I think that's pretty wishful thinking. It's not like we don't have a lot of experience with self-reference and recursion in computational systems. In fact this site is named after that. I don't think the Y combinator is conscious.
"This method is for analytics ... before the document is unloaded"

so nothing a user should ever care about. Thank you for bringing this to my attention, another garbage to stub out in my userjs, navigator.sendBeacon = undefined; bam!
Air France Flight 447 crashed with all souls on board lost when the air speed sensors on the Airbus A330 failed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_447
I do one-meal-a-day. The website returned 18 servings of egg and 10 slices of bread. Maybe there should be a maximum serving per meal.
NAT networking does not imply the host running Multipass can access ports exposed on the VMs, quite the opposite. Host only would imply that, but not typical NAT in a virtual machine. Not saying it’s not possible with Multipass, just saying it shouldn’t be assumed it does.
You can ask Safari to do that by enabling 'Reading List: Save articles for offline reading automatically'. It's not WARC but it is an offline archive. The shortcut is cmd-shift-D which is almost the same as the bookmark one. It's also the only way I know of to get Safari to show you bookmarks in reverse chronological order. And it syncs to iOS devices.

This could be done in better and more specialized ways, one problem is browser extension APIs don't provide very good access to the browser's webpage-saving features.
Find Bugs
"The state we are in has a huge portion of people literally hating the guts of anyone who is in a different party from them"

And how did this happen?

With a voting system that elects the first choice of the median voter, there wouldn't be two opposing parties. There would more likely be people who organize around specific candidates, or that support specific issues, but not an artificial "right vs left" or "republican vs democrate"or "conservative vs liberal". And there wouldn't be big surprises on election day.

A good way to visualize it is a hypothetical situation where you are voting for a number. Say it is a big office, and everyone votes on the temperature to set the thermostat. You could imagine a bad voting system, where the cold natured people and the warm natured people start to cluster into groups for strategic purposes, and they end up hating each other.

Or a good system where everyone just writes down their preferred temperature, and the median temperature is chosen. Never a surprise after a vote, no one is particularly disgruntled. The ones that are extremely cold natured might dress warmer, etc, but that makes sense, right?

That's how it could be. The problem is we are so used to it the way it has been for a long time, it is hard to realize it mostly comes from the voting system.

Obviously it would take a bit of time for the effects of partisanship to fade, but that's expected.
I'm not saying you're wrong, just that it's irritating that you aren't supporting your opinion. You just state your opinion and follow it with something dismissive. Twice now.

Interpreting your comments in the most charitable way, you must have reasons for your opinions that convince you, so it would contribute more to the discussion if you explained why.

Nobody rejects "semantics".
> At the very least, moving around the code is much faster with incremental search than with scrolling and spotting.

A GUI does not necessarily imply scrolling to find something.
Related https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/ebp6ak/there_is_... from 2 days ago with 13.000 comments.
Websites are not common carriers. You’re thinking of the DMCA Safe Harbor provision, maybe.
Yeah, but it's not likely they're going to sue you regardless of what reason you give for not accepting their offer.

There's asymmetry from the other side too.
I really wish recruitment would go down. People really shouldn't be looking at the military in the modern age as the sole opportunity for benefits/money to continue their life into adulthood.
> but that the both the syntax itself and the representation of the syntax as an AST is simple and obvious.

The PLT literature is full of programming languages with simple and easily-serialized syntax. It's not all about LISP or Church's lambda calculus or whatever, there's plenty more out there.

As one example, the bit of Haskell syntax you mention is only "complex and non-obvious" because the Haskell community has yet to internalize the ideas that PLT research has come up with, as to how laziness and strictness should be specified, interact etc. in a programming language (i.e. polarity, focusing, call-by-push-value).
F5 to Aquire Shape Security
I'm curious about why a workplace would settle on Discord. Are you in game development, is there a killer feature that Discord has compared to the competition, or was it just what people were comfortable with at home?

Not implying that it's bad software, I'm just curious because it sounds unusual.
Often, the antique content is irreplaceable. If it disappears, then valuable and important reference material is lost forever. Consider, for example, if you are working with hardware or software created decades ago -- if information about such systems is lost, you're pretty much hosed.

As another example, I keep every line of code I write (that wasn't written for an employer) forever. I often pull up code that I've written decades ago to use in new projects.

The beauty of the internet is that the old and the new aren't mutually exclusive -- there's plenty of room for it all.
Our mobile app doesn't have the demo generator, which is maybe what he tried first? Something we might add in the future.
Yes exactly. That's the equilibrium under plurality.
My cloud spend is in the millions, soon to be tens of millions, every year and I'm a heavy user of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure and I agree with you wholeheartedly. It's not even just the console but the underlying APIs. I do everything via Terraform anyway but GCP is buggy and inconsistent in areas where it absolutely shouldn't be.

Azure is 5 years ahead of Google Cloud. AWS is 5 years ahead of Azure. The differences are that extreme.
Presumably you'd be able to if you put a selection of engineers at gunpoint.
Frequently appearing http://danluu.com/ on HN is one of these sites that are absolutely minimal.
If someone attempted that large an attack, it would be pretty visible, and perhaps there's a mechanism to reset those tries after an amount of time. Targeted attacks on the other hand...
IMO if there's a meaningful delay beyond the login prompt is the fault of the user/administrator. Not in 100% of cases, there's slower hardware, etc... But most of the time if logging in is slow it's because you have too much set to start with the machine at once, and those things are all fighting over resources that they could otherwise have exclusive access to.
This is great, but you may want to fix the color contrast on your links =)
This is really nice. I love the UI, and am probably going use pieces as inspiration for something very unrelated I'm building.

Are you building this as a side gig? How many hours per week is going into it?
Wikipedia says about Concorde:

> For example, in 1997, the round-trip ticket price from New York to London was $7,995 ($12.5 thousand in 2018 dollars), more than 30 times the cost of the cheapest option to fly this route.

I just did a search for this route in January in first class for comparison and saw various options mostly starting around $6000 (round trip), which is similar to your estimate. I'm sure there are reasons people would often pay more to fly that route in first class.
is she supposed to mine bitcoin or infect pages with hivecoin? just leave her be
You've just described my nightmare scenario. I'm currently experiencing "Messaging app fatigue" and I'm not using even a quarter of the apps that you are.
For platter or SSD drives, sure. Some forms of magnetic tape storage can get up to 300 TB per cartridge though, which can scale up to petabytes in the right config.

Still ridiculous for information that is worth less and less over time.
I'm currently reading a Hamilton novel. First in a while...
but based on my vague recollection, I suspect that isn't specific enough either.
With the exceptions of my root index.html generated by the tree command and the subdirectory listings handled by apache, my entire site is plain .txt files. Should be good for a while...
Do international peers tend to use BFD?
As a BFer and a mathematician, I applaud you for this. Quite marvelous, and I wish I'd done it myself.
"Deliberately introducing errors in one's work to defraud an employer is not remotely close to planned obsolescence"

Perhaps, but it's two points on the same continuum.
Ooh, I didn't realize fully homomorphic encryption was possible! I presume that this can theoretically run arbitrary programs?
I'm not sure that software which prevents you from attaching a debugger to iTunes is giving you rights.

The FSF seems to like calling it "digital restrictions management". I can get on board with that. (Every few years I edit the Wikipedia article to try and make that name stick, but it gets reverted immediately.)
Ah, yeah, you can rapidly run up the cost if you fly to your meetings. I was thinking about an all-in-one-office situation. Good point, thanks :)
> MBAs thrown in jail for murder

All I see in the currently best civilization of the world is MBAs not getting jailed when a mass crime is committed. HSBC for managing the drug cartel’s money in USA, Volkswagen for deceit on pollution, Boeing/FAA for collusion (although it could change, but doesn’t seem likely). Is it just an evolutionary mistake and in a few generation we’ll accept to treat company-baked criminality as a sum of individual criminal acts deserving prison, or is there a stable factor where whatever level of development we reach, company managers get away with it?
Tesla launches $2k Acceleration Boost for 3.9s 0-60 MPH in Model 3 Dual Motor
My favorite comment of the year!
India bans citizenship bill protests – as it happened
Brilliant, love it. If only there were more vegan recipes
There is a difference between individual action leading to social change (such as political activism or civil disobedience) and individual action that makes the individual feel better and satisfies the need to "do something" while having no measurable effect.

If you take one less flight this year, you've considerably lowered your carbon footprint. Congrats. If every single person that flies reduced their carbon footprint by one flight this year like you did... it would make absolutely no meaningful difference with respect to climate change. You might as well whistle in the wind. On the other hand, if all of those people had actually taken political action, meaningful change would be practically inevitable.

The narrative that encourages recycling, buying green brands, and generally expressing how much you care about the earth by how you choose to shop (making your environmentalism part of your identity as a consumer rather than as a citizen) serves only the status quo, and dissipates energy that might otherwise be channelled into making an actual difference.
Oof yeah. It's currently configured to max out at 3 servings unless a meal's target is >1500 calories, and then it uncaps. That's caused a few complaints, so we'll likely revert it.

One workaround in the meantime is to ask for more meals, and then just eat them all at once :) You can also drag items between meals if you want to reorg them.
That's probably why they don't offer it and why the interviews that do have become more exam like vs reciprocal. That a big tradeoff to make. I am not sure of the full implications but we do see issues with teaching to the test as well as examination driven cultures in traditional schooling. These test driven processes do not translate into economic success as you'd expect.
You really want to go through life thinking you’re competent at something?

Honest feedback hurts but it’s how you grow.

And if people cared at all about interviewees they’d give some semblance of honest feedback rather than “no thanks.”
>the re-use of the same type certificate.

That was the demand from the airlines; that there be no training delta. For that you need to remain within the same type, or at least close enough that they're equivalent.

>My guess is that the 737 MAX on its own wouldn't meet the handling requirements.

Correct.

>It's hard to train for something that the manufacturer won't disclose or implement in the sims. It's even harder when the remedy (moving the trim wheels) is physically impossible.

Yes. The training the pilots received on the differences between the MAX and the NG (i.e. no training) was inadequate to prepare them to fly the aircraft safely.
"It's like if the plumber designed, built, and installed a device specifically to make your plumbing leak or clog or something at a specific point in the future, instead of just installing a normal and expected device incorrectly."

Intent is what matters. The distinction you're describing just affects whether it's deniable.
First Open Source Data Science/Machine Learning Link Letter (Jan 2020)
I'm not sure it has to stay this way though. I think turn-key private cloud is almost within reach. We clearly aren't there now, but it'll come in time.

Get to a certain maturity and standardization of the cloud software. Don't deliver servers, deliver half-racks, pre-assembled, Turn-key. No screwdrivers, no wiring to braid, just a hundred cores on a couple dozen motherboards and a couple 10G wires coming out the side.
Maybe in really old and ossified projects?
The problem with "feedback" is that it's usually one-directional and doesn't foster discourse. And this article basically says the opposite - just tell someone their weakness flat out. That's very callous.

Feedback generally works best when it also provides a solution and preferably is outcome-orientated and not a judgement about personal character or performance.

If you really feel an urgent need to tell someone what you think of them, don't think of it as "giving feedback" but as "a teaching moment" and show them a different way.
Yes, if those thousand houses were connected to a wire that allowed them to be rung simultaneously and remotely.
The problems with the 737-MAX are inherent in the airframe design. It is unstable and it needs software to correct the instability. The 737-MAX is the only version of the 737 series with this issue. It is not the same "airframe" as all of the other 737 aircraft.
Wikipedia has a lot of details about how the amplifiers work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_communications_cable...
Isn't it pretty common for a laptop to complain about a non-OEM power supply these days? Not to mention batteries, probably.
https://www.gwern.net/Archiving-URLs describes extracting brower history to create an archive via a batch job.
You may want to add a similarity checker on the foods. I put in "vegetarian" and got the profoundly stimulating options of "mashed chickpeas" and "carrots with hummus" for lunch.
I feel like people have forgotten the golden rule... everything has become transactional.
I'm so excited for optional chaining in JS. It's?.going?.to?.be?.so?.much?.better #nosarcasm
German/French/Spanish are sister languages of English. So yes, it’s way more different.

This is open-source software, if you are not happy with the language choice of other developers, send a pull request with your own translation.
> "The more libraries incorporated into the website, the more fragile it becomes" is just fundamentally untrue in a world where you're self-hosting all of your scripts.

There are more problems though. older library versions might be vulnerable to XSS attacks, or use features removed by browsers in the future for security reasons (eval?). Or you might want to change something involving how you use the API but the docs are long gone. Generally, libraries imply complexity and when it comes to reliability, complexity will always be your enemy.
>Sure you can say the plane was structurally fine, but this is semantics, they created a plane that was unstable because it was cheaper.

In the aerospace industry, semantics matter. "Structurally deficient" implies that the aircraft structure itself (i.e. the spars, ribs, load-bearing skin, etc.) is unsafe. This is not accurate, and neither is it accurate to say the MAX is "unstable". These are terms of art with precise engineering meanings.

Precision in language matters, and to dismiss it as "semantics" pre-empts any meaningful discussion of the issue at hand. It's like saying float vs char is "semantics". Those differences matter.
>eat less, eat vegetables, it's OK to feel hungry

I think one of the biggest things a person can do is move away from the three daily meal regimen that as I understand is a relatively modern invention. After a few weeks or so you don't miss breakfast anymore, especially if you're the type to drink coffee in the morning.
ProJared is a good example of this. He bounced back from it at least somewhat as I understand, but it was a really nasty few months
I'm confused - sorry for the dumb question. But looking at the two line Python example... where exactly is the encryption occurring?
Maybe MAFF's are best as they use compression instead of base64 encoding: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Archive_Format
I like the idea but it's producing a lot of ... unappealing combos like peanut butter and honey ... sandwich? on ... rye? With a random side of red pepper hummus?

I think what's missing is some graph of compatible ingredients per type of food. Things that generally require some companion (what am I eating that hummus with?) You could generate a pizza via compatibility scores. Same with curries, sandwiches, etc.

And of course hinting at the type of macros one might want. 60% of my diet as fat is probably not a good regular day.

But very compelling. I struggle with meal planning and the state of recipes and meals and the seo gamesmanship makes the whole thing very arduous.
The Subway Garnet (2015)
Thanks! I started it as a learn-to-program project almost 8 years ago, and it's slowly grown since then with 7 people working full time on it now. It actually got posted on HN in 2013, and the boost helped me enough to hire my cofounder.
I was thinking about this exact subject matter the other day. We invest so much time in our digital content but what happens with death? How long can we really expect our content to last?

Ultimately we are all dependent on the functionality of the internet and making a physical copy is the best way to make something last. However if we intend to not only have it last but be accessible, some of the suggestions are helpful but the most significant is: where can I host something indefinitely?

Will Netlify, Github Pages, AWS, etc all be around in 50 years? 100 years? 500 years? Heck, the internet hasn't even been around for all that long.

As I write this, my only thought is that you need a system of fallbacks. Frankly, this seems like a business opportunity in which the cost of the infrastructure is purchased based on some formula. DNS is configured programmatically. File locations are distributed and redundant. I'm not sure what the best approach is but one thing is certain: the page accessibility is the least of this author's issues. He just needs the site to be hosted...
It did in my country (where you can't make up a phone number).
I was expecting the solution to be mirror your generated pages on IPFS (https://ipfs.io), so they just don't go away at all (as long as someone has them pinned).

The proposed solution set seems extremely convoluted and don't actually solve the issue.
Regarding fonts, I think it's good practice to archive fonts together with your site's source, if the site relies on third party resources, like Google Fonts. (Switching the link target should be easy. Embedding a commented link to a stylesheet linking to these local resources along with the third party resource link may be of help.)
Simulated data is provably more vulnerable to adversarial attacks. It only gives the illusion of more data (quite literally), and should not be used for mission-critical debiasing. A NN trained on mostly simulated minority faces and mostly real non-minority faces is a nightmare, the worst of both worlds: a plausible deniability that the algorithm is unbiased, and extreme susceptibility to adversarial attacks that take advantage of this illusory unbiasedness.
It’s not that. Purely a Stripe backend change in this case. They confirmed it but I’m still waiting for more details.
I think you and your OP are both correct.

50 cents x 4, along with the other increase likely $5+ of BOM cost increase could make or break a consumer product. But your reason is also true as it improves UX.

This is where innovation and Apple comes in, you need to market the product with a features that masses of consumer believes in it and are willing to pay for it. ( Lots of people, including those on HN often mistaken innovation as invention )

There is nothing "American" about this business practices, it is the same as any European, Chinese or Korean Manufacturers. They could have very well put this feature in but I am willing to bet $100 it wouldn't make a difference to consumer's purchase decision. So why continue to add $5 or more for a feature they cant sell.

But Apple has the ability to move consumers, and to charge higher ( as a package along to this feature ) to demand a premium. And if Apple successfully market this feature, say with some sort of brandname like "QuickSwitch", it is only a matter of time before other manufacturers copy it.
I enjoyed this primarily as a bio. Surprised at the similarities in mindset (and even being a Zerg player) that I feel with Tobi! Definitely rooting for him, though working in the online payments space myself I can’t help but feel like he’s gonna put me out of a job someday.
The Beautiful Flag of Kazakhstan
Some of Google's own guidance on the topic:

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/don...
Starcraft saved my A-levels, when I realized that school can be considered a game with points and stuff... Turns out that lecture participation had a great ROI! Now, if my future product will have any success, then part of it will be due to the lessons that SC2 ingrained deep into my fabrics of thinking. Besides the countless hours of fun and memories.
Feedback can be controversial + legal problems, I don't mind absence of it.

But - for god's sake - give a 'yes or no' in reasonable terms.

So many 'good companies' have ridiculous hiring processes without any information to the candidates.
I find it an interesting social phenomenon that the finite nature of content on the Web is lamented, when content has been temporal for all of human history.
Man, that sounds so luxurious. I'm begging for us to hire a second guy because I'd like to not always be on point for everything and to take vacations. Probably running an order of magnitude more stuff than you described, multi-cloud and with Terraform.

Terraform and the fact that I came in with experience makes this doable. But only just.
Ahhhhh, the kitchen is on fire! Quick, smother it with this gasoline soaked mattress!
Rejection is incredibly difficult to deal with. I suspect some people will say they are immune to it, but (anecdotal example) I've been rejected from hundreds of jobs over the past 3 years and every one hurts a little. I felt it never got easier to deal with rejection, but it got easier to interview and move on.

Perhaps it's not the rejection, but the energy in creating the next steps I need to take (more resumes, taking classes, new career, therapy, etc).