skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, I looked this up back in the day and thought how confusing it was that it had the same name as the yarn package manager since I was using it in my build process.

Does it have a way to export to JSON or another structured format? My game's built by building a website from Twine exported to JSON with Twison and it's not ideal.
Google Translate Desktop Client for Linux Using GoldenDict and Bash Script
These days he rents a commercial space. He's done videos on setting it up.

It's NurdRage that lost his lab and is doing stuff in his bathroom again.
Some personal advice: stop viewing your interactions in this transactional way and just be yourself. Stop giving a shit who reveals what and the perceived balance or imbalance of the same. Be kind and be generous.
I wonder what would be a more personal (and interesting) question than:

- Describe your relationship with your mother

- Describe your relationship with your father

Completely open-ended, yet, is universal to everyone. Being candid in that area can provide a lot of foundational underpinning to understand someone.

But - would people find it awkward? Would they take offense? Feel pain thinking about the answer?

As for someone's political opinion in a specific area, I'm worried self-presentation pressures and social environment crafts us to more heated (or passive, to not make a stir) for us to conform. In fact, on that subject, Wikipedia's page on this area is amazing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conformity

The thing is - isn't the interesting thing someone's true hardships, needs, dreams, interpretations of life events, and desires, rather than something stemming from an idealized image they want to portray others, to be "good"? When social pressures of trying to say things the "right way", it's not a good read. Sure, they may be lashing out at others in outrage. Perhaps its very righteous and personal (most of the time?)

But what if, paradoxically, they're doing it out of pressure to be apart of the herd so they themselves are not ostracized? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-monitoring

So I worry that even if we ask sensitive questions, there will be so much splitting, and so many people who are coy on their responses so as to avoid the people who really make a fuss of stuff. Maybe we'd find people are scared to validate their true feelings and needs. What if environment and fear of being an outcast/ridiculed for showing candor has them in a compliance state?

And that'd take us back to psychoanalysts in the 1940's and 50's :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Horney#Theory_of_neurosi..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Character_orientation. It's hard to come up with a new idea in this space.
I’ve always seen it as a cooperative game to increase mutual trust through shared experiences and confidences.
> proton-pump inhibitors

And when my doctors have no idea what these are? And gave me the, "Avoid these food groups, exercise..."

Get off your high horse. Not everyone in the world has the same level of health care you do.
The value of "just being ourself" depends greatly on who you are...
You’re right, of course. But I wonder if the parent is aware other people can detect this sort of thing.
Right, but usually designs for password systems assume that the whole system is transparent to the attacker, in which case hashing it before use doesn't buy you anything. If your input phrase is low entropy then a hacker can compute sha512sum(low entropy phrase) just as easily as you can.

So to get anything out of doing this is basically just assuming that your attacker won't know (or guess) that you're doing this. Maybe it doesn't hurt, but I wouldn't trust it with a low entropy passphrase. I suppose one use for it would be getting more entropy on sites with low password length requirements, like 10-15 characters max.

Another possible problem is if your computer gets stolen and the `echo xxx | sha512sum` command is in your .bash_history file. To me this seems to add a lot of additional risk.
I'm feeling this hard at my place of work. We can't ask probing questions about people's real behaviors and actions, so while projects are running far behind we're not asking why. We're great at keeping a calm head and working towards a solution for today's problem. We have zero capability to reflect on how people's specific actions get us into these problems.
On sane OSes native is nice.

On most consumer OSes I honestly would trust the chrome developers to be more well behaved.
You can import projects in all those languages in a single Intellij window and use language plugins right?
But that isn't the situation, it's really not.

The context is airbus has an advanced and fuel-economic model that was eating Boeing market share. Boeing decided to produce one more version of the 737 model - it fit the category and as a fuel-efficinet "drop-in replacement", it was very competitive but was rather aerodynamically unstable. So Boeing added a software system to compensate but didn't tell anyone, didn't make it dependent on redundant sensors and basically produced a plane where, once the facts were all out, it became obvious it could never fly again - not because it could never be made safe but because making safe would involve admitting how flagrantly you initially skirted safety. No one flies on the "once this was utterly unsafe but now we've fixed it" plane if they really have fixed it.

Everything about the plane was super advanced but cheap-as-could-be, including the software. But by that token, none of this seems the fault of "software culture", indeed, there's been no implication that the software was at fault in the crashes, just the total shitshow design package, which was indeed the fault of finance and management pushing this approach through.
> Russia and China is not filled with demons

Russia and China's citizens are not demons or angels, their moral character, I'm sure, is comparable to anywhere else. But... the governments of those countries wield absolute power over those people. The moral character of the people is irrelevant.
I hate to be short with someone, but did you bother to read this?

I mention it because of, Moreover, living longer is not older people’s only concern, or even their primary one, Dr. Rosenthal pointed out. “We don’t ask patients often enough, ‘What’s important to you?’”

The primary though should be understanding what the patient wants. The patient might accept risk of death for quality of remaining life. That is a classical dilemma for a pacemaker in the eldery. And it is simply a calculated, rational risk. The problem is when patients are not given the all their options and realistic risk for each (including the risk of no action).

edit: and I take this for granted, but a pacemaker can improve quality of life substantially. When it corrects a heartbeat it can prevent vertigo, falls, broken bones, and any other number of incidental effects of irregular rhythm. It is not a defibrillator.
Low-code platforms face off: Mendix vs. OutSystems
WebStorm is where it's at.
I believe they are doing well in India. It's the main review site there.
Developer writes POC/Demo/quick hack without the necessary warnings.

Much later a user (or less aware developer) finds the thing and starts using it.

Maybe software needs GHS labels like chemicals have.
I found P4 Merge to be totally inscrutable, could you elaborate on what makes it so good?
"Public announcements by PIR, ISOC and Ethos Capital contain relevant facts that were not required in the request for approval."

What facts?

Why were those facts not required?

Sounds like under the system in place there is little due diligence expected to be done by ICANN before a decision is made -- none of these public facts were "required", let alone anything non-public.

At least we know someone is reading the public announcements.
Please follow up here with the results! I'm sure there are many people interested in the result.
Hopefully this is this beginning of the end to the entire 737 family. The MAX has revealed to me just how dated and obsolescent this aircraft is, in all its forms. It persists because it allows airlines to shamble on without investing in the changes necessary to adopt better designs. Perhaps they'll be forced to do so as the MAX and possibly the rest of the 737 family finally get phased out of first world passenger service, the latter if for no other reason as they are not competitive in their non-MAX form.

The original 737 is a fine 60's design. It is long past time for the industry to break out the capital crowbar and pry some funds from the industry tuches to support some evolution. As the cost of that appears in ticket prices people will have to think harder before obligating themselves to bounce around the world. I care not.
Shipping takes several months, and assumes I know the address in the destination before I set off. By the time a shipping container would arrive, I'd already have been there for 90 days, and need to leave again.
Reconstructing English words from neural signals
That's fine, because it's an IDE and a new dev machine tends to have more than 16gb of ram.
IBM's Watson Lab had the same role in preventing innovations from escaping and upsetting stable markets. Hiring up promising PhDs to prevent them working for somebody else, and keeping them busy not developing for anybody else, was its main purpose, so almost everything they did went straight to the shelf. In the '90s, IBM started taking things off the shelf.
R is like any other languages, we have a few rest API in production for live prediction. We use rocker docker image with xgboost and plumber, data.table to do pre prediction data wrangling. Hosted on GCP kubernetes, using 0.25 cpu and 250 mem, API is able to do around 40 requests per second per pod. Multi models, both have more than a 1000 trees.
Overengineering is harder to fix than underengineering.

The startup I'm in is at 5 people, not including managers. We didn't use Trello or Slack, but after enough nagging from the CEO, we did. It's easy to fix.

We still don't have daily stand ups or 1-on-1s. The team is small enough that we're synced, and a good PM can usually keep up. A small team can often move faster than a big one because of the lack of processes. Don't lose that advantage.
The one thing that you miss the most after leaving Google is the postmortem culture - the fact that anything that goes wrong will be picked apart for lessons to learn, and said lessons WILL be learned. Trying to get a large org to buy into that idea is just... impossible.
I like how this is getting flagged out - but it's 100% true - this dude is going to fry himself with practically 0% REM sleep.
> but he has not annexed any provinces of Canada or Mexico

But he already expressed intention to get Greenland, no?

Yet something tells me that if, say, Mr. Obama did present Point Roberts ( https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Point+Roberts,+WA+98281,+US... ) to Canada (as Khrouschev did with Crimea) then nothing would stop Mr. Trump to take it back.
I've been told just failing to set up clock trees right can burn some things up.
Magic tricks. Augmented reality. But we stop calling these "illusions" as soon as they have other applications. Pepper ghosts is an illusion that has been used by magicians for at least 2 centuries, but when Gorillaz or virtual idols use it on stage, we call it "holograms" or something.

Anamorphic deformations are called projection mapping nowadays.
At this point it’s about the negative name recognition more than anything.
I think the rock-paper-scissors dance between throughput, latency, and efficancy that a GC plays is a pretty facinating topic. It really brings out the our biases from the kinds of work we do.

If a service has reduced it's latency that only increases the throughput the overall system. CPU/Memory efficiency of a single process often much less important because there's often headroom and
GC can help leverage underutilized that cpu/memory.
Are we thinking of the same plane? The one with the square windows that caused stress fractures?
That's nice! There are some other mentions about color themes, but I'm wondering if it could just respect my terminal's color theme with background & foreground colors?
Shamoon Virus
Here's a presentation from lowrisc.org on their plans for tagged memory on a RISCV chip:
https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Wed0930riscv201...
Woah the tech tips guy wrote Linux
Leadership skills training will not make it in 2020. Welcome to options
The ‘Chunder Thunder’ is a variation of the ‘Perpetual diamond’ which demonstrates the illusion more economically and IMO captivatingly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20103642

The ‘diamond’ was published almost exactly one year ago. However, images exploiting the same effect were circulating much earlier (beware, strobe fest ahead): https://i.imgur.com/4oZyQFx.gif, https://i.imgur.com/2eDISOQ.gif

Btw, I previously tried watching these gifs frame-by-frame, flipping them manually, and the effect still persisted for me.
DeepMind co-founder moves to Google as AI lab positions itself for the future
You don't have to start with an expensive one. I recently bought a G.Skill K360 for $50: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/gskill-km360-mechanical-ke...

It's the first mechanical keyboard I've consistently used and ever owned and it's better than any other keyboard I've used before. I'm sure there a far superior mechanical keyboards, but this one only cost me $50.

Frankly you can tell where they cut corners, but it doesn't bother me in the least. I knew I what I was getting and I'm very happy with it. It's cheap enough, light enough, and small enough that I'd buy a second one just to use with my laptop.
> and found out that it was an unbroken Jewish maternal lineage.

But I think any female who has a female ancestor who is Jewish would also have an “unbroken Jewish maternal lineage”, right? Or am I misunderstanding that?
Ok? They have a powerful free tier and sell niche upgrades. Seems pretty reasonable to me.
Personally I've never heard of any of those except Uber and Lyft.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/bustbright/3329503525/in/album...

Yeah it's not so subtle in some...
The signal-to-noise-ratio looks much like that of email's. 99% of email traffic is spam. It gets filtered quite successfully in most cases. Still the penetrating few fractions of a percent make enough money for spammers to persevere.

I wonder if this could be the endgame state of all add-related tracking, heavy ads, etc on the web.
Yes certain poses you shouldn't do if your body is not ready for it.

Mindfulness and visualizations can be harmful if you are not ready for that level. CBT too soon or too long can be harmful.

If you always live and are only aware of the moment than imagination can't take hold. Everything is a balance and not everyone can sit in a lotus position but some parts might be possible some of the time for most of us.
The people behind this deal are ICANN insiders who know the rules intimately; in some cases they may have written the rules. It's hard to imagine that ICANN won't approve the deal.
2 years ago, I had major abdominal surgery. I’d had a similar one in the 80s

They really wanted me out of bed to walk a bit within 12 hours. That first walk, I made it half way to the door of the room.

They focused on getting me out of bed and walking regularly (with a frame for support), no matter how short, and breathing into a device to measure lung capacity (which is almost zero with big hole in your side)

It sucked! A lot! But this was a key part of the recovery process. Being vertical is important for many bodily functions, and the less you can be vertical, the longer the recovery will be

I can’t imagine having to do this in another 30 years
The answer is probably that we were able to kill them because we were able to outbreed them. They fit into a similar ecological niche, so they would have been competition.
A sensitive question is one for which the answer is an Unknown Known.

Put differently, answers in that quadrant are the ones the questioned individual would like to avoid. As long as you, the asker, avoid asking them, there is a peaceful equilibrium. Once you ask such, you become a hostile.

Or put in the original context - Unknowns Knowns are coverups.
OK, that accounts for the first sentence. But the rest?

> This video continues that exploration today in-light-of what we now know about the fact that matter equals energy.

Huh? I see nothing about interconversion of matter and energy here. At most, some excited electrons and biochemical changes.

> The quantum physics revolution has altered our world in ways beyond compare. What we see in our day to day experience is quite different from what science has confirmed.

No quantum effects here either. Except in the sense that protein biochemistry and biophysics implicitly involve them.

> This video asserts that we must question our assumptions about perspective.

This one makes sense.

> The Renaissance helped us understand how we see 3-D distance visually, and today’s science confirms that there is more to the story.

I guess. Except that Aristarchus of Samos understood parallax in the second century BC.
To be fair, a hex of the answer, so you only spoil yourself if you're very good at reading base-16-encoded ASCII data.
Spin-Off
Difficulty "reading" emotions is an common and medically accepted symptom of autism spectrum disorders, and there is objectively measured evidence that it is in fact a real symptom. See https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15843104

This presents a serious problem to people with such disorders, because they may accidentally make people hate them by failing to understand their emotional state. If AR glasses could continually run face detection and emotion detection algorithms, they could be configured to show a warning if a conversation partner is showing signs of boredom or annoyance. Neurotypical people do this subconsciously, so it is a matter of fairness that people without the ability be allowed to use prosthetics.
The GUI front end for systemd (2010)
I've been thinking about alternative calendars recently. This is quite interesting. I wonder if we will ever get to a point that we can have a "base 10" calendar (10 day weeks, 10 months in a year, etc.)

I suppose in-grained traditions that are so hard to change (birthdays, memorials, etc.) make this nigh impossible.
Hypothetically could I open a restaurant where someone at the door made a judgement call on how much a customer could afford, and changed the prices for them on that basis?

That sounds like something discriminatory that should be illegal to me.
This is why hip fractures are often "the beginning of the end". When someone over the age of 65 breaks their hip, there is a ~50% chance they'll be dead within a year.
Add: Replacement of affiliate or referral links with your user' affiliate link and you can charge for this service.
Heh, I was looking at all of the murders in the police report database trying to figure out which one it was talking about.
I wanted to make something like this with my C.GG domain but couldn't refuse an offer to sell the name for $10k
Uber's ride-hailing business is not yet profitable, and Uber's co-founder Travis Kalanick has continued to cash out and sell 8.4 million shares for multiple consecutive times, with a total price of more than $ 250 million.

For Uber, which is still in a special period, the risk of continuing to invest in subsidies on the takeaway is greater than the direct investment team.
This concept dates back to Socrates. It is reported he saw mr. Rumsfeld as a great inspiration.
From the README: "For now that is just out of interest how far I could come with this and what would be needed to get a somewhat working system. It is very much a proof of concept."

It's also only two months old. So I would say this a toy project. Of course, that it is a toy project right now does not preclude it becoming a real, robust init system in the future (just look at where the Linux kernel started, after all) but I do not think it is currently relevant to the Debian debate.
However, we tend to see a computer’s analysis as absolute while a security guard’s analysis is more of an opinion.

You can also reason with a security guard. The trust we have in the computer’s analysis prevents a perceived shoplifter from reasoning against the accusation, for better or worse.
Have a section of callback pointers and check against the bounds of the section? G++ uses this mechanism for static constructors, but it's general purpose (Linux uses it to collect lists of drivers to initialize, for instance, with macros like IRQCHIP_DECLARE that populate a section for each type of entity, which then gets scanned at boot time).

You would need a linker script to collect the callbacks into a section and provide a symbol for the end, and define variables something like

int (my_sort_callback_ptr)(void , void *) __attribute__((section, "sort_callbacks"))=my_sort_comparator;

You would, of course, use a macro for that.
The way we care for the elderly in hospitals is not working and cannot continue as the population ages. Issues like the one raised are just the surface. We are spending an ever increasing fortune to keep elderly patients alive for just weeks or months, often with poor quality of life.

What this and the article is pointing towards, is that we need to get better at assessing when it's time to move from curative medicine to palliative care. This is not just about advancing medicine, but about our culture and attitude towards the (current) inevitability of death.
I don't think legacy means what you think it means
A good start but it’s really a brief survey and I wouldn’t call it actionable.

The greatest challenges for Java gc is when heap sizes are big and when data is turned over slower than pure transactional. In other words allocate and retain for a while and free, with a 32gb heap. That’s where gc tuning becomes a dark art.

The bottom line is allocation rapidly and keeping up with that is easy enough. Mix in hundreds of parallel and live app threads, large memory structures that live for minutes or hours, and add a transactional gc turnover.

I think go does so well because if you want a cache in go you get smart and use the c escape route.
Boo hoo. Shut up.
How do you know that a broken Kong is not obvious?
But if they aren't providing correct information then MCAS can't work and now your plane has different flying characteristics than the older 737s, which is all your pilots are trained on because the whole point of MCAS is to prevent requiring recertification.
> ...and you will at all times want to be suited up like you’re going to going to spay a velociraptor.

Brand new sentence...

PS: If you must do battle with the likes of strcpy(), avoid strncpy() and strlcpy() and head straight for strscpy()
This bug only affects webview, not regular websites.
yes: http://millcomputing.com/wiki/Protection

Regarding ROP, that entire class of attack isn't possible if return addresses are stored in hardware that isn't accessible to the program.

> "[Stacks on the Mill architecture] contain no control flow information. In particular, no return addresses. The control stacks are maintained entirely within the hardware, inaccessible from programs. They get saved and restored by the Spiller as needed. This makes several classes of common security exploits simply impossible."
No idea. It is old as shit and equally annoying. There are many reasons why we (architects) minimize L2 domains - namely because we can achieve re-route / convergence quicker with other protocols, with STP being the long pole. Hell, containers are just L3-L3 forwarding in a lot of cases - no L2 domain, conceptually.

TLDR: Spanning-Tree is the previous war. E-VPN + Modern L3 segmentation is the new way.
Not exactly clear what's your idea is.
Any demos?

But if it's not about raising the taxes or building communism, you got my vote.
"too many script kiddies...
playin' injection games."

:-D
Self Worth Theory: the key to overcoming procrastination
If you use them for professional purpose they're already extremely cheap so I guess it doesn't make too much sense for them