skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Back in college, Bottle was where I started to understand how web servers worked. I had written PHP but had zero idea how it worked (or how to write it) and eventually I tried Django, but couldn't configure it to send static files. Once I tried bottle though, it just clicked. It was so simple and I loved that there was little magic. It being a single file that I just dragged into a folder was a BIG part of the simplicity for me, too.
I mostly write nodejs these days (express sorta scratches the same itch), but I have fond memories of bottle. In fact, my old personal site (http://www.superftc.com/) is still a bottle app to this day.
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Sure. Sydney Airport on a pleasant summer afternoon? Odds so close to zero that it doesn't matter. Tehran Airport at what could be the start of a war with the US? If I were an insurer I'd be pricing that risk _way_ differently.
Nobody accelerates at the rate their car is theoretically capable of in normal driving, except maybe passing at high speed. I don't like it when somebody merges on the highway at 45 mph, but it has absolutely nothing to do with their ability to accelerate. Any car that can do 0-60 in ten seconds can go over 100 mph.
likely to know gender but there are genderless pronouns.
> What we're seeing isn't a breakdown in "rationality" or "care for truth", we're seeing a global breakdown in the trust of authority.

I really used to like the "This Week Tonight" show. I used to watch it all the time.

Then they misrepresented or they didn't research a band I liked. So I thought "If they are this wrong about a band, what else are they wrong about?".

> People like the author are unwilling to see how focusing on the "truth" of trite, inconsequential "facts" like whether Trump's inauguration was the biggest ever is pointless when compared to issues that really affect people.

Also this article and many others like it constantly ignore the fact that Trump almost always uses hyperbole. It is obvious it is hyperbole. However it seems it is expedient for the author to ignore this.
Do you expect porn to bring VR mainstream?
I've wondered if this flight was the first departing flight for the day at 6:15 AM, so the first radar track headed towards the R&D facility and thus the "scenario fulfillment" they'd been waiting for all night (as mentioned by another poster).
Also images of the larger parts from the wreckage show shrapnel damage https://twitter.com/ATSVasaCroe/status/1214914521023811584?s...
From my experience, Academics do get around. I know a lot (mostly humanities) that are social butterflies and travel to a lot of exotic locations thanks to wealthier friends and benefactors.

I think there's this view that academics are quiet home body book worms, but that's flawed. Adjuntcs maybe, but definitely not tenured professors.
> If Uber et.al. were really smart,... and the decreased supply will increase surge pricing.

I like how you indirectly criticize Uber for not being particularly smart and then you assert that, while ignoring other effects, decreased supply => increased surge prices is a strictly good thing. While, in the absolute simplest terms, this clearly decreases supply (by your own admission) and therefore decrease # of trips by an amount that is obviously both unknown AND inestimable by you so it's NOT clearly beneficial to Uber. They, also, MIGHT know better than you whether or not it may be beneficial to them.
Mobile is not currently supported.
> If you are under a deluge of noise, you have the power to control that.

Let's flip that around to illustrate the systemic issue here. Earlier today, there was a front page HN submission that touched on alcoholism. It seems to me that the statement, "Alcohol is mostly pull not push. If you are consuming too much alcohol, you have the ability to control that." is not a reasonable one when applied to an alcoholic.

To be clear, the above statement regarding alcohol is reasonable for me - but then I'm not an alcoholic. Similarly, while many people are capable of regulating their "information consumption" as you suggest, it is clear that there are also many who struggle to do so.

I don't pretend to actually have a workable solution; I just wanted to try to illustrate the systemic aspect of the issue.
You sound like you're talking about passing on a rural two lane highway, but it's not clear. That's when acceleration seems like an advantage, but it's pretty hazardous no matter what. You might hit a deer regardless.
> even the aging OS 3.1 with some extensions is in some ways better than Desktop Linux.

What do you find better? I'm curious
> The market theory breaks down with healthcare, which does not operate in a free market or with adequate competition/price visibility.

This is a problem that could in principle be solved using price transparency. Most medical procedures are scheduled ahead of time. Emergency services are a small percentage of overall healthcare costs and there is no need to treat everything else the same way.

> Furthermore the entire concept of "price" falls apart when talking about the fundamentally priceless nature of human life.

The high value of the product doesn't break anything as long as there is adequate competition. You die without water but that doesn't mean Evian can charge a million dollars for a bottle.

> The conservative viewpoint is woefully ignorant of the reality of healthcare and the success of socialized medicine almost everywhere it has been implemented, or at least superior quality and lower price to that available to the prototypical American citizen.

Most socialized systems around the world are piggybacking on all the R&D done in the US and paid for by the huge US market paying high prices. We obviously can't do the same thing to ourselves to get lower prices. And outcomes in the US for people who actually have health insurance (i.e. the large majority) are better than they are almost anywhere else in the world.
Flight to the moon was beyond reach in 1943, but it was clear that it’s possible to do and what technologies need to be developed. This later was done at great expense.

We are in the similar situation now, we know what needs to be developed, it’s just very expensive and we can’t (and should not) mobilize entire earth population to pay for it. If we do, we can colonize nearest star systems in few thousand years and Milky Way in couple million.
I'm not sure your exact point, and where it conflicts with mine. You're saying that Iran would have preferred to sweep this under the rug? Well obviously.

I'm only saying that unlike the Russia incident they didn't even seem to attempt an organized cover up.
Tell them the code is so good it documents itself.
We know thanks to 9/11 that if the US is attacked it will retaliate against it's historic regional enemies without bothering you wait for confirmation or proof.

I bet if the US were nuked they would say it was Iran and North Korea working in sync and try to find confirmation in the ruins of a devastating counter strike.
If I'm rendering, I should use cloud computing?

Like an artist is supposed to use a remote desktop to do 3D modelling? Or an engineer doing CAD? Or a video editor creating 4k video?

There are a lot of professionals that need powerful computers. Not everyone just needs a text editor to write their SaaS application.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-iran-crash-missiles-expla...

The Iranian military would undoubtedly have known which missile systems would have been deployed in the area as well as the launch and impact characteristics of such systems. It would also be fairly unbelievable if one of the launchers came back two missiles short without any follow up.

While the thought-making process leading up to launch may take time to deceiper, I doubt they had any doubt as to what caused the crash.
I use Authy on iPhone and Mac. I am looking for an OSS replacement but would not want to setup everything from scratch after I change device reinstall the app like Google Authenticator.
I don't think you need studies. Look at who crying hurts, and who crying helps. Crying alone is fairly costless, what are you wasting, time? What's the harm? But it's easy to find anecdata of how crying helps - stress relief, greater self-compassion, and the realizations that come afterwards.
If Tesla did not sell the right to pollute to the highest bidder, it wouldn't be able to fund itself. You have a fundamental misunderstanding of how carbon permit equivalent systems work. Each year, the number of permits decreases and the price of polluting goes up. If you immediately drop the number of permits to zero, the production infrastructure won't be in place.
With that in mind, it's even more amazing we've avoided full-on nuclear war multiple times.
Quantum Computing is now at the stage that standard ICs have been at in the early sixties. Back than, chips where made of of a few dozen transistors and couldn’t really do anything. It will take a while for quantum computers to really become a threat to cryptography, though at some point they definitely will (in my opinion).

Regarding the „except possibly contrived problems designed to be fast on quantum computers“ part: That’s their entire purpose. They cannot and will never be faster for all applications compared to a classical computer. They are designed to solve some very special problems efficiently, such as solving dlog and RSA using Shor‘s algorithm or database search using Grover.
Their work on the Bay Bridge replacement structure was also amazing.

https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2007/09/04/c-c-myers-gets-prais...
First, you have to understand that once infected, a system can never be fully cleaned. So you if you are not sure how your past usage has been and might have installed random software, you need to reinstall your system after backing up your non-system files. This is the only sure way. AV software claim to solve what-they-can in the best possible way for a person who doesn't have any other option. The very fact that you are using Linux, I assume you are step above the average AV customer base.

Once you have clean system, you have to follow a discipline - do not work as root, restrict ssh access to specific users, don't run unnecessary services. Far too many to list here. Unfortunately, that is how the world is. Be paranoid. May be even use a VM to run software you don't trust. Always install software using package managers or at least do basic sanity checks like checksums on anything you download.

There is no software that will run a scan and give you a green check. If there is one like that, I wouldn't trust it either.
What killer app for VR though? It is not like nobody tried to do VR games yet. The lack of any real worthy software after years of developing games is a sign that it is probably far from obvious that VR games will be a thing beyond a gimmick.
Iran admits to unintentionally shooting down Ukrainian plane
Had this one for the last five years, it's been great:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00828AQ9M/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...
funny enough, this technique is also described here : https://drewdevault.com/2019/12/30/dotfiles.html
http://freakonomics.com/podcast/mattress-store-bubble/
For younger people who want easy choices I have 100% seen this lead people to default to Casper. I send around the article on their practices regularly due to this, and buy my mattresses off Wayfair mostly based on price and basic sanity checking.

Right now I have an incredible 14 inches of Queen memory foam I got for $400 that's incredible to sleep on. The brand? A no name.

What I've taken away from the mattress craziness is that if you exclude the fancy things like temperature adjustment and sleep number stuff, most basic mattresses come down to basic material and then secondly firmness. As long as you get those two things right they kinda all seem to be the same.
MIRVs have multiple smaller bombs, that can do much more damage than a single of equivalent tonnage to their cumulative (due to volume being more concentrated over ground plane, like cluster bombs).
Any long lasting civilisation had people that were relatively clean and well fed - that's a very fundamental requirement for the civilisation to last long, after all!

You will find that even older civilisations, such as Egyptians, ancient Indians, Mesopotamians, etc. all had a relatively good nutrition.

Cleanliness here is extremely relative, though, as modern standards of cleanliness were revolutionised by fresh water supply and sewage systems. If any modern person visited an ancient city, they would have some trouble dealing with the stench.
Hi, I'm co-founder of Underdog and the scientist who invented the drugs we are developing. Cool that this community has taken an interest. I agree with a lot of the insightful comments here. If you're interested in diving deeper into the toxic cholesterol that we're targeting I've just published a review article all about its biology and all the aspects of aging and disease that it's involved in: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221323171...

To touch on a couple of the other points that have been raised here, no our drugs aren't enzymes. We at SENS were working on an enzymatic approach for many years. There is still potential to engineering enzymes for this, but I designed our cyclodextrins to be a faster/cheaper/easier path to the clinic. Well, not that much cheaper. It's still very expensive. And yes, we are well aware of the hearing loss issue. It's avoidable, we believe we understand what caused it, and we're engineering around it. We'll be able to test whether we are successfully avoiding hearing loss in a very sensitive system in the next 9 months.

How long will we last? 16 more months with our current funding and burn rate. By then we need to have moved into series A so if anyone has any pharma VC contacts I'm definitely looking for warm intros :)
They've already recommended simulator time as a requirement to fly it. The shared type cert to avoid retraining is kind of moot.

The sad thing is this could be seen as a successful (in the Pyrrhic sense) business move by Boeing in that they were given an impossible goal, secured sufficient sales to airlines, and show all indications of being on the road to getting away with it if there are still sufficient people out there who are still willing to fly on one afterward.

Just gotta be willing to crack a few eggs, and cash in on that goodwill on occasion, yet the business churns on regardless.

It's a bit sickening to be honest. To be faced with what we're finding, and to show all indications of just moving on with business as usual.

It makes it hard to take anything seriously anymore. Cripes, I used to hang aerospace over my teams as a "you could be in a situation where I'd reject this work wholesale because you haven't convinced me you've thought it through, and I don't feel like killing people down the road."

Now the tables have turned... Even there, in what I thought was the last bastion of "it absolutely must be provably right", it seems that wasn't ever the case, or if it was, the rot has set in so badly as to leave it unrecognizable.

Leaves me feeling like a Diogenes, searching desperately for someone who isn't cutting irresponsible corners, and is dedicated to not just achieving the mission, but caring about how they do it.

Sorry, bit of a tangent there... But jeez. I figured it'd be bad. Not this bad though.
Doubtful that this is a valid objection. On the flip side, you would have to also exclude people who drink and drive because they skew mortality stats in ways that are not applicable to those who drink but don’t drive. Also, studies on benefits are not just about pure correlation with longevity but various beneficial effects.
quote is near the end, and context is all about a visit to Poland
Casper’s return policy is wasteful.

100 nights or your money back. After two days we didn’t like the mattress. Emailed support and told them we weren’t happy with it. The next day 1800 Junk truck came out and trashed the mattress. So essentially their returned mattresses go into the landfill and become waste if you’re not happy with it.
We tried the memory-foam-in-a-box mattresses and they were not good (leesa - I suspect Casper is similar.). We just ordered and received a latex mattress from Arizona (https://www.mattresses.net) and it's so much better. I don't work for or have any affiliation with them, I just hope this helps someone else.
My banking app requires a pin (or fingerprint) to read data, and a password to make transactions.

The website requires a temporary code, generated by a card reader and my card. It works like a 2FA code, as I need to _have_ my card and to _know_ its pin.
The Art of Electronics, by Horowitz & Hill
You don't usually see the take off on radar, especially not with high terrain around.

Western airport radar has gotten pretty good at picking up a plane within 2 miles from the runway but that's if it's specifically designed for it and positioned at the airport.

So some mobile missile launcher array would see the plane pop up a lot later. Someone sitting at the screen with their finger on the trigger could be startled by the first flight of the day and launch.
But, what does the malware do?
I don't think people generally understand horsepower, even a lot of people who think they know about cars and maybe think they know the basic math and equations.

It's a bit simplistic, but if your engine puts out a reasonably constant amount of torque over different RPMs, then horsepower is proportional to RPM. If you have 100 peak HP, and a similar figure for torque it implies you have that horsepower at over 5000 rpm. So if you are accelerating moderately and your engine is turning maybe 2000 rpm, then it's only making 40% of the peak power, which in this case is 40 hp.

Say you had 300 hp, but you don't rev to 5K - you'd be aware of how it feels and think 100 hp is nothing - but you are getting barely more than that at 2K.

I actually have a newish car with 300 hp and an old one with about 150, and so from experience, the difference in power is very misleading, because the low powered car is usually running at twice the RPM on the highway, whereas the high powered one has an automatic transmission that really doesn't like to downshift. So it doesn't feel especially powerful unless you force it to rev.

Now and then I read an article about a car from roughly the late 70s, early 80s, when it appeared most cars made a ridiculously low amount of power. People say "wow, that big V-8 only made 200 hp" (or something like that). But comparing it with the torque figure should make it clear that if you compare it to a modern engine at a given, low RPM it's going to be much closer. They simply didn't produce torque and power at high RPMs. People like to talk about engines with low end torque, but in my opinion, there's no such thing - only engines that don't have high end torque.
Anyone who has ever been to bootcamp can tell you that it really doesn't matter where you sleep if you're REALLY tired. I would sleep on the ground if they let me. I would fall asleep sitting down, then stand up and fall asleep again. And when I did finally go back to my tent to sleep on my 50 year old army bed in a used sleeping bag, it was the best sleep I ever had.
I absolutely loved sleeping in Japan and Korea. Tatami on heated floors is an absolute pleasure.
Is it just me, or is this completely bonkers?
Let's say that teen Vogue were transparent about the article being sponsored. Meaning it would have had a tiny print somewhere saying that the article is part of a partnership with Facebook. How would that matter? Most people reading it would hardly notice it, even if they do notice it , it will hardly change the way they process the information in the piece. Our mind have a hard time knowing where certain facts it recalls came from.
The bad thing is not the non cohesion of the Facebook PR it's the total lack of regard for truth and ethics that these corporate MBA and media types have. If it gets the job done then it becomes good, as in: morally good. Even if you manipulate the truth, bend the mind of the masses towards misconceptions, but do it well, then you are being ethical and good.
Only if you fail then something is not good. That's a pretty messed up moral system.

Corporate shouldn't be able to buy anything from media outlets other than Ads that look.like ads and completely visually separate from actual journalistic pieces. Anything else is just unethical.
Your comment reads like a Seth Godin blog post.
The price per mile/min you will be charged is posted in the app before you book, along with an estimated price range for the journey.
From your source:

> One possibility Mitchell offers is that it may have actually been the warm communal waters of the bathhouses that helped spread the parasitic worms.

There was no causality proved, so you can't say that for certain.

Also, washing clothes in urine isn't necessarily bad. It's pretty clean and contains ammonia, which is a cleaning chemical.

> Read the graffiti uncovered in Pompeii. Nearly half of it deals with people taking a crap in the street.

Half? I could imagine one or two pictures; citation needed to sell me on more.

> Ancient Romans being a bunch of cruel slaving

Yeah, keeping slaves was bad.

> filthy rednecks

Well that seems needlessly pejorative and intended as much to intended a particular people group of today.

Can't everyone just appreciate what the Romans did do right and agree that keeping slaves is bad? Also Roman slaves weren't always treated like stereotypical "plantation slaves"; which is a common misconception when people hear "slaves". Still bad, though.
Click fraud doesn't fuck over online advertising platforms, if it goes undetected it fucks over advertisers who use the platform. If it's detected, no one pays for it.
Not suggesting one does it but coke unlike alcohol causes only psychological addiction.
What do you do about the delivery trucks? The tour buses? The semi trailers hauling backhoes? Are you looking forward to a brave new world in which all of them do 0-60 in 5 seconds?

When I was a kid Porsche made a car that did 0-60 in ten seconds. And Suzuki I think bragged about how their hatchback could do it in 8 or 9 and compared themselves to Porsche.
Windows 10 requires UEFI support, so any ARM device that supports Windows 10 uses UEFI.
Web Design: first 100 years (2014)
The next star is a trillion some odd times farther away than the moon. You're trying to draw a linear relationship that's equivalent to "I stepped off my porch" and "I went to the moon".

It's fantasy.
The "engine failure" claim was simply unreasonable. Considering the altitude and the weather, there were a few ways that the aircraft could just suddenly go down without warning:

1. bomb on the aircraft

2. missile strike

3. collision with an aircraft larger than a hobby drone

4. metal fatigue

5. evil in the cockpit
Don’t forget engineering. Which, to be fair, they used in large part for war. Roads are great for getting your army to Gaul to fight. Concrete piers to sail your army where the roads don’t go.