skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been wondering the same thing since I've been focusing on UI development lately, but AFAIK most frontend development is currently Angular/React/Vue and a bit of Svelte
I am not deliberately following you on HN. I find you mostly on threads about computer languages; I visit a number of other topics, whenever I find them interesting.

I am not trying to harass you or stalk you. But I'm going to keep reading what interests me. If I see what you wrote and I think it's wrong, I'm going to reply. If that upsets you, I'm sorry that you're upset, but I do not consider that reason for me to change what I read or who I reply to.

The one thing I can offer is that I will try to be careful not to over-react when I reply to you. I'll try to be careful to be moderate in my words.

> I can't call the police on you in a forum but if this were a public place it would be justified.

Even here, you can email dang if you think I'm seriously out of line. Feel free to do so if you think it's justified. I'm completely serious. If I actually am at fault, I easily may fail to see it in myself. If dang thinks that it warrants telling me to back off, I will take that very seriously.
India commits to quantum computing, promises $1.12B investment
ExcludeExitNodes {br}

Why are brazilian IP addresses associated with abuse? Lots of sites refuse to respond to my browser because of this.
The Human Palindrome will be born tomorrow and die on 2121-12-12 at the age of 101. And in true palindromic fashion, his life will start and end with diapers.
Really? How did you do it then?
Agree, I dropped Linux due bad graphics drivers (AMD)
1) no

2) they don't appear to be doing business in Europe anyways (based in California, only contact number is North American)
This is ridiculous. Essentially all modern machines have access to sources of "true" randomness, and determinism is certainly not what is holding back advances in AI.
Nanocurrency addresses the payment processing end. Instant, feeless and decentralized transactions.

https://nano.org
https://nanolinks.info/#games
She was an amazing and inspiring person.
Same with a 580. Linux, many monitors, work, light gaming. Drivers are the first time I've ever not had issues with Linux graphics.

Three years in I'm still waiting for the other shoe to drop. Where are the driver issues? I'm certain it was like a law of physics in Linux, but somehow, not this time, not for me?
Do you have any info about what it's called or how it's used? I'm surprised ESPN doesn't have a clickable video link for their play by play for example. NBA has it for league pass holders, but they also don't offer it in real time, which to me defeats the purpose. I want to see and share a video of something that just happened, not only forced by having to wait until after someone else covered it in a highlight.
My condolences to her family. Cancer is truly devastating.
Thanks for making! My distro doesn't have a package yet so waiting...
Would you mind clarifying your objection for me? Don't authors of posts assume the risk that third parties will copy and reuse the content when they publish it?
I'm sorry, but this is a misunderstanding of the web at a very basic level.

In theory, if you read the standard, you ought
to be able to return a 402 [snip]

Every "problem" you just described applies to 404 as well, and everything handles that just fine.

There is absolutely no problem with servers returning 4xx/5xx codes along with some HTML to render.

All the other things you just described, the content negotiation and so on, are highly debatable at best but the important thing to understand is that they're completely orthogonal to whether or not the server has returned some HTML along with the error code.

You are correct in that human readers don't really know/care whether it's a 4xx/5xx code. But that's fine. They're humans, so it's OK for the HTML returned to give them a choice of what to do.

Non-200 response codes are, of course, already massively useful for other bits of code, for RESTful services and otherwise.
It seems to me that, if anything, this sort of technology is more useful for a guerilla force. Would you agree with that assessment?
Small world. He was born 16 miles from where I grew up.
If you need a location hidden service it’s wise to run your own guard.
I think the better tl;dr is: "Our results support the theory that abolishing time changes completely would improve public health," said Vetter.
Isn't there a nuclear arsenal already? Isn't it dangerous enough? Hydrogen bombs, ballistic missiles? Maybe it is time to spend 99% of the defense budget on what actually needs defense? Ecological services that are going down fast?

World's military spendings are $1.8T/year. NATO is $1T/year. The U.S. is $0.6T/year. As per U.N. estimates, $0.3T per year is sufficient to stabilize CO2 levels.

But no, instead of defending what really needs to be defended, the choice is to spend on the useless technology, like illustrated in this article.

What a waste.
>all I get are false positives

double quotes, mixing string and array, unused variables. Why is this normal?
It needs the help from Nvidia just like Intel helped them winning the CPU battle.
No satisfaction
Only quiet despair
For those unbending heroes
Trapped in Darwin's nightmare.
Competition...
-- DeGarmo & Key
Obviously the administrators of the test are not condemning MLK himself, nor what he said outright. If they were asked by someone of appropriate standing, they would most certainly agree with the quote itself. So the distinction of "use" is redundant - where I've said they've condemned the quote, I mean they've condemned usage of it.

> Don't quote Martin Luther King, on judgement by content of character rather than color of skin.

A good faith reading of the original article includes the implication that use of said quote is part of a reasonable argument that contradicts the desired political dogma. Presumably you do agree that these exist?
They did indeed move away several years ago, so we’re not directly affected by the fire.
> I hope this is pointed out to kids in classrooms all over the world.

For at least some of them it’s the summer holidays and they are heat addled and doing something completely mindless with no idea of the day or date. I’m rather jealous.
And also my birthday!
I’m not comfortable with any part of invading a country, so no.
As we've already covered, I'm an Aperture fan and I, too, wish it hadn't been #canceled. However, when I put on my executive hat and consider the arguments made in this thread, from a corporate perspective it was 100% the right thing to do.

(We don't have to like it, or work at or buy from corporations.)

$100k in profit is not $100k in profit to a company that makes $1B a day: it is a massive operational risk. Not only is the revenue a rounding error, but every product on the docket represents a meaningful sacrifice of agility and exposure to unknowable risk.

One of my smartest mentors once told me (and then reminded me a dozen times) that a company can only have three priorities at any given time. If an initiative does not make the top three cut, it is tabled for the future. Your executive team - and indeed, the entire org - should have those priorities front and center as they make decisions and spend their time. "Does what I'm about to do advance one of the top three priorities?" is a clarifying question.

Every person in an org can have three personal priorities, no more. Every person should be able to confidently tell you what those priorities are. Those priorities should all meaningfully tie back to the company priorities.

My mentor was, some 20 years ago, the in-house corporate counsel for a large telco. Amongst his responsibilities was M&A and foreign expansion. You'd think these would be priorities, but you'd think wrong. His initiatives were consistently tabled, politely but assertively. It was the best thing for the company.

On the flipside, companies and leaders than cannot embrace laser focus on top priorities tend to be slowly dying, even if they don't realize it yet.

In the end, $1B a day is $1B a day to lose, if they don't focus on their top priorities. Frankly, I think it's some combination of branding and charity that they haven't just stopped making computers.
I would add libraries to that list (cuda equivalent).
Turnout in local elections is very low. That doesn't make you meaningless. If you vote in local elections, it makes you more meaningful, because your vote has more influence.
The problem isn't the tech; one could build a centralized micropayment system long before lightning was viable.

The issue is that receiving and sending bitcoin payments makes you regulated like a wire transfer service, and the resulting license costs to operate such a business are approximately 1MM USD per US state in which you wish to operate (before you can send a single payment).

It's madness. All of the cool micropayment businesses I want to start are illegal now.
I've only got a windows box, so its probably unlikely for me to be able to make a package for whatever distro you are using. Building should be very easy though and I would love some help working out any issues in building for any particular distro
Sorry no, it was internal work at Kraken.
Definitely not true in America, most low skill jobs I've worked about 40%+ of employees ended up fired. Most for "just not working out" rather than blatant insubordination.
That's not equivalent. That's a card with two ASICs on it, with each being 14TFLOPS. It's identical to the V100, but 2-3 years later.
First commercial satellite launch for US intelligence agency in NZ
Really?

I run this one:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pgp-everywhere/id1011677987

Seems rather like it exists to me.
I've seen those A100 rumors, but I think they should be taken with a grain of salt. They did not specify where the 70% speedup will be, and it's highly likely it will not be fp32 increasing by that much.
Hence Electron :)
> Writing an Interpreter in Go https://amzn.to/2PA5LEh

+1
Years ahead of you.
Using a throwaway account because I don't usually talk publicly about it.

I did a round of "You're going to die" with esophageal cancer in 2017.

The conversations I had with my peers that were waiting in line for radiation and/or chemo were refreshingly real and focused.

It's interesting where your head eventually lands in these situations.
This is the first I've heard of it, ive seen all of bojack but Netflix has instead been trying to force bigmouth down my throat and I don't want it. :(
It's not a problem solving education, otherwise it would have looked something like TRIZ[1] but with a broader application spectrum. While it certainly gives some fundamental reasoning skills it lacks more sceptical, inquisitive approach. So many subjects are still represented in a dogmatic fashion. Adding aforementioned TRIZ, more skepticism and empiricism, teaching about cognitive[2] and statistical[3] biases would produce a better impact for the whole life.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRIZ

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_(statistics)
there are a few competitors in this space, yes. We also get compared to Brave’s attention coin system. We’re differentiated in that we parter with major news-media sites - newspapers and magazines, mostly, so far.
Avoid taking "advice" from anonymous people on the internet. For example, let's say someone told you that coronavirus can survive for extended periods outside of a living body, and therefore, any packages you receive from China could be a health risk. Should you filter out this "advice"? Well, if it is just "advice", then you should look for substantiation. Without proof, it has little or no value.
Now can someone tell me what to do with the package sitting on my front porch (please provide references).
You’re being downvoted but it’s true. People don’t realize that the data center is now driving the GPU market volume, and AMD is not yet seriously competing in this space.
Personal responsibility is obviously something that should be encouraged. To employ it as a scapegoat in order to avoid social change is not.

A world in which some classes of people find it hard to freely choose their employer is one in which the free market will not work.
Do you mind sharing some of your conversations?
Shameless plug but this is one of the places in my book: The Geek Atlas (http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596523213.do).
Bribery is bad, period. The entire point is to get people to make the wrong choice.

Occasionally, bribery might be excusable. E.g. in 1990s FSU countries, most government employees would literally starve if they had to live off their government salaries. Demanding bribes was in those times probably the lesser evil.
I think you underestimate how efficient and fragile the civilization is. If you take a modern city and stop transportation of products into the city, in a few days there'd be nothing to eat there.
I love this idea. You work remotely 4 days a week.
- To make TV shows better

- To reduce the number of product/political commercials

- To spread the best media from every country to everyone

There are legitimate reasons besides money.
It's an expression of the will of part of the people. No government is elected unanimously.
Some community colleges in the US are $100-300 per course, and they offer most of those same core math & physics courses, without the crippling debt.
there has got to be a better objective method to define interesting numbers other than inclusion in a number sequence compendium.

perhaps if we hypothesize that there are a (countably) infinite number of number theoretic theorems, might every number be either a unique case or the largest or the smallest example of some instance?
> NOTHING has changed and pretending there's new insight is pointless.

The book is 35 years old, and Drucker himself was 76 years old when it was published. He was considered a well-respected guy in the field, to understate it somewhat, and he had also seen this stuff for decades.
How long ago did you try it? It was definitely bad in the fglrx days!
There’s also coming up:
02/02/2020 02:02:20.20
Because a lot of abuse comes from Brazilian IPs. Maybe because people in Brazil have enough money to buy a computer, but not enough money to buy computers that can run the latest versions of Windows?
Sure. For whatever reason, my peers were mostly women, and I don't have many close female friends in my circles outside of my wife and sister.

It was interesting how many of them had this sort of overwhelming guilt about dying. That they were somehow on the hook in an exclusive way for what happens to their husband and children when they are gone.

There was one in particular that seemed obsessed about how selfish and materialistic her husband was, and how it might shape her kid's future. I was in line with her maybe 4 or 5 times, over a 4 month period, and we talked for 10-20 minutes or so each time. Still haunts me. She was very intelligent and rational, but deeply sad. She was in pretty rough shape, and I assume she died.

Also, in kind of a selfish way, I liked the opportunity to talk with women in a deep way with no fear of jealousy, misread intentions, awkward intros, etc. They would open up immediately based on our shared experience. Felt like it was a unique opportunity to peer into something I'd never have found otherwise. I can now truly vouch for the idea that women have it generally harder vs men in Western culture.
And when that day comes, I will buy it. But for now I will go with nVidia. Also I badly need same CUDA codebase/documentation on AMD part as well to make such a move. ML is such a breeze when you throw CUDA at it these days.
Well, it's a historical fact that the ship sank soon afterwards.
This is a great intermediate step.
Chinese characters can be typed on non Latin keyboards like zhuyin. And maybe only somewhat relatedly, the fastest texters of Japanese I’ve seen don’t use a Latin keyboard but some crazy 9 button input grid.
AMD's rather old Radeon VII can really smash a 2080 Ti if you're doing relatively simple streaming computation, like say video processing. That 1TB/s HBM is no joke, and there's 16GB of it, at ~half the price of the 2080 Ti with 11GB.

Nvidia's memory compression is very impressive and allows them to do better with a narrower memory bus in many situations (such as games), however if your data is not so compressible (often the case in GPGPU) this advantage disappears.

Really all I care about is a good OpenCL driver implementation, especially OpenCL 2.2 support would be extremely attractive.
What is "most palindromic"? Wouldn't 11/11/1111 be the "most"?
Their GDP per capita is about 17% lower than the United States, but their GDP per hour worked is only 3% lower with their average work-week being 22% shorter than in the United States.

So, from a very narrow and short-sighted point of view.. they're just as productive as we are, but they have 1/3 our population and they work fewer hours which limits their ability to compete in the global marketplace.

For German companies that serve only domestically or within the EU, I doubt the councils are a problem or even an impediment.. but for companies that want to operate globally, I imagine it does reduce their ability to compete.

I guess the question for Germany is, do they want to sacrifice these broader protections and slightly better working conditions in order to improve profits for a handful of companies that can actually take advantage of it? I hope not, but it looks like the groundwork is already being laid for a campaign to change this.
It's good that the CSS is customizable, but many of your clients won't customize it, and the default text size is too small. I did a quick test of increasing comment bodies from 13px to 16px, and comment headers from 12px to 15px, and it made everything much more pleasant.

Consider increasing the default font sizes? If comments are worth writing and reading, it's worthwhile making them eye-friendly and easy to read.
Fun idea! FYI, the top text is cropped on mobile (iOS, Safari).
This is an ultimate list:
AngelList: https://angel.co
HN jobs: https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs
WWR: https://weworkremotely.com/

Also, you can try http://6nomads.com/ when tired of job boards :)
I thought Not Acceptable was a counterpart to 202 Accepted, meaning, "we could not accept this request for processing"? I've also seen it used in place of 400, which is definitely a misuse, but overall, I think it's a very unclear label...
Coronavirus in a Nutshell
Turbo Pascal (which he authored) was quite the accomplishment back in the day - editor and compiler in 64K. Think about that for a minute.
The depths of Spelunky hacking go super deep. See here for a lot more: http://sashavol.com/frozlunky/
Bats: Important Reservoir Hosts of Emerging Viruses
I'm guessing you saw where I addressed this argument elsewhere in the thread, but in case I'll paste it below. In short, of course it's an ideal and not congruent with current reality. Still doesn't mean it's not the best way to go about things, for all parties.

For anyone who has grown up and been educated under a social justice heterodoxy, understanding this classical liberal point of view seems difficult.

From my other comment:

There are folks who see very clearly that MLK's dream remains unfulfilled, who want it to be fulfilled, and yet who still oppose making hiring decisions on the basis on someone's race or gender.

Those are not mutually exclusive
Thanks for the detailed reply!

Also, are you using wired networking for remote audio? Last time I tried PulseAudio remote audio over wifi it instantly made wifi useless for everyone in the house. (Honestly I wouldn't mind mildly lossy compression, but there doesn't seem to be support for that.)
Because real-world systems aren't as pretty as hobby systems.
I'd recommend to check out remote job boards and see which languages are on high demand right now. In our experience that'd be python, ruby, php.
Is that a typo? I like it either way.
I hope you have recovered fully from this.
It does violate the contract of 4xx errors though, that a 4xx indicates a client error. If the store hasn't paid up, that's not the clients fault nor can they fix it. It should be some kind of 5xx for customers.
mrlanderson1@gmail.com

Shoot me an email.
Mine also! Having a palindrome / groundhog / birthday / super bowl party tomorrow!
> Another thing is difference in handling invalid code. A traditional compiler front-end is usually organized as a progression of phases, where each phase takes an unstructured input, checks the input for validity, and, if it is indeed valid, adds more structure on top.

Is this true? The way the d compiler does it is to make a special ast node type called 'error', which allows it to avoid this problem. I have also gotten error messages from c compilers that indicated they were doing something similar.

Now, in the d compiler, this is not a panacea, because erroneous code can cause erroneous error messages about unreachable code, but it generally works quite well.
> I think it may be a fun way to practice my 漢字.

Bear in mind that this is Classical Chinese, not modern Mandarin. For example, as you can see in the helpful gloss a couple levels up, 是 in Classical Chinese is the demonstrative "this". (Whereas in modern Mandarin, 是 is the copula "to be [equating two nouns]", and "this" is 这 or perhaps 本.)
2, almost 3 years in with clean CT and PET scans. Supposedly 5 years is the mark for optimism. So, yeah, good so far. Adenocarcinoma, btw. Which is usually driven by stress induced stomach acid over a lifetime. I suspect this is fairly common in our line of work. So, "see your doctor" if you have recurring issues with acid reflux. It starts with a condition called "Barret's Esophagus".

Had I gone in earlier, I could have avoided some pretty radical surgery that removed 6 inches of my esophagus. Men are pretty notorious with doctors for putting issues off and waiting until it's too late.
Probably go or d.
I’ve found it through Hacker News Books [1]. The book is Developer Hegemony [2]

[1] https://hackernewsbooks.com/
[2] https://hackernewsbooks.com/search?q=Developer+Hegemony
Would be nice if all those news sites with "you've read n articles, subscribe to read more" popups could return 402. Then I could have my browser automatically disable js for them and reload.
We've just made an online conference on managing remote teams, you should check out the recordings: https://6nomads.com/remote-conf

I'd recommend watching Andrei Rebrov (CTO & Co-founder at Scentbird) and David Tabachnikov (Co-CEO at ScholarshipOwl)
Yes. But we also underestimate how many people in Africa and even east Asia live not in efficient cities, but off the land, in poverty but also in relative independence.
I believe you're basically describing the architecture of qmail.
Your machine's RAM bandwidth is about 20GB/second, right?

It looks like you're close to that limit.

The only way to go faster is to not search everything. Which means pre-computing, or otherwise knowing more about the structure of what you plan to search.
At Reddit if there was a bot that was hammering us too hard, I’d reconfigure the load balancer to return a 402.

Sometimes the bot would stop after the first request. I’d always wondered if it was because it stopped after a 4xx response or if I was crashing the bot.
Yup! See:

- https://reasonml.github.io/docs/en/editor-plugins

- https://reasonml.github.io/docs/en/faq#why-are-bucklescript-...

- Oh, and a really fun one from TypeScript: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20045066
A couple notes on keystrokes:

1. Ignoring prediction, you need more than three keystrokes to type 事 ("shi"). You type the s, the h, and the i, and then you select the character you want from a menu of suggestions. If you're typing a rarer character (which 事 is not), you'll need additional keystrokes to page through the suggestions.

2. If you're serious about minimizing keystrokes, you'd use double pinyin input, not pinyin input. Two keys per syllable; probably three per character since a lot of repetition means the characters you want are likely to be top suggestions.