skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The official blog post (December 2019):

https://www.wunderlist.com/blog/join-us-on-our-new-journey/

Previously on HN (10 posts):

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1581963065&dateRange=custom&...
>> Apparently the professional society that analysts all belong to forbids its members from participating in studies, taking the position that it's "100% accurate when done properly"

Refusal to run a gauge R&R while insisting errors are due to the operator is a sure sign of a problem. If it hasn't been done, that's one thing but refusing to allow it is quite another.
An area where hotter matter from the star's interior is convected to the surface, like the granules on the surface of our own sun, but vastly larger. Giant stars, especially near the end of their lives, are weird and unstable and asymmetric and are thought to only have a few huge convection cells covering their whole surface (if you can even talk about a surface given how nebulous giant stars are—almost all of their volume is basically vacuum).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convection_cell

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granule_(solar_physics)
It's also the country where not being able to live in a detached house is mostly seen as not worthy of middle class. That's far above the standard of Western Europe, where people in middle class lives in flats.
I am just today wrestling with the OpenAPI-generated libraries for Java and, summarising: I hate it.

I even went as far as trying to set up my own code generator using the OpenAPI generator toolkit. It is not my favourite code. Everything is deeply nested inheritance hierarchies with humptyjillion methods that do oddly specific stuff. I eventually gave up on it.

Now I am at the point where, to map the generated types to the same types described in the original OpenAPI YAML, I have about 50 goofy lines of string juggling and chasing data structures through 4 or 5 levels of nullable references.

I don't know how we wound up here but I wish we hadn't.
Pachyderm (YC W15) looking for a React engineer to own our enterprise front end
I meant unrelated to the topic at hand, i.e. job market and job regulations.
Downloading and uploading bank statements is a manual process, unless you're willing to give the service your bank ID/PW, right? Seems to me if you set up your bank accounts to send you notification emails for any balance change, you can automatically reflect the balance without needing to deal with sensitive credentials.
Why do we pay attention to BS like this?
That is not an unpopular opinion at all, in fact I think everyone would agree with you.
Yes, that's just it, proportionality. Dogs might be good to sniff out contraband or whatever to flag searches, but perhaps not as incontrovertible evidence of something.
That's principally a PKI for SSH host keys, which aren't the keys people talk about when we talk about SSH CAs.
Ultimately, you have to ask the API server because of things like admission webhooks:

https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/access-authn-authz/exte...
Few days ago I was waiting in car at a traffic signal. A young woman came running to me and pledged for help. She said she needed a ride to nearest bank branch. It was very cold weather and she was shivering without wearing any winter jacket etc. Looking at her face I sensed something was wrong. I just asked and she told me in a low voice that she was going to pay someone $9000 to avoid a potential arrest. She was still on call with the scammer as he asked her to keep talking to him on way to bank. It took me lot of time to convince her to hang up the phone. After that I dropped her back at her home. I am still thinking how many like her are being scammed everyday and what can we do to help.
The whole thing should be scrapped. This is supposed to be protecting unsophisticated investors, but most of the investments prevented here are equity investments in small businesses. While at the same time anybody is allowed to buy TVIX, a 2x leveraged VIX ETF, which is basically gambling.
This is cool, but could benefit from some figlet-like text options
It is the star on the left, not necessarily the left shoulder. It is only the left shoulder if Orion is facing away from you, which I've always assumed he isn't. Any idea if there is a convention for which direction Orion is facing?
Not sure if you're being serious or not, but the Shuttle was reusable (or at least, the part that carried the crew was).
> I'm confused to when this was built. Because the SVG code looks modern

SVG code was not modern enough, until yesterday.[0,1]

[0] https://github.com/mjhorvath/Video-Game-Keyboard-Diagrams/is...

[1] https://github.com/mjhorvath/Video-Game-Keyboard-Diagrams/co...
From an American perspective, my first thought would be "how could this power, vested in the state, be abused by an authoritarian government?"
A guide to setting up mochawesome reports with Cypress – pt1
The "hire much more eagerly part" is actually great. Sure, your job can be reduced at any time, but the alternative is to not have the job at all - the business will likely not risk job creation on an uncertain project knowing they will not be able to fire if the project goes south.

In practice, just see unemployment numbers - around 3% in US and around 9% in France, with chronic low-intensity rebellion (yellow vests) happening in the country.
Templating Accessible Components in React Part 2: Inputs
From an outside perspective I have to wonder if a billion pound investment in forecasting/science would not deliver better long term ROI.
so is the web button under OP's link.
A related interpretation: your debugging tools need to be at least as good as your programming tools. Ideally, better.

Debugging a K8 cluster with print statements is hopeless, but if the cleverest code you can write in a dumb editor is going through a good test suite and profiler, you might be fine. How many as-clever-as-possible optimization tricks have been made viable by Valgrind?
100+ Places to Launch/Share Your Product
Hey, thanks!

Regarding Metabase, Insights has full blown first class support for joins... so we don't have to write blog posts like this [1]. My research shows Metabase works great with normalised tables (like a CSV file? normalised NoSQL table, etc)... but falls short when you need to visualise relations between tables. You can look at for example all your orders, think "I wonder what's the highest grossing country" and have the results at your fingertips.

Regarding Redash, which seems to be a nice SQL editor, in Insights you don't need to know any SQL to get answers. Thus "business stakeholders" can get dirty with the data with minimal training.

Regarding Superset, I'm unfortunately not familiar with its latest features. Please somebody reply with an overview! :) Last time I checked it (many years ago), it was pretty complicated to get it installed (some python issues?) and I'm not sure if you could explore data without knowing SQL. Insights in comparison is super easy to install (npm install -g insights) and get going with.

[1]: https://www.metabase.com/blog/Joins/
Seems that the document was removed... any archive or alternate source ?
My guess: because the limit to Google getting paid isn't inventory. There's effectively unlimited places on the internet to put ads. What is limited is the dollars flowing in from advertisers. If they perceive Google Ads to be fraudulent, they bounce.

Put another way: someone testing Google Ads with a $100 ad buy is (my guess) 1000x more valuable than a (new to Google) publisher someone showing $100 worth of ads. If the former experiences fraud, they leave. If the latter has their $ yanked by google, eh, there's still trillions of ad slots per day available.
Data-Driven UI Components
> then I can't see the promise of a portable "generalized" system call panning out.

> Actually creating an isolated memory area requires passing a new flag to memfd_create() called MFD_SECRET. That, however, doesn't describe how this secrecy should be implemented.

Seems like the caller can choose whatever system they think is "secure enough" for their application.
Seems like all this is going to do is give more impetus to making SMIC be a real TSMC competitor. Sort of like how the US banned certain Intel chips in China because they were making a supercomputer with them, so China starting building the most powerful supercomputers with home built and designed chips.
I tell everyone I know to talk to anyone in their family about this, especially elders who are more gullible or vulnerable to such scams. IRS does not and will not call you directly on phone demanding money, EVER.
“Nearly every DeFi smart contract has an admin key.”
This was the fourth mission for this first stage booster, which is the most any core has launched yet, is that right?
> Balanced Ternary can be mathematically elegant way to represent numbers

When discussing ternary computation, I always see people talking about representation and storage. In these aspects, ternary can indeed be more elegant and efficient than binary.

I never see any discussion about the complexity of the physical circuits, though. From the little I have seen (see [1]) it seems that using ternary circuits for computation will never be a good idea. Even though you'd need fewer wires to carry information, that advantage is more than cancelled by the increased complexity of the computation circuits themselves (those papers compare specifically binary and ternary adders and multipliers).

[1]:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.06841.pdf

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.07299.pdf
Regarding statement freshness, derefr already answered. Regarding username/password, in Brazil at least yes (sort of) - you log in with account number and a password, but it's sort of a "read-only password" - you can see statements and stuff with it, but if you want to actually move the money, a different password is required.

Trivia: this is used by a Mint-like company in Brazil called GuiaBolso - you give them just the "read-only password".
Hashicorp, 2023-2024, ~$20 billion valuation
I feel like this might still be too high level. A better approach may be to teach by the example of writing a basic FORTH environment from machine instructions, then basic helpers written in the language, and working up from there.

Various types of better things can be added in once there's something to optimize.

Edit: I was probably thinking of this version that I likely read a couple years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13505285

Quoting their post

""
rwmj on Jan 28, 2017 [-]

This is a how-to-write-a-FORTH tutorial that I wrote a few years ago. It's particularly nice that you get to see how various control structures are implemented, like IF, CASE and even comments!

Part 1: http://git.annexia.org/?p=jonesforth.git;a=blob;f=jonesforth...

Part 2: http://git.annexia.org/?p=jonesforth.git;a=blob;f=jonesforth...

(github mirror: https://github.com/AlexandreAbreu/jonesforth/blob/master/jon... https://github.com/AlexandreAbreu/jonesforth/blob/master/jon... )

Previous HN comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10187248

""

The immediate reply covers my feelings for how the __introductory__ class should proceed: minimal assembly and maximum programmer clarity.

""
rsaarelm on Jan 28, 2017 [-]

Working through Jones Forth got me up to speed on both understanding how Forth works and getting my hands dirty with some practical assembly coding.

Once I got a better idea of Forth, I also realized that Jones stays in assembly for rather long. He builds up the entire interpreter from raw assembly words, because you need the interpreter to start parsing textual Forth source. But you if you could somehow write Forth before the interpreter is put together, it would be quite natural to switch to Forth much earlier. And it turns out you can do that. Jones even defines the `defword` macro. But for some reason he makes very little use of it. Rewriting most of the code leading up to INTERPRET using defword was a fun exercise.

The next step would've been making the whole system bootstrapping by rewriting the assembler in Forth, but x86 machine code generation is hairy enough that I bailed out at this point.
""
This would place them in contempt, I suspect, potentially open to equitable remedies.

Of course, IANAL, TINLA.
> We hear a lot about the potential for sabotage, it’s extremely rare in practice, and we have built some safeguards in place to prevent sabotage from succeeding

This wouldn't ring so hollow if Google didn't have such a reputation for blindly automating fraud detection. I seriously doubt it is actually possible to differentiate the two. The fraudulent activity that is visible to Google is the same regardless of the intention of the client that paid for it, be it a beneficiary or an adversary. Any signal that is deemed fraud by Google can eventually be simulated by an adversary.
Yeah, I thought the same when looking at this. Text editing my way to ASCII diagrams is time consuming and brings little value for my time.
On call is one of the things that nobody told me about honestly. You’re absolutely right that it affects ones life: you need to ensure availability for OC work. Managers who downplay this are liars.

That being said: the SRE model has encouraged orgs to improve observability and set clear expectations and it often coaxes teams into building more reliable systems under the threat of limitless OC toil.
Very interesting to read about one of the failed IDEO projects. It's hard to find anything even remotely suspicious of IDEO or its ideas, and that alone makes this piece worth a read.

The author talks about how Rittel and others rejected building design methodologies to apply to Wicked Problems, but once you define an alternative approach, how do we distinguish that from a design methodology?
Top Best Sex Dolls That Are Absolutely Worth the Money 2020
> Sounds like your car is broken if that really happens.

Yeah, it happens with every carburetor car I've ever had, less so with fuel injected ones. It takes about a half mile of driving to where it won't happen.
If he’s facing us, then his scabbard is on his right side, making him left handed. Is Orion left handed?
> React is more popular, but Vue is generally considered more pleasant to develop for.

Bold statement. To me, more pleasant development is having everything typed.

I couldn't imagine not having my props, styles, and state protected.
Sorry, I'm I unclear. I'm talking about the star ship design of powered landing.
A possible positive outcome: maybe it would cause enough FUD in the tech industry that people start creating good explainable (model-based) data processing systems again.
But who won? Even assuming Ghosn committed a crime, they ended up looking like the crooks.

And one man succeeding in shady dealings hurts few. But the state succeeding in boundless detention puts everyone in peril. He may have some power, but there is no more powerful an entity than the state.

There's a basic rule of war: slow slow, fast fast. You slowly and quietly gather your forces and telegraph nothing, and when the moment comes, you unleash it all at once and unrelentingly. That's what they should've done. Not made a move until they had the evidence to put him away.

The fact they couldn't do crap for months on end just broadcasts to the world: "we don't actually have any evidence to convict him on".

Nothing's sacred in this world, not even habeas corpus, because no one can be arsed reading history -- it was never a matter of anyone forgetting it.
If you ever get the chance to look up at the night sky with night-vision goggles, you should take another look. Its a whole new kind of stunning when you can clearly see Barnard's loop as well.
A walk down r/WallStreetBets shows you that if there is an argument about a gov agency protecting unsophisticated investors, its failing spectacularly.
I'm surprised to see a supercomputer cross the 1 billion pound/euro/dollar mark.

Previous recent supercomputers seem to have cost in the low nine figures.

I realize the price tag includes a decade of operation but that still seems like quite a leap.
So like copying the ad embed code and pasting it in an HTML and the somehow spoofing the ip address?
Men's hair increased until 1979, when the movie Hair came out, then started dropping.

Seems the movie coincided with (or caused?) Peak Hair.

I want it long, straight, curly, fuzzy, snaggy, shaggy

Ratty, matty, oily, greasy, fleecy, shining, gleaming

Streaming, flaxen, waxen, knotted, polka dotted

Twisted, beaded, braided, powdered, flowered and confettied

Bangled, tangled, spangled and spaghettied
If you have some discipline and can focus on projects you are the perfect candidate for starting your own business. As a business owner you need to be able to do many different things as you start out. Eventually you'll need to focus on one role but that's in the future and you can always start another business if you feel the need.
There have been considerations to up the requirements of purchasing leveraged ETFs, which go up to 3x. But also keep in mind most people can easily be approved to buy options, and easily lose 100% or more of their net work in hours.
Spacex plans to land humans on a reusable part of the rocket with the stardip.
Compliance rates with clinical trial reporting requirements fall short
It's an interesting name they gave this concept. According to Wikipedia, "accreditation is the process in which certification of competency, authority, or credibility is presented"

But to be an accredited investor, all you need to do is have some money. There is no logical way that you can certify that a person's "competency, authority, or credibility" by merely knowing how much money is in their bank account.
Still paywalled
Agreed. While I think it is sensible to have rules that prevent gullible members of the public from being bamboozled, I also think that a more sensible policy is what the UK has. Here you can self-certify as a "sophisticated investor" which is basically the same thing except that there is no obligation on anyone to check your self-certification i.e. there is no penalty to claiming to be one when you're not nor is there any penalty for allowing someone to invest who self-certifies but doesn't actually meet the criteria. That seems fair. If you're willing to confirm that then you should be able to invest in whatever damn fool thing you want.

(Note that in the UK private individuals can trade things like contracts for difference and spread bets which I actually think is slightly mad)
Or any of the weird coin offerings. Which - if you believe in the thing not being a scam - is essentially a way of financing a company. Just like buying an investment in a small business.
That is, customers are more important than excess inventory.
iOS 13 Jailbreak – unc0ver-v4-0-0-iOS-13-0-13-3-with-cydia
Totally agree. If we want to protect people there should be some kind of test like a drivers license, and rich people should have to take it too. As it is now people can get into options trading on small caps but are barred from buying things like commercial real estate.
Betteridge's law of headlines strikes again

>Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no". It is named after Ian Betteridge, a British technology journalist who wrote about it in 2009

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
i3 4.18
I remember a few years back someone was on an onion IRC server advertising "free shells". My first thought was "Ohhhh someone found a nice and juicy client-side security hole! No thanks!"
TP;DR?*

* Too Paywalled**, Didn't Read

** Although for some articles one might legitimately say 'Toilet Paper, Didn't Read'
I agree but I'd like the generic implementation of that. JSON schema never really took off and I believe that part of the reason is that there's not a way to indicate what type might be contained in a string or number (I'm okay with JSON booleans and null). As ugly as it could get, adding XML Schemas to XML documents did in fact help the parser.

The reason I stated I'd like the generic version is that there are other types that we use consistently. There's a very nice RFC available for telephone numbers that we've started following and we can marshal/unmarshal pretty easily from strongly typed languages (where we control the code), but wouldn't it be nice if there was a standard way (within the JSON to let systems know it was a telephone number?

- https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3966
Puerto Rican Festivals Rochester, NY
TVIX isn't soliciting unsophisticated investors for large percentages of their net worth, and if you want to sell TVIX because it's performing terribly, you can.
https://beta.trimread.com/articles/5241
Doesn't allow me to read the article.
That sounds like a very important key. I'm not discounting the technical merits of your proposal, but I'd worry it'd be very hard to secure the infrastructure used to create, update, and track those keys.

(This is the same logic many use for opposing backdooring encryption, since often it boils down to key escrow)
I gotta agree that I feel the same way. I've survived layoffs where I pretty much saw all the "most valuable" people (plus one or two people who we probably shouldn't have hired in the first place) laid off while us underpaid suckers got to keep our jobs. Layoffs are a cost saving measure and unless you're cheap to retain or have built up too much of a "bus factor" around your skillset, your work is probably not good enough to save you. Someone with 15% less skill and 30% less pay will replace it.
Also discussed here I think: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22348251
Except future robotic cars will mostly be electric I think, and you can't have engine block tv dinners anymore because evs don't generate waste heat like ice cars. But you could have electric ovens in them ;-)
Just tried the examples on our site and it works really well! Amazing project!

PS: I remember interacting with you from the early days of code-push I think :)
Run for office and vote. That’s how you fix the problem.
I would love that in a columnar, split setup. Something like the Lily58 or Iris. It's a shame that the standard staggered layout is so dominant still.
He's literally talking about farmers now.
Pro Tip: You can signup for ($99) https://www.gsvlabs.com/passport and get 100k credits for a year on AWS. Product Hunt also have this: https://www.producthunt.com/founder-club/benefits and https://www.producthunt.com/ship when you start a business free credits are life saving. :)
I'm not sure why the parent (throwaway2048) is getting downvoted over this. He's correct. The attack is as follows:

You want to attack (send fake traffic to) example.com, but example.com has implemented a captcha system (think cloudflare interstitial). If you directed your bots to visit example.com, they'd have to solve the captcha to view the ads. However, there's nothing stopping you from solving the captcha once, getting the page source, and serving that to your bots. This works because example.com doesn't serve any ads directly, it only embeds a <script> or <iframe> element to adsense. Since the bots are under your control, it's trivial to set up the redirection (eg. hosts file or HTTP proxy). HTTPS isn't a problem either because you can MITMing yourself with a self signed certificate, which is not a problem either as you can get your bots to trust that certificate.

From the perspective of the adsense script, it's impossible to tell whether the bot is visiting the real example.com or a fake version, since the browser is under the attacker's control. The only way to mitigate this attack would be some sort of one time use token that's generated server-side by example.com, and authenticated by adsense each time it tries to display an ad, which I doubt adsense supports.