skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I knew ARRI, Embraer, Höganäs, from their old school kitchen ware) and Enercon.

I thought I knew "International SOS", but I actually knew "SOS International", another entity altogether.
> the idea simply never presented itself

But then you base your reasoning for the "unintentional mishap" on the assumption that Facebook leadership (engineering or management) simply never had the idea to do anything about these issues even after they happen repeatedly? How many times can you claim ignorance and an endless string of "we'll do better"s? [0] [1] [2] [.....]

They do it because they get away with it. They get away with it because people are encouraged to think that they're mistakes and "everyone makes mistakes". But every one of these mistakes costs you, and benefits them. There's no accountability and that's exactly what you are pushing for now.

> I consider it fundamentally unjust to judge any given incident solely based on behavior in other incidents

Not solely, there's also the matter that they benefit from every one of them. Zuck founded his business on collecting data without user approval. With your reasoning you can make the concept of precedent irrelevant. You just turn them into completely separate incidents with no prior knowledge and then use wishful thinking to assume they were all mishaps.

You can shoot someone once by mistake. But what if you do it 15 times? And even true mistakes cost. Yet these "mistakes" never cost Facebook anything. They just employ an army of posters to insist it was a mistake and downplay the whole thing.

There's no amount of wishful thinking and downplaying that can compensate for common sense and prior experience. There's no reasonable way in which, in good faith, you can assume all these are mishaps. There's a long string of incidents that benefit them that serve as evidence.

P.S. You name one incident in the history of the world that you think is indefensible and I will use your reasoning to completely dismiss your accusation ;). Really, if you stand by your reasoning that shouldn't be hard.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-privacy-apologie...

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/why-zuckerberg-15-year-apology-t...

[2] https://time.com/5505441/mark-zuckerberg-mentor-facebook-dow...
Insulin quality and delivery methods have repeatedly improved.
Any sane software will handle any combination by default. The only notable exception was Windows notepad which did not allow to use UNIX line endings. But I think it was fixed recently.
One thing to consider, which I've found powerful, is a hybrid approach where you use vba for what it's best at -- interacting with the Excel object model -- and have the vba load and call a C# xll that leverages the .Net libraries and does all the work that would be tedious to do in vba. For your users, they would simply open a "host" .xlam file, which is the only one they would be aware of, and this file would load additional .xlam or xll files and typically also check for updates to these files. No installer necessary.

For example, your vba code would pick up a range of index (or ETF) tickers from a sheet, use Application.Run("lib.constituents") to call a C# function that pulls the stock tickers and weights that represent each indices' constituents, your vba code would receive back an array of arrays and use Excel's row grouping feature to group the members & weights under the parent index and perhaps add some formatting and\or formulas.

The advantage of this division of labor is that you get faster dev & debug feedback loops within your Excel-centric code, while minimizing the amount of time you spend working in a dev environment that has stood still for 20+ years as others have raced far past.
UX designer here! Tailwind is great piece of work and I'd recommend it for validating MVPs and building new projects in general.

Reasons:

- Its constrains and whitespaces are well made, if kept untouched, the result may be good, even if build by dev with no design skills.

- Elements are containing what's necessary, but no more. No unnecessary tooltips etc.

- All elements have clear basic states (see https://tailwindui.com/components/application-ui/forms/input...)
But it seems to be accepted wisdom nowadays that nobody can pick stocks and beat the average consistently.

So what a large chunk of the market ends up doing is buying index trackers or achieving the same goal by spreading investments as widely as possible.
There are numbers on speed, but are there any on throughput?
8chan founder faces arrest in the Philippines
> Isn't it a bit of wasted space to store the generated data on archive.org

Could the algorithm be considered a form of compression?
How to Use App Store QR Codes
They may have been exposed to the characters, but not a physical typewriter or line printer "carriage".
People dump so much money into cars because cars provide convenience and comfort that public transport generally does not.
There are fewer of them and they are more efficient, running at higher passenger utilization.
Amazon Transcribe can now automatically redact personally identifiable data
I think some other machines used it too; a LFCR prevents the printhead from moving over the already printed areas, thusly it prevents smearing of ink on some very cheap printers due to freshly printed ink.
Here's the correct link (yours has ... in it):

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2015-gravity-ceo-dan-pric...
Maybe lion is something that meets your needs? https://github.com/ing-bank/lion
When is a capability like this turned on? Is teleport running all of the time (seems like a huge log of data, no?), or only when anomalous behavior is detected? or... something else?
The other thing is that machine-generated works almost by definition do not reach the "creative" aspect of the "original and creative" requirement for copyright to apply.
Throw parties at home when you feel lonely. Invite guests from various industries/walks of life. That would fulfill your social needs, make you more pleasant to be around, get that out of your system and allow you to focus 100% on your mission without wondering what if...
"Efficient markets are good for society, they give us accurate prices for things, and inform us of the impact of events."

Efficient evolution is also good for society. This doesn't mean that we actively kill off the branches of humanity that seem less than ideal.

Every trade you make has effects in the lives of actual people. Don't look at "markets" as the flow of currency. They are often the livelihood of actual people, and when you start hedging on literal life and death, you don't have much wiggle-room to moralize.

"Not everything must be altruistic". No, but if it can be, it should be.

"The misfortune (some inevitable, some preventable due to bad leadership) will happen anyways". Yes, this is why I asked if the profits would go to alleviating this in future incidents. You can't stop the current misfortune, but you may be able to stop the future misfortune.

Anyway, good health to you and yours.
I understand that you don't like these products described in the article, but why should the developers of these products pay you money? What are you selling?
I think this is very personal. I've been doing freelance, solo (from home) since 2014 and I couldn't be happier. Workplaces drain energy from me for some reason.

I do have a fair amount of good friends and other social activities, so I'm definitely not lonely.
Does the algorithm represent the Kolmogorov Complexity of the dataset?
It doesn't really work, some users get treated as bots, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22428193 .
Switzerland Federal Council bans large-scale events
Nĭ hăo / 你好 (hi in mandarin)!

I really enjoy having everything in one library, and being able to customize the look in less. The new interval mode for the date picker looks great. It would be great if ant design came in web components flavour, so users of vue and other frameworks can use this too.
> But most non-trivial programs don't have a tree structure,

Pretty much all programs have at least one tree structure that covers the entire program (the AST), though that may or may not be the most interesting view of the program structure.
One could make the same argument for a mathematician with a typewriter. The fact that it could come up with a particular sequence is, I think, less important than whether or not ot actually has recorded a particular sequence.
A "research" with only 3 users? Meh.
Nope. It's more about educating users about some basic concepts of the OS.
The quality of insulin went up a great deal ~1980 when human insulin produced in bacteria came to market. That's the stuff you can get at Walmart for $25 a vial. Prior to that, the source of insulin had been the bovines.

The more expensive insulins that are on the market have different effect profiles that (somewhat) simplify managing blood sugar.
I don't know about that, but it breaks some of uBlock's functionality:

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/706xrr/umatrix_vs_...
2-3% is the number you get from taking deaths divided by cases. This appears to be an obvious erroneous estimation technique.

The a parallel response links an article pointing to a paper evaluating this very question for the SARS outbreak. The paper shows that-- as I suggested-- dividing death by cases gives an extremely biased (low) estimate until the rate of new infections drops off. For SARS, deaths/(deaths+recoveries) was an accurate estimation.

:-/
Why is there a lack of tooling that helps understand large codebases?
Most of the winter we skied to school. :-)
> SoC Mini-ITX boards that don't cost an arm and a leg

It really depends on your requirements. If you can generalize "Mini-ITX board" to "Small Form Factor x86", then the ODROID H2 fits the bill for less than 200$ (2x1Gbps ethernet, 2xSATA, 1xM.2), unless you require ECC (which admittedly, is an interesting offer of the Ryzen boards of the article).

There are certainly other ARM boards meeting NAS requiremens in a way or another, but I personally prefer, for simplicity (due to compatibility), x86.
Gonna leave this here: https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
It is to avoid FUD. It ensures no one can derail the conversation into a debate about what constitutes being ‘affixed to a physical medium’.

“But are the tunes really affixed to the medium?”

“Yes, this hard drive in my hand literally contains a bunch of MP3 files” is a lot stronger than: “Yes, in a way, because this tune-generating script technically constitutes a self-extracting archive, your honour.”
I've never had any problems if someone else asks me to watch their belongings in coffee shop etc. Doesn't really disturb me at all.
Those links are broken, probably because they were copy and pasted from the comment rather than from the hyperlink. Here are the correct links:

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2015-gravity-ceo-dan-pric...

https://www.hundredeightydegrees.com/investigation/2018/2/27...
> All the other services are run on a small fleet of machines hosted at Portland State University.

Would the university host the GitLab instance? (Or a VM for it, or whatever.)

The bandwidth cost to them should be very small. I run infrastructure hosted at a university, and they change around $500/year for a 10Gb/s uplink. I think this is just the cost price for them.
And it's a hellish punishment for all the developers who end up in hell and have to maintain it.
Advance Notice of Adverse Action – Templates, Rules for Sending
> Why pay programmers at all? Your labor should be free too

No it shouldn’t, because labor is scarce.
As a Swiss resident, I'm happy to see a federal-level decision that is effective immediately and made despite economic pressure to keep the status quo.

Cancelled are the Geneva Auto Show (600k+ guests), Basel Fasnacht (carnival), and many other popular events (concerts and sporting events) with more than 1000 people.
Yeah, varies from person to person for sure. Nothing wrong with different preferences.
IoT and Node.js: How to use Node for the server-side of your IoT device?
You are assuming your lack of agency extends to people much higher than you in society, without evidence and against my experience (leaders in organizations have different views -- about their organization's purpose, for example -- than the people under them, views they only share with other leaders, or free agents, if they even ever do share them).

I'd say there are multiple adults in the room, and they sometimes fight, sometimes form alliances. They often do not care what you think is rational, your tribe's word for "good", because they are not of your tribe. Some have long time preferences but "collective best interests" to them means "civilization still stands somewhere on the planet".
You’re assuming that we still want the “sell-with-ads” model to be the model to make money from producing works. I’m not sure this is what we want; we now see what ad-optimized media looks like.
That equal population map looks decent enough for the US, but it's pretty poor for Canada. Arbitrary political boundaries vastly distort the size of regions. Northern Alberta, for example, is barely more populated than the Northwest Territories. However, southern Alberta has a bunch of people, so northern Alberta is huge while the North West Territories are squished flat.

That pattern holds true for nearly every province, making them all rather misleading.
Can't speak for the states, but in Australia there's already a massive shortage of helicopter pilots. It's incredibly prohibitive to get commercially licensed. Many do years of work for free to get the required hours up.
A private license is fairly simple to get for anyone keen enough.

Wondering if Uber is planning to allow privately licensed owner operators to do this as they do with cars now?
> I think tmux is overrated, at least when running locally. Tiling WM gets you the same efficient screen layout and keybind driven navigation

Funnily, I have made the opposite path, moving from a tiling WM to tmux into a simple xterm. Tiling wm are overrated, since tmux gives you the same functionality, and you can detach your session easily.

What I'm sorely missing is a way to "freeze" all my tmux processes so that they can be recovered in the case of a system reboot.
“This is how investments are usually supposed to work” is absolutely cargo cult reasoning and doesn’t make any sense.

Cool list of reasons to pay people more - I guarantee you that every HR department in the universe has thought of them, as well as a countervailing list of reasons not to.

If you see that everyone with money on the line is doing something different from what you propose, your response should not be “wow those people are dumb”, but “my model is probably not accurate because I’ve only been thinking about this for the duration of a low-effort HN post”.
>Until another language gets this right

Yes? In the next point they mention that pretty much all languages support the C ABI.
> Junctions are mostly a bit of syntax around any/all

A quick look at Raku junctions makes me think they're basically a slightly tarted-up version of Icon's generators and goal-directed execution (which is no bad thing, of course but hardly novel.)
The company I work for just moved all automated bookkeeping and analysis into R scripts (running automatically), completley ditching office and Microsoft.
Sure. Oh, and you want to be building higher.

That allows you to save a bit on the roads and sewers on a per capita basis.

Power plants are usually handled by the market already.
Then it means that growth has slowed down, right?

Exponential growth has ever-increasing slope.
I throw parties etc. Workplace has totally different social point. I can do all that and have a workplace.
I don't want my painting to end up on a cigarette pack or a garbage truck or NSBM album cover at least until I die.
The next step might be to connect like-minded freelancers offline. Kind of Couchsurfing way.
Bootstrap Treeview
The real hidden champions are naturally not included in that list.
How to package a Python app (pip) for PyPi
> You should just read the article again.

I wasn’t responding to the article. I was responding to a comment. You should just read that again.
The not so dark side of the darknet: a qualitative study
> Thus "I have this bit pattern as part of a bit enumeration" is different, to the legal system, than "I have this bit pattern because I specifically created it".

Back in the Napster days, there was a company (maybe mp3.com or something? Google tells me yes!) that would let you get high-quality encoded mp3s of your CDs by downloading their program, putting your CD into the hard drive, and it would read enough of the CD to verify that that was the CD you had, then give you access to their own encoded version of it. The idea being, you own the CD; you have a right in the US to rip it & encode it; so therefore you have a right to this mp3.

They were sued by the record labels (naturally), and lost in court; because the court made a distinction between the copy that mp3.com had of the CD and the copy that an individual could have made. mp3.com were violating copyright because they were distributing their own copy, even though the bits were identical to the copy their customers already owned.

So along the same lines: "I have this bit pattern because I copied it from mp3.com's copy of a CD" is different, legally, than "I have this bit pattern because I copied it from my own CD".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UMG_Recordings,_Inc._v._MP3.co....
Speaking of undiscoverable:

"Tap all the things, slide all the things' is now the de-facto modus operandi for figuring out how to use mobile apps.

It feels like we made a huge step backwards in UX and are leaving behind generations of users.
Fuzzing PCI Express
HashiCorp Vault Is Overhyped
Can you share it or made some simplified version?
Programming Servo: Implementing BroadcastChannel
If its minimum of 70k, then its probably a good idea, because you would only hire if you absolutely have to.

37signals would be proud.

If you decentivize the most productive people, then you might hurt the rest of the company.
I am a contractor and I would expect to be paid the market rate for my skillset. The market rate for a .NET developer in the UK is about £350-400 a day (outside of London) in the UK. An Angular JS developer gets between £450 and £500. Thus at the moment (despite not being fond of it) I am (re-)learning Angular JS in my spare time so I can go for these higher paid roles. The same is generally true for the salaried market.

I appreciate there is a bit of a difference with a team of people. But generally how else are you going to gauge the compensation of any individual reliably other than market rate?
Switzerland, most democratic country in the world, reminding people that it isn't just the authoritarians who know how to keep organised.

It is very hard to understand how democracies work; it is important to keep an eye on how these things play out.
Why do you choose this way? It seems to be a bit complicated, doesn't it?
Wikidata is actually used by Wikipedia though.
The line between enumeration and a very prolific artist is blurry. What if someone instead of just enumerating them created actual songs featuring them as themata? And what if those songs were tool-assisted? But still catchy?

I see it as likely that someone will eventually try it not just as a legal strategy but because of a genuine curiosity in music and AI.

According to wikipedia

> There is a long tradition in classical music of writing music in sets of pieces that cover all the major and minor keys of the chromatic scale. These sets typically consist of 24 pieces, one for each of the major and minor keys (sets that comprise all the enharmonic variants include 30 pieces).

I don't think anyone would say there is any ill intent even though it is based on an enumeration.
And Sunderland is where the Nissan Qashqai is manufactured.
I was reading their list of technology (https://github.com/redecentralize/alternative-internet) and I think book looks really good, it's solid time-tested technology and I can't believe I'd never seen it in the 'alternative-internet' scene.
Nope! Late 90s get rolled in too. Exact dates depend on who you ask and I'd avoid using generational names altogether.
It's definitely satire, but it's satire in the face of comical law. That's the point. If copyright lawyers want to argue originality based on an arrangement of notes in a 12 tone scale, and in a limited number of bars, then this is a completely valid argument against such a weak argument.

The reality is that many number one songs can be tonally compared to many classical pieces, or even pieces from the last 40 years. The current state of music copyright law is an absolute joke, and deserves to be "disrupted" (destroyed).
GP's point wasn't about inflation but about growth. So for a rough estimate you should be looking at the rate of GDP growth rather than the rate of inflation. Since GDP per capita grew 30x since 1950, you should be comparing the 70k wage to a family income of approx 100k.

If you look at inflation only, that is equivalent to saying that workers should have gained absolutely nothing from technology and efficiency gains made in the past 70 years. But obviously we know that workers are far more productive today than they were in the 50s, and the extra productivity per worker is reflected in GDP.
Did you build some kind of component tree diffing for the reactive UI, like React? Or data binding?

And how did you design the async parts, given that VBA doesn't have first-class functions? Classes and interfaces? Or nested event loops?
> You can trivially write a program which will enumerate all the possible byte sequences in the universe. So you can claim that this tiny program contains everything...

Not to get too far off topic, but even an infinitely long byte sequence cannot represent all numbers. It's possible to construct something not representable by that sequence via Cantor's diagonal argument: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantor%27s_diagonal_argument
The patient who pays for the test gains nothing from the results.

The country gains from the results, but isn't offering to pay.

If I had been to China and got ill when returning to the US, I would not be getting tested - the test wouldn't help my chance of survival, and would just cost me money and time.
Also the Engadin Ski Marathon on March 8, the second largest cross country skiing event in the world with 14000+ participants.

I was looking forward to it, but I understand the decision. I can't really imagine a worse scenario than thousands of exhausted, coughing people in tight spaces for a virus like this. Also terrible for volunteers, which might get into close contact with hundreds or thousands of participants during the day.

Meanwhile, the largest cross country skiing event in the world, the Vasaloppet in Sweden, still looks like it's on this Sunday.
I wonder if I can convince the SBB to refund my Non refundable Super Saver Ticket I purchased for the Geneva Auto Show.
It's also a highly federal democracy, with Cantons being considered "sovereign"[0]. So it's not to be taken lightly that the federal government has taken such steps. Several questions in the press conference have been about the Cantons specifically[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantons_of_Switzerland#Constit...

[1] https://www.bag.admin.ch/bag/en/home/krankheiten/ausbrueche-...
Is there something similar for angular? I know about Angular Material but it is very heavy and serverly over-engineered.
Yes you are absolutely correct and it's definitely a big problem from an LP perspective. Babel gives me a bit more leeway, though. But from the perspective of "is this worth it", not having it reordered actually makes it easier to work with, in my opinion. I think if you had tools that allowed you to work with the generated code and be able to jump back and forth to the sources it might be OK.
C++Cast: Maintaining QtCore
Live press conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7ZFQhaK7LQ
These questions are why we have jurors and don't just do justice decisions following straight algorithms
Are Chinese phone makers chasing the wrong trend?