skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering why I suddenly had an influx of Twitter followers this morning...

Thanks to whoever shared this.
None of this is true if you have the skills to chase whatever trend is ruling the market.

For eg custom keycaps - what should they cost? i've seen anything from 60USD for brass moulded ones to 200USD for resin ones with miniature landscapes in them(that sell out literally within 1 minute of listing)
Sure, but the CDC is referring travellers with flu-like symptoms to hospital. It's not an outrageous thing to have done.

As of February 23, 11 travelers were referred to a hospital and tested for infection; one tested positive and was isolated and managed medically.

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6908e1.htm
It's not as clear cut as you say.

For example, the large increase in price creates perverse incentives to reduce the available supply and make it available at a higher price (eg. buying all the masks at $n and reselling them at a price greater than n).

A higher price also encourages counterfeiting; making fake masks that sell for $1 isn't that profitable, but if they sell for $50, there's definitely more of an incentive to do so.
Other commenters have addressed ways to implement this.

But ideally, instead of extracting that specific collection of classes out to a class, extract out the HTML fragment into it's own template (or into it's own React Component or insert framework component abstraction here).

The cleaner separation now is:

1. classes represent some atomic unit that enforces (for that unit) some design system specification

2. html fragments represent a specific implementation composed of those atomic units
Staking (and earning) tokens as a block producer or runner
> Code should ideally be correct and fail-safe; deal gracefully with bad input, ensure correct output, at all levels. Ideally.

NO!

If you get bad input, you should fail, loudly. Anything else is a recipe for disaster.

(Not as in "crash the whole system", of course, but as in "reject the request".)
Actually, rather than sanitize input, I would recommend whitelist and reject in most cases. ID should be an integer, but you get a string with spaces around an integer? - error out. There's html in your text input? Error out.

In the vast majority of cases you control the client (web form) - anything "surprising" will then be an error - or worse; malicious.

In the case of a json service, if the client doesn't submit valid json for your schema / api - error out.
There is indeed a lot wrong in this world.

What you describe is an additional problem. A normal person targeted by a blackmailer over their sexual history would be a closer model, although even then it would still not be close to the level of a state sponsored attack on you personally — that can include combining the drones with accurate information rather than whatever led to them hitting weddings, or it could be as mild as Van Eck phreaking to find what you’re looking/who you’re talking to at no matter how well you encrypt the connection.
Check if contains only digits
Shit, Firefox Developer 74.0b8 is even failing Acid2 for me
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Ammo is in case of violent civil unrest. As a European here is the complete list of European countries that did not have a civil war and were not invaded in Europe 1900-2000. Sweden, Switzerland, Lichtenstein.
Count Vowels and Consonants in a String
This is useless if you live in the city. All your supplies will be taken away from you by force if enough people becomes desperate.
Problem with escaping that you need to know what you escape for, escaping is needed for almost everywhere (SQL, URL encoding, HTML, JSON, YAML) and double escaping could break the content.
The Kelly criterion provides the optimum bet size given the chance of winning. The adversarial brokerage could use the Kelly criterion and only make a wager commensurate with the likelihood of the trader's failure. It should be profitable. Suppose the brokerage just puts 5% of their cash toward this. It could be a nice profit center without risking everything.
It's refreshing to see a JavaScript project with a mature tone and no emoji bullet lists in its readme. I'm very eager for JS culture to mature along with the tooling, and to prioritize content over sugar.
lol "feces-riddled" san diego is probably the cleanest city in the country but ok
Or better yet learn to make soap yourself. Its easy.

Fat, ash, water.

https://www.frugalandthriving.com.au/homemade-lard-soap/

https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/how-to-make-soap-517084
Is the ambiguity of 1Ii a problem though? Can't your input routine just normalise those to I say? It is slightly confusing to enter though.

Also, any string like this should have at least a check digit and ideally some ECC digits.
Some of these do not seem to render correctly on Firefox. Seems to rely on Chrome-specific behavior.
JHP?
@all Thanks a lot for your awesome comments and feedback.

Besides compiler, emulator, and hypervisor, there is a symbolic execution engine in selfie that we are working on and would love to get feedback from you. The goal is to teach, eventually, a more formal approach when reasoning about correctness already in undergraduate classes. But the engine is also a research vehicle, especially the bounded model checking part.
Speaking of hard facts, I'm sure that before you decided to call my claim a "poorly substantiated conspiracy theory" you have verified that Google does not alter search results based on user-agent, i.e. by doing the same searches in blank installs of Firefox and Chrome on the same computer, right?
I have a feeling that good portion of startups put emphasis on satisfying investors rather than customers, developing for the investors.
One might say it is the same (good investor knows and follows what the paying customers want), but I think it is not. Customers of a product has very different mindset than an investor and the latter may not 'know' (more like guess) better than any one of us involved or affected.
Investors do what they have to do, trying to find the future big deal (and money cow) or at least protecting their money but when startups adjust approaches for the admiration of investors then I get skeptical. And worry for the investor too a little bit if the path chosen will lead to customer appreciation as well...
Don't mind me, I just ran into several startup entrepreneurs recently who emit the atmosphere of subsistence level actors with sole focus on the money source being the closest. They do not emit an inventor vibe which is ironic as what they speak of and sell is always very inventive or revolutionary, the best so far of course. I asked one of them how he imagines the product in 5 year time for which the answer was: 'sold to someone'. Seems like their heart and proud is somewhere else.
I may have met the wrong crowd.
I really could have used a SD-card to USB headers adapter back when I was trying to put a bigger boot drive inside my QNAP NAS. It has a USB header on the motherboard which normally has only 512M of storage on it, which is rather too small for a normal Linux distro. I ended up with a USB key hanging out of one of the USB ports at the back which is way less elegant.
What's your plan if something does happen, be it this virus, a war or other?

This varies very much on the "something". In the case of a virus like this I have plans to do what seems sensible - keep washing my hands, isolate myself as much as possible.

In the case of a war I'll hope my side wins and keep my head down if it doesn't. Not sure stockpiled ammo is going to be the critical factor there!
Intrusive lists are so good they are likely to land one of these days in standard. Except via templates and traits not silly unnecessary inheritance. (Boost-like.)
This is just business as usual :)
That markup is almost unreadable for you.

And despite your crude last jibe at web developers attracted to Tailwind's model, most competent web developers will be able to quite easily pickup this very sane CSS utility framework :)
A more generous interpretation of comment you're replying to: It's not that guns and ammo are useful for resisting your local government. They're saying that in the event of catastrophe, it's not a smart bet to rely on local government for protection from human chaos (like looters after your food).
Don't act like Africans had great culture and civilisation before being colonized. Be used they didn't. Most of it is documented and can be observed in museums all over Europe, Africans where barely past the stone age.
seems like the same shit to me, uses a lot of RAM, lags randomly, yup I usually call that electron :>
You know, I take most articles like this as a signal to say, “hey I’m still alive”, rather than to dispense some secret knowledge. There’s no need to take it too seriously.
> Get a well-paying engineering job I'll probably hate, because money, quality of life, and sanity all have instrumental value. Hopefully keep the fire alive during this period.

Based on what I've observed and heard in discussions (both IRL and on HN), keeping the fire alive over the years is a significant challenge. One key ingredient to that is finding the right community/people for healthy feedback (both positive and negative, as appropriate, over years).
Now, you have ammended your comment to really say something very different (how is parameterized SQL 'basic' anything when it's actually the correct complete solution to the problem?).

But in any case, this still suggests a complete misunderstanding of the point of that blog post. As far as that blog post's point is concerned, the SQL database is an output of your program. And the whole point is that you need to escape/encode all outputs correctly, but you should not ever sanitize anything.
Function logs arrive in the OpenFaaS CLI (2019)
> Someone's just bought a $1000 call option on a stock that's currently $400? Automated trading systems will probably raise alerts on that stock since someone must know something for that to happen.

The trading system and its operators deserve whatever fate results from such a decision.
If you make them string constants rather than character arrays with the new literal ""s added in C++14, problem is gone. Author is using outdated C++.

This is all due to C compatibility.
Nicely done. I was following the link to "How I did it" and noticed that I got SSL cert errors for the site:

https://www.chrispattle.com/blog/simpsons-in-css/

You're using the cert for octopushr.app... Unfortunately port 80 is also closed, so even the most recent wayback machine wasn't working. Here's a link from 2016 which goes into your methods, which honestly, are a bit on the sparse side (it doesn't detract at all from what you've done):

https://web.archive.org/web/20160111044359/https://www.chris...
Java apps are actually pretty small in size. It's the assets that make take up the most space, and that is independent of language.

App installation is a one time cost anyways. Did you mean s/download/startup/?
Parametrised SQL isn’t sanitising your input. It’s injecting those values in at byte code so your values are separate to the query language. Calling that process “sanitisation” is, at best, highly misleading.

Also the methods don’t really change across different SQL databases, at least not conceptually. Sure the RDBMS drivers might change but these days that stuff is usually abstracted away into a single framework for SQL. The real significant change would be switching to a NoSQL database but if you’re doing that then it’s not SQL you need to be “sanitising” anyway.
The irony about that, is that not all electron apps are available from an URL. (now I know there is more than a webpage in a electron app, but with modern browsers you can have the same experience in a electron app or from a webapp pretty easily)
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So in movies like the big short when they day they have a negative carry on assuming that means they're paying instead of being paid?
I mean, they're creepingly good sometimes. I once met a lady in the streets, we exchanged numbers and sent a few messages but never saw each other again. Facebook recommended her to me. I used whatsapp to text her, so I assume Facebook crossed some data and suggested her to me.
AFAIK air con was discovered by building a machine to make air dryer so that photo rolls wouldn't spoil.

The fact that it emitted cool air was a side bonus in summer.
Ah, yeah... no clue about C++'s strings, I just read his question and that sounded familiar to the problem, whose solution I posted above.

There's some overlap between C and C++, but maybe this wasn't such a case? Sorry, if it was uncalled for.
A birthday gift: 2GB Raspberry Pi 4 now only $35
looks ok to me. FF 73
How to Design a Replacement for C++(2010)
On that health care study that got 350 upvotes last week
>The freaking panic is already starting in my country too. People buying up food in 10x the quantities than the usual shopping visit, etc..

>I've gone shopping yesterday, when the virus was found in the country next to mine

What's the old saying? "You're not sitting in traffic, you are the traffic." :)
I'm not sure I can trust China's numbers. Judging by their reaction I expect the real numbers to be much worse than 70k cases.
"Unsafe input" is not a thing.
Marketing is the use case.

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SVG would be a better fit. Hand written SVG is underrated. But maybe it would not be difficult enough to make them in SVG. Whenever you feel the CSS get a bit hacky, like backgrounds with round shapes, it can usually be solved in a few lines of SVG.
SVG also has classes and CSS, yes you can have CSS in SVG for style reusability and abstraction. You can also create SVG on the fly using JavaScript.
> Most modern languages are integrated with their standard library - ie. some syntax secretly calls into functions

Does rust do that in any way?
Won't be built in a day
I don’t think the cloth simulation is based on ML, this looks like a normal physics-based solver. If I understand the article correctly the author just uses this as an example of complex behavior that could be learned using ML, but he/she doesn’t indicate that this was actually done using ML.

I know some papers that try to improve physics simulations with deep learning and I think it’s definitely possible, not sure though if it can really improve most physics-based simulations.

Physical models are already highly condensed and have the advantage of being interpretable, deep learning has a long way to go before it could be used as a replacement, IMO.
OpenBazaar (https://openbazaar.org/) is the pioneer decentralized marketplace, it has been working for years. They recently launched their mobile app, Haven, which makes it very easy to use. From what I read they are gaining traction, and hopefully moves like Etsy's will incentivize people to explore these solutions to censorship and centralized control.
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I only see one adapter (M2 to SD) and some random tech tweets. Am I missing something here?
If by "all the time" you mean "once every couple of decades, often after antitrust intervention", then possibly.
People say that. If you build stuff in components like you are supposed to you almost always have a server side component or component logic that you will have to name. So you are going to have to start naming things properly somewhere.

Sure, so you can do it once and use functional css to define the styles that go with that component right alongside the markup instead of having to maintain another css class name for that component in a separate file, mostly likely with arbitrary and inconsistent padding and margin and font-size values.
Because as others have said, parameterized SQL is a long standing solution, so I consider it pretty basic, but I still consider it a form of sanitization that not everyone does, even though it's a long standing solution.

I think it is totally fair to interpret the article as saying that the database is a program output. And if you interpret it that way, what I said doesn't make sense.

That's just not how I interpreted it.
We actually have no long term evidence that vaping specific mixes is safe with regards to cancer and lung disease endpoints.

Maybe safer in a sense that normal bullets are safer to get shot with than depleted uranium rounds...

Even tobacco chewing is associated with (oral) cancer. Lower rates than smoking and lung cancer, but still. Could use some data on pure nicotine.
> Instead of using φ nodes, MLIR uses a functional form of SSA where terminators pass values into block arguments defined by the successor block.

Does anyone know if this equivalent (or very similar) to SSI (static single information) form? It would be cool to see something like this in a real-world compiler, since it is strictly more powerful than SSA. For example:

if (x == 0) { f(x); } else { g(x); }

Here SSA doesn't help you express "x == 0, but only in the first branch, and x != 0, but only in the second branch", while with the automatic renaming you get with SSI/"functional form" you can express this as something like (ugly syntax I made up on the spot):

if (x == 0)
{ f(x1); }[x1 = x]
else
{ g(x2); }[x2 = x]

and then just record the (now flow-insensitive) facts that x1 == 0 and x2 != 0.
No, the graphs that have both solid and dashed lines have two separate vertical axis on the left and right.
Click on "Show thread"
The old movie Beverly Hills Cop shows a posh gun club in Beverly Hills, but I have no idea if it was or is there.
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In South America we have a similar situation with Mercado Libre (ironically called Free Market in spanish). For example, they started charging 1.5% commission, and by the time they had no competition, they have raised it to 11% or more, which is crazy. They force you to ship things (I only want to sell in person because people then dispute things and keep the orders and the money), etc. But at this point it has gotten so big that it is almost impossible to not be there. You just hope that the next purchase will be not through they.
This tends to leads to systems that don't work and die on real-world edge cases.
Same for Vivaldi, which is Chromium-based...
> “Because I look at that app as so fundamentally parasitic, that it’s always listening, the fingerprinting technology they use is truly terrifying, and I could not bring myself to install an app like that on my phone.”

> “I actively tell people, ‘Don’t install that spyware on your phone,'” he later added.

Does that mean Reddit doesn't track users? Or just that TikTok is extra good at it?
It’s a cute little exercise, to implement the three Boolean operations using operations on integers.
> Calling that process “sanitisation” is, at best, highly misleading.

That's a fair criticism. But that is what I've called it for a long time.

> The real significant change would be switching to a NoSQL database but if you’re doing that then it’s not SQL you need to be “sanitising” anyway.

Right, that's why I started off by saying "Sanitize your inputs so that it can be safely stored in your data store", so that it could apply to any data store.

It's just a terminology argument at this point. But my main point was that you need to still think carefully about how you're going to store your data and do it safely, and then also make things safe on the way out, like the article suggests.
Caches, scratch drives for compilation or whatever other disk intensive process you had, etc.

Heavy industrial models were the ancestors of today's all-flash SAN arrays, later common in hybrid ram+flash. RAMsan was one of the major vendors.
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The Unix leap-second mess (2010)
I can't even scroll the page on my computer using Safari. It just freezes immediately. Is a Core i5-6500 already too old for Web browsing?
Did they weight it against coronary disease endpoints, of which we have numerous studies, some even with pure nicotine?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4958544/

All case mortality is worse in nicotine users.
>Is there a reason I might be interested in Tailwind still?

Bulma or Bootstrap are ok if you stick to the defaults, but it get's tricky if you work with different fonts, icons and graphics in general, where you often have to make small adjustments to align things.

Everything sits in their own little bounding box and might look off next to another element. Tailwind and other utility based systems with generous enough sizing scales make it easier to make those small adjustments.

Sure you could re-center icons from your icon libraries manually within a design tool and adapt their bounding boxes to fonts this way, but it's a time consuming task.
cold and dispassionate

I recall them rationalizing how it is beneficial for employees getting payed low salaries, so it does not disrupt their local markets ...
>There is no reason government should supply anything that is not a pure public good, and it should supply precious few of those, too. Remember that every act the federal government takes is backed up with the threat of death.

Ah yes, radical libertarianism. We meet again.

The job of government is not just to redistribute wealth. If it were, the whole kit and caboodle could be replaced by a set of scripts to effect bank transfers. The point of government is to organize society, to provide a framework for doing things which we all collectively agree need to be done, but is in nobody's selfish interest to do. There is a lot of stuff that fits this category.

It's also not fair to say "every act the government takes". It's not all about "compliance" - the government doesn't just set rules and boss you around. It does things like track the weather, create maps, maintain the roads and forests, and warn of and respond to life-threatening emergencies. Yeah, that costs money.

Do you think society should be organized or not? That's what government is. The notion that everything will all magically self-organize into a nice society is manifestly a myth. I would rather live in the former Soviet Union in all its totalitarian dysfunctionality than in what libertarians imagine utopia to be like. If you want an example of that, try Somalia.

tl;dr libertarianism is anarchy in a business suit.