skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reddit says this dump is actually over a year old: https://www.reddit.com/r/WikiLeaks/comments/g641ar/wikileaks...
World's first 3-D simulations of superluminous supernovae
Hi, no problem if you wish to call me out :-)

I think you may have slightly misunderstood me, as you make examples of times where you've suggested edits to editors and they've been agreeable.

I was talking more along the lines of the syndication of content at scale, perhaps a "death by a thousand papercuts (or citations)" scenario where Wikipedia gets the pageviews, the visitors, the links.

For example, Wikipedia gets a lot of links as a 'credible' reference, and tends to rank well in search engines for the topic titles due to this. This pushes down all the other pages of course, including the pages that Wikipedia uses as citations.

I feel that content has been homogenised and centralised too much, and could go into that more but I'm sure you get my general gist, without any data to back it up.

On the flip side, there is additional added value from something like Wikipedia existing, like all the Natural Language Processor tools that get trained up on well-formed and structured text.
didn't know Gmail has ads .. so they basically use ML to substitute random spam with their highly targeted spam.. innovative business model
Everywhere to List Your Startup
Your situation is tragic and I'm saddened by the loss, but fatal infection is orthogonal to the subject of the article. MRSA infection is a procedural error not caused by the implant itself.
Components with lots of hooks in them remind me of spreadsheets. I find myself tracing from one hook dependency array to the next, trying to follow the logic.
If you are an adult, why would your internet connection have any reason to block it?
Shhhh. Taiwan doesn't exist. At least the leading international public health organization thinks so, and who am I to argue?
MPI / MPICH were the first things I thought of when I saw the headline. I was like "thats not new...HPC has been doing message passing for decades this way." :)
> How did the rest of the story go, though? Microsoft now has a growing suite of great products that are no longer "fringe".

Sounds like it helps if your monopolist tactics get stopped, the company has incentive to actually offer valuable products and innovate and voila, stuff happens.
I ask you to reread my comment, in the context of this thread, and your question, and see if it eventually makes sense to you.

I checked over what I had written and find my meaning perfectly clear, so there is not much else I can do for you otherwise.
Yes! Exactly. This is what I tried to explain in another comment.
This is exactly my position. I won't doxx myself and post my blog here but I write to document the things that I work on and if someone else reads and learns something that's a bonus. The act of writing is fulfilling enough in and of itself.
The Apple+Google solution is technically very similar.

The main issue with contact tracers today is on iOS: Apple does not allow an application to perform a Bluetooth scan if the application is not on the screen and the phone unlocked. Apple and Google solution is thus to provide a tracing API that would allow such scanning capabilities if for contract tracing.

The details are not well known yet, so it's hard to say what will be the privacy issues. We don't know how the API will be implemented either, it could be totally opt-in if provided as a signed application instead of an OS update.

Really appreciate the remark about the README as English isn't my native language.
It's been 5 minutes already, why pay attention to one DagAgren and their comments?
U.S. coronavirus deaths in early weeks of pandemic exceeded official number
> Not sure why people have issue with "creative" as a noun, this has been the standard in advertising for decades.

Most people aren't in advertising. It is a surprising use of a common word. I still twitch when I hear 'copy' used in the content sense.
> You’re a bit out of date here.

I have no idea what you're talking about with your vague remark AND I think your attempt at pedantry has only helped to solidify the point I was making.
This is a great point I hadn't considered. While I'm a generalist, when it comes to big company interviews, I'm definitely more on the backend side.

What kinds of uncommon scenarios and edge cases have you encountered in your experience? Are these questions trivia about specific frameworks and languages, or something else?
Yes this seems like a maassive problem with a band-aid solution. Like the fact that I might try to change my system Python version to get my Python project working, and that could cause side-effects in completely un-related areas - like maybe my C++ build system is now broken - just seems like an absolutely absurd state of affairs.

It seems crazy to me that the precise Python version isn't defined in the Python file itself, and the interpreter is responsible for sorting out compatibility issues.
After seeing quite a few new Git clients, Sublime Merge is still, imho, the easiest to use
Mux (YC W16, video for developers) is hiring senior Go engineers, SREs, and more
From the article:

> We build the rust-analyzer binary, an implementation of the language server protocol, which can provide a basic IDE experience for Rust today.
memset, sure, then you copy the struct (return it or pass it by value) and the compiler won't bother copying the padding bytes. Or worse, an optimizing compiler will see that you're writing to padding bytes and helpfully no-op it.
Also: most state and local governments are legally prohibited from deficit spending. That is absolutely crippling in a crisis like this one, given that tax revenues have dropped massively.
Can you actually find an Ethernet over power line adapter that delivers 1Gbps? From my experience you only get like a third of the advertised bandwidth.
One solution consists of using memset to initialize the structure to zero, and using memcpy to copy it instead of structure assignment. (Problem: pass-by-value in function calls won't use memcpy; abstractly, it uses member-for-member assignment which is not required to copy padding. A function that wants to calculate the correct has has to prepare a blank object with memset, then individually assign the fields into it from the incoming object.)

Another solution, more along the lines of what I was thinking, is simply to associate the hash table with a hashing function which processes the type as a structure, hashing the members individually rather than as a pad of memory.

C++ templates refine this by adding the ability to deduce the hashing function statically, and possibly inline it, which we could do with some preprocessing in C, along the lines of how those TAILQ macros from BSD work for linked lists.
I feel that with class components I have a really good understanding of what is rendering and most importantly, when. componentDidMount, shouldComponentUpdate, PureComponent, etc. With hooks, it's much more magic. And clarity of rendering is literally the one thing I want from React.

We have two projects, one using class components and one using hooks, and working on the class components one is unexciting, straightforward, sometimes repetitious, but never confusing. When writing hooks on the other hand it's constant gotchas; can't do that here, didn't memoize this, can't call that within this, etc. fuzzing until it works as Reacts expects. And then the bloody thing still renders on every frame. Back to the drawing board to figure out the right magic incantation. Probably memoize a few more layers, ugh.
My only issue with Hooks has been that they are not inputs into the component. It's a step in the right direction of making React more functional I would just preferred less magic, personally.

function Component(props, { useState, useContext }) { ... }

Of course that would break backwards compatibility with the old 2nd argument being context, so I get why they did it.
https://techcrunch.com/2019/09/24/boston-dynamics-puts-its-r...

reading between the lines, as of Q4 last year they're still in _extremely_ early in any meaningful deployment. Lease-based alpha access to select customers, "hey we don't have to send a 12-man team out every month anymore", and carefully PRd information is certainly some kind of progress, but it's not anything like normal use.
That’s often a concern amongst publishers around implementing the ability to pay to opt out of advertisements however I think in this case the relative low cost of YouTube advertisements is because of the high cost of getting them right.
Some list of serial killers or so (I cannot find it) also contained a plea not to expand it.
People don't really manage to starve in the US. Starvation as cause of death is basically an artifact in the stats, and hunger organizations have spent years conflating it with malnutrition to keep their donations flowing. Nutrition may be a real issue in America, but hunger is not.
So what makes it different than the word 'advertisement'?
Ugh I remember trying to dl files using XMODEM at 300 baud. Like maybe 10% of the time it would work. ZMODEM was a huge improvement in reliability.
I think the idea is that if you already have coax pulled (eg for TVs), you can just connect it to a WiFi access point instead and put an antenna on the other side.
What is this from?
Sheesh, we're trying to be ABI-compatible over here.
I tried using Discourse for a while.

The setup was not so bad.

But it really failed as a mailing list, as there was no way to respond to the sender without responding to all. There was a plugin that caused more issues than it solved.

It has been several months, not sure if it improved since then.
If I understand Docker correctly, it's not actually intended to be a sandbox and wasn't designed as such (e.g. the daemon runs as root, or at least used to). It's not clear to me what the threat model for running untrusted Docker images is, or how you'd know what the expected set of permissions were except by reading a README.

Whereas this feature is explicitly a sandboxing feature, and the needed permissions are enumerated by the service file.
You are very clever with your presentation of shifty data. However, every time you share, your arguments fall apart under basic scrutiny.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/apr/23/facebook-p...

https://factcheck.thedispatch.com/p/did-bill-gates-test-unap...

Also you should read your own sources - the NPR article in particular supports literally none of your argument -

"The danger in the 21st century, in the age of social media and the age of anti-vaxxers is not that the donors will lose interest and be fatigued because they've shown to be very patient," Noymer says. "But rather that populations will start saying, you know, we're sick of this." He says the real threat could be that parents no longer see any reason to get their kids repeatedly vaccinated against a disease that they don't see anywhere around them. "And then, of course, you get more people who are susceptible to polio if that were to come to pass."

By the way, if you look on those fact-check websites you despise so much, you'll notice that they source things incredibly well and all sources are real, non-article sourced documents, instead of flimsy single-page source documents like the ones you find on anti-vax, anti-globalist sites.

Finally, I would love to know what the final linked article you provided has to do with anything we are talking about, other than containing the word sterilization?
The first hysterical blindness was documented by Herodotus in the battle of Marathon, "Epizelos the son of Cuphagoras, while fighting in the close combat and proving himself a good man, was deprived of the sight of his eyes, neither having received a blow in any part of his body nor having been hit with a missile, and for the rest of his life from this time he continued to be blind"
So the author goes, "wait, this actually causes more evil than good, I will not work on it any longer", and the other guy goes "don't worry, I will keep doing the evil for you!"

Sigh.
I might have to give this a try. Keybase has turned into something that I don't enjoy for a variety of reasons.
Funny you mention Tree House. The beer seems almost impossible to get these days.
Interesting. I guess I was wrong there. Thanks!
It's not buried; it's in the 2nd sentence of the abstract/summary:

"leveraging a subdomain takeover vulnerability"
"I am confused, strawman strawman strawman, strawman?"
Trendy ogrodowe 2020 – Ogrody przydomowe sklep decoart24.pl
It makes sense to me that I might want to containerize a project when deploying it to production to guarantee a consistent environment. It seems strange to me that I effectively have to containerize all projects of a certain language on my own workstation because they might have side-effects on each other.
I've seen similar projects that use S/MIME for identity management, but as seen from the README of the tool[0] the benefits of PGP's web of trust can be seen in unstructured environments. Online identities are perhaps the most unstructured environment, where aliases and personas are the norm.

[0]: https://github.com/github/smimesign
My thoughts on this Modern Monetary Theory is that central banks are just creating these trillions, but they are doing it at a relative rate to each other.

I think eventually it will have bigger consequences, but it will take some time for these trillions to filter on down.

I remember once outcome of the 2008 crisis was that consumer goods like cereal boxes stayed the same size, but the bag inside the box got smaller.
Yes! It's common to run clinical trials comparing different types of implants, different surgical approaches, and even decisions on when/if to do the surgery at all.

On the other hand, they are relatively to run and interpret. For a drug trial, you can give everybody a fixed dose of a drug (X mg; Y mg/kg bodyweight) in a fixed way (pill, injection, etc). Surgery is a lot harder to standardize. Along with the patient-to-patient variability, there's also surgeon-to-surgeon variability. Different surgeons might be faster or slower, cut more (and get a better visualization of whatever they're doing) or less (reduced tissue damage). Moreover, the individual surgeons improve with practice and it sometimes takes a lot (e.g., 100-200 knee arthroscopies) to plateau, which makes it tricky to evaluate a totally new method.

This is a nice paper discussing some of the issues in more detail: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5415901/
That's not the only problem with your approach. It is extremely common to use the output of one hook in the input of another, and that's only possible if the hooks exist in the function body.
Not literally a Visa gift card. The reason I say, "effectively, a visa gift card" is because they are functionally the same and people here understand how annoying they are to use.

And it's very common for people without bank accounts to get their paychecks on a Visa Payroll Card (or similar). It's a good way for companies to offload the cost of accounting onto the employee.
Lots of keybase early users here. I started really using it relatively recently, and mostly like it, regardless of "losing its way".

What I use are is the chat, git and filesystem. Verifying other people's identities - not so much.

The only problems are related to the GUI having hiccups, opening images posted to the chat, say. Git and filesystem are relatively slow, but can live with that.
OK, you obviously have a bias towards supporting the Bill Gates regime.

Please disclose your conflict of interest.
The Pandemic Will Make Big Companies More Dominant Than Ever
Someone at the University of Haifa has a sense of humor
Is it fine to use “AND” in a function name? (yes, but don't stop here)
Augmented Reality Face Tracking Free Workshop with AR Foundation and Unity
I've seen people try to use YOLO for homebrewing a self-driving car.

There's not even any need to go as far as assume evil intent on the users of the software, just plain recklessness can easily cause people to die.
Surgery ruined my life and will be the cause of it's end. I was scared into having surgery I didn't need and told if I did not I would be crippled by middle age. Multiple opinions got multiple variations on what should be done but I was too young and inexperienced to know better. It stole everything from me and has caused so much physical and mental pain as I tried to survive it and society and people turned their backs on me. Then when I became the very thing I was told to fear in all ways...and there was no way out...I tried to end my life and even THAT was denied me and now its all worse.

People love to talk about "worth the risk and cost" etc when they have no TRUE idea what the risk and cost are. People love to justify, explain, defend those who do the damage and love to blame, demean, and ignore those who suffer it. Nice little just world package to feel safe and smart. I wish I had never gone to a doctor and I wish I had known the realities of medical mistake frequency and unneeded surgery instead of the whitewashed nonsense that is sold.

Even now...post suicide attempt...the system and people are just proving what I believed was true all along...but being correct doesn't bring me any solace or pain relief.

*I understand it's bad form to complain about voting...but when your life is so painful and full of invalidation by family, society, and "professionals" even a person pushing a button to further invalidate you hurts and just reinforces what you believe about ego and selfishness in others. Being "right" or in control is always more important than others to most people. I just cannot fathom the thinking of kicking someone who is down over their experience or a generalized comment. Even if I disagreed with someone I wouldn't do that.
The answer to any question of the form "Do some X interventions do more harm than good?" is always "Well yes, but is it a statistically significant amount?"

This is a set of anecdotes and editorializing about a very statistical kind of question.
That's fair, my question was more about the cryptocurrency feature specifically. "General bloat" I can understand, if you only care about the keys.

It seems to me, though, that the key part is just the first step in an entire featureset: Once you have a reliable way to get trusted encryption keys for any person, you can build a whole lot of useful functionality on top of that, which is what they've been doing.

Personally, I wouldn't have much use for just the key exchange, and I really like the encrypted chat/repos/files/etc on top, but I can understand different preferences there.
+1 for delicious typo
Real Genius: https://imdb.com/title/tt0089886/
> corporations change with successive generations of management, new owners

You can extend that to non-profits, or governments. Even individuals change with time and circumstances. We shouldn't DEPEND on anyone or any systems to "not be evil". We need rule of law instead.
One difference is that you can't say the word "Taiwan" in places like the WHO, and this guy may have been afraid to for similar reasons.
What statement am I being asked to consider as true? That this man hates bill gates?
If they didn’t insist on putting a kext on my system (comes with the app for kbfs), or registering a persistent launchd agent that can’t be disabled (comes with the kbfs-free CLI, always reinstalls itself), then sure, I could ignore the features.

But they did, so their clients got kicked out of my system.

I also got spammy alerts mentioned by siblings (in email).
memset is absolutely required to zero out padding bytes. Padding is part of the structure size, and memset hast to zero out exactly as many bytes as it is told.

memseting a structure to zero is commonly done in programs that send structure outside of the process (like passing it to communication or storage-related system calls) because the padding can leak sensitive information. That better work!

If the size of a structure didn't include the padding, then pointer arithmetic on structures wouldn't work correctly, and arrays of them would be broken/impossible. Arrays are the reason for the padding; given a struct foo * p, we need p + 1 to be properly aligned (for the sake of accessing all the members of * (p + 1). So struct foo cannot have a size like 5, if it contains a member of type int or anything else with alignment requirements.
In GitLab CI, we solve this by using the pipeline number in the tag. They're always in order, and it is available as a variable anywhere in the pipeline.
This is why I avoid hooks. I design my components to use state and I find hooks to not fit well in my applications.
> ...frozen meat stays good literally forever.

Can you please point me to where this is investigated? I know rough vacuum-grade vacuum-packed frozen meat rates a 3-year shelf life [1]. I've yet to find information beyond rough vacuum [2], though. I would imagine ultra-high grade vacuum, in a retort bag, in a medical-grade freezer (-140 to -150° C [3], well beyond even commercial food deep freezers in the -30 to -50° C range) can extend that shelf life, but I've never found anyone who experimented and wrote it up.

Flour can be stored indefinitely in the freezer supposedly [4], but I haven't seen anyone investigate vacuum-sealed, oxygen-absorbed, frozen flour shelf life. Whole wheatberries when vacuum sealed with nitrogen flush will keep for 25 years at room temperature, don't know what adding freezing will do.

[1] https://foodvacbags.com/blogs/foodsaverblogs/can-you-vacuum-...

[2] https://schoonoverinc.com/new-vacuum-roughing-gauge-sensors/

[3] https://www.labrepco.com/product-category/cold-storage-produ...

[4] https://cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/33890/is-it-okay...
I would love a related tool.

Content search engine for my open tabs / bookmarked. Oftentimes, I bookmark or leave a tab open for something to read later but I can't find it later.

To be clear, it would index and search said URL.
Hooks elucidate everything I've felt wrong about React, but have not been able to put my finger on it until recently.

Hooks reveal two major things with React:

1) React developers did not understand the component paradigm that they originally went with. If they did, then they would understand how silly it is that components cannot reuse logic. This was an entire debate many years ago. Composition vs. inheritance. You don't need to throw out classes or objects to get reuse.

2) React developers do not understand functional programming. I could write an entire essay on this. But it should suffice to say, FUNCTIONS DO NOT HAVE STATE. What React hooks introduce has more in common with dynamic scoping, of older LISPs. It fundamentally breaks lexical scoping, which is incredibly important for understanding code flow. You have to be constantly aware of when it's safe to use certain variables and the implications of using variables in certain scopes now. In 2020!! This is INSANE.
There are many decisions where evidence is near worthless and you have to follow alternative lines of logic.

Any circumstance where you’re dealing with low probability, high impact events you will necessarily lack evidence to estimate the true expectation from prior experience (aka evidence). Your prior will be biased in its mean and almost no amount of “evidence” can fix that.
This. People with adblock are living in a completely different online reality. I'm amazed how much time people spend on ad-ridden sites despite the terrible UX, with ads "slow loading" and replacing links you want to click on, full page overlays, flashy animated ads etc pp. People still tolerate it, the must really love the content.
I get pretty much 80-85% of the advertised speed on my TPLink AV1300 just over 1 gig.