skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gosh I'm old. Spent a while there trying to figure out how File Transfer Protocol could be relevant to clickfraud.
This is something I've thought about, not from the perspective of source management but editor operations. The best way to handle semantic diffs is to record the change semantically. E.g. rename field in struct. This only works for languages that can exactly and reliably find/change all instances.
> Nothing can ever change how great the first (first-made) three movies were. Well, nothing other than destroying all original copies and only making available ones with bad Xbox-graphics 3d model aliens walking around directly in front of all the best shots.

I've heard that a lot of it was done to exclude George Lucas's ex-wife from the editing credits, and possibly royalties: https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/6b290m/the_sad_stor...
This is almost never actually the case. Your daily keys are random, so the only way to know it's you is for someone to monitor bluetooth devices near by, and associate those keys with a physical identity... which becomes very difficult unless there's only one other person you come into contact with. In practice, it provides about the best anonymity you could ask for.
I appreciate that, I think they have a lot of promise as well! I do think things are probably a bit early to be trying to do an AMA (I feel that they're often as much Q&A as they are a pitch about the topic itself), and both the tech and farm structure at the moment are both up in the air.

For example, the robotics end is currently a human-piloted ROV with data getting obtained in post-processing on dozens of fronds, rather than an AUV doing real-time inference (hopefully to be solved by YOLO) on thousands. However, I recently heard about some tentative plans for a more in-depth pilot-scale effort in Spring/Summer 2021, by which time we'll hopefully have some more interesting results to talk about!
MacOS is not optimized for touchscreen. In that sense, iOS is more advanced.
Then you aren’t thinking about it in context. One reason as to why people hung out in coffee shops talking all day has to do with climate. This was a phenomenon in particularly cold climates with inclement weather. So clearly, it was worse to be stuck outside in the cold and rain than inside in the warmth, surrounded by friends and a steaming cup of coffee.
Thanks! I made a hasty edit to the README earlier. Try

--theme='Monokai Extended'

It seems that in ~/.gitconfig, a theme name with spaces must be quoted with single quotes. At least, that is working on MacOS.
Do you have any idea how stupid most people are? Here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_quotient#/media/F...

Think about where you fall on that graph and then realize how many people are dumber and a lot dumber than you. But it doesn't end there. Some people are sheltered their entire lives so there is a lot they don't understand. Some people are mostly one dimensional so they don understand a lot. Some people have huge egos so they don't understand a lot. Some people have unreasonable biases and agendas that warp their otherwise rational mind into being ridiculous. Some people are so overburdened they can't do anything but work and never have a second to think for themselves. The powers that be PUMP shit into our heads all day long. lol, how many people even passed Calculus let alone could do anything with it now. And you're asking these people to look at the data? Get real. Get real! These people are not influenced by data.

Plus people value different things. Do you realize how much this quarantine is costing us? It's more selfish boomer behavior. I'm sorry but it's not worth the cost of another one or two Iraq wars to save the few people it does infect. It kills less than a percent of the people it infects. It's not like this thing kills 1/3 or even a 1/10th of the population. We are just pissing away money to protect a few boomers. They are pile driving our generation into poverty. End the quarantine.

Very few people understand anything at all about statistics other than what can be gleaned from basic arithmetic. You're asking too much of people. You don't influence people with facts.

Sorry this reply is all over the place.
I have been to briefings about source code licensing that specifically call that book out as "do not open".
Building a Native GraphQL Database: Challenges, Learnings and Future
Republican?!

Trump is the dumbass that encouraged shutdowns in the first place.

Is everything in your worldview filtered through US partisanship? This idiotic overreaction transcends poltics and has been worldwide. It will be in the history books next to Salem Witch Trials, Tulip Mania, and other popular delusions.
Maybe Congress should delegate the time of IP rights to the agencies, and then we can just worry about regulatory capture, but not the insurmountable nature of getting Congress to listen to the people instead of Corporate IP aggregators
Eastern Europe? Asia?
That's true. The US has a lot to work on, and there are trade-offs to be made before we achieve a proper balance. I'm personally quite happy to be in America, and it would take a lot to get me to consider living in a more paternalistic European society, even if it left me better off. Others wouldn't make that exchange, because they have little use for the more absolute liberties we have stateside.
That sounds like an awesome relic, got any pics or sharing the title of the book if you don't mind? Would love to see what the puppets look like in all their hand-crafted glory..
FWIW, I hate having to wait a minute or two for email and messages to sync when I open my laptop. I also hate that app developers can roll their own software update. And I hate that apps can run in the background. If Excel on iPad worked well with the kinds of spreadsheets I use, this would be compelling for me.
> I’ve quit cold turkey after having some anxiety problems and headaches

Use no-doz pills to quit without side effects: reduce/taper/titrate the dose down from one pill per morning to, part-pills, to none over a few weeks.

I quit every few years, and just stopping is very unpleasant. Using caffeine-only No-doz pills as above is cheap and easy. I’ve also done it by using instant coffee and reducing the size of the spoonful of coffee, although it’s mentally harder to break the habit that way. Edit: I guess heavy coffee drinkers might need to start at two pills (check dosage info on package: I've always been fine starting at one). They taste nasty bitter, but OK if quickly washed down with water.
I know I'm not the target user for the product but not being able to write code on it is a pretty significant functional setback.
Interesting, but not at all accurate.

First: Its only 'cheap' because Wheat is an almost universally subsidized crop in most of the World. Which means the farmers externalities are obscured in what is actually a ubiquitous but environmentally challenging crop to grow in terms of land use, and irrigation. Harvesting, too if you don't have access to modern combines and want viable yields. Not to mention growing practices themselves and if its a GMO crop its often sprayed into oblivion with all kind of pesticides that cross contaminate and pollute water supplies and kill local insects and soil bacteria, microbes, and unsettle the flora/fauna.

Second: The USD-GBP bushel parallel is also not correct as neither are what they were meant to actually represent since becoming fiat: A pound sterling in the case of GBP, and grains of silver (371.25) in the case of USD. The measurements are off for the analogy that you're trying to make.
Exactly this. I did this in a rented townhouse to get excellent signal coverage throughout while keeping my equipment locked up in a small mechanical room in the basement and requiring no modifications to the house.
What caused the huge spike in 2014? Seems only one of the top voted items was around that time.
Thanks for all the replies and suggestions everyone. I'll go through these very sources one by one.
The deanonymized data doesn't exist except on your own device.
I am a native English speaker and would agree that "interesting to look at" is perhaps a little weaker than "promising." Maybe 20% weaker, as if there's a scale.

However, the transcript from the NY Times and BBC--not to mention my comment above--also has him saying "a great idea to look at" in the same response, which I do think is equivalent to 'promising'.

This is an inevitable consequence of telling others to be careful with their words.
I gotta be honest, I agree with this - `this` was something that bit you once, and you quickly learned to `.bind()` (or use the 3 line polyfill for it...).

I find my older pure JS codebases so, so much easier to go back and remember what was going on than some of the React stuff I've had to interact with in the past 5+ years - and I say this as someone who has written, released, and taught React.

The problem for me is, I think, I'm not sure you can do better than React. You'll either wind up with some complicated beast from hell (Angular) or veer off into performance-benchmark-overvaluing (Svelte).
> she's still not capturing as much of the value she created if she cannot assert a copyright

No one's disputing that. But she's also creating a lot more value at the same time. It's a wash.
There is a grace period before you have to start paying, and the dates should be on the letter you receive when you leave your employer. The grace period does not last forever, and when it's almost up, you need to pay several months at once to get coverage. (another comment suggests these rules might vary somewhat by state, and I'm sure that is also possible)
Walking or driving can be a precursor to contact, but as mentioned in my previous comment, if you live in a large city it is difficult to physically distance yourself when walking outside. You are probably better driving to a more remote location for exercise.

Generally there is sufficient distance from other people when gassing up, so that seems like a very low risk for a short period of time, compared to walking in a city.

You are also at risk of requiring ambulance transport if you do DIY work at home. So best just sit in a dark room because you don't want electricity workers to have to go to work, or Netflix employees to have to go into work, etc.
Sounds like you need to get out more

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_network_monitori...
The book is “Caffeine blues”. There may be better ones or just more up-to-date but this is a popular one among decaf circles and I had easy access to it.
These are the facts: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/?utm_campaign=home.... The US has had a little over twice as may deaths as Spain, but has more than six times the population.

You’re the one who is cherry picking. 97.5% of America doesn’t live in NYC. What’s going on in NYC isn’t a proxy for the USA as a whole. If you want to talk about NYC, we can do that—we could compare to Barcelona or Madrid or something similar. NYC has suffered for some reasons very specific to it. (Due to its role as an international travel hub, it is estimated that up to 100 different people started chains of infection in NYC, versus less than 10 in California). But even including NYC, the USA as a whole hasn’t been as hard hit as Sweden, much less Spain.

And excluding NYC (where, again, 97.5% of Americans live), the USA has been even less hard hit. My state is about the size of Switzerland, and has had half as many deaths.
The way in which the beans are ground and the coffee brewed has a vastly larger impact on how caffeinated the drink will be.
Fortunately for lawyers seeking good test cases, there's a rather long list of businesses which have been shut down. California may have more religions per capita than most places.
And if you really want to save money and have patience, just sort by Price + Shipping: Lowest First.
This doesn't help you, because the contents of the padding bytes is not guaranteed to be anything in particular. Two structs containing identical field values can have different padding bytes. Reading the padding bytes is UB.

Just pack the struct and be done with it.
I posted my WiFi Coax article because it confused me at first.
This makes us susceptible to what's essentially a Gish gallop, though. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop, for those unfamiliar.)

It takes inordinately more time and knowledge to debunk a false claim than it does to make it.
One critical thing for TypeScript's success that I wish for the Lua community is that it paved a roadmap for typing a huge chunk of the JS ecosystem. Porting to TypeScript can be entirely incremental, and you usually have a wealth of types coming in from dependencies. The UX here is going to be one of the best as far as ports go, as usually porting feels negative value up front
Higher Grounds denizen checking in, before they later renamed it Mission Grounds. The early 1990s were the best times for coffee houses in SF.
If you're running $6MM in ads, you're spending $500k+ on brand lift and similar studies that give you answers.
I never got into React, but seeing it compared to Svelte I find it hilariously convoluted. Hooks make it even worse.
+1 sounds like something a lot of HN readers could use (myself included)
That's very good. There are a lot of things that sound simple but when you take a closer look suddenly a lot of questions come up. Examples would be this pendulum, aircraft wings or gravity assists of interplanetary probes.
If you enroll in COBRA within 60 days, you can retroactively claim coverage. If you have current cashflow issues but have only minor healthcare expenses, you can wait to see if you need it.

Of course before going this route, check with a reputable source.
Show HN: Android.hostip.dev – Access localhost from the Android emulator
It's a shame we don't have "destructive move"/relocation yet. Many more objects are trivially relocatable than trivially movable.
That sounds more like the Bohemian Grove than a cafe!
Like economies of scale, but backwards? This makes no sense to me. Amazon was built to extract value from volume.
I suspect that some of the posters in this thread are looking for a physical place to collaborate and share ideas, rather than just a bunch of bright minds in one venue.

Please support your local third place, like a hackerspace or a non-profit community centre: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place
Part of the problem is that there are some Doctors and Scientists participating with agendas.

Take cloth masks, there are doctors who say it helps and doctors who say it doesn't help much. Some the doctors who said it doesn't help were genuine.

But some of the doctors were saying it doesn't help were lying because they assumed people wouldn't social distance if they wore a mask, believing the increased risk due to not wearing masks was not worth what they believed would be a big decrease in social distancing. Some of the doctors were are saying they didn't help, were lying to preserve masks for health care professionals (including lying about n95 masks).

It's hard not to feel like attacking some one you believe is deliberately putting many lives at risk to forward a political or personal agenda.
Using Terraform to Integrate Datadog and AWS
If a company's stock price increase, does that mean a company should pay workers higher than market salaries?
There's no evidence that it's likely to be over soon, in fact, most suggests the opposite. Also, it's either completely ignorant or just highly asinine to suggest anyone besides yourself is at more risk from loss of privacy than the virus.
One way or another it's fine to consider methods that explicitly use state as 'not functions'. This is the mathematical definition after all.

That definition leads to the conclusion that hooks aren't functions, which seems fine honestly. I mean, why insist on using them as functions when they're clearly not? Their syntax is a bit unfortunate, as is the fact that you're not forced to declare them immediately at the start of your function, which looks like it would have cleared up many of the potential problems. Either way their use case is clear, using hooks seems to basically dynamically declare a state monad for that particular function (hence why I'd recommend doing this upfront).

I'm not a React programmer though, so take this with a grain of salt.
Anecdotally, what I see happening right now:

1. A lot of people are gaining weight at a prodigious rate.

2. Newly minted alcoholics are being created before our very eyes.

3. There are already a bunch of seriously bad haircuts.

And this is just among people that I know who have the luxury of sitting around the house working from home. I imagine the real life consequences for the less fortunate are significantly more serious.
Great idea, but you have to define these optimizations and do them deterministically, even for debug builds, all the time - otherwise you'll never have a stable ABI.
I wouldn't touch the screen on a laptop. But with the iPad the touch interface is so good that you only need a keyboard if you write a long text (or code, for which a laptop would be a better fit anyway).
We have theorems that say that's impossible, so I guess the answer is no? Or maybe Betteridge's law?
Hum. In IL and IN you have either 45 or 60 days to accept or decline coverage (don’t quote me on exact number, do the research). It made the optimal short term insurance policy to be:

Don’t fill out cobra paperwork to day 59

If not sick or total bills less than 2 months cobra payments, decline cobra.

If sick and total bills > 2 months cobra payments, decide to accept coverage.

Used this for like 5 job hops. Never had to opt in, but it seemed fine. Confirmed with HR several times that it would work as I said.

After 2 months it starts to get gross. Likely want to get an emergency only plan.
This is an absurd argument repeated so many times I don't know at which point you stop to keep falling for bs your politicians and legal systems come up with.

We will improve next time. We will improve next time. We will improve next time.

Why do you let someone exist after so many times the same? Change the institutions first rather than keep trying with failed engine. The structure. The elections. Power distribution.

Changing chasey won't do when the engine and transmission is broken.
Amazon just cut its affiliate commissions by 25-75% depending on the category.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/14/21221326/amazon-affiliate...
Pseudoscience and Covid-19 – we’ve had enough already
Disney should have licensed the rights they need directly from Twitter.

Twitter users already grant Twitter the same rights Disney was asking for. Those rights include letting Twitter share, modify, or re-license the user generated content with few limitations.

Here Disney is trying to clear the rights to include user generated or user provided content in promotional material.

This is similar to how they get the rights to use other contest-like user submissions submitted by email, official Disney forums, apps, or web forms.

However, here they completely misjudged how this looks on Twitter and how the twitter laity would respond.
There is already overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
I didn’t know about those pills but they do contain caffeine as you say, so it was no good for me even if temporal. Some people switch to decaf coffee only to find out that it has some caffeine and still affects them. I can’t vouch for that personally but seems a common occurrence.

But it’s a good alternative for those who see it as an impossible task, and also yourself. In my case I had to take NSAIDs - which I very rarely take - for a couple days just to get by (since the vasoconstriction “feature” of coffee wasn’t present anymore, headache ensues) but then I was ok, just tired for some weeks.

Congrats on quitting!
There seem to be lots of people that think actual chaos is the only sufficient justification for a shutdown. No averting anything, let it get bad and mop up afterwords.
Feels like the author keeps making this point over and over that if we could just take x million from these people we could fix so many things. But I don’t see any vision painted for this new world where now everything is OK and fair. Maybe the current system we got is what makes people build things like amazon. Maybe jeff gets to be proud of his wealth and makes his own philanthropy choices.
Note that it's the customer's insurance company that's suing Amazon, not the customer, so they'd have more resources to spend on a lawsuit than an individual would (plus experience with suing to recover these kinds of damages). The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court in Minnesota.

The defective product was designated as "Amazon's Choice", which would seem to imply at least some level of endorsement of its quality by Amazon, no matter how much Amazon wants to disclaim responsibility for that in their fine print.
> independent thinkers, like John Ioannidis, whose views were initially doubted.

The phrasing of this makes it sound as though his views have become accepted.

They have not, in fact the absolute shambles of a "study" he did to support his conclusions (that COVID-19 is weaker than flu, and that almost everyone has had it already) are a huge embarrassment, or ought to be, except that he works for the Hoover Institute, which is explicitly ideologically opposed to things like Public Health efforts.

There is no reason to for such "science" to be anything but excoriated.
If we end up with a world-wide fatality of 1% (relatively conservative), how would shutting down the economy even approach this?
We're half-aligned. The decision-making process and the data used to inform it should be public, but I don't think we should be saying at this point "when we see these targets hit we will remove these measures." I think our knowledge is still too incomplete to set that target intelligently.
Mine is usually modular. You just want to keep all services, hosts and common things included.

I start with the bare minimum and start adding as need be.
“The Great ISAs” reading list
> Palentir

Big warning here, i know they tried persuade multiple countries, but I'm so glad to be living in Europe. ( They do have some business here though)

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-04-01/palantir-...

At least Germany is using the best possible solution.

I'm pretty sure a fair amount of bribe/lobby money is involved in the US.

Can't find much sources about them in Europe currently :

https://ec.europa.eu/transparencyregister/public/consultatio...
I would argue that those buttons train consumers for worse in the future. Next time it will be a button that says we retain access to your mind while you are using this service and all the consumers will just agree like they did before.

It's as flawed as false sense of security or all tos are legally enforceable click check mark buttons. They aren't. Stop trying to pretend they are and cause a chilling effect in people. It's
social_manipulation!

So yeah I absolutely hate that banner. it's terrible.
The masks are coming off!
If you possess the truth, it's even more important not to use it as a weapon, because doing so will only alienate the readers who possess less truth than you do. No one is convinced by name-calling or other outright attack, and truth is too precious to be burned this way.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...