skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that there's a silver bullet for this. A compiler can only tell you where it caught an error: telling you where the error occurred is equivalent to the hard AI problem.

On the other hand, we the users can do a lot to help. After you've worked through those 30 stack frames to find the one that went wrong, you could send a PR to detect that. In many cases, I suspect it would help to just catch the error then re-throw it from the method that went wrong.
Stock market reflects hope of future, not present.

Jim Crammer also talks how Stock market is built from big companies like Walmart, Amazon etc which don't get negatively impacted by COVID (they do even better). It's the small businesses (which aren't public on stock market) which are suffering:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9G5I6oikAYA
You are contradicting yourself by opening with a claim of time savings and ease of use followed by admitting that the solution is largely more complex. More complex work does not save time in aggregate and is not easier to use.
Are you aware of GeoFS?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeoFS
Pi-Hole maintains a gravity list (list of domains to block), which is constructed from all the block lists to which you subscribe (public lists), along with your whitelist. [0]

[0] https://discourse.pi-hole.net/t/does-pi-hole-keep-the-lists-...
Bringing back manufacturing to the US will be extremely hard.

1) US citizens want top dollar for their labor and the lowest price for the product. 2 opposing forces.

2) The US has lost the experienced labor force that's needed

3) Regulations make it very expensive to start and maintain a factory.

4) The median age in the US is over 38 yrs old. Way past the education and career-building ages.

5) The US has started to limit immigration so importing the talent will not happen.

6) Capitalism rules in the US. And Capitalism says build it at the lowest price possible. Which rules out the US.

7) As the US population ages, more of the country's resources will be focused on health care and the care of the elderly and less on creating a manufacturing workforce.

8) Robotics is not always the cheapest form of manufacturing. Building it outside US will still have its advantages.

It's not impossible but it will take a few generations and a consistent US policy to do it.
We are talking about "radical views" here, not simply "viewpoints that don't align with our own". It's bizarre that you think those are the same.
Penrose is a neat name for this. At first I thought it was not a great choice because of other associated concepts. Then I noticed pen=write, rose=draw. Maybe not intentional, but cute.
I wanted to get into flying quads but came away confused by the licensing requirements.

If I want to fly something heavier than 250g, with goggles, what kind of FCC license do I need?
Rare events and financial markets
Estimation is only valuable in narrow circumstances. One has to know the expected return with a fair bit of precision to do ROI calculations; generally business revenues projections are highly imprecise, so estimation is often a waste.

Reliable estimation requires a fair bit of information. The technologies have to be well understood. The team has to have worked together sufficiently. The business needs user impact has to be well researched. Estimates can't be more precise than any of those things.

Further, estimation requires stability in team, technology, user needs, business environment, and competitor behavior. To the extent that any of those things are expected to change, estimates become less and less worthwhile.

Lastly, estimation assumes that nobody will learn anything significant over the course of the project. That's surely true for some domains. But in quite a lot of areas, especially the startups we focus on here, the whole point is to learn new things. We see how technologies perform, and then make new choices. We test user reaction, and then change product plans. When that happens, estimates quickly become stale.

So when we're in situations where estimates aren't particularly useful, we have to use different methods. Personally my favorite is using the Lean Startup framework and updated versions the Extreme Programming practices, especially Continuous Deployment.

I have an older talk on some of this here: https://vimeo.com/24843552

And I've written some about it here: http://williampietri.com/writing/2015/the-big-board/

I hope that helps! I may not check this far back in the HN comments again, but feel free to email if you'd like to discuss it further.
If you believe that there is a country that could, seems to me you would be taking it on faith, and in my opinion, ignoring uncountable foreign inputs. Unless you wanted to argue North Korea?
The fact that Apple Maps integrates Yelp is a big red flag for me, and I think a big hole in their privacy story. It's why I am more comfortable using Google Maps than Apple Maps.
All: come on you guys, please stop the offtopicness now.
Docker container?
It allows them to pick up only those ballots of their party's registrants and return only them, leaving the others behind. Hence the law.
Maybe one day people can stop looking at immutable physical characteristics like sex and skin color. Until then it's all discrimination by another name.
Registered!
Bring joy back to email with Mutt
There is a small fraction (iirc 10-20%) of the population for whom a disparity between accommodation (focus) and binocular vision (what 3d movies do) causes headaches and nausea.

This is why most 3d movies have very little happen in the virtual space between you and the screen. Since more than about 7 meters away is basically all the same final distance, it's fine.

That being said, it's the stuff flying at you that makes 3d seem worth the extra money, so they try to balance it. Some people will still get very ill even with the small amount that movies do.
Just because it's junk science doesn't mean I have better scientific analyses at my disposal.
One multi-player game that is a surprising amount of fun is Naval Warfare on Roblox.

When you login you join a team of 30 (60 players in total). One team is USA one Japan.

You can choose Bomber, Sub, Aircraft Carrier, Battleship. Each craft is manned by multiple players (ie one player controls guided missiles, one flies and has a regular gun etc).

There are 3 islands on the board in the middle and anyone can control them.

When you control an island you can teleport to it and spawn a plane from there which is a shorter run to bomb the enemy. You win the game by blowing up the enemies main naval base at the other end of the board.

You can also change the balance of war by spending a few cents on spawning aircraft carriers and battleships.

Any time you pop in, the server is always full so it's always a great game, but also you can create a private server and bring your own group.

A lot of kids play the game so sometimes the strategy is not the best BUT if a group of adults played on a private server the strategy is very deep.

Graphics are totally basic but it's a great mix of real strategy, action/skill and randomness of playing with 60 real people.

Works beautifully on any mobile or any pc no heavy graphics card needed. SO much fun!

Perfect game for a group of hackers/colleagues looking for easy to learn fun over few beers. Also perfect for these remote times we live in.

https://www.roblox.com/games/2210085102/Naval-Warfare

[BTW I don't know the creators, just a fun game my son showed me!]
"Ultimately, free is the culprit. "

False... Plenty of companies take your money and still sell your data.
I’ve written one or two web applications to put food on the table. I’ve found that unless additional complexity comes with an orders of magnitude benefit, it’s usually not worth it.

Seems like the author had a few well articulated and valid concerns, and probably likes the taste of food too.
Huawei promised to fix these horrible security issues after a code review in 2012 and the establishment of the HCSEC oversight board in 2014, yet HCSEC found Huawei had not fixed the issues found in 2012 in their 2018 report, at which point Huawei promised to spend $2 billion to improve code security.

IIRC the 2019 report from HCSEC outlined the same bugs had yet to be fixed. I think Huawei doesn't want to fix bugs in products they aren't currently selling (in part based on Nortel code that has been patched over the last decade with new features), thus the lies and lack of investment.

More reading: https://www.fiercewireless.com/wireless/uk-says-huawei-equip... and https://aragonresearch.com/cyber-war-flashback-remembering-t...
I have migrated wireguard since several months ago and the battery life improvements is tremendous compared to openvpn. Previously I can't enable vpn 24/7 as my phone's battery will be drained before the end of the day, but now with wireguard I can enable it all day without draining the battery too much.
>...that security compliance has become a make-work field for the unskilled, whose role is to be both an easy mark and a scapegoat for reckless corporate behaviour.

I like the cut of your gib, sir.

>It's %90 an exposition vehicle for displaying how esoterically knowledgeable the practitioners are about hacker trivia and jargon, and from a business perspective, it's just kids playing in the sandbox that produce the compliance artifacts you want to get your project approved. Geeks get to geek, and project managers get their amber status risk, and when Equifax/OPM/LifeLabs happens, everyone says it wasn't foreseeable because they were "compliant." The frameworks externalize risk into models that are divorced from reality, which hides it, and that's why institutions buy into them. I'd say they're the collateralized debt obligations of engineering.

I think these risk models are part of a mutually-agreed kabuki illusion. It's hard work to assume prudent risk, to identify hazards specific to an organization's objectives, devise appropriate controls, etc. These frameworks offer a solution: if "industry groups" agree to hold them as valid, then it's like you say -- project managers get their amber risk status, and the large scale breaches are simply "Who could've known?" events, where lessons learned are drafted, reports are produced, commitments are made, and life moves on.
Building up the compliance industry - and I'd add no small part of the cybersecurity industry, tier 1 SOC personnel, etc - seems to be me to be creating a class of worker ripe for having the floor yanked out from under them in a recession. It's cost-center work, but it's marketed as 'cutting edge skills for the burgeoning cybersecurity industry'. What's the revenue generated, or costs cut, by monitoring those dashboards with human eyeballs?
Cool trick!

Sapper (the Svelte framework) does the same if I'm not mistaken.
I was so excited to see side by side pics of cockpits and planes in great detail and compared. But no, all it was is landscapes. I mean, who looks out the window when flying? :) Except for the Citabria, not me, much!
which invalidates the first

Most USA registrars have no process for invalidating a submitted ballot once it's in the box.
Claritas Prizm
Thank you, I’ve been needing to do this frequently.
It’s a great service but only the first 300k queries are free, then you are no longer offered any of the benefits unless you pay $1.99 per month
Shameless plug: https://github.com/dandavison/chronologer runs a benchmark (using hyperfine) over every commit in a repository (or specified git revision range) and produces a boxplot-time-series graph using vega-lite. It works but is rough and I haven't tried to polish it -- does another tool exist that does this?
My first game was as Turkey, got lucky with a ton of conscript armies and rolled Europe. Was fun, would do again.
The physiological basis is that a disagreement between the inner ear's sense of balance and the eye's perception of orientation is an early signal of having ingested a neurotoxin. Thus vomiting to expel whatever you just ate is a good first response.
Can anyone clarify what "white", "gray", "partial", and "fake" mean? "Broadcast-only" seems pretty self-explanatory, but I can't figure out what these other terms refer to in terms of allowed communication.
You could make the argument that:

- a slower build time should not be made at the expense of a more extensible compiler - one that can be modified easily to add capabilities and features to the build output

- a slower build time is acceptable if the build result executes faster or more efficiently. One slower compile vs one million faster executions is keeping your eye on the prize.
And if your mom is toxic and/or abusive and you are not in contact, or you have no mom, or for some other reason you can’t or know better than to call your mom: Don’t call Mom!

Somebody needs to hear this today. :)
Not sure what that is but if you're talking about the colors on the landing page, a designer friend of mine made the logo and chose the colors. I just used them. Don't know if he knows about Cividis.

If you're talking about the colors in the app, they are the default color palette of Tailwind CSS. Most components are also exactly copied from Tailwind UI examples.
If you buy stocks, you'll have the same proportionate gains/losses as everyone else who buys the same stocks.

Sounds fair to me.
earlier discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23086254
They're in a tough position without a navy
Ask HN: How to mitigate “SMS layer” DDoS attacks with Twilio-style services?
Recently a website that does customer support over SMS was DDOS'd. An angry customer wrote a script to spam the support line with thousands of texts. A hefty bill was racked up, but thankfully the customer was placated and the attack stopped.

It quickly came to the service's attention that Twilio (and any downstream providers) only supports blocking numbers for inbound calls:

https://support.twilio.com/hc/en-us/articles/223181648-Is-there-a-way-to-block-incoming-SMS-on-my-Twilio-phone-number-

The service is in search for an alternative, and hoping a fellow HN-er would be able to provide some insight/mitigations. It appears bandwidth.com does not support blocking SMS from specific numbers either, so the concern is that this may be a limitation of the telephony system.

Thank you in advance :)
If 0.5٪ of the population was dying in a car accident every year you can be sure there would be a massive safety effort.
> A smart salesperson does not do everything possible to push their company's products

Bingo. A bad product fit means a bad customer experience, which means a bad review or reputation.

The smaller the company, the more important referrals are from your customers. Sending a potential customer to a competitor will (potentially) earn goodwill and future referrals. At worst, they might not refer anyone your way, but at least they won't be badmouthing you either.

Unfortunately, large companies typically mean large customers, and the people with the buying power aren't the people who will be using the product... so neither party really cares all that much about how well the product fits. This is the old "nobody gets fired for choosing IBM" mentality.

The worst is when medium companies think they are big companies, and try to do that to small customers. I once saw a salesperson push hard for something that was very obviously too small to be worth our time, and the project management overhead would have lead to blowing our potential customer's budget out of the water. In the end, they walked away without working with us, and a pretty sour taste in their mouths from the pushiness of the sales guy.
And in addition you can do other stuff on the pi/device.

One should always have a spare Pi around.
> Much more efficient memory use.

This is more impressive than it sounds. My pihole currently uses about 25MB of RAM with over half a million blocked domains and around 20 clients.
There are some small/ultra light aircraft simulators that get pretty close, being able to rotate the cockpit left right up and down. Still, can't really simulate directional acceleration/deceleration with possibly short bumps like landing gear contacting the ground and similar.

But definitely, any pilot will tell you that feeling all the forces is actually big part of good piloting, as you can feel what the airplane is experiencing & act accordingly. I took a ride in some small planes (a 4 person two motor plane and a glider) as well as an advanced small plane simulator and really, the simulator was good but not really comparable.

Not to mention extreme cases like air racing or aerial acrobatics where the forces are so extreme that they might prevent the pilot from having enough strength to execute control input or possibly even make them black out.
This sounds like something that a study of Chinese upper-class and their 1949 pre-revolution family history could shed some very interesting results on.
I always wondered if we take shortcuts because we have to re-write everything every 14 months or if we have to re-write everything every 14 months because of all the shortcuts we take.
The solution is not more complex to the developer or user, it's more complex to the browser, which hardly ever complains when you make it work harder :-)
I feel like any possible item that you claim is domestically produced only implies you're selectively ignoring the non-domestic inputs. If you pick up a stick off the ground and whittle it, where did you get the knife? How did you earn the money to buy the knife? Where did your food come from? What about the education that allowed you to get the job, was it contaminated by foreign influence...
At tiny throughput maybe? Pretty sure you could run Kafka on small ec2 instances and still get great throughput, especially if you don't need much retention. (reducing retention reduces need for disk I/O as consumers can't fall far behind causing disks to seek).

I think for any reasonable workload, i.e 10k/s+ and/or throughput over 100mb/s Kinesis gets dumpstered for price every time.
That could be. Although I'd argue the opinions of "most people" are not always relevant to market moves, because most people are not controlling most of the money.

Regardless, the factors you mention are only two of the many factors that affects the value of stocks. The reason that causes a crash isn't necessarily the inverse of the reason it may go back up.

Poor management of the pandemic isn't necessarily a reason for stocks to drop, either. The market doesn't care about public health any more than it affects profits.
At that point, they should just use a continuous shuffle machine.

I think there is a nice psychological effect of a deck that can truly get “hot”, where the odds actually do temporarily turn towards the players favor. The life is sucked out the game if things are truly random on every deal.
Ah, "people." What are we going to do about them, right?

I'm not sure you and Mr. Throwaway & Hide are talking about the same thing, but what I'm talking about is not to grant powers, to leave the game.

I'm not sure how freezing someone out is supposed to give them more power, or increase their audience, or make their ideas any more viable, but using your enemies actions to determine your own is a form of ressentiment, what has been called a ruling principle of the lowest sort. It's related to reactionary behavior, tit-for-tat debate. There's nothing that says you have to participate in any of that.
> Maybe Gmail is the best example of using the SPA experience to drive a rich UX.

My experience is quite the opposite. I still use Gmail's "Basic HTML" UI, and it takes less time for me to click a link and load a new page on that UI than any interaction on the default UI.
New York's dairy farmers are PAYING to dump their milk. Demand has slackened to the point that they are bottling it and giving it away and even paying waste water treatment plants to dispose of it.
But that's a one-time cost. Spring Boot is stupid complicated, too, but once you know it you know it, and getting your next project spun up is a lot faster.

I'd rather maintain a React app because it will be at least somewhat familiar than try to fight my way through someone's home-grown rendering framework that can't even be Googled.
Correct. This "if the product is free, then you're the product!" thinking needs to go away. The reality is numerous companies sell your data today, regardless if you're paying for the service or not.
This is what we do with X-Plane. It’s really, really nice to be able to debug code destined for mobile on the desktop sim first. It cuts the iteration time down by a huge factor.
cdn.goodsite.com -> tracker.badsite.com

cdn used to mean - serve the same static content all over the world and speed things up.

cdn now means - serve up different content to every single person and track them.

take a look at stack overflow and it's cdn.
Even just printing the metrics on every pull request, and not gating on them, would make people think about it more.

It would be expensive in terms of CI hours, but at least for the community as a whole it would probably be worth it on something run as often as a compiler.
A vast unaccountable ecosystem of data brokers simply cannot be the way society is forced to feed app developers.
> It is also unknown whether the rates of infection observed in the cloth mask arm are the same or higher than in HCWs who do not wear a mask, as almost all participants in the control arm used a mask.

from the referenced study. The study doesn't say that cloth masks do nothing, they just say medical masks work better, they don't compare them to N95 masks either. There's other variables not controlled, the specific kind of virus etc.
> To be honest we, two cofounders, didn't spend days to decide on the words. We both are not native speakers.

I think you also should find a few 'bookish' native speakers to proof-read your blog posts before you publish them. While it's impressive that you're speaking another language, the casual reader likely won't know that and so your writing will seem amateurish - which might not reflect well on your product.
Check out ArchieML which the NYTimes built for when they use Google Docs for publishing

http://archieml.org/
This is almost a kind of income equalizing. The top fraction of a % will pay a bit more to the people they are bribing not to kill them and so forth. The smart thing is the people at the top pay it all, so they control it.
Wow, you are right, I wouldn't be able to tell. That is wild.
You're probably correct, but past perfomance is no guarantee of future resuls, and, more importantly, while the country may have 'come through' events like the civil war, the death toll was ghastly. All things considered, being anywhere near its path was a really bad idea.