skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the possibilities with this are very exciting. We have already integrated Gitlab runners in our Application Catalog, and we are working on a UX to deploy a branch and put it on dev mode on a single command.
For me misinformation as a characteristic is a big umbrella, that the discretion for it depends on the measurer. Which makes it an unreliable characteristic to censor content by.

As an example of things that can follow into the misinformation umbrella parody, humour, good/bad science, good/bad journalism, misinterpretation of intent, paranormal reports, religion.
It done for the greater good. People have done surgeries in their garage, I can't believe it's from lack of credible information, and that making a general policy from the exception is a sign of a bad design.
Catalonia has a different language and culture, and was repressed under Franco.

It's not just the taxes, or you would see most major cities looking for independence.
Imre Lakatos and the philosophy of bad science
Yeah I've been capturing these ideas over the last couple years. I probably have a stream of consiousness document like 30 pages long. I just haven't really had the time to organize it and start figuring out what the "API" would look like.

> Wasn't that the intention of SystemVerilog?

I believe it was, but it clearly didn't pan out. A few obvious reasons:

- the language has way too much bolted onto it, if you compare SV vs C++ or even Java, there are a mindboggling ~250 keywords. Nobody can memorize all of that. If you don't have unbelievable lint/code aid tools (which we don't...), how on earth is someone supposed to be productive? Its way too much complexity. C++ has something like 80ish? C# maybe 100ish? The fat needs to be trimmed.

- Verif engineers and designers work differently, so why does a verif engineer use the same language as a designer? They probably shouldn't just like its a no-no to have a designer verify their own block. Design and Verification need to have very clear cut lines from a language standpoint, and in SV they really dont

- I think people made the wrong decision trying to Bolt on all these OO features inspired by the success of Java and OOP in the early 2000s. HDL design should be more functional than OO. And it should definitely be seperated from a verif lang.

I have so many more thoughts, everything from language syntax, to GUIs, to code analysis, etc. I should probably share it somewhere. Maybe I should just build it. I don't know.
You say all of this as if extending credit to high risk borrowers, who can't financially afford to carry that debt, is a good thing.
local nonprofit taking over management of an abandoned bit of city

This is why it took a long time. The city was handing over management over part of itself in perpetuity. That needs to be done with care and deliberation.

Moreover, there are liability issues related to third parties making alterations to city lands that could result in ruinous liability to the city if citizens get injured on the altered lands and the city didn't fully inspect the alterations.

You also have potential drainage and soil issues to deal with, which need to be reviewed by geologists. And that's not getting into environmental reviews if there are at-risk species dwelling in that park.

All of those things take time. Programmers always complain about their customers wanting X in a few weeks when it really takes months.

So why are programmers always complaining that it takes engineers, geologists, architects, and city planners months to do their jobs? Unlike programming, the stuff these professionals are doing/reviewing can't just be fixed with a patch.
I have been working on this decentralized key-value database: https://github.com/kevacoin-project/kevacoin

Together with W3C's draft Decentralized Identifiers (DID: https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/), it could provide a decentralized alternative.

Not sure what is the best way to verify Twitter/Github account though. This has to be managed by users themselves. E.g. one user posts a proof in the Twitter account, the other user verifies the proof by checking the proof against the public key posted in the database.

Edit: updated description.
A comment above refers to the GT 710 as a cheap option new.
And, as we all know, money is a consensual hallucination. As long as we all play along and pretend it's real, it's real.
You make good points, but you may be missing why OP's comment is getting the upvotes it's getting, or at least why I'd wager it is: he describes the kind of contentment that most of us can't even imagine possessing without winning the lottery, and he described having that contentment with surprisingly (to him/her) modest means. I can't speak for anyone else, but this is why I upvoted it. Hell, I can think of at least two times in my life where I've been scolded about being unproductive or ambition-less for even mentioning the possibility of living such a life (without being a millionaire).

Solely with respect to this person's comment, what we call such an arrangement matters a lot less than the high quality of the life he/she describes.
Organizations don't change without throwing out a massive number of people. The people who made bad decisions at Zoom are still there.

Leopards can't change their spots.
The emphasis is on entirety, please see my other reply.
PE does create value!

They take over companies that are in a liquidity crisis. They bring buckets of cash with them that gets the company out of the liquidity crisis. Suddenly, the value of the company increases dramatically because creditors can't take advantage of it anymore.

PE doesn't takeover companies they think can make it. Regular investors would do that. They take over companies that everyone knows are doomed.

The equation is like a curve. The price point starts at 0, shortly after providing liquidity, the price dramatically recovers. But, in the long run, the price will return to 0.

The equation PE is trying to solve, and the risk they take is: Can they make enough money selling assets in the brief inflated period to make up for the inevitable loss at the end of the curve.

They're signing up to hold a bag, and they know it. They're not buying Great American Companies. By nature, no one else would do it, or they wouldn't have been able to do the takeover.
> if there are synthesizable subsets for more and more programming languages

Haskell is the only language I'm aware of that has semantics approaching those of hardware - in particular, purity and non-strict evaluation are absolutely required to match (or closely approximate) the semantics of digital hardware. (To get you started - bottom is equivalent to X in the HDL simulator nomenclature)

> Chisel or SpinalHDL... HDL based on OCaml or ML

Chisel is a shallow embedding. Not sure about SpinalHDL. Hardcaml is a shallow embedding. Very different approach from Clash, and I prefer Clash's deep/direct embedding approach.
I absolutely love Cloudflares switch from Googles absolute shit of reCaptcha to the new hCaptcha. I still have to fill it out twice, but it takes like < 30 seconds to complete my action and get on with my life. With Googles reCaptcha I always wasted ~10 minutes (this is not an overstatement) and was sometimes still unable to do anything. I'm really grateful for hCaptcha as it somehow simply works.
> Himmler created the SS

Not that it matters to your argument but as a point of trivia, Himmler did not create the SS. While SS member #1 was Adolf Hitler, SS member #2 was Emil Maurice, Hitler's Jewish friend and driver since the early days of the party.
I'm assuming it takes care of monitoring and managing space, disks, backups etc. I mean the true administration tasks, not helping with designing the database and queries.

As I said, we are considering but the analysis hasn't been done yet. If you have insight, please.
But that was kind of my point - Ryzen 5 3600 I can currently find for £180, while an i5 9400 is £198. If I now have to get a £30-40 dedicated GPU for the first one, Ryzen ends up being more expensive(not to mention that a super basic GPU like the GT710 does actually struggle driving a 4K screen, while the Intel 630 does not, but that's a minor point)
It seems like the react community just hops on whatever the latest & hottest blog post of the month is about.

Whenever I ask react devs(in real life) why they use feature X or library Y they usually just regurgitate the latest talking points they saw on reddit as if react is some sort of political party. Follow up questions never go anywhere that isn't covered by the latest group think.
I agree, but if they do we're in for a looooong recovery. If we're not already.
They are comparing it against previous gen gaming CPUs to help people trying to decide if it is worth upgrading.
Exactly my experience. And not just Tor, just about every datacenter IP address.
But then how would the US invade^W liberate other countries?
But... condo neighborhoods are exactly that medium density housing. Every city does need more condos in their existing neighborhoods if populations are able to grow. (Unless Covid-19 will reshape the trajectory of urbanization, and major cities will mostly shrink for the next several decades. That actually seems somewhat plausible).

But writing off all the sidewalk labs ideas as gimmicky smartphone integrations is pretty disingenuous. There were ideas for greener construction methods using more timber and less concrete, more space optimized for walking and biking instead of cars, interesting communal space arrangements to make spaces that can be heated in winter and converted to outdoor space when the weather is nice. There will always be some haters, but IMO all of these things would be amazing quality of life improvements in the majority of North American cities.
Yea, this doesn't make sense to me. Making antibodies is literally one of the key functions by which the body clears infections.

How can you eradicate that which you cannot detect?

Negative antibody results from this must mean that either the test was a false negative, or the person tested has a dysfunctional immune system which produced little to no antibodies. (How did they survive the infection?!)
Hypothetically, what would the world look like if we made all debts dischargeable by bankruptcy, and bankrupcy a process so simple you could just text a number and be done in 15 minutes?

A bankruptcy would simply automatically put all your assets up for a same-day auction. Any unlisted items would be auctioned as a lump, for anyone willing to research what you actually owned to play 'Storage Wars' with. Anyone could bid on those assets (including your friends buying your stuff to give back to you). All proceeds of auction would be claimable by anyone you owed a debt to in a fully automated manner.

In such a world, any time you woke up in the morning and decided the auction value of your assets was below your debts, you could text the number, re-buy things you really cared about for probably cents on the dollar (nobody wants your dirty laundry), and carry on your day worry free.
That's what I would argue If I had a conspiracy in mind.
OMG! LOVE IT!
K'Mille talks about her craft, greatest challenges and more
That part is fixed. They even eliminated most of the downclocking issues with the AVX units on Intel. AMD has been pretty tactical with Zen2.

The issues I’m talking about are execution resources for scalar code. Things like how many ALUs and which execution ports are able to execute which instructions.
I can give my take on this.

Until hooks I used redux in every app because it was the default way to manage state. Now I use hooks, I have more tools to help me manage state (and also load things via useEffect), I find I simply don't need redux anymore. The only compelling reason for me to pull in redux now would be if I wanted a centralised cache, but the kind of line of business apps I mostly work on lately just don't need to cache things like that, so each route/page just reloads the data from the server.
Gatsby TypeScript Support
Because it leads to hard to understand code.

If N unrelated (or loosely related) things can mutate the same object, then you get a O(x^N) explosion of potential mutation orders and in order to understand that, you need to understand all the (sometimes complex) time-relationships between these N objects. This gets even much worse when some of these objects are also pointed from M other objects...

On the flip side, in case of using a simple unique_ptr (or a similar concept), this trivially reduces to a single sequence of modifications.
Apple aquired NeXT and completely reinvented their organisation based on that.
Lord & Taylor next
I assume that whatever fate befalls cookies will happen to localStorage as well. But maybe not. localStorage is kind of better for this purpose in any case.
There's no secret about declining ad revenue on youtube. There was an 'adpocalypse' and most small yotubers at some point or another discuss their revenue.

The best money doesnt come from google, but instead advertising products off the back of your own credibility inside the video and building exposure to other businesses you run.

Youtube's ad free plan has been bought by people who want to watch music videos on their phone without draining all the battery. The plan and app makes youtube videos keep playing when you close your smartphone display. Making money off content has always been about controlling the platform like cable companies and music companies have done for decades. Eventually youtube will be both, better premium content is starting to converge behind paywalls and the free stuff is advertising in itself for its own channel. I dont think youtube will have sustainability problems in the long run.

Do you want the free stuff? Apart from low overhead tech services, most of it was crap. Tv quality channels on every obscure topic I could want have sprung up because of the money making potential. Most creators listen to their audience and react or die off when customers dont get what they want. What more do you want for the youtube dollar?
A lot of good tips in there. Thank you for sharing. One thing grabbed my attention...

> Hybrid infra. Physical racks where numerous exchange leased lines terminate + AWS. Sometimes, these leased lines go down when the civic body in Mumbai digs up roads.

Isn't it better to fully rely on Cloud and Infra providers in order to completely avoid such instances?
AWS never discontinued services, they just removing them from the marketing website and/or making them harder to find.

I can still launch old instance types which are no longer listed. Same with SimpleDB still works.
I just close the tab when I see an reCaptcha checkbox. hCaptcha is fine, I can totally not see what everyones problem is with hCaptcha.
Indeed. I don't see how he'd make a recommendation based on sound reasoning and solid evidence and backed by experts. His recommendations are polar opposite of this.

As for hell, welcome to the club.
Haven't yet read the article in full (though I am familiar with the murderous medieval Tartar raids in Poland), but last summer, I visited the Tartar[0] village of Kruszyniany in northeastern Poland. During the tour of the local mosque[1], the Tartar tour guide touched on Polish-Tartar relations over the centuries. When asked by Crimean Tartars why they fought against their brothers in the faith (under the Catholic Polish banner, no less), the Polish Tartars responded that they do not fight them as brothers, but as thieves and robbers. In other words, the Lipka Tartars also have a long tradition of loyalty to one European state, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (and its successor states). The meaning of that loyalty, and in the broader Islamic context, would be an interesting thing to understand, but for some Muslims, their loyalty has been baffling, perhaps even offensive.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipka_Tatars

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kruszyniany_Mosque
What video editors are you talking about specifically?
> When I was much younger, and on much more of a budget, these "computers of theseus" were my main rigs for a long time. The meta-game was to try to see how few parts you had to swap out from piecemeal upgrade to piecemeal upgrade.

I still do it like this, despite having plenty of money to spend on hardware. if it ain't broke...
On feature-mismatch, I don't think it has to be that big of a deal - as long as

* delivering messages and file/image attachments work reliably in both directions
* stickers and other native attachments (location, audio clips, etc) can be received, not necessarily sent

, that's absolutely Good Enough for daily use for me and I imagine many others.

Reactions and sending of stickers etc optional, but if that's there, that's basically full parity of what anyone in the target audience mentioned above could expect. Actual parsing of non-plaintext data is obviously up to clients and should be approachable for the average casual contributor.

> the system you're bridging into doesn't always want to be bridged.

This should be the crucial and challenging part to maintain.
You can't take a capitalist society's costs from the poor unless you want to dispense with the whole idea, eventually, anyway.
Student loans drying up would be fantastic. Giving everyone with a pulse up to $100k to go to high school 2.0 was a mistake.
The article states that the majority of cases are for amounts less than $5k. We're not talking about student loans or mortgages here. This is the consumer finance industry. Predatory loans, high interest credit cards (but the perks!) and such. The companies behind these products thrive of keeping people in a cycle of debt. They aren't helping anyone and should probably be regulated out of existence.
The GUI search should work fine these days. (It was broken about 6 months ago due to the room lists getting too big, but was fixed in https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/6019).

It's true you have to pick a server to use, but we try to provide decent defaults (although it's true matrix.org has been overloaded recently).

We're trying to simplify onboarding via P2P Matrix - by default, you'd start off entirely P2P, and only pick a server if you want to 'anchor' your account somewhere.

I have a feeling you may be going off outdated impressions here; we've been desperately trying to improve UI/UX (as per https://blog.riot.im/e2e-encryption-by-default-cross-signing... and https://blog.riot.im/e2e-encryption-by-default-cross-signing...).
Thanks - I edited it to soften the language a bit.
The 5G is pitched because greater speeds, and correct me if I'm wrong, but the millimeter waves are the reason for higher bandwidth otherwise it is similar to 4G that can peak to 1Gbps.
As you suggested I think there is market for Desktop using the Ryzen Mobile 4000 Parts.

This used to be a thing where the Motherboard maker would sell the Board + Mobile Chip soldered. Not sure if you could still do that.

And it is not like Zen 2 Desktop APU aren't coming. Just a tad later. I think the current roadmap from AMD is pretty solid. Although I do wish their sales and marketing execution to be much better.
String module with useful methods to Lua
No need to imagine, It's becoming reality ->
https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/c-lifetime-profile-1-0-a-k...
Condos are too expensive in general to fulfill the needs of most cities. In general construction of new condos is focused on the luxury kind of condos Google was undoubtedly looking at, which are absolutely not what cities need right now. We need affordable housing.
Because you’re downloading lots of untrustable source from npm and friends when you are fetching your dependencies.
Such nonsense! Everyone loves the idea of pie-in-the-sky dreams.
Central Party School – Yale's China Senior Government Leadership Program
I don't know the average IQ of a CEO or a supreme court justice. Do you know what it is?

Why 110? 1 sd is 115, 2sd would be 130.

Anyway for supreme court justices we have a straightforward explanation: the schools they are selected from (Yale and Harvard, primarily) themselves use a proxy IQ test (the SATs, or LSATs or whatever) to select for.
No, it didn't. It peaked at $1900 for 2000, which if we take into account inflation is about $3000, which is still a 1/4th of the $12000 most proposals put forward. There'sno point in exaggerating these things, is tehre?

1982 $1,000.00
1983 $386.15
1984 $331.29
1985 $404.00
1986 $556.26
1987 $708.19
1988 $826.93
1989 $873.16
1990 $952.63
1991 $931.34
1992 $915.84
1993 $949.46
1994 $983.90
1995 $990.30
1996 $1,130.68
1997 $1,296.54
1998 $1,540.88
1999 $1,769.84
2000 $1,963.86
2001 $1,850.28
2002 $1,540.76
2003 $1,107.56
2004 $919.84
2005 $845.76
2006 $1,106.96
2007 $1,654.00
2008 $2,069.00
2009 $1,305.00
2010 $1,281.00
2011 $1,174.00
2012 $878.00
2013 $900.00
2014 $1,884.00
2015 $2,072.00
2016 $1,022.00
2017 $1,100.00
2018 $1,600.00
2019 $1,606.00
not if there's any sense left in the world
I really like the certificates for SSH idea... I've never thought about this and have always used vanilla keys.

Does anyone have experience using this? Besides giving auditing information, does this have any other benefits?
2 months is too early. Can you name a date when we should open? Can you even name a date that is obviously too late?

I've struggled with the same questions. I noticed that no matter which date I picked, 'let's delay longer' was always the preferred choice. We've got to wean ourselves from the lockdown.
I have a gut feeling that by the time servo is ready, Firefox will have died. That, or servo will never be ready.
I’d like to be able to put things like raspberry pi weather sensors, etc outside of the range of WiFi. I know in a lot of places especially on larger properties, there is going to be cellular coverage but it is prohibitively expensive to install WiFi.

I’m honestly tired of all of these ‘but why do you need it?’ arguments. The same was said about electricity, long before anyone envisioned dishwashers, game consoles, blenders, etc. But why aren’t gas lamps good enough?

Heck, the same thing could be said about WiFi. 10 years ago no one would think a WiFi network should need to support 100+ devices, but here we are in 2020.
I guess Pidgin has that UI, although its Matrix support is alpha sadly. Not aware of anyone else who's done that sort of UI yet, but it's only a matter of time.
No, Congress has the power to issue a quarantine affecting the states, under the Commerce Clause.

The Executive does not, absent a specific law authorizing such a shutdown (i.e., a delegation of Congress' Commerce Clause powers, and no such law currently exists.
Plenty of other providers/projects are able to geo/load-balance based on many other factors, like request IP. I dunno, I just feel like it's a dumb hill to die on.
As Economy Goes Post-Pandemic: 7 Business Ideas for the New World
Kailash Nadh, zerodha's co-founder, is an active investor as well through the rainmatter startup incubator [0]. There's been quite a boom in the fintech space in India for quite some time now, but zerodha is one of the first generation companies that survived through thick and thin. Indian fintech and edtech companies invite a tonne of interest from YC, in particular, and so, dare I say, the going has got a bit easier in the post-Jio, post-UPI world.

That said, I don't get the attractiveness of active-passive stock brokering. Indexed funds (mutual funds) remain a better investment vehicle for the casual passive investor [1] (though some doubt that [2]), as this famous bet [3] and this famous pre-IPO advice to googlers remind us [4].

Don't have a horse in the race, but in India, apart from coin.zerodha; groww.in and smallcase.com are two of the many new-age mutual / indexed fund companies.

[0] https://rainmatter.com/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12768319

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20877700

[3] http://longbets.org/362/

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20070417031443/http://www.sanfra...
Those are more recent,and independent of the novels, but some of the original novels have been made into movies too. I'm not sure if all the novels have movies, but I particularly remember watching "The fire truck that disappeared" on TV as a kid.