skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to dub this "the Batman effect", but unfortunately it's already taken.

It's a pretty common theme in the various incarnations of Batman that the primary reason Gotham City gets so many crazies is that the existence of Batman either attracts or indirectly/accidentally creates them.
Perhaps chaos isn't the best word. Hightened tension is more appropriate.
Yes, the x86 system image can run ARM code. Note that the speed will be much faster than running a full ARM emulated system image because only the guest userspace bits need to be translated from ARM to x86. System calls are still marshalled to x86 calls, so memory accesses are many many times faster because (there's no need to drop into emulating the MMU).

(Also AFAIK illegal instructions are still validated and trapped as SIGILL or SIGSEGV)
Thanks! Here it is fixed:

https://nitter.net/realDonaldTrump/status/126623110078074470...
>this excludes people with kidney disorders.

Can increased calcium absorption lead to kidney disorders?

This is my biggest worry when taking Vitamin D3 supplements, I have Vitamin D deficiency but when I take supplements it quickly reaches to toxicity levels (> 80 ng/mL) and so I have the revert to monthly supplement of 60,000 IU of Cholecalciferol.

PSA: I'm a dwarf, possibly Achondroplasia, but during childhood (4 - 15years) I wasn't categorised as such and my bone troubles were always attributed to Vitamin D deficiency. After age 17, I didn't have much of bone problems and so I didn't follow up on my Vitamin D deficiency.

Fast forward to age 32, I was diagnosed with Spinal Stenosis among other cerebral spinal fractures risking becoming quadriplegic[1]. So, if you have bone problems due to Vitamin D deficiency, please follow it up regularly, it's likely going to be life-long but taking proper supplements is better than a fracture. Also visiting a good endocrinologist to get to the root of Vitamin D problems is recommended.

[1]https://abishekmuthian.com/i-was-told-i-would-become-quadrip...
TL/DR: It doesn't.
Just the fact that they knew enough to buy the naming rights to the Microprose name gives me a fair amount of hope as to where they plan on going. Microprose released a huge amount of really good (for the time) flight simulators.
That door has no handle, no sign of a swipe card reader. Any ideas how the people who can would get that door open?

My guess...some kind of reader hidden in the door that triggers a mechanical device that lifts the panic bar (another comment's comment) or otherwise disengages some such other locking mechanism.
It makes it much more "so" than a random internet user attempting to argue the opposite without (1) providing any references or (2) putting forth a coherent supporting argument.
There's already somewhat of an explanation: https://techcrunch.com/2020/04/26/tragic-leap/

(they had a mind-blowing cart-sized prototype called "The Beast" which is what wowed everyone, which they failed to shrink to wearable form factor)
1. This is horrible.

2. This could've been avoided if the original policeman was brought to justice.
Twitter didn't draw the line at promoting violence (which is a line I can agree with), they drew the line at a prediction of mail-in voting resulting in fraud.
Once you open the email, a tracking pixel will fire (usually an <img> tag), which is far more useful to the email marketer.

Unsubscribe is your best bet as honoring opt-outs are protected by the CAN-SPAM act.
It's not export controls in the case of China afaik. It's literally 'the party would like to read your data in the name of social harmony'
> essentially calling for violence

Ironic that a microblogging service leads to lack of nuance. who would of thought?

My first read of trump's tweet was explaining the national guard has to move in because 'looting leads to shooting'. As in, we have to restore order to avoid more people getting shot. At the time Trump tweeted this, there was already one death from a pawn store owner shooting a looter.

So depending on your priors, your PoV, Trump was either promoting violence or trying to quell violence.

culture of 140 characters = more confusion, more division, more tribalism. If we valued well written, long form writing from our leaders we wouldn't be in this mess. Instead, we value twitter and leaders who make great slogans and can push people's buttons in 140 characters.
For everyone bashing Twitter's actions, including the President, why don't they just leave the platform for Gab or something else?
It says this at the top!
I want to see healthcare coverage for all, but not when hospitals, doctors, device makers, drugs companies, everyone's cousin, is going to pad the bill. At least with dental care it's generally a straight forward thing: crown, root canal, fill a cavity, etc. Dental care - IMO - is easier to manage and control costs. Which, if you're going to have universal care, you absolutely must do.
I can't tell if this is a troll comment. The article makes no mention of hydroxychloroquine.
From a certain perspective it always seemed inevitable that we would go from wild west to walled garden. Where developers once roamed free we will have platforms capable of retaining legal staff and complying with the laws they lobbied for.

All of the political noise is just a distraction. Heaps of misinformation and outrage is par for the course.

Oh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above

Don't fence me in

Let me ride through the wide open country that I love

Don't fence me in
Sure, if a "tech company" can only make money by selling in-house developed technology, and not by packaging in-house developed technology into other products, then I concede the point. There are fairly few "tech companies" by that definition.

I still think your rephrasing of the characterization is somewhat unfair to Google. They created their main business by developing the technology to enable it, and they have gone way beyond "some contributions" to software and systems technology in support of it.
> now that most internet traffic is encrypted

And the encryption is getting better. For forever DNS queries were plaintexted on the wire, but now with most browsers adding a DoH feature, those days of passively sniffing DNS lookups on the wire are over. You might be shifting your queries to a centralized provider, but it's miles better than letting the NSA lift logs from an ISP.
The first example [1] doesn't have the hash-func-type prefix

[1] https://multiformats.io/multihash/#the-multihash-format

Edit: someone already detected this: https://github.com/multiformats/website/pull/62
Why would unsubscribing from your newsletter stop them from accessing the content? Is the content only delivered via the newsletter from which they unsubscribed?
> The comment really applies to the US empire

Your comment is particularly ridiculous if your intent was to apply it to “the US empire” (where everyone in the territories has the right to move anywhere in the country).
FWIW, this solution isn't as easy to implement as you'd think. I've seen unsubscribe pages harvested for email addresses when they show the full address and used urls/tokens that weren't sufficiently secure. In the case I'm thinking of, the home-rolled algo that generated the unique links was bugged enough that you could reverse it, and I was surprised that someone actually took the time to do so.
I don't know where that was mentioned in the article, so I think we're going off topic, but isn't the use of cures weighed against their efficacy and danger? No one would suggest chemotherapy for a cold.

Hydroxycholorquine has proven to be effective against Malaria, which is terrible and can be deadly, but proven ineffective and in fact can make worse COVID, so it's not recommended to be used there. Makes sense to me.
Iris Automation (YC S16) Hiring – computer vision for drones
You are both mistaken. Laws are written by people, and the constitution is a piece of paper. The legislative body that passed these laws just heard arguments from the House that the President attempted to extort a bribe from a foreign allied government using taxpayer dollars, and on the other side they heard the President argue that not only is he within his rights to refuse handing over any and all evidence of that crime, it's not even a crime because if he believes it will benefit his election, and he believes his election will help the American people, ispo facto he cannot be removed from office.

The Senate agreed with the President and decided not to remove him for this conduct. Not only that, he cannot be indicted for said conduct because the Justice Department has a policy stating they cannot indict the President. For instance in the Mueller investigation they documented no fewer than 10 instances of obstruction of justice by the President, a federal crime. The lead investigator in that case also testified under oath that the President was not truthful in his answers to investigator questions.

This has emboldened the President to argue in court that not only is he immune from indictment, he's immune from any and all investigation.

So the question is not which laws constrain the President, nor is it which laws empower the President. At this point after all that, the question is: "Who is going to do this for the President, and who is going to stop him?"
1,700-Year-Old Board Game Found in Norwegian Burial Mound
If you control the executable then it's easy. If you can only append then it's harder.
May I ask (genuine question), why would anyone need a choice per site? Surely some people are “light mode” people and want everything in that mode and others are “dark mode” people?
That's the whole problem! Police are to serve and protect the community. Instead they've become a paramilitary force in major cities where their job is now to serve, and protect the government and its institutions.
Top Affiliate Programs in Crypto for June 2020
It's a (perhaps too) succinct plea to not loot, and a warning that people will defend themselves and their property accordingly.
Chemotherapy has been used as a cancer treatment for decades as well. There is zero doubt that chemo is extremely harmful to the body even as it destroys cancer cells. Sometimes you take one thing that's unsafe because something else is more unsafe. That doesn't make the thing safe.
This is interesting.

Then That’s clearly just lay-off.
Yeah in fact what they should do is punish the people who report the crimes, that would definitely drop the rate of crime reporting!

You get what you optimize for.
The forceful over emphasizing of "Free. no bullshit" throughout the website is off putting
Blockchain ID Solution Aims to Tackle Spike in Delivery Fraud
The Rise of Privacy Tech (for privacy innovators and investors)
Join our community of privacy tech innovators, investors, experts, and evangelists!
You're right, context is huge. The area had already been cleared of protesters. There was no imminent threat of any kind. The crew of a national news organization showed their valid credentials.

There is absolutely no excuse for this.
My allergies started to dramatically improve after taking 8-10k IU vitamin D daily. This isnt medical evidence and may be pure luck but I am just adding to the anecdotes.
America, Who Are We?
I love the idea of the Gmail unsubscribe button, but unfortunately I can't bring myself to use it.

The issue is that there are good-faith and bad-faith unsubscribe links. Clicking the unsubscribe button can thus either have a good outcome (less junk mail) or a bad outcome I ardently want to avoid (letting a spammer know my address is active).

I'm sure Google knows this and does some verification and detection to try to prevent that bad outcome, but as an end user, I don't have much visibility into how well that works. It's a hard problem, but Google is smart, so it's possible they've solved it, but I don't really know whether they actually have.

So in practice, I always read over the email in question carefully to try to judge for myself whether it's safe to click the unsubscribe link at the bottom. It's annoying, but the effort seems worth it.
What Every App Developer Should Know About Design
Not really a surprise. It's trendy to bash on certain companies, much less to fact check!
Do you have a source, because I provided one, and if you look, it says:

"Approval rates ranged from a high of 33.4 percent in vaccines for infectious diseases to 3.4 percent for investigational cancer treatments"

So by that source, I was wildly pessimistic.
> I live in a very nice area of DC, cars would get rifled through every ~2 months or so

> Generally sounds like you'll probably want to stay in suburbia.

It rather sounds like you have a strange perspective on urban living. I can't speak for the US, but it isn't normal in any city in Europe for your car to be rifled through every 2 months in a nice area of a city. It isn't even normal for bad areas of cities. If it happens once in a person's life it would be bad luck.
Good Luck.

Keep chopping! Copywriting isn't that hard, but you should treat it as crafting or artsing. Chunk & edit at different size-levels. Sentences. Words. Paragraphs. Do all of them do a job? Are they doing it well? Being concise is more important in copywriting than in code.

"Our new off-grid renewable energy micro-grid system is here! We tried to build the best system we possibly could at the lowest possible price."

Too many adjectives! What's the predicate?

Our
new | off-grid | renewable | energy | micro-grid | system
is here

:)
The entitlement is real and I don't even understand how full time employees can get so comfortable when they're just as precariously positioned in many cases

But they certainly don't go out of their way to help contractors or each other unless it's to complain about the company at least that is all I've ever witnessed
You're right! I didn't realize until you pointed it out.
Practical Python Programming: A course by dabeaz
Hydroxychloroquine has always been unsafe. It's just that in some situations, the risk of malaria is more unsafe.
There is a counter argument that online ads is the way to drive traffic to online stores that are currently replacing brick and mortar outlets during quarantine.
> I wouldn't mind paying as much for a Linux distro that just works as I would for Windows 10, or even double. But one can only dream.

Well, noone would stop us from donating that money. I'd personally like a Patreon-like system, if people donate enough they'll get better service, they reach some threshold, someone could be hired. Though it probably has a lot of nuances and would take a few years minimum to have a somewhat working system.

I'd really like to see an experiment like that.
Redundant number systems are a really great topic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redundant_binary_representatio...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carry-save_adder

http://lux.dmcs.pl/csII/ca2_RedundantNS.pdf

I have an arbitrary precision arithmetic library in my mind that represents numbers as streams of digits starting from the most significant digit. A redundant numeric representation could avoid unbounded backtracking (think flipping between 0.9999... and 1.0000... in a regular representation) and could guarantee forward progress for the generated digits.
I have recently looked into conceal carry, and many states DO NOT allow you to shoot someone who tells you they want your wallet. If they do not seem like a threat to your life, you are not allowed to use lethal force. Obviously, things can later be argued in court.
As i I kid I hung out with kids on the periphery and kids who had it better. Maybe the group I knew was exceptional in that respect, but abandoned places were preferred targets as opposed to others.
Microsoft and Alibaba Cloud join the Crossplane community
It's running inside a Linux Virtual Machine, so the performance is piss poor. My i7 Macbook pro runs hot 24*7 because of such high usage.
Well, I would hope it's a person!

On a more serious note, I think that the comment about flyover states is really rude. There are plenty of great people in those areas, and no doubt people that work for companies like Twitter. It's just unfair to make a blanket statement like that.
From the sidelines, I'd think the answer is that your email platform should have that feature, or you should consider using entirely separate flows/tools for transactional emails and marketing emails. Not a lawyer, but AFAIK transactional emails are not subject to Spam rules & don't even need to have an "Unsubscribe" link. Mixing the two is just causing yourself needless pain.
How safe is SHA-256 now? Or Is SHA-512 needed in the near future?
They were not wrong? I think FiveThirtyEight would disagree with you. Their polling showed Hillary would win. They were mostly confident in that poll, and yet only one (Los Angeles Times) was correct.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-fivethirtyeight-gav...
The closure of a two man police department when both of them got caught at the same time isn't really a great example.

In a larger department, neither would have lost their jobs, and the larger insurance would have handled it.
Doctors usually recommend 1k IU per day but this has been shown to be problematic. 8k-10k IU is much better. Spending a day on the beach will net you many 10ks of vitamin D (given full body exposure to the sun).

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5541280/
The entire 1619 Project and its premises have been rejected by many prominent historians, both black and white. The 1776 Project was actually formed by a number of prominent black intellectuals in repudiation of the 1619 Project and I would encourage you to take a look at their work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1776_Project

Given that the NY Times has been involved in some nasty racist scandals and reporting in recent years, it's difficult to take their 1619 Project as anything more than racist propaganda at this point.

Let's take a step back from how it may feel to be black in America and consider the facts and reality of what it actually means (generalizing of course) to be black in America. The large majority of interracial violence per capita is committed by blacks themselves, blacks are far more likely to have children out of wedlock, are far less likely to graduate from high school, etc.

I care a great deal about the well-being of blacks in America and the best way to actually improve their circumstances is addressing the actual root causes of their inequality, not by blaming external forces that today have relatively little impact on the Black experience.

If more leaders in the progressive movement - like those behind the 1619 project - recognized this, they would do far more good for the black community than they are doing now.
Virtual Festival set to be this year's biggest online festival
But you are doing the same number of carries. Op is making it sound like you are doing less carries.
It will depend on the type of police force. In the case of a state police, it would be a combination of the state legislature and state judiciary. The real answer is surely lengthy and complicated, but suffice to say the mayor (thankfully) does not control the police... just as thankfully the president does not control the military.
It's not a real container, it's a Linux virtual machine.
Implying that Airflow is a simple mixture of a few ingredients is selling it quite short. There are a lot of knobs and switches in Airflow (i.e. features) that have been built and battle-tested over a lot of users. It has quite a lot of dependencies across the scheduler, webserver, cli, and worker modes. And there is a lot of new development going into Airflow in recent months (new API, DAG serialization, making the scheduler HA).
I believe this is called a nationalization. And here I was, thinking nothing Trump could pull would be surprising, but actually Trump nationalizing Twitter would do the trick.
No seriously you're not treated with dignity which is less than any human deserves
can I ask a question about your #2. It seems you do ELT with spark/sql doing the T part after loading. Is your loading part high performance or do people even care whether it is fast or not?
In my experience, when I extract and load data as is (for example into SQL Server) - it is kinda slow, because the columns have to be wide and generic, to accommodate all the crap that can come in. For example, I noticed that loading 1M rows into nvarchar(2048) is way slower, than into varchar(50).
Let's say you have one column that usually does not exceed 50 chars, but sometimes it can be crap data and be 2000 chars. What is the best scenario to ELT it quickly?

What I found is that if data is high quality - then ELT is totally fine, often times it ends up being just EL without much T.
But if the data is crap, and you have a lot of wide columns, then even loading it takes time, before we even get to processing stage. In this scenario ETL works much faster.
So you're saying if a police officer walks up to you and tells you do to something and you ask 'Why', that's grounds for them arresting you?

Police officers don't have carte blanche to issue orders and force people to comply. We're a nation of laws (supposedly). They were asked to move and they understandably wanted to know where they should move. Then they were arrested.
Hackers should be interested in this. It's clear that social media has a hand in the current state of society, however you feel about it. I have a sense that people that don't want violence are going to win politically, and soon. When they do, there will be repercussions for all social media and commenting style systems. HN won't escape this.

If people who want violence win the next set of elections, then that should also be of concern to hackers of websites. Take a look at the actions of the US president, after being called to task for breaking TOS.

With the geopolitical changes that will come about due to the coronavirus and upheaval that is beginning in the United States, it seems that social/web technology is central to geopolitics. It really stuns me that our conscientiousness to society, or lack thereof, isn't discussed far more often.
How long before they eventually kill someone by baking them to death?
Funny indeed. Maybe he meant shooting as in shooting footage! What a rascal. Those darn liberals can't expect the president to not be ambiguous about using lethal force every day!
They also left out the part that Poland invaded and took exactly back that which Czechoslovakia had invaded Poland and taken only a few years before during WWI.
Being a punctuation mark enthusiast, I’m very interested where you got that ⟨==xxx==⟩ notation from
Are they not listening? I remember the fairly extreme measures we took to eliminate saturated fat and cholesterol from the public diet, including using margarine and eliminating egg yolks. Remember “I can’t believe it’s not butter”? That didn’t sell that well because Americans ignored the official advice.
Because some people can't think for themselves, unfortunately.
Ah sorry, I should have specified House of Representatives
I don't quite understand the "if you don't like it leave" theory. Is it really so unreasonable for people to want to influence the way the established platform works rather than switch and be alone on a new platform. Nobody is going to bother coming with you to Gab.
If most of the mistakes happen in one direction, then I would argue that there's some other mechanism at work than just "mistakes".

Update: data
https://quillette.com/2019/02/12/it-isnt-your-imagination-tw...

Update: admission
https://www.vox.com/2018/9/14/17857622/twitter-liberal-emplo...
I was let go with no notice and not even a bag to take my shit home while the asshat recruiting manager who hired me and got a promotion
If you don't mind, could you say a bit more about the psychotic break? The closest thing from my own experience is being told that I thrashed around a lot while coming out of post-surgery anesthesia, but I have no memory of it.
I don't want to downvote you because I assume you didn't write that, but this kind of vitriol is childish. We shouldn't point and laugh at people losing their jobs in this environment.
Gmail doesn't load images until I athorize:

https://i.imgur.com/RZ93VIU.png