skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can think of a few scenarios off of the top of my head:

App sends an event, Lambda sorts it into queue(s) for processing

App wants to know if its data is stale, asks Lambda

I think there is a niche for small, quick processing. Why write it in Node or whatever if your devs already know Swift?
Also, your RunKit sample is not working since they don't have the decimals package available (assuming it's published on npm already).
I wonder whether it is a result of coronavirus and lockdowns, spring cleaning, or the popularity of roam (or all of the above).
The phrase Trump uses is a direct quote from a police chief who was explicitly giving the OK to his police officers to kill protesters.

Much as I hate the over-use of the term "dog whistle" this is the exact thing it means. It has plausible deniability, but to the intended audience it sends a clear message.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2020/05/29/when-the-l...
> Durham’s exasperation is not that of some couch potato who has seen one too many crime shows. He’s a thief who 18 years ago stole not one but two van Gogh paintings from Amsterdam’s famous Van Gogh Museum.

Then a few paragraphs later talks about how he also committed his crime with a sledgehammer and no forethought:

> “I just did it because I saw the opportunity,” Durham said. He noticed a window at the museum that he thought would be easy to smash. “I didn’t have a buyer before I did it,” he said. “I just thought I can either sell them, or if I have a problem I can negotiate with the paintings.”

See other comments in this thread for a single-sentence distillation of the only really useful information from the article.
You can check out Bookshop

https://bookshop.org/

They support local and independent bookstores

https://bookshop.org/pages/about
First, the specific claim was that Republicans invoked "states rights" to oppose the Civil Rights Acts, which is just demonstrably untrue.

Second, we're talking about the 1960s, not the 1860s. By that time, the Democrats were already the party of FDR and JFK, and Republicans were already the party of Richard Nixon. JFK won the Carolinas, Georgia, Arkansas, Louisiana, and beat Nixon in Alabama and Mississippi, because it was perceived that he had a poor record on civil rights.

The idea that the “party labels flipped” is just blatant historical revisionism. By the 1950s and 1960s, Democrats were the party both of African Americans (who switched from Republicans during the FDR era), the War in Poverty, and southern segregationists. What happened is that, at some point, support for outright discrimination became unviable, and the battle front moved to other issues, such as affirmative action. That naturally fit into Democrats’ willingness to use the power of government to address social inequities.
Nothing about the EU law requires sites to put up cookie warnings and degrade the ux. They choose to do that.
> Yes, so what you said didn't contradict anything I said. Hydroxycloroquine is safer than acetaminophen which is available openly at doses that can destroy the liver.

My point is, that even if it's safer than acetaminophen (which is not in evidence) that's doesn't mean it's safe. Which is a direct contradiction to your glib, "Wrong."
I can provide one, would need your email address.
It's got the AppleScript problem: incredibly close to pro-sumer zero-code development, but in practice still requires some prior tech knowledge.

I'd love to see pre-packaged Node-RED binaries for Mac and Windows. Requiring an install via Terminal / package manager is going to lose a lot of potential users right at the start.

That said, I absolutely adore Node-RED. It's the most powerful and intuitive GUI-based development system I've ever seen, without sacrificing the ability to go down to the metal when it's needed.
Bit the bonus is microsoft is patching these vulnerabilites at best every two weeks. For macos you have to wait for the next minor release which may take a lot longer.
Since v4.10 kernel, tcp timestamp offset is randomized so net.ipv4.tcp_timestamps should not
need to be from the default 1 to 0, in my opinion.
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/95a22caee396cef0bb2...
But you can't see the poors you screwed out of the money in your fraud from your new yacht!
The account was only suspended for like 17 minutes, and it’s not clear the POTUS even noticed. So no, no impact to world politics.
Who knows, but the protests were noore violent than when white militiamen stormed the statehouse two weeks ago.. and yet the cops shot tear gas plastic bullets into the crowd anyway.
Thread a few weeks back with Apache Airflow's cousin Apache Nifi [0] . A lot of great discussion in that thread, just like in this one.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23144450
Highly misleading descriptions in some cases. The most recent one on embedding, the advances are real... they just come from deeper better NNs, not the fancy loss functions. Embarrassing for the researchers, yet, calling them 'not real' is false. And while http://papers.nips.cc/paper/7350-are-gans-created-equal-a-la... was interesting, it's extremely obsolete: the most recent NN considered is WGAN and the hardest dataset is CIFAR-10; that DCGAN can - with enough sheer brute force and retrying enough times - sometimes match WGAN on 28px (Fashion-MNIST) or 32px (CIFAR-10) images is mildly interesting, but pretty much irrelevant now, as stability is very important and no one in their right mind would claim that DCGAN could, say, outperform StyleGAN 2 on 1024px FFHQ or BigGAN on 512px ImageNet if only you tried DCGAN hard enough.
Great question, each Account holds a list of balances, one for each currency.

When you first use a given currency on an Account, a Balance is created along with its id.

The ID comes from the list of balances of the Alice Account.
Isn't that what people have already collectively done in cities? It takes $2k/mo to live in Seattle. The land I live on is valued at 5x what the house is worth and I'm not allowed to build an apartment on it.
yeah, it's not like this is a randomized experiment so there might be confounding factors. Observational studies aren't very useful for determining causation in general
Toilet paper also has relatively high storage costs and low shipping costs compared to other goods, which skews things. It obviously doesn’t spoil, but it’s physically large for how cheap it is and presents a fire hazard in bulk quantities. A typical consumer could actually afford to fill their home with stockpiled toilet paper until it becomes unlivable if they really wanted to, which isn’t true of most consumer goods. There’s also subtleties related to the segregation of consumer and commercial toilet paper markets.
I think most states publish this information as well, at least for employees making over a certain amount.
Wow wow wow. Ow. "Oh wow, look at that... that's new! I don't think we've seen that before!? ... is that oxygen? If it was methane, wouldn't it be igniting in the flare? OHHHHH"
There is no such thing as winning against covid-19 until there is vaccine or enough people have achieve immunity by getting sick.

It's constant vigilance and restrictions. The only question is how light and well targeted they can be.
There's also: "The Knowledge: How to Rebuild Civilization in the Aftermath of a Cataclysm"

https://www.amazon.com/Knowledge-Rebuild-Civilization-Afterm...
These guys create a supplement based off your DNA: https://www.nutrahacker.com/ https://ginihealth.com/

These let you create the vitamin/supplement mix you want: https://getvitaminlab.com/

last time I tried, it ended up quite more expensive than my D vitamins.
> I don't know why you connected what I said with anything to do with COVID-19.

Well, I'm just gonna quote that so you can't change it.
No, of course not. But the reason why minority communities tend to be the victims of property damage during riots is the same as the reason for the riots in the first place.
It seems you're trying to emulate one of Linus's classic rants with that comment, but if you wouldn't mind a bit of constructive feedback:

* The word selection in your comment isn't quite right. Linus has been known to use expletives others deem inappropriate when reviewing another human being's work - but since that's what you seem to be going for, you might as well commit to the bit.

* The big difference between your comment and Linus's rants is that he's doing it when giving feedback that other people actually requested, rather than going off at some random person on the internet.

* It seems your Linus impression is also a bit out-of-date, as he has publicly apologized for being a jerk in 2018. Maybe you were going for "vintage Linus", but it just didn't cut it for me.

Although you've nailed the attitude there, I fear the real problem in your comment writing is that it's not backed by a solid knowledge of what you're writing about. For example, it seems you wrote 80% of your comment before reading the entire article? This may be a throwback to other classic comments I'm missing - but if I missed it, then others will too, so it seems the onus is on you there.

Now that I'm done reading your whole comment, I must say I wasn't very surprised, but also not very impressed. I've read better comments than this one before, and I couldn't really tell what you were trying to achieve with it.

Next time try adding a table of contents, maybe some primary sources, or consider not attempting that kind of comment at all, if you're not confident you can pull it off? Just my two cents!
I'll add a note to the post, thanks! Working on that now.
I wonder why patches for individual security updates are pushed out individually instead of following the hard release process? We moved away from that in the web / app space decades ago, it's hard to imagine saying "guys, we need to wait 3 months to fix an SQL injection vulnerability to avoid churn."

Also...Mac updates are theoretically 'automatically installed', but somehow I have to notice and update, enter my password, and agree to restart and occasionally terms of service for every update which feels clunky.
Exactly, and I think we're usually way off intuitively.

For example when considering how many facts of what nature I'd need to individually identify you. SSN? Ok, done, everybody knows that. But how far do I get with birth date, height and city? What if I add one chronic health issue, no matter how small? Chronic sinusitis, born on August 8th, lives in $city and is 186cm? In most cases, I probably don't even need all four.

But most people intuitively don't think about it in combination, they figure "oh so you know I live in $city, big deal, so do a million other people", "oh so you know my birthday, well a million other people in the country have that birthday".
Which is too bad because CDDL is compatible with GPLv3 thus that would make integration of ZFS possible
Magic Leap founder to step down
The armed militia had actual guns. If they were tear gassed at a whim like the protesters were, I imagine the reaction would be different.
> The article I linked to makes claims only about the model it tests and since it actually links to an online implementation, anyone can try to reproduce the results and see for themselves.

And I did (using my own local GPT-2-1.5b install which let me set the hyperparameters rather than restricting it to inappropriate hardwired ones of an online service), I linked to another person demonstrating the same thing, I pointed out the extensive GPT-3 evaluation OA did, and here, have another link about how bad querying of language models leads to highly misleading results about how much they know: https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.12543 Measurement error in general biases estimates towards zero.

> This sounds like a setup for non-falsifiable beliefs.

It's just as non-falsifiable as, say, concepts like 'lower bounds' or 'bugs'.
"With all that's happening the last few days, please don't associate Minnesotans with the riots that have captured the attention of everyone. The peacefulness of the protests and gatherings has been overshadowed by the violence. There are countless examples of Minnesotans standing up to those who choose to loot and destroy. Those images are being overlooked."

MPLS homeowner here (although I no longer live there).

I hear what you are saying and I am sympathetic to it - especially given my broad experience with all facets of Minnesotans all over the state.

However this violence should reflect on Minnesotans, including my own many years of residence there. We failed to make investments in the built and the social infrastructure - including policing - that would have made it impossible for bad actors like this to carry a badge.

It's very easy to look romantically at the Prairie Home Companion caricature of the Good Lutherans that quietly get the job done - and I wish that it were true. The fact is, we let I-35 drop into the river just like any other bunch of assholes.
The evidence from clinicians and people who study this is pretty clear: genetics is a massive factor. There are monogenic forms: if you have the gene, you will get diabetes, often in your 20s or 30s, and there is nothing you can do about it.

Further, diet is one of many factors. Those factors are: multiple (possibly unknown) genes, environment, gut microbiome, weight, and yes, diet. Here is a nice diagram that illustrates how many genes touch this thing: https://i.imgur.com/STg7X74.png -- these are the most common 5-10% of markers!

I know we're talking about type 2 here, but it's actually a bit insulting to declare "energy poisoning" and that they're piggish in private. It's what my 10 year old classmates told me when I was diagnosed t1d.
Twitter don't ban for mere misgendering; anti trans Twitter has been left alone to harass for years, although I believe Glinner finally got banned.
I think you’ve got it backwards. The only reason people were able to hoard so many units of hand sanitizer etc. was because stores sold it for too low of a price (ie. the store didn’t “price gouge”).
This was a big influence on my thinking: https://npf.io/2016/10/reusable-commands/
I use a few different devices from them with zigbee2mqtt and it’s working great. It’s perfect for combining devices from different manufacturers and not having to use their individual gateways.
Twitter's design is fundamentally broken beyond repair.

Your Twitter feed is yours. It's like your home territory. People feel like they're entitled to defend this territory. Twitter assists inflammatory media as it attempts to invade this territory, originally with retweets, but more recently with algorithmically selected tweets coming from people who you didn't follow, selected for "engagement". But it does more than that. When you defend your territory, your defense ends up on someone else's feed as a provocation.

The original model worked, with tweets from your followers only, and no retweet support except copy and paste and the letters RT. The current model is cursed.
They rarely kill, just 'really annoy' for a month or so.
I wish this level of morality existed more often, but I suspect lots of people would take the "Screw everyone; get rich maybe" route.
I get that more context is always better, but the notion of "context" is infinitely expandable.

What were these reporters doing in the hour prior to the arrest? Oh, nothing? Well, where were they at the start of the riots? Just getting to the scene? Hmm well, what's the police officer's story; has he had bad experiences with the press in the past? And so on...

Most people have seen enough coverage of police officers doing unreasonable things in order to make a judgement call based off the provided context here. By asking for even more context, it comes across as though you're trying to cast doubt on this situation and undermine what's honestly a national issue at this point - hence the downvotes.
Drones don't regularly kill dozens of people in the US either.

Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOVE
Fair enough and very honest.

> But this is a global parameter across all queues so this means we essentially loose the one good feature of celery for small tasks which is retrying lost tasks within some acceptable timeframe.

Oh, for this you just setup two celery deamon, each one with their own queues and config. I usually don't want my long running task on the same instance than the short ones anyway.

> We were also excited to use it's chaining and chord features but went into a series of bugs we couldn't dig ourselves out of when tasks crashed inside a chord (went into permanent loops). I just declared bankruptcy on these features and we implemented chaining ourselves.

Granted on that one, they not the best part of celery.

Just out of curiosity, which broken and result backend did you use for celery?

I mostly use Redis as I had plenty of problems with Rabbit MQ, and wonder if you didn't have those because of it.
Sounds like a pretty big exception
Die, not dice! There was only 1.
Monkeys snatch blood samples of suspected COVID-19 patients in India
It can be done by AND-ing the input numbers.

Not sure you'd gain any speed boost though.
> though it's obvious they're frustrated (understandably)

It reminds me of the meme where a guy is riding his bike, inserts a stick into his own wheel while riding, falls over (understandably), and then blames someone else for his fall.
Auto Reload Nginx for Dynamic Services
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Yeah, not exactly that one but similar. A thing that this one misses is that the author of the study did not do a proper disclosure of the conflict of interest.

The thing is it's pretty evident it works and also why many governments and leaders around the world are taking it as prophylaxes. Anecdotally (doctors in the family), it is being used in private hospitals in my country quite successfully.
This is the reason some of the esoteric x86 instructions actually perform slower on newer hardware. They are just there for backwards compatibility.
> A business model that fails because you explicitly make them illegal isn't exactly a failed business model.

It literally is, by definition. Any business success has to happen within the legal context it exists in.

> The lawmakers made them fail and they either knew it was going to happen or were incompetent.

I could reword this as "the elected representatives of the people decided that certain business models were undesirable and anti-consumer, so legislated against them".
> because it would be enforcing a death penalty for theft

Looting is not just theft

> because it's extra-judicial (no arrest, no jury, no conviction, etc...).

Is it still bad if the police shoot someone attempting to murder someone else?
Attacking another user will get you banned here. The fact that emotions are so inflamed right now makes that more important, not less. I appreciate (having read your other comment) that you've been in a difficult situation, but taking it out on someone here is not an ok use of HN. It just damages this place as well, which doesn't help anyone or make anything better.

The factual correction in the second half of your comment would have made a fine contribution by itself. Indeed other users posted something corrections, without attacking anybody:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23353800

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23353884

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If the grocery store is charging too much for oranges, do you take them to court too? Or do you just go to another grocery store...
Thanks for the question. we use are using the fido2 standard to ensure that would be impossible
Except on any servers entirely out of EU control. China and Israel for instance, have flatly refused to comply with GDPR and furthermore refute any claimed authority the EU has over anyone or any servers residing in their respective nations. I know I refuse to comply with my small US customer-only physical data storage company even though I regularly get visitors from the EU on my company site (And my site says I specifically only serve US customers mainly because I refuse as an owner to deal with the bullshit surrounding the storage and shipping of encrypted tapes and drives full of data belonging to other people outside of the USA).
The requirements for broadcast news are usually satisfied by much cheaper UAVs.
I don't understand your conclusion on skinny people getting diabetes.

>People have a "personal fat threshold", when that threshold is reached there's nowhere for the excess to go

Ok with you so far

>and people develop diabetes

Then this leap. How does the fat having nowhere to go lead to diabetes? What's the middle step?

Skinny people can't have a calorie surplus or they would gain weight no?
the counter's value isn't leaking out, you're explicitly returning it. that's the point – the only thing you can "get out of" a closure is what it returns when you call it

(see also: the JS pattern of using closures to create objects with truly private "fields")
This is cool. Just to give you some product validation, this is essentially what WhatsApp was before it became a messaging service. The 'status' that you see when you look at your WhatsApp contacts was the entire app; launched to ensure people knew when was a good time to text or call a contact. It was free, and more importantly, instant. So what ended up happening was that people started using it to broadcast announcements, have conversations etc. That's when WhatsApp pivoted to a messaging service.

Good luck!
+1 re: information overload.

I've been testing a bunch of them lately, and Zettlr (FOSS) has a nice and minimalist thing going on too. I liked Obsidian too, especially the network graph, but the licensing discussions in the other thread yesterday are a bit of a concern, but the dev erica seemed fairly open, so I'm keeping an eye out on how that goes.
Hopefully this will all be replaced with quantum computer that does addition with ripple carry or uses QFT... :)

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11432-015-5411-x
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1411.5949.pdf
So, Covid is on track to beat this, sadly.
How Gary Vee found the right medium for his message
Doesnt a lack of a bounce already confirm it's real?
That's by design. Your server 'sleeps' and

- wakes up on for a request(few seconds delay on request),

- stays awake (requests are fast here),

- goes back to sleeping if idle for sometime (15mins?)

This is what keeps the costs low (or free). Same is true for Heroku, Lambda, Vercel, Azure Functions, etc.
Do you also get ads for Google products on google.com?
Interesting, this dialogue is from 1988, and since then we’re really re-invented the wheel with JWT, which by my understanding still allows for some forms of MITM and replay attacks, relying heavily on token expiration. Though I suppose the landscape has changed since most connections are now assumed encrypted.
A liberal arts degree still gives you the skills to pursue a specific industry for jobs. It is just that your education is much broader than a typical university. So 12-15 CS courses, instead of 20-25 CS
Thank you for your comment. That really fixed my perspective and calmed be down a bit. I'm a sucker for ragebait lol.
Probably. Still better than everyone who supports DJT.
Zero to AI: A non-technical, hype-free guide to prospering in the AI era
some of this is money laundering