skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't C# compiler included in .Net installation?
Goeguessr is the best. Remember the day it put me right in front of a street sign basically stating the exact location.

But then in the next game you are placed right on midway island with no clues but sand and some birds...

Fun times
Homomorphic encryption and the trend of making everything end to end encrypted online. Puts an end to surveillance, data theft, and complex regulatory frameworks. Makes people feel safe about using online services, and makes companies feel safe using third party cloud services.
What makes you think anyone is surprised? Do you think anger or frustration requires surprise?
Cool!

But, what's the practical/applied angle here?
Learning Haskell – looking for a good starting project
i started learning Haskell about 2 months ago using the "Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!" book.
i'm looking for a good starting project, that'l cover the fundamentals and help me learn more.
ideas?
“ the relationship I've had with Slack since the beginning of my career.“

As someone a bit older, I’m just thinking that maybe it would be helpful to have an on-ramp of business communications course in college or when starting a first job. Start with important things about in person communication. Then with writing a good memo. Learn to make a good phone call. Then write a good email. Then write a good IM/slack/teams message.

Then be taught the strengths and weaknesses of each. Maybe I need to make a course.
The Worst Bug I Ever Caused
Your profile would not be usual.

I don't understand what's going on with gender speech.

No matter how I want I can't give birth to baby. Not carry, not breastfeed. This results in different roles in hunter-gatherer society, optimized in genes throughout millennia.

We should have same rights but we can't expect same results. We have different stats, we have different brains (hormones whatever). Even children. Boys compete a lot and are in material science. Girls builds groups. It is awesome to watch. Like girls emotional intellect on average is much higher. And boys EQ is much dumber.

I believe I can say this. But for some reason in games based on EQ... no, we should be equal.

I dance salsa. It is very asymmetric social dance. Man and woman have very distinct roles and we enjoy it a lot. Woman waits for invitation, man can invite, woman can reject. Thus balance is formed. Each dance starts with mini game - invite the one who wants to dance with you. And it is all just for fun. Also men are not expected to reject. I've seen woman inviting men on each dance, that ends badly - exploitation of rules - loss of goodwill. A month later noone invites her, rejected by society. Hope it shows that "ignore" is not bad in some cultures.

We should grew respect to who we are and each other. Accept strong and weak sides. That is the best antidote against unreasonable expectations.

Sorry, but I think your understanding is just a reflection of yourself.

More accurate and neutral rewrite would be speech from personal experience:

> Woman I've contacted on dating apps overwhelmingly respond to popular account, otherwise ignore.

Like nothing changed at all. No excuses, no expectations just naked truth. That's how it should be read.
Since the business listing is fake and your website/blog is real can you contact Google and claim that you are the actual owner of the business and this person has fraudulently claimed it?
The protection is provided by Digital Protection Relays (DPRs) which can be fried by the E1 pulse; then the E3 pulse arrives.
How to create a provider plugin for Terraform
Cleaning My MacBook After 16800 Hours of Use
Totally agree. It's a strange consultant money grab that has managed to gain stream. It appears to be useful for people with anxiety issues, but is being touted as a cure all by snake oil salesmen all over the place. It's like the astrology crowd has a new toy and revenue source.
http2 is in fact binary, it's only converted to a text representation for human convenience when needed, the same can be done with other protocols.
> out-of-touch with most mindfulness instruction I've experienced

The premise that emotions, be it anger, desire or rumination, are harmful, is almost aways the selling point and the reason people choose to start or are given such training.

The training itself might include non-judgement/compassion but that isn’t why you are sat there in the first place.

It’s difficult for me to see non-judgement as anything but a tool to pacify anger rather than as actual legitimisation of a state of anger as a way of being.
Nobody has an issue with you walking into the woods with little to no prep...and RETURNING.

As someone who used to be a firefighter, the issue is that walking into the woods with little to no prep, means that there is an extremely high likelihood that you'll need to be rescued. This of course puts a lot of other lives in danger (during the rescue or recovery operation) because you decided to not be prepared.
Well we gotta do something, right? It's obvious to you that we have a racism problem right?
People like the change working from home for a few months. This is not socially sustainable though. People will begin to feel isolated and lonely (which is already an epidemic in itself). Working from home for years on end is something only a handful of people are really cut out for, and the problem is that most people don't realize they're not one of those people until they've been doing it for quite a while.
Anybody have an idea for how much hardware acceleration is possible for these types? I had a mathematician come to me with a proposal to develop an instruction set, but I don’t think I know enough to say whether it’s worth it versus emulation with real vectors.
Any nuclear exchange will be focused on preventing the other side from using their nukes first and foremost. If the US has N locations to launch nukes from, then an attacker better have N+1 nukes if they want to spend one in the atmosphere for EMP too.

Delivering a conventional strike on N transformer stations would probably be a better idea since there would then likely be a conventional retaliation and not a nuclear obliteration of the attacking country. I guess with North Korea you can’t know.
All this bearing in mind we haven’t really seen any sustainable improvement in test scores in the last ~50 years. What is even the point of having an education arms race while the same people groups average pretty much the same aptitude for the tests? SAT scores for language have worsened while math has remained fairly consistent since the 70s, which suggests to me that those scores are loosely (if at all) related to educational strategy.

I may not have a popular opinion, but I think our focus should be more on supporting families to raise their children instead of what amounts in my mind to free day care, especially for children 10 and under.
I like first-class functions. I actually like currying.

But I also like state, polymorphism and identity.
>The fantasy is people think "in case of a sudden algorithm break we can quickly switch to a better algorithm".

That isn't really what people are afraid of. They are afraid of the time, money and wasted effort that comes from having to completely rewrite everything. These cryptographic hashes are sort of a worst case. They often end up being part of a defined interface of some sort like a cryptographic identity. So starting over from scratch can have a high social cost as well.

I think that when considering the lessons from the TLS case that people are forgetting that many applications do not work at all like TLS. You have to have the wisdom to throw out wisdom that does not apply when designing these things. GIT is an excellent example of such an application.
One example in the article was trauma, which seems reasonable. Home situations for children vary wildly and I wouldn't expect children to be mentally equipped if they're exposed to abuse, bereavement, etc. Teaching them to virtually bottle up their emotions is something I'd expect to end badly sooner or later.
Thank you very much for that great piece's of Software!! Both Fossil and SQLite.
The govt should run the pipe aka the cables not the actual internet service.
> 25 kV/m for most of the US

That's the first (E1) pulse. And yes, the general idea is that it fries your electronics. Then the E3 pulse arrives and wrecks the electric network.
Woodstock '99
RSS Box – RSS for websites that do not support RSS
YT music is hot garbage, just awful. Discovery is a joke compared to Spotify. I've given it a few chances recently and have been sorely disappointed each time.

Nice of them to offer a 3 month YT premium trial, now I know it's only good for removing ads.
It time to let kids be kids and kids are relaxed when playing outside, with friends, getting dirty. Adults are as well, but we force ourselves into a more structured live. Thus we need mindfullness. But maybe we also need to play outside, in nature, with others, getting dirty.
Why Cow’s Milk Is the Perfect Drink for Supremacists (2017)
Ah, funny thing: I worked with Haskell professionally for a while. I even enjoy the laziness.

My biggest gripe with it is not so much the language itself but the culture: it favours bloated and pompous solutions much in the same way Java/Spring does. Monad Lifting, Lenses, Aspects and FactoryFactories occupy the same space in my head.

I guess I just prefer both the simple side of functional and the simple side of imperative.

I definitely have to give OCaml a try.
This sounds like a typical engineers approach to solving a social problem. Just hire better staff and pay them what they are worth.
> even with the best of care your ideas can easily be misinterpreted resulting in the loss of an async cycle

This is not unique to async communication at all -- it is just becomes more apparent.

I have experienced a lot of sync communication, in which people only seemingly agreed and, when prompted later or as apparent by their resulting actions, quite clearly understood very different things.

There is also the very real issue of people getting increasingly tired and more agreeable during the course of a meeting. In async, when you stumble across something that doesn't gel with you, you might default to taking some extra time to think it through. Poor communication pops out that way. In sync communication you might let the same thing go -- not because of clearer signals or because it leads to a better outcome, but because you want things to end.
Impossible in fact, without huge increases in funding for more teachers, larger buildings, and better pay.
Have you considered talking with a mental health professional? Sometimes that helps someone.
If Google wonders why antitrust action is inevitable, The complete lack of customer service for free services is going to cause it.
Jepsen.io doesn’t seem to have one.
If Fairphone can support a 5-year-old handset, the other vendors could too
One notable exception appears to be Tesla. But is it being shorted by the same (apparently quite rational) people?
It is not because it does not even claim to be science. The often associated religious or/and esoteric part is something, putting me off for years (it still does). But the thing itself has a quite rational essence. Helpful for me:

https://www.amazon.com/Mindfulness-Plain-English-Revised-Exp...

At the end it comes also to dukkha and other Buddhist concepts I don't care much about. But before, it served me very well in his quite accessible approach to what I would call 'mind cleansing'.

On-topic: In my opinion the whole thing is nothing for very young people, in particular not for children.
> In my experience they don't even show streets in the right place.

The map editing link / tools have been made much more prominent and accessible over the last year or two. I've moved done streets in my town and the experience was fairly painless.
Thermite burns at around 2500 °C, copper melts at 1085 °C. Solder melts at around 190 °C, and gunpowder burns at around 130 °C.

I believe that it quite improbable that it was thermite, probably gunpowder with some additives (maybe a pinch of magnesium?)
I remebember during DVCS wars, an argument was raised for Bazaar/Mercurial that they supported pluggable hash algorithms. Git was hard coded to SHA. Now this design decisions is harder to get changed.
Learning how to observe emotions arise and react more reasonably and rationally is valuable. You seem to have a personal grudge or possibly just don't know anything about the subject.
I can't tell if this is a bit where you play the oblivious pedant, or if you can't tell they were referring to this policy. Either way, I don't think they were suggesting some cosmic influence.
You can't march into a private company and say the rules don't apply to me.
While I've enjoyed reading CityLab articles over the past few years, I've never quite known what their business model was.
US needs a common data repository
Treasure Hunts, Easter Eggs, and Side Quests in the Metaverse
I don't think that's true. A lot of commonly used applications utilize UDP.
You literally cannot consume media without this feature [1,2]. There is nothing new under the sun.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessary_Illusions
In terms of a battle of signatures, I'm not sure how meaningful that is, given that there's a <huge> list of reputationally prestigious names backing Stephen Hsu.

https://sites.google.com/view/petition-letter-stephen-hsu/ho...

Here's a letter from a professor at the university:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bNPOlcphtKfqoDThfdsYTL65...
If I had my way, we'd remove all event listeners from <input> and <textarea> and <select> entirely.
I don't get why anyone thinks phone manufacturers are not malicious-playing-incompetent regarding updates. So many people are surprised every time their almost brand new phone doesn't get updated anymore.

Why would you trust these people to get software right? Luckily there's LineageOS, a project dedicated to (and pretty good at) not continually fucking it up. The solution is simple: Only buy a phone you can install it on. Stock OSes are full of bloat and malware anyway.
Stadia seems like such a good tie in for a VR headset. Not sure what they are thinking here.
an anecdote from one mountie without any reference to official procedures is solid evidence?
yeah you are right, so probably an expert meditator might be able to "not think". what we were told to do is think of a single thing/tought/phrase and just keep repeating it, basically minimise the storm of thoughts to one.
Problem with multiple TCP connections is slow TCP startup. When TCP connections are established and "warmed up", multiple TCP connections are almost always work faster and more reliable.

That was exploited back in the day by download managers which opened multiple connections to the save resource and managed to significantly increase download speed.
maybe some naive question but why not hash content with SHA256 then hash the result with SHA1?
They have turned what is meant to let you know yourself into something to bury yourself deeper out of sight
My Scaler Academy Experience: SDE at D.E. Shaw Rajdeep Pal
From having an Electronics Background to now landing his dream career at D.E. Shaw. The journey of our Scaler Rajdeep Pal is nothing short of inspiring. Presenting his story in his own words.
Dynamic Instrumentation of Production Systems
Wow I never knew the iOS build chain ever worked on PPC!
How to Get Started with Blockly and Webduino Bit
And they do, if you want play store or huawei store instead of apple app store you can just get an android phone. Nobody is forced to buy an iPhone, there is no monopoly at play here.
Functional programming involves using functions as a first-class objects. I never saw that kind of programming in Excel.
One of the ex-developers is running the Winamp Community Update Project, or WACUP. It's got new features, bugfixes and so forth.

I use this all the time. It sits in a tiny corner of my unscaled 4k display.

https://getwacup.com/
I did but didn't know how good they were until pretty much now that I read your comment :D. I remember I was overall impressed by the quality of everything, even on things that nobody would ever see.

Your comment sent me into a rabbit hole where I didn't knew the Disklaviers were capable of measuring and recording release velocity. That made me look up which MIDI controllers do the same and turns out I have one that does (Axiom Pro), and since I'm a music nerd now I'm using that on some software synths (and want to learn the proper technique for playing with it, which will take me months probably).

Thanks!
> which is largely forgotten by graduation time

Let's be honest, 90% of everything you "learn" at university is largely forgotten during graduation time. I've seen folks fresh out of uni who couldn't even run a Java program without an IDE, or who forgot how to write a switch statement.

I find it fascinating how inefficient the brain is, and how though it spends huge amount of our resources, it's actually not extremely good at picking up new complex information.
I think it may be because culturally we mix anger with the causes and consequences of anger.

Meditation can, little by little, albeit very slowly in my experience, decorrelate those 3.

I've seen it to result in meditators subject to a lot of anger:

- producing less anger

- maintaining anger for smaller amounts of time

- acting less dramatically over anger

And so it seems logical that people draw the conclusion that meditation tells you not to be angry. That angers it bad, or that you should control it.

To my knowledge, that's not the teaching.

Note that I think it's as good as a reason as any to start practicing. The practice will shift your point of you over time anyway. It's what it does.

And it will help with the suffering related to anger on the long run.

However, confusion can arise if people with little to no experience with meditation make quick judgement of the technic and build definitive ideas on top of that.

Appart from kindly explaining that it's a different story, there is not much one can do about it, though.
After creating the account, you should be able to get more client certificates associated with your account (while logged in on the first device) by sending more CSRs generated from other devices and then add them to the respective device's certificate store.

If you don't do that and lose the certificate and private key, then you lose access to the account. You should not be able to log into the account without both the client certificate and the username/password.

The procedure I described earlier would be for accounts like HN or reddit. If this was an account with a government agency, bank, or credit card company, then the part where you generate a CSR and get a certificate would be done at an office where they verify your identity (drivers license, passport, etc). In the latter case, if you lose your certificate, then you need to go back and repeat the procedure to get a new one.

> Humans are fallible and will likely not maintain proper backups and such.

While that's true, we really ought to sacrifice some convenience for better security. If a user fails to maintain proper backups or register multiple devices for an account, then the inconvenience of losing their account and going to the arduous process of creating a new one is on them. They shouldn't put the lack of security burden on us by having companies engage in security theater like MFA (i.e., SMS or email based second factor) because they want convenience over actual security.

That said, those users could opt out of MFA and just rely on their username/password for authentication. Those of us who want MFA could use the client-side TLS certificate in combination with the username/password and keep our account secure.
WhatsApp Law Enforcement Online Requests
Anti vaxers
I mean, it's game over in pretty much any situation that your endpoints are compromised.

It's incorrect to take these measures as giving perfect security. They're efforts to greatly increase the cost for attackers. It's a pretty good improvement to increase effort from "having a password" to "having remote access to your computer."
Previous discussions around John Conway's FRACTRAN esoteric programming language:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23142232

and:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14202367
Yeah sure. I suppose you’d also say that it’s simply incompetence that Apple refuses to open Google Maps, the most widely used map app, when I click on a link to somebody’s address in my contacts app. Oh and it just so happens that I can’t replace the Contacts app either.

It’s nothing less than pure spiteful pettiness.
I think 1) is actually a win for the canadian populace. Any democratically elected government that is trying to hide any conduct from it’s constituents is grave affront to democracy, (no matter how loud the people involved scream “national security”.)
education should not be made cost efficient by means of having one teacher specialized in a grade per every 30+ students.

It shold be more personal with far less students per teacher; but this is too costly and for some reason it doesn't seem like anyone is willing to pay for this premium
That guy (GeoWizard) has an amazing video series where he attempts to cross the whole country of Wales while walking in a straight line [0], it is honestly one of the best things I've ever seen on the internet.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7w986ni7_g&list=PL_japiE6QK...
Soo many good memories with Winamp!

But I always had a few major gripes with it:

- The tiny interface was hard to navigate.

- The queue was ephemeral and much too easy to clear. Any time there were more than one person controlling the music someone would by accident clear out all selected songs when all whey wanted to do was add their selection to the queue. With no way to restore it.

My personal vote is iTunes 4.5 with Winamp 2 a close second.
FPC 3.2 Pascal Compiler Released
I couldn't find that tweet -- is it fabricated?

I did find this, from Molyneux:

"It’s interesting that if you don’t have a uterus, you can’t have an opinion on women’s issues, but you can compete in women’s sports."

Apparently this is offensive to SPLC?
Depends which direction they changed in. Becoming a racist isn’t growth
I go to a pretty good uni (not elite, but global top 30) and they don’t have a compilers course, which I was very disappointed by. It’s even a theory heavy degree!
@Kye
No pedantry from here. I had already understood the policy.
So this comment wasn't about the policy, it was all about the language. You seem to wish to understand, so ...

It was a pretty wide tangent from the start. I imagine (perhaps incorrectly) that it may eventually become common for people to understand algorithm-lore as say the Runes were once understood. I interpreted the language used here as a harbinger.
While I agree with your points, I’d reframe them slightly: it’s a sucking chest wound of teenage mental health.

Schools are having to deal with young people who come to them with problems from outside. Schools can make them better or worse, but that’s loading a responsibility onto schools way beyond education. The fact that we are even having to consider non-traditional subjects/activities like mindfulness as a treatment to help kids get through the day, rather than to help prepare them for adult life, is a huge red flag.

We can look closely at how we run schools, but where is the scrutiny on parenting? There is a ton of assessment of teachers and metrics on school performance (whether they are a good thing or not in improving outcomes is a different matter). Serious problems in the home are generally picked up by social services – and you could say that they function as a bandaid to cover the sucking chest wound of adult mental health - but straightforward poor parenting is far more widespread, how do we fix that?

If we want to improve mental health in young people we need to look closely at how we run society. Schools could help, but only if they were adequately funded for everything they are being expected to deliver.