skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you..
The analysis you've done seems really interesting and gave me some more ideas to implement in future analyses.

For keywords that boost views, I'll run a similar analysis on my data and report the results to you here in another comment. Probably this weekend.

And I just heard from you that YouTube is starting to close up access to their API. I visit YT API website from time to time but haven't noticed such a thing. It's really a bummer. They should be more open not the opposite. Do you have some source if I want to know more about that?
Very sad to hear about this. Graham apparently was the informal “administrator” who awarded the remaining prizes for problems set forth by Paul Erdős.

From Wikipedia [0]:

> Throughout his career, Erdős would offer payments for solutions to unresolved problems. These ranged from $25 for problems that he felt were just out of the reach of the current mathematical thinking (both his and others), to several thousand dollars for problems that were both difficult to attack and mathematically significant. There are thought to be at least a thousand remaining unsolved problems, though there is no official or comprehensive list. The offers remain active despite Erdős's death; Ronald Graham is the (informal) administrator of solutions. A solver can get either an original check signed by Erdős before his death (for memento only, cannot be cashed) or a cashable check from Graham.

I wonder if anyone else will continue the tradition.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Erd%C5%91s
I expect this to be the first thing bypassed by jailbreakers. In fact, concentrating the checks into a single place makes it easier. Ultimately, attempting to establish security in a hostile environment (where your code is running on someone else's machine) is and will always be impossible.

Even Apple acknowledges this:

> No single policy can eliminate all fraud. For example, App Attest can’t definitively pinpoint a device with a compromised operating system. Instead, the DeviceCheck services provide information that you can integrate into an overall risk assessment for a given device.
That list includes people such as Bryan Caplan, who said: "I rejected Objectivism", so I'm not sure exactly how much I would trust it.
"[T]hird-wave antiracism is a profoundly religious movement in everything but terminology. The idea that whites are permanently stained by their white privilege, gaining moral absolution only by eternally attesting to it, is the third wave’s version of original sin. The idea of a someday when America will “come to terms with race” is as vaguely specified a guidepost as Judgment Day. Explorations as to whether an opinion is “problematic” are equivalent to explorations of that which may be blasphemous. The social mauling of the person with “problematic” thoughts parallels the excommunication of the heretic. What is called “virtue signaling,” then, channels the impulse that might lead a Christian to an aggressive display of her faith in Jesus."

https://frenchpress.thedispatch.com/p/america-is-in-the-grip...
Since it was 1,000 USD or so and was raising quickly in early 2017, I thought a good price for 1 BTC was a solid 10k USD. Happy with more, but w/ its current usage and interest, it seems to be the #
I'm doraemon
From the provided link here is a list of some of the people who worked on the report and signed the press release:

Prof. Dr. Sucharit Bhakdi, University Professor for Medical Microbiology (retired) University of Mainz

Dr. med. Gunter Frank, general practitioner, member of the permanent guidelines commission of the German Society for Family Medicine and General Medicine (DEGAM), Heidelberg

Prof. Dr. phil. Dr. rer. pol. Dipl.-Soz. Dr. Gunnar Heinsohn, Emeritus of Social Sciences at the University of Bremen

Prof. Dr. Stefan W. Hockertz, tpi consult GmbH, former director of the Institute for Experimental Pharmacology and Toxicology at the University Hospital Eppendorf

Prof. Dr. Dr. rer. nat. (USA) Andreas S. Lübbe, Medical Director of the MZG-Westphalia, Head Physician Cecilien-Klinik

Prof. Dr. Karina Reiß, Department of Dermatology and Allergology University Hospital Schleswig-Holstein

Prof. Dr. Peter Schirmacher, Professor of Pathology, Heidelberg, Member of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina

Prof. Dr. Andreas Sönnichsen, Deputy Curriculum Director of the Medical University of Vienna, Department of General and Family Medicine.

Dr. med. Til Uebel, General Practitioner, Specialist in General Medicine, Diabetology, Emergency Medicine, Teaching at the Institute of General Medicine at the University of Würzburg, academic teaching practice at the University of Heidelberg

Prof. Dr. Dr. phil. Harald Walach, Prof. Med. University of Poznan, Dept. of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Visiting Professor University of Witten-Herdecke, Dept. of Psychology 4
> The SlowToWrite examples are heavily based on the Bible.

Did you read any of his work? While he is a Christian, he writes using researched data as well as personal/theological insights.

Before you discount theological sources, just remember everyone as a religion—a set of beliefs that molds their actions and character. Just because you don't believe in someone's religion doesn't mean that you cannot learn from them or glean from them.
We really need hardware LED indicators for phone cameras.
I’m just glad I didn’t buy Boeing at $390.

Edit: Wow I’m even more glad I didn’t buy Boeing when it bought Rockwell. That’s 24 years of only 5.5% a year compounded.
> There wouldn't be any free webapps, etc.

Sure there would. The pattern would be "pay for more features", the free version being more of a limited demo.

This used to be a common pattern among Android apps, even without ads on the free version in the early days.
> Switch ports flapping when saving config

This bit me and a colleague once in a production environment. Changing trivial details that did not justify a restart of the interface bounced the WAN port and interrupted a couple conference calls.
Generating skirts is much more performant and simpler
Why permanently?
If being infected does not make you immune, neither will a vaccine and we might as well give up and accept the inevitable now.
There is a video that had only 53,796 views on the day it became trending. That video is "Phora - Don't Change [Official Music Video]". If you look at the data, you find that it became trending on the same day it was published. So before accumulating a large number of views, it became trending. Maybe it acquired thousands of views very quickly which sent it to the trending list? Maybe other factor.
FBI nabs Nigerian business scammer who allegedly cost victims millions
You can simplify

sed -nr 's/^.{4}(.*)/\1/'

to

sed -nr 's/^.{4}//

And if you use a pattern for the address, you can repeat it in the substitution by using an empty pattern, so

sed -nr '/^### /s/^.{4}(.*)/\1/p'

is the same as

sed -nr '/^### /s/^.{4}//p'

is the same as

sed -nr '/^### /s///p'

at which point I prefer just the substitution:

sed -nr 's/^### //p'
This seems like an area where regulations would be helpful. All persistently internet connected mobile devices with cameras must have one hardware activated status LED per camera, visible to the user. Same should go for microphones actually.
The material nature of hardware is barely any higher than that of software. Yes, you cannot just copy bits around, but you can take the same design and fabricate millions of chips for pennies. The cost of production for any given chip of Silicon has almost nothing to do with its material cost. It has everything to do with the amount of design work that went into it, just like software. None of that appreciably changes the benefits of cooperation vs competition.
That's definitely the oldest I've seen. From the videos, it definitely qualifies as well. There doesn't appear to be resource management (but that's not required, some Warcraft maps don't even have that), and it can be played with two separate timescales, where you go to a separate battle real-time tactics, but apparently that's optional and you can let the unit battle come to a conclusion without ever leaving the overhead map and timescale.
The realization I’ve had after scaling a dev org from a single team to 10+ is that you don’t need microservices to achieve any of that.

> When you have 10 teams working on 1 mono-service, who is responsible for which parts of the DB schema?

You can still develop interfaces between teams without microservices. There are a number of ways to do this but the simplest is just a folder structure that reflects the boundaries and enforce them by convention. If the model/repository/[your favourite DB abstraction] lives in `context1/user` you can’t access it from `context2/account` without going through `context1/publicInterface`.

It’s surprisingly easy, depending on your language, to write tools to automatically verify boundary violations if you need to.

This still allows you to solve all of the problems you listed .
You blatantly cherry-picked the 45% number, but you seemed to ignore that part of my reply. Also, why are you changing the subject to what's allowed to be said or not? Trump's madness wouldn't be viable in the EU either.
Signal integrity and analog design start to share a lot of similarity as you start pushing around the edges.
This was exactly my intent. The problem is with YouTube trying to be a discovery service, while simultaneously requiring the use of its own infrastructure service to benefit from discovery. What is needed is discovery services that are not tied to any underlying infrastructure.
> I didn't realize because none of the browsers implement it.

It's in Firefox under Preferences -> Privacy and Security -> bottom of Enhanced Tracking Protection. Or just search for "do not track".

Privacy Badger has a separate setting (enabled by default) if you have that addon installed, and the header is sent if it's enabled in either place.

I know about these because I had a hell of a time at work adding Mixpanel to something. They respect this header. Unfortunately, I think it also means we underestimate the number of Firefox users we have.
Google has never created a product that does not collect data in a unique manner apart from its other products.
In CorsixTH we're hitting C Stack Overflow issues on 5.4. I'm having particular trouble with our serializer for saving games which includes recursive calls to lua_gettable.
bingo. having each team own he boundary of a service lets everyone work as fast as possible, making choices that are right for their service, while preserving the right level of abstraction between components.

that’s very different from a team of 8 people managing two dozen microservices, which is just insanity.
It's religious semantics:

"[T]hird-wave antiracism is a profoundly religious movement in everything but terminology. The idea that whites are permanently stained by their white privilege, gaining moral absolution only by eternally attesting to it, is the third wave’s version of original sin. The idea of a someday when America will “come to terms with race” is as vaguely specified a guidepost as Judgment Day. Explorations as to whether an opinion is “problematic” are equivalent to explorations of that which may be blasphemous. The social mauling of the person with “problematic” thoughts parallels the excommunication of the heretic. What is called “virtue signaling,” then, channels the impulse that might lead a Christian to an aggressive display of her faith in Jesus."

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/12/why-third-...
How J. K. Rowling Became Voldemort
It also made it past Y2K, which they surely hadn't intentionally planned for.
> figure out how bring down our $500/mo spend a few months after we already launched.

Sounds like devo'ing from a cloud architecture back to an instance.

Would make for an interesting blog, "How we clawed back our runway from GCP."
Reinstituting segregation isn't some kind of secret hidden plan; many people within the Black Lives Matter movement are openly in favor of it and have achieved meaningful successes towards the goal. A dozen or so universities offer segregated dorms (albeit on an opt-in basis) today. And the California legislature just recently passed a bill to re-legalize racial discrimination.
Gorgeous! Loved the location. Very impressive and wonderful work!
I would suggest copying your discourse post to the README so it makes a little more sense.
From my understanding any channels you subscribe to with new content/video have a good chance to appear there. This is for the generic viewer.
> I know for a fact that they'll dish out $1m+

Yeah, so you'll make a one-way trip from your physical DC to AWS.
A lot of Christian worship music is also copyrighted, and churches pay for licenses.
FWIW a lot of c++ developers see std:: and TODO as synonyms. OTOH, having used some of Xilinx's tool, I'd be terrified to read the internals.
The idea of prioritising the economy is a falsehood. You can't have a strong economy with a virus like covid ripping its way through the population. Some people might go on as normal, but a huge portion of the population will be afraid of going outside.

The only feasible path to economic recovery is:

1. Keep the borders closed. Mandatory & monitored quarantine for anyone entering.

2. Lock down, test & contact-trace until the virus is basically eradicated. Mandating mask use outside of abodes or any other measure will help speed this along, too.

3. Open up, but keep borders closed except to places applying a similar approach.

The swifter the action, the easier it all is.
Those are great questions, the crux of it is that having two flus going around simultaneously is just as bad as it being no different than complications with the flu. And then the possibility that its worse should be just enough to say "look over there and corroborate the concerns".

> Over 3 million people in the US have tested positive for covid. What percentage of them needed to have a limb amputated? That should be easily verifiable.

Okay, how would I do that?
It's a nice idea, but it's too simple for most systems simulations. It is, however, a splendid interface for building simulations. I'd hope the author hooks it up to a simulation framework at some point, exposing a much wider range of tools.

(Or builds their own framework, IDK. I just want to build more complex systems by drawing on a canvas :)
I really don't understand what you're trying to accomplish here: are you seriously asserting "unless you can assign objectively quantifiable values to 'right to fun' and 'right to life' and prove the latter is larger than the former, your argument is invalid?"
Will you force them with a gun? To forgo all friends, family, comforts of home, and be literally trapped at work for months?

Money doesn't just buy people.

You'd essentially be drafting them.
If you read the old testament word for word on YouTube it violates their policies and would get taken down. They dictate modern day public appropriateness. Turns out it goes hand in hand with advertising dollars.
got this alert : https://share.getcloudapp.com/4gujR4kQ
Without being aggressive or overly meta, your profile literally says "Ethically challenged." It seems strange to draw this line in the sand.
Google storage. Dropbox. Dashlane. Netflix.
This is a bit rich considering Harper’s has fired multiple editors over the last couple of decades because John MacArthur didn’t like their liberal views. How is that not “being cancelled”?
> A few months of not going to festivals and the cinema is by no measure a catastrophe. It's not fun, but suggesting that your right to fun should trump others' right to life is, again, uncivilized, immoral and irresponsible.

What are your thoughts on a state of permanent lockdown in order to eliminate the tens of thousands of worldwide deaths that occur every single year due to the common flu?

Perhaps life to most of the world involves balancing several factors, one of which is risk to personal health.
Because sometimes things go wrong and you just want to move to Australia.
Show HN: Xscript – A lightning fast JavaScript template engine
I think with all technical things there's a lot of context we don't know.

I don't doubt it could be done in some specific situations ... not so much 8 miles in other situations.

No doubt a contractor or someone would be happy to take the development money for '8 miles' ;)
Yes 100%. Maybe software is really unique in this regard, and HN and such forums are a gift?

Tangent: I've noticed this problem in dentistry and sleep apnea! The methods of knowledge transfer in the field seem to be incredibly inefficient? Or there are tons of dentists not learning new things? (I recall a few dentists on HN -- I would be interested in any comment either way on this.)

The reason I say this is that many patients can't tolerate CPAP (>50% by some measures). There are other solutions, and judging by conversations with friends and family, dentists and doctors don't even know about them!

----

My dentist gave me one of these alternative treatments for sleep apnea, which was very effective. It's mandibular advancement device (oral appliance). Even the name is bad! They have a marketing and branding problem.

Random: Apparently Joe Rogan's dentist did a similar thing with a different device which he himself invented. Rogan mentioned it 3 times on the air.

So basically it appears to me that practitioners in this field don't exchange information in the same way that software practitioners do (to say nothing of exchanging the equivalent of working code, which is possible in theory).

I looked it up and there are apparently 200K dentists in the United States. It seems like a good area for a common forum. I think the problem is that dentists probably compete too much rather than cooperate? There is no financial incentive to set up a site of free knowledge exchange.

Related recent threads I wrote about this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23666639 (related to bruxism, there seem to be a lot of dentists who don't seem to understand this, as I know multiple people with sleep apnea and bruxism who don't understand the connection)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23435964 (the book Jaws)
That depends a lot on platform and engine. X360 development was still one of the best damn environments on dedicated hardware I've ever worked on. PIX was nothing short of amazing and Visual Studio is still a bar I haven't seen touched from and IDE perspective.

Compare that with something like Android where I'm lucky if I can get GDB to hit a single breakpoint on a good day.
Have you tried BitWarden? I recently switched after using lp for the last 6 years. Couldn't be happier. Things just work with BW. It's simple and convenient. Also being free doesn't hurt.
If it kept my loved ones and other random people from dying, sure. Everyone optimizing for their own benefit only is bowing down to the altar of Moloch.
Really? I've been in Da Nang, Vietnam for over 5 months now, and the fine for not wearing a mask only came during the short quarantine period (@3 weeks) at the start of April.

When I arrived at the end of January (during the Chinese New Year) there were thousands of Chinese tourists mobbing the convenience stores buying up all the masks they could find. At the time I wasn't really aware of what was happening, but clearly they were a step ahead of the game, likely based on past history with SARS and news coming from friends and family back home.

It's pretty amazing how low the case count has been in Vietnam; some locals say, "don't believe the government", but you'd expect any outbreaks/deaths related to COVID-19 to have gotten out by now if the government were in fact trying to hide something.
They're not even trying to say that one is larger than the former without objectively quantifying it! That would be a start.

I would like a argument. Any. Instead there's just a bunch of people treating corona virus as this exception where you're sociopath to consider any other facet of life when deciding how to respond to it.
Does anyone know a Slack alternative that supports one-click voice and video messages? Slack has some clumsy integrations but nothing one-click.

My team recently switched from Telegram (yes, seriously) to Slack and you'd be surprised but for small teams Telegram is great. Specifically, the fast easy video notes save management time and prevent confusion.
No disagreement, but consider the end of Asimov's "I, Robot" collection of stories.

The world was always too complicated for humans to control their destiny. We built systems to reconcile that. So instead of being subject to the cruel whims of nature, we're subject to the designed whims of our systems. It's an improvement.

Sure, we could follow the Unabomber's example and burn it all to the ground, but to what end? So we can starve and struggle again, shaking our fists at an uncaring and cruel fate that has never cared whether we have enough to eat, our bodies are ravaged by disease, or the waters have risen or the fires have scorched us? Technology at least gives us a fighting chance to do better than that.
Try this: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/5penft/parallelizing_...
Nice to see all the Swedish commenters on the NYT pointing out how biased the article is.
Blockchain Oracles Explained
I don’t know why you equate fun and risk; it’s my limited expendable cash we’re talking, not yours.

In countries where consumer protections are a complete joke, and a bad purchase is as good as a write-off, I could perhaps understand this sentiment.

However, I don’t have money to splash out on things that might be broken on arrival. I’ve already bought a few Raspberry Pis that needed returning and doing so was hassle free as soon as I quoted the Consumer Guarantees and Fair Trading Acts. At most places, I don’t need to bother.

(Another benefit is I never need to buy extended warranties; legal protections here tend to last longer than those anyway!)

If I can get the product in New Zealand via a local supplier, and I tend to prefer to support local businesses anyway, I can have just as much fun without any risk.
Maybe his wife, Fan Chung, who was also a close collaborator of Erdős (13 joint papers), or one of Ron's students will continue the tradition (maybe Steve Butler).

Very sad news in any case.
Thanks for the clarification - I had read recently about Sweden considering a facemask policy but I misremembered it as about making them compulsory. Didn't realize that they were still discouraging it (at least as of late June).

> instead one should only "stay home if feeling sick"

My understanding is that this isn't true, but maybe you're being a bit pithy and I misunderstood - it's true that there weren't any bans or strict stay-at-home recommendations, but there were definitely recommendations for people to limit time outside of the home. Even in March Swedish employers were encouraged to implement remote work and Swedes were discouraged on travelling within the country.
In-orbit inspection service – first results
You can't wait till websites use first-party cookies to track their users?
Hold on. That might have been the prevailing view counted by the candidates on stage, but it's not the prevailing view of the Democratic electorate, or of the nominee (Biden "supports" urgent care for undocumented immigrants, but does not support enrolling them in a national health plan). There was a crystal healer shaman on the stage for several of the debates; you can't just do this by roll call.

I agree with you in spirit, that we're further left than the American left realizes. But on this particular, I think you're wrong.
The purpose of the Paycheck Protection Program is to keep people off of unemployment. The type of company taking the loan really doesn’t matter. Revenues don’t matter. What matters is that they have the employees (salary) to justify the funds. Forgiveness will be granted when they demonstrate they’ve kept their staffing levels the same. The whole thing is designed to prevent even more job losses. That’s it.
Is there a party scene at all on the Sabbath?