skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

We currently only cover npm packages (not all GitHub repos), does vscode-jq have an npm package?

We currently don't have any special handling for bots, but this is on the pipeline. Same goes for consolidating contributors (sometimes the same person shows up as 2 different GitHub users, you can see that on GitHub too).

Bundle size is a big one for us, highly prioritized.

Testing isn't, though, what would you like to see about testing that isn't covered by badges? (e.g. test coverage, passing/failing, etc.)
The Do-Not-Sell should be the default, and maybe be incentivized somehow to turn it on if you prefer to do so.
I can hammer the go pedal in my Tesla any time I want and not worry about trumpeting the intersection. It's pretty satisfying actually. Which is probably why ICE drivers are starting to hate Teslas. But you know what they say... if you can't beat 'em...
Image “Cloaking” for Personal Privacy
> 19. Plaintiffs have standing to bring this case. Defendants’ actions will cause an imminent, concrete, and irreparable risk to Plaintiffs’ ability to achieve their educational missions unless halted by this Court.

> 20.Plaintiffs also have standing to assert claims on behalf of their F-1 visa-holding students, who face the imminent, concrete, and irreparable risk of harm to themselves, their families, their educations, their short-term and long-term health, and their future education and employment prospects if Defendants’ actions are not halted by this Court.

[0]: https://www.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/content/sevp_fil...
> It makes sense to focus on fatalities

They're also the most obviously permanent negative outcome.
Called a toe-in. The helicopter is basically flying at all times and each weight/unweight has to be adjusted for by the pilot.
I don't always have pv installed, especially on smaller systems. More recent "dd"s have an argument "status=progress" which is pretty good, especially if "dd" is the source or sink of the data in question (which for me it usually is, otherwise I'd use "rsync --progress"). pv is great, just thought I'd point out some other options.
There is also a C library based on it: https://github.com/kimwalisch/libpopcnt
See also the article (https://lwn.net/Articles/823292/) written about this idea.
> who force them into irrelevant, spurious, or onerous terms of service

I suspect most courts would consider a video game the very height of an optional activity - which would make it hard to suggest a contract, regardless of how onerous, would be something the person was "forced" into.
Great. I hope they bring charges against Tesla for causing deaths that were completely avoidable.

In fact we keep talking about AI ethics and so on. But we seem to have missed this very basic key ethical point: when Silicon Valley VC funded madness via AI/ML crap is pushed at breakneck speeds via these metal torpedoes, who is taking accountability?

It's really amazing that Elon is worried about AI overlords when a 'simple' autopilot is not engineered to ethical standards. (Same goes for people like Andrej Karpathy and co who should take the blame and publicly apologize/resign).

Shameful.

Glad Germany is ahead of the curve.
Yes. The industry moves at a snail's pace, and is very different from what you'd read on HN. A huge % of dev jobs are still using old software/processes, with managers that haven't written software in 20 years, if at all.

In 2014 I worked at a company that switched to Git and then started measuring LoC to assess performance/involvement. Engineers took to committing/removing things like node_modules directories to make the data meaningless.

It still happens, even today, quite a bit.
How would that be in the interest of any government? Even in the most liberal democracies (I know of) there is a strong surveillance tendency.
Anti-cheat is even worse. There is a peverse incentive for the publisher to spy on your computer that isn't there so much with DRM. You can imagine them thinking it would be a good idea to upload your 'suspicious' files that might be cheat-related to their servers for analysis.
Came here to say this. Gray on white for anything other than disabled options is a sin. This website is particularly egregious.
Ring zero doesn’t prevent cheats stored in spoofed input devices

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=d1jz8qbzfIk
It was not a secret, but it certainly caused an uproar, which prompted Bethesda to scale it back dramatically. Being in ring-0, it has access to all contents on disk, and all contents in memory. What is actually sent up to Bethesda's servers could be, quite literally, anything on your system.

It's why Sony's rootkit DRM (got it right this time) was so poorly received a decade and a half ago - because you, as the computer's owner, can't control what it does or isolate its access.
No you have it the wrong way around.

A co-pilot is equal to a pilot.

An autopilot automates just some functions of piloting.
So burning forests or seasonal burning like in Indonesia is carbon neutral from that perspective?
There also is https://github.com/Bensge/NativeDisplayBrightness/ (I use it on macOS 10.11 with an external Dell P2415Q, with Fn+F1 and Fn+F2)
Why outdated? Coronavirus stimulus pckage became law on 27th March in both the US and Germany (Europe’s model democracy). So it’s arguably a good thing, consensual things happen quickly, controversial things take a long time.
Yeah it can be very expensive if you don't know how to DIY many things that boat maintenance needs - wood, fiberglass, metal, textiles, electrics, hydraulics.

Simpler boats are definitely cheaper to maintain. Also try avoiding any sort of "projects" as they are always 10x longer and more expensive to do.
Cuz trying to understand someone’s code, testing, debugging and finally apply the fix, and test again.
If you picked up 10 pennies a day, you would only have $3 at the end of the month. Assuming you are not living in poverty, these sort of hyper-frugal behaviors are quite interesting to me from a psychological perspective.
> Most people just aren't used to a president actively undermining their own country.

Is that what’s happening? Is America being “undermined?” Or are there just different priorities than those you personally support? Aside from the Wuhan Virus situation, the US was doing pretty well by most objective measures.
I am not sure I'd want this at my server room. Every modern device has some sort of power supply -- even 48V devices have "soft-on" switches. Those can, and will fail. A single green LED is essential to indicate this.

I can imagine a "smart rack" that would have a proprietary system to detect if a device is plugged in but has a faulty power supply.. but I cannot image this being practical outside of a huge server room with homogeneous devices, like a telephone exchange.
Level 5 isn't the only safe level. Level 4 is safe too - e.g. a car that is fully capable of driving itself without human monitoring in slow stop and go traffic on a highway.

Levels 2 and 3 are the danger zone (and it worries me that car systems have gone ahead from level 1 to level 2, as having the human steer ensures driver attentiveness which is harder to maintain when the car does lane centering for you).
Yet you are confident of that "10x" statistic. Therefore: are you a) leaking inside data, or b) pulling numbers out of thin air?
Clickable links:

Homepage: https://standardresume.co/

Example: https://rsm.io/rileyt
The tricky part of this is that not all programmers make good managers, or want to be promoted into management. They are different skill sets. That said, having a basic understanding of the difficulties and things that take time (learning new technology, investigating/debugging an issue, etc.) would be a good thing to have as a manager. Also, being able to assist where possible -- asking if the developer needs someone to help out, finding people with the relevant skills to mentor the developer (or finding suitable courses/training/books), etc.
Your position here seems to be that YAML is a reasonable configuration language. It kinda is.

But that's not how it's used in Kubernetes. It's used as a declarative DSL that you use to specify your deployments, and it is HORRIFIC. Extremely nested things where the equivalent actual code to do that would be shorter. Things that are inexpressible. Backwards-incompatible changes to your YAML that actually make it impossible to deploy changes that bring your YAML up to spec if your cluster's master node upgraded first.

YAML gives nothing here. jsonnet really isn't a drastic improvement, IMO, except that it lets you express some repetitive parts without having to figure out how many times a template engine is going to indent your YAML.
Cool but none of the basic stuff like "what does one reticule mean" and triggering isn't explained.
Threadripper 3990X (also 64-core) can draw up to 1000 Watts (!) if you can keep it cooled and let the clock multiplier loose. [1]

I imagine it would be nice to have a mini-AWS at home. Not sure how it would feel like to have a 1K Watt space heater permanently running though.

[1] https://hothardware.com/reviews/amd-ryzen-threadripper-3990x...
I recommend Chase or Amex, I have had good success getting through and speaking with them about various issues. I'm not sure about not having the card number.

One thing you can try is the 'lost or stolen card' number rather than the general request line. They will get you taken care of most usually. Also, it's likely they already mailed your new card, so your card was indeed lost, only by them. I think this happened to me once.
As someone who currently works in healthcare tech I can tell you that taking on health records is one of the riskiest things any company could ever do. In fact we try to keep health records as isolated as technically, and humanly, possible.

For each HIPAA violation a company will be fined $10,000 dollars per customer. If ten million records on a database are part of a breach the company can be out of business.

It boggles the mind that anyone would want to take on that liability.

https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-individuals/guidance-materials...
i took me a while to get used to `print()` but now that i'm used to it, when i see py2 code i get... confused? it doesn't look right.

same with `class Foo(object):`
I'm American, and I cannot tell either.

The thing is, sitting Presidents usually get re-elected.

Last election seemed like there was a Trump-related controversy every week, and he still managed to win.

They say cats hit terminal velocity after falling only about 3 stories, so they are just as likely to survive a 10 storey fall. If Trump can get elected after dozens of questionable statements and actions, why not hundreds?
When it's installed, via a ubiquitous UAC dialog. It runs as a system kernel extension.
> It took the paper two days and two jobs to say that the Tom Cotton op-ed “fell short of our standards.” We attached an editor’s note on a travel story about Jaffa shortly after it was published because it “failed to touch on important aspects of Jaffa’s makeup and its history.” But there is still none appended to Cheryl Strayed’s fawning interview with the writer Alice Walker, a proud anti-Semite who believes in lizard Illuminati.

Tom Cotton is a senior leader of the ruling party in government with actual powers to trigger and support the kind of violent action his Op-Ed called for. He has power, influence, ability, and his political position is supported by ~40% of the country.

Alice Walker is none of those things, and the percent of people that believe in the lizard Illuminati is somewhere below 40%.

These two things are not like the other.

> the Soviet space program is lauded for its “diversity”;

It...was? The Soviet union was a horrendous system that murdered millions, and was embedded to the core with systemic anti-Semitism.

Yet, when it comes to gender equality they were DECADES ahead of the United States. That's a fact.

It should have been HUMILIATING for the United States to allow the Soviet Union to have the moral high ground on ANY subject.

Instead they just categorized "But you're lynching negroes" as Whataboutism, and a distraction tactic, and continued to lynch negroes.

> the doxxing of teenagers in the name of justice is condoned;

need to know the details of this...

> and the worst caste systems in human history includes the United States alongside Nazi Germany.

Bari only cares about genocide when it's her people. Typical Conservative.
Maybe they pay everyone like seniors?
These are the small, tasty ones.
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I really cannot comment on that. My friend I believe has the regular ~250 mile, or so, range Model X, so perhaps your brother-in-law has a longer range, but that still won't explain 3 times vs 1. So, don't know..

Edit: Now self-doubt is creeping in and I wonder if they had gone to Palm Springs and not just LA. The conversation was over a year ago.. Will that result in 3 charges each way? I've never driven to Palm Springs, so not sure if there is another mountain pass in that direction or not.
SEEKING WORK | Russia-NN, or REMOTE
.net developer specializing in desktop applications with 12 years of experiense

Technologies: C#, WinFroms, DevExpress, WPF, Networking, HTTP, SSL

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aleksei-scherbinin-53261076/

Email: dedvonzay{at]gmail.com
Hey @edw519, I chose to do the sample as PDF because it's more accessible, but the book itself is only on .epub and .mobi so far. I'll take a look into converting it to PDF.

Thanks you so much!
Sounds very similar to the Courtier's Reply.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtier%27s_reply
Fair enough. That's what I assumed, but the HN crowd is pretty resourceful too.
When cancel culture comes to newsrooms
I don't think it is the only reason. Labels in Gmail are still really nice. Microsoft Outlook rules will often duplicate messages and smart folders using search filters don't work between browser and email client. Using IMAP they are simply virtual directories like they should be.

Microsoft Calendar is also pretty bad too. Like in a large organization you'll often have people leave the company. When you delete a series in Outlook with multiple people it tries removing the history for everyone which is important dates. There are a lot of nuances that would prevent me from ever switching to Office. Even OneDrive is tied to SharePoint and it is way too easy to break.
> I feel as if I have to repeat this during most discussions about Kubernetes and its halo technologies: Kubernetes is not developed by Google. gRPC is not developed by Google. etcd is not developed by Google.

And your condescension and repetition would show that you don't know what you're talking about.

These were all--100%--developed on by Google and moved into CNCF, which is uncomfortably influenced by Google. Big providers have made peace that they lost the standards war. (And while etcd was not originated from Google, its adoption into kubernetes was obviously influenced by its use of golang.... developed at, where was that again?)

Kubernetes and gRPC started at Google, were exclusively developed by Google, and then much later moved into CNCF as a form of legitimacy.

If you have never tried to get a change into gRPC, I would encourage you to try. It took 3 years for Google to allow an upstream change that would not require rebuilding PHP protobufs from scratch on every request, because it would change the way their C library did things.
Now, that is a bold claim. Are there any stats on that?
>They're still stuck in the early 2000's "Wow cool blue LED" era.

I wish gaudy LEDs were relegated to the early 2000s... seems they're becoming more common in consumer hardware even in high end items. Just a few months ago I was struggling to find a computer case that wasn't slathered in horrible LEDs and finally settled on one that just had LEDs covering the fans, I just bought new fans (which its also hard to find fans that aren't covered in LEDs).

A lot of people like that "RGB life".
Generating Kubernetes Network Policies Automatically
> If you are running a truly enormous system and want to have off-the-shelf orchestration for it, Kubernetes may be the tool for you. For 99.9% of people out there, it's just an extra layer of complexity that adds almost nothing of value.

This is probably even true for 99.9% of HN readers.
Alternatively: Only play video games with people in your trust network. Friends, friends of friends, etc., so that you have some recourse against griefing and cheating.
If you implement the sandboxing very thoroughly and only permit signed code to run, you can make it even more difficult to cheat. e.g. on iOS, it would be very hard to change the client code of a multiplayer game without being detected.
And people driving into things is considered to be a problem, not an insignificant quirk that's almost unworthy of mention.
At least in Germany that is due to the fact that taxes and afaik fines are not directly used for such things but are added to the budget which then in turn is used to fund these things
I’m alarmed by you reading my admitting it’s a shame to actively lobby to disassemble what he’s built and walked away with a sense of attack instead of my deepest respect for him conflicting with my views on the environment he brought with him not necessarily being the answer. For better or worse, he’s the face of bringing Big Web out here, and I mention him to indicate that I know what I’m talking about. Your interpretation conveniently assumes malevolence, and HN conveniently doesn’t let me respond to your allegation on my original account and IP due to ratelimiting.

A close family member tried to explain QAnon to me the other day. Working against Mikey’s efforts feels similar. It’s actually incredibly disappointing to give conflicting advice to government than Mikey, but I can’t actively lobby for the Web way of working in government any more. Worth noting he came out here before Kubernetes existed.

Or I’m just bashing him for sport, your (disingenuous) call.
I bought your book very recently! I was reading the online version and it kept losing my place, so I bought the ebook version for the epub. It was recommended on Twitter when I asked for Rust resources.
Because looking at this code feels like walking on broken glass.
> please provide an example of two of where they claim China is more oppressive than it actually is

I'll give you one. Pretty much every single mainstream media basically says religion is banned in China. However to my detriment, every time I go back to China to visit my paternal grandma (who is a catholic), I get asked to go to Sunday mass with her. So, where is religion banned in China? Let me know your thoughts about this, do you think religion is banned in China?

> adversarial justice systems

You do realise that "adversarial justice systems" only pretty much exist in Common Law countries right? Whereas Civil Law countries don't use an adversarial system, which is pretty much the legal system of the whole of the EU and pretty much all of Asia including China. I've even read arguments from British barristers that the adversarial system can be an inferior system. I mean, the adversarial justice system certainly didn't do too well for the incarceration rate of black people in America now did it?
Oh right - can you not install it with only user permissions? Why does it need administrator privileges to be installed? Just for this escalation?
In a company that understands and embraces agile software practices, this works well. You demo small things that are done, and prototypes are understood as just mockups designed to drive future work. Alas not everyone in power gets it. In more egregious cases, I've been in adversarial environments where teams were pitted against each other to appear "more done." Obviously a recipe for failure. I'm fortunate enough to be able to be more selective in where I work now, and have the experience to drive the choice.
> The average person seems to have zero capacity to reflect on and be aware of their own biases and emotions and how those affect their judgement and are affected by their environment.

I totally agree. The only option is to oppose democracy, it's immoral. The unaccountable masses of idiots have done nothing but help enrich and consolidate power for the political class.
Program logic error:

// return the maximum value from an array
return array.min();

Specification error:

Only users with role X can access this content.
[where X should've been Y]

In the former case, a test should catch it (because the code isn't doing what we believe, per spec, it should be doing). In the latter case, only validation (confirming with customers) can catch it. Any test that is run against the code will be based on the spec which tells us to do the wrong thing.

Though we usually didn't run into the latter case, ours were mostly embedded systems. So the problem was more like: You implemented this against Industry Standard 1234-A, but we're implementing against Industry Standard 1234-B which says that message Foo word 15 now has a range of 1-20, not 1-19, and 20 means "cease operations", and 18 has been changed from "cease operations" to "halt and catch fire".

So one system was developed per one spec, and another per a slightly different spec. The other common scenario was that the specs weren't created from thin air, but rather based on a preexisting system. And the authors of the spec misinterpreted what the preexisting system did and gave an incorrect specification for a behavior. When testing against the old system (or with the old system as these were mostly communication systems) you'd see a difference in behavior or failure to communicate. But since tests were never truly comprehensive, many of these errors could make it out into the world.
Except that's not how DMCA works. If your content gets taken down by a DMCA request, all you have to do is fill out a form stating that your content is not violating copyright, send it to the hosting service, and they are required to restore your content unless the take down requestor shows them proof that they have actually filed a lawsuit against you.

Yes, I know that's not what happens at YouTube. YouTube has their own system for dealing with copyright complaints that they use instead of DMCA.
If you actually believe that Tesla will fail to deliver full self-driving in the coming years, I have two questions.

1. have you watched this entire technical presentation made by Andrej Karpathy, Senior Director of AI at Tesla? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hx7BXih7zx8

2. if you understand what you've seen in that video, why do you think Tesla will fail?
Out of curiosity, what part of the driving AI of tesla would you say is currently not lining up with ethical standards?
How is it bad faith? You're wrong, he's right.

You can run your own code repository, people did for decades, and took backups home. These days you could just send one to A.N.Y.Other cloud service.

It doesn't take 5 hours per week, and if it takes 5 hours per year I'd be surprised.