skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great link and I think I’ll share it to people. I find that I struggle trying to explain why URIs shouldn’t change because it’s so ingrained in me.

One of OneDrive’s pet peeves is that if I move a file it changes the URI. So any time someone moves a file, it breaks all the links that point to it. Or if they change the name from foo-v1 to foo-v2. I wish they’d adopt google docs.
I feel like a lot of the debates going on in the comments here are missing the forest for the trees here:

Those with much money have too much of it, and those with little have too little. The issue here isn't "the poor need more handouts," but rather, "the richer need fewer."

And on that note, I have heard the arguments "hard work will take you far" and "startup CEOs are the hardest working people I know" too many times to count, almost always from people in tech. Single parents working two or more minimum wage (or potentially less if you happen to be undocumented) jobs to feed their children work as hard or harder than any CEO just to get by with the bare minimum. I don't disagree that those who work harder should be rewarded more than those who choose not to, but in what world is the system we all exist in an actual meritocracy?
> men pursuing a change in gender are expected to sign their name or initial in the box at least ten times in a row in order to receive their prescription

This is not true, at least not anywhere I've gotten Estradiol.

Also, while I'm sure you intended to be respectful with your comment, most people getting this treatment see themselves as women who are changing their bodies to match their gender, not as men who are changing their gender.
have you looked into a loan?

https://www.top10personalloans.com/

maybe setup a go fund me account.
I actually am one of those parents. Childcare and education are actually two different things. They tend to be combined into one in schools, but that isn't the only approach.

There is also college education, which is a bit different. I could see many people choosing to simply pay for an institution to give them tests to prove they actually learned the material, while the actual learning is done independently. If you against this, well, you sound like someone who had their college paid for by their parents.
Why companies?

When the net was young, it was programmers who put counters in front of content - the urge and obviousness to do so, is so banal and basic that the lack of a counter is comment worthy, not its presence.

Imagine a pristine social network without any counter - how many seconds before one of us posts "I made a small change to the site, which looks like this".

Metrics are such a basic extension of the programming mindset that without a corporations will being imposed to remove them, I cant imagine a site without a like counter of some sort. (Not that firms will remove them, but their absence can only be achieved by a force from above imposing its will on normal human nature.)
Diversity training has unclear impact, but there are clear steps to reduce bias
# The URL is downloaded once, cached forever, and then sourced
import "https://git.io/fAWiz"

Call me old and cranky, but I thought this naive fad of piping the unchecked contents of URLs to the shell would die off eventually once people got clued in to how dangerous it is. At a bare minimum the contents of any shell script coming from a remote source should be manually reviewed the first time, and then verified to have not changed by comparing against a locally stored cryptographic hash.

This is no better than curl with some automatic caching. At the end of the day why not store your dependencies along side your scripts and then not worry about it changing unless you change it yourself?
> I was on the bench 40% of my time at Deloitte. Tried to make use of that time to make useful tools, which just got me into more trouble. Got told "libraries are a waste of time"

Your boss was right. It doesn't make sense to build reusable libraries in a body shop like Deloitte. After all, that would make the next project cheaper, with less billable hours. Not to mention all sorts of crazy trying to work out who owns the IP, what rights does the customer have over your library etc.
Don't get me wrong, that's would be a nice feature, but I think it's a little optimistic that people would actually use it and ask for more security outside of TLS. I mean the most popular (n)vim plug-in managers just clone arbitrary git repos with no other verification.

Code signing or hashing is vanishingly rare and a huge burden on the end user who simply, unfortunately, not care in the slightest. The "good enough" root of trust is that the server hosting the code hasn't been compromised.
There's a certain symmetry to that, though. You fuck up on the world stage then you suffer a world of consequences. Anyway, I would sincerely hope people are more mature than to start harassing a dude that some security has-been decided to name as the perpetrator. You're not allow to harass and threaten someone just because they're suspected of being guilty of some crime.
urn?
It's not mutually exclusive. And a lot of welfare legislation is about posturing for voters, rather than settling on an optimal balance.
Did OP suggest that they expect to be paid?
I want saying that only young make minimum wage, I was saying that I’ve been there and I understand.

Of course 55 year old me doesn’t want roommates, but if I have to do it for a few years then I will.
I didn't say disappear. But a lot of people are realizing that other approaches are valid as well. (often people who were much more closed minded about such things prior to lockdown)
>but seems clear to me that a small inefficient govt would need to spend more on private sector contracts than a big inefficient govt, if it wants to do the same work

The key phrase here is "same work." But I don't believe a small government should be doing the same work as a big government. It should be doing less work, have less responsibilities, and taking & wasting less of everyone's money.
Don’t gripe, celebrate it! Huge companies getting conned by large consulting firms creates opportunities for startups. If Deloitte and others were actually good at what they do, it’s be much harder to compete. Large companies blowing a hole in their budget so that Deloitte can deliver a garbage product 6 months after the deadline is the kind of thing you want to hear if you’re involved in startups.
1. How are you handling statistical significance questions / ensuring the A/B test has enough statistical power to be meaningful?

2. Same for seasonality.

Are you offloading much of the statistical concerns to the user or are you hoping to answer these for them?

Have to say, I don't really understand the hate on this thread having worked in this area. This seems like an awesome product that can really help sellers.
Violent crimes? Yes. People starving to death because the sky has been choked out who want to break into your habitat kill you and steal all your food? No.

It's the latter that a large scale catastrophe on earth causes.
Also there’s a dedicated little slice of the ppc market that is radiation hardened/ space rated chips.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this. Note that they contain: When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Following that rule, your comment would shortened to nothing, therefore you should not have posted it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This paucity, in my opinion, is the major failing of messaging platforms. Their threading is no excuse for a full fledged tree like structure of conversation. I'm imagining a reddit like interface, but for messaging. Maybe it just becomes a forum instead.
It may be real, I believe you, but cool for non/profit isn’t a mandatory job.
In the future all men will be given their daily estrogen to get rid of toxic masculinity. if you object you need to stop mansplaining.
I am saying that we should react proportionally and that the societal context is critical.
Bravo. FFI for the win.
I assume you're talking about Optane SSDs, not Optane PMem, given the Evo Plus comparison.
Agreed, watched that a few weeks ago and enjoyed it.
Really stupid question. A key employee leaves, with their personal 2FA. Is there a standardized corporate solution for this yet? Sorry if that’s weirdly worded
Code Generation Using C# Scripts (CSX) Directly from PowerShell / Visual Studio
I've been lucky enough to fly on the upper deck of a 747 a handful of times (both economy and business, never first!). I've yet to fly on a A380 but I suspect time is running out there.

That being said, flying long haul (transatlantic) on a 787 is sooo much better!
Half the reason these consulting firms get hired is to be a scapegoat by the director/exec when things go south. Liability is one reason they can charge a premium.
The whole WHO hypothesis/framing is based on the assumption that this virus originated from the wet market via animal to human transmission. Not a single question that assumes it was lab generated. Not arguing that it was but many (including many DNA scientists) are indeed speculating. Unless this is a comprehensive study, I doubt that many will find their investigation credible.
Would this fee be based on money or "karma"? I feel like if one had to earn upvotes to spend on Reddit, regular users will engage in more karma-farming reposts. At least now it's only the weirdos and people looking to sell accounts.

Has anyone tried a logarithmic or similar scale for voting? Show the 'tier' they are at (A B C D or some rating number) and it gets progressively harder to go up or down a level as you deviate from the starting point.
Finally dark mode! Some Windows only add-ons could do it. But now Mac and Linux can too
I guess I don't understand your position other than "just make it run better." What concrete steps do you want to see occur to make the government run more efficiently, and will they grow or shrink the government?
Google to ban camera skin smoothing and lightening by default in Android 11
And I would hold the people who acted on partial information accountable for their actions. Harassment is wrong regardless of whether you think someone is guilty of something or not. The internet needs to grow up.
They've turned out to be unpopular which means they're doomed. But pandemic notwithstanding they made sense for hub-and-spoke carriers (like the Gulf states or Turkish Airlines) in a world where landing slots became increasingly limited and expensive (because the likes of London will probably take 100 years to get around to building another runway). They've ended up failing, but I don't think it was as dumb an idea as many people see them as.
A good thing for the environment perhaps.
$2,900 seems really low. I hope this means the data aren’t very useful for identity theft.
In Common Lisp you can use pretty much any character in a symbol name, if you escape it:

[3]> '|(``"|
|(``"|
[4]> (defvar |(``"| 42)
|(``"|
[5]> |(``"|
42

It's pretty dubious for code; it's useful when working with some data format that has identifiers with its own validity rules.

There is more than one way to escape: vertical bars or backslashes:

[6]> (eq '|(``"| '\(\`\`\")
T
> The presence of other humans would make earth distinctly less habitable than mars

This is some Atlas Shrugged level nonsense. The presence of other humans is essential to making Mars habitable. The colony will need a huge economy just to make all the materials and things it needs.
Only for trivial projects with tight or well defined scopes. It makes sense to pay $5/mailbox. $500k to deliver a system that does <x> usually not.

Fixed price deliverables are usually more expensive due to bidders pricing risk. Or you see big delays due to PCR requirements. Or the project owner don’t have the political power to not accept a deliverable and tell the vendor to go pound it.
> The Geneva Conventions require display of insignia, though not necessarily uniforms.

True.

> If, on the other hand, one side systematically avoids identification of combatants and related personnel, that side is responsible for any civilian deaths (as well as not being entitled to the protections of the Geneva Conventions).

Both claims are false. With regard to the second, such combatants are not entitled to protection as POWs under Geneva (III), but, as a consequence, they are protected as civilians under Geneva (IV). A key difference is the latter may be criminally charged for engaging in combat while the former may not, but there are still procedural and substantive protections.
Venus? The moon? The various moons in the outer solar system?

Agreed that interstellar travel is a ways out if ever... (though it doesn't require physics breakthroughs, just massive engineering breakthroughs. There's enough hydrogen in the solar system to make fusion powered thrusters theoretically possible).
It is in the United States. In other countries until conviction only initials are used. This to avoid ruining people's lives (or even endangering them) in case an allegation turns out not to be true.
I've encountered this disconnect between web documents and file systems a few times - in Windows at least, moving or renaming a file also changes the URI (unless you check the journal, how can you know that C:\test.txt that was just moved to D:\test.txt was the same document?), so its hard to argue why doing it over HTTP should be any different...
It's a good thing to do. I don't agree with the first point about asking first. Ask if you like; if not don't ask. It's up to you. I'm afraid that yet again I put this down to the modern cultural schism among people who would describe themselves as liberals, with those on the progressive left adopting extremes of sensitivity that I find over the top. Specifically, I disagree with her points as follows:

1. Giving someone a compliment that’s not in line with their current goals.

Try to judge that yourself. But your coworker has no control over what others say; one of the risks in life, somewhere fairly low down in a list with many elements, is the risk that a coworker will compliment you for something that's not in line with your goals. Deal with it.

2. Giving someone the wrong “level” of compliment. For example, if they’re a very senior engineer and you say something like “PERSON did SIMPLE_ROUTINE_TASK really well!”

That will make you look silly, not them.

3. If your coworker was supposed to be focusing on a specific project, and you’re complimenting them for helping with something totally unrelated, their manager might think that they’re not focusing on their “real” work.

Make it one of your aims to have the sense to get that right.

4.Some people have terrible managers (for example, maybe the manager will feel threatened by your coworker excelling)

Make it one of your aims to have the sense to get that right.

5. Some people just don’t like being called out in that way, and are happy with the level of recognition they’re getting!

Bad luck; they don't control what others do.
Intimidation, harassment, and attempts to harm individuals are not protected speech. If they were, cross burning would be protected speech as well. See, for example Virgina v. Black; quoting from the Wikipedia article: "Justice Sandra Day O'Connor delivered the opinion stating, 'a state, consistent with the First Amendment, may ban cross burning carried out with the intent to intimidate." In so doing, the Court considered the speech to be constitutionally unprotected 'true threats. Under that carve-out, "a State may choose to prohibit only those forms of intimidation that are most likely to inspire fear of bodily harm.'"

I always shake my head when seeing people smugly trotting out the "trying to get people fired is protected free speech too" argument. Don't they realize they're trying the same arguments that cross-burners tried in courts and failed at? Moreover, don't they realize what using having to use cross-burners' legal arguments to defend their desire to freely intimidate individuals looks like to an outsider from a moral perspective? If free speech proponents are forgetting things, well, they're not the only ones.
By meaningful impact, do you mean how many users you convinced into clicking ads?

Or perhaps it was meaningful to create a tool that was used to monitor and manipulate millions of people to vote In a particular way?
As much as folks here on HN extol Firefox, it just feels somewhat sluggish and buggy compared to Chrome. I try to use Firefox Developer edition sometimes but just can't because primarily it feels tangibly slower than Chrome.
>my shitty ass blog uses as much energy as it would take to send a tesla from sydney to canberra and back

Does it cost as much? If not, why do you think that is?
Read the full comment instead of quoting a soundbite. The problem is desperate other humans not just other humans.
Startups have no chance with these clients. It's all about deep industry/government connections and kickbacks. It will be Adobe AEM consultants billing 300$/hour and not GatsbyJS ninjas.
Very tangential: That's a surprisingly childlike & adorable UI design for a security admin dashboard!
They had enough ways to pad a contract that if they really want to lie about billable hours like that, they can just not involve me at all.

IP rights aren't hard. It's just that the contracts move in a linear fashion. If management paid any attention to what was going on underneath them, they'd know not to give the common code away with the contract. But they don't pay attention. They aren't even in the same room for more than 2 days out of a month.
SRV records are part of the DNS standards and supported by pretty much every DNS server in existence.

While properly functioning Active Directory and Exchange deployments both require SRV RRs, they certainly aren't Exchange- or Windows-specific.
A prerequisite was that Venus lost its solid and liquid water. As the temperature rose water couldn't precipitate, leaving it all exposed in the upper atmosphere. Oxygen and hydrogen would photo-dissociate and the lower mass hydrogen would get kicked out into space at a higher rate.

I don't think you need solar wind-magnitude energies for Venus to have lost it's hydrogen, it just sped up the process. Venus is pretty big, but it's also really hot. Venus' gravity to temperature ratio permit significant amounts of free hydrogen to be lost thermally without any solar wind sweeping it away. I think it's possible that Venus lost most of its hydrogen to thermal escape, particularly hydrodynamic escape, though today it's no longer the predominate mechanism for what little hydrogen remains.
Most 747s won't be used again.

Could I buy one to have in my backyard?

Any idea on price?
I guess I just don't think we should plan society around the assumption that the internet will overreact and take justice into its own hands, which is not in fact justice. Why can't we hold people on the internet accountable for harassment?
Certainly can, even temporarily (this is an A380, but I assume it works for any aircraft).

https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/a380-hi-fly-auxilary-frei...
>My favorite is how, even in the realm of conspiracies that Shakespeare didn't write his plays, the posited true author is invariably another famous Elizabethan personality, e.g. Francis Bacon.

Counter-example: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/amelia-bassano-william-sha...
Cisco's Duo Security MFA product.

It Just Works™. Which you'd just take for granted with something as simple as MFA, but we had two previous enterprise products that were garbage. Duo just does its thing, gets out of the way, and I can keep working.

It is one of those things you appreciate because you never think about it.
It's not one step away from doxxing at all -- in this case Lucky225 is not an unnamed source, that is actually his real legal name per his twitter [1] and the FCC database entry for his ham radio license (not linking that)

[1] https://twitter.com/lucky225/status/1258503072323526657
This topic and post needs more attention. The comments so far show how badly this dialog is needed here on HN, and elsewhere.

Scott Aaronson is smart, left-of-center and thoughtful. It’s well worth reading
Well there's "QDR" memory like you describe, and then there's "QDR" like GDDR5X and GDDR6 have, which is a single port doing 4 transfers per clock.

That said DDR5 is solidly on two transfers per clock, so I don't understand the suggestion to call it or use "QDR2" (what's QDR1 for contrast?).
How does it physically happen?

Usually you are called into a meeting. Told your services are no longer required. Then you are given career resource support / paperwork with an offer and helped off the property. At what point is there a chance for an exit interview? After they first fire you, you are in shock.
> In this case?

After the Boston marathon bombing, Redditors thought they found one of the responsible terrorist. He wasn't.
Hi raybb, glad to hear you like it! A few months ago, I was building a community indielog.com. I received lots of feedback (feature/bug). They went into my email, twitter DMs, etc. I just thought it would be nicer to have a single place managing them all, so I built Backlogs.
I'm glad I got to fly in a 747 upper deck and nose (thanks BA and Qantas). Still I really wish I could have flown in the proper nose right at the front. The idea of having forwardish facing windows just looks so nice.

I will say the A380 is really so much better than 747s (or at least 747-4s, not sure about the newer -8s). You can just tell how much quieter it is, and the size of some of the business class sections is outstanding. Emirates' business class bar is such a fun little novelty that made flying delightful. And their economy just felt better too.
Long live Thunderbird.
I'm not sure this works. A lot of the folks who're short on Tesla are big names with trading records who've been short on Tesla for a while. If you roll up and your first stock trade is to buy some short term put options right before the hack and then cash out immediately[1], that's going to be distinguishable and suspicious.

Any efforts to defer that (using a patsy with an established trading history, buying longer-term options, buying them earlier) cuts into your margins, and may well not work (since again, you've got to be the first one out since you know it's a momentary dip).

[1] - Remember, you know this is a momentary dip because you know the hack is going to get discovered soon, but the other investors don't know where the bottom is.
If you have sequential pages, I don't like dates in the URIs. For example if you have something spread over 5-pages (e.g. a 5-part blog post), I should be able to guess the URIs for all 5 parts just given one. Dates mean that I cannot do that.
The dhall language does https imports, but with two important differences:

1. The language is _pure_ and _total_, so it will _eventually_ terminate and cannot perform side-effects
2. You can specify the SHA256 of the referenced resources inline, next to the URL. This gets you caching and breakage warnings.
I agree. This is why I am myself skeptical about settling Mars.

Maybe there are scenarios where an Earth disaster causes breakdown of physical and intellectual supply chains and expertise/components from Mars are essential to recovering industrial civilization on Earth.
This is true. I worked with a communications provider and we were not cheap by any means when it came to sending email/sms, and turnaround time and capability lagged behind any smaller group. The major driver from the clients was in not being blamed for picking the small company when (not if) something goes wrong, along with the usual sales and relationship building games that entrenched vendors play.
Tag URI – mint unique URIs for all time
We aren’t always lucky enough to get a project that will shine, yet all projects are compared with the same eyes.

That can lead to having to ‘lie’ or act overly proud of work you know is essential but boring.
Last I knew, in California you can legally walk around with a sword, so long it’s in a sheath hanging from your waist and not concealed.