skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just checked and nope, still the same old brick wall, unfortunately.

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Functional HTTP Client with Infinite Chaining, Async, Delay, Fork and Repeat
Simplest Way to Build a Website in 2020
The Arrival Bus – Changing public transport for everyone
> isn't this just a re-invention of a site-wide cache?

> It feels like we've gone full circle.

You are not wrong, it is the same thing. Now we are waiting for another revolutionary invention when it comes to caching - partial caching. Probably it could be called RESI or NESI - something like that for sure.
Best Trading Books: 50 Top Books for Mastering Trading
Shadow Government Statistics
> People emphasize the error detection, but these errors can only exist in the first place because of the requirement to record each transaction twice.

That's like saying that check digits in credit card numbers detect errors that only exist in the first place because we entered more digits. Or that checking the md5sum after downloading a binary file detects errors that only exist in the first place because we downloaded two files instead of one.
As regards obesity the US might be out in front but many other countries are catching up fast. When I was a kid here in the UK large people were unusual, but now they're everywhere, albeit fewer in rich areas as it's certainly class-related. I don't see that there's any particular point to be made about the US and obesity other than that certain factors behind it are perhaps more exaggerated - in the US and everywhere else it's a function of class, cheapness, quality and availability of food, education, and to a degree also culture.
> Innovation happens on the factory floor.

This! And more generally, innovation is more likely to come from people who are having to deal with messy reality. (See, e.g., the protocols for treating COVID-19 that have been figured out in emergency departments and ICUs all over the world.)
How many hardware engineers were lost in the layoffs in 2016? [1] How much aggregate experience at developing a new process node and fixing the issues was lost in those layoffs?

It's often the senior staff who go in these exercises - they are more expensive and are more likely to be attracted to early retirement.

[1] https://www.oregonlive.com/silicon-forest/2016/04/intel_quar...
Dude, it's observation, not assumption. You know you're incredibly wealthy. Go on. Pull the other one.

Yes, dude, $200 is expensive. See, don't have to assume anything about you. You wear it on your sleeve. "Is it really expensive? It's only $200"

Being able to spend privacy for upgrades is freedom.
I was a listener and recorder and loaded some of those programs into my Acorn Electron.
Not yet: https://wiki.php.net/rfc/match_expression_v2#future_scope
Not if you sell it. The real estate market is extremely active right now, especially with interest rates dropping below 3%. if I’m stuck with a renter who can’t pay the rent, causing me to not be able to pay the mortgage, sorry, I have to evict so I can sell.
Well, the old "isolationist" case for non-interventionism has always been in the service of "commerce with all nations", avoiding "entangling alliances" as far as practicable - so it's a bit difficult to differentiate it from either a "progressive left" or a "libertarian" POV. Intervention in WWI and WWII (in both instances, on the side of democracies) was rather broadly supported because the prospect of a world ruled by the philosophy of totalitarianism and military aggression was hardly attractive, even to quite a few "paleo" conservatives.
I read, "Once you add zombies..." and had a great idea. :)
> If you do not have enough money to pay for your children then you should not have any.

And if they have them anyway you suggest we punish the children?
What do you mean by heterodox? I haven’t seen this word before — is it the same meaning as unorthodox?
In Georgia it only takes 30 days.
Had something similar where I had a terrible nightmare about some humanoid thing and woke up as it grabbed me.

I remember feeling a huge relief as I opened my eyes to see my bedroom and be in bed, only to tilt my chin and see the thing sitting on my chest, which then lept at my face.

I woke up for real, almost falling out of bed shouting expletives.

That's the only time I have had a dream (or sub-dream?) so lucid it felt no different to real life ( for that brief moment).
GitHub’s OpenAPI Description
Paul Graham published an essay recently which describes these kind of people as "aggressively conventionally-minded": http://paulgraham.com/conformism.html

Essentially there are some people who will follow rules and trends without questioning them. Among those there are some who will actively seek to punish those who do not follow the rules.

This master/slave thing is a new rule born out of guilt and virtue signalling. This comes from the fact that some people see themselves as genuinely superior to others and this makes them uncomfortable. They virtue signal in an attempt to fight against this feeling, rather than just accepting what may be true, moving on, and continuing to be a good person. It's a phenomenon that has been observed in many contexts. The most vocal homophobes are often homosexual themselves. The most vocal religious devotees often have the strongest doubts.
You can go into software engineering within finance.
Your arguments can be independently evaluated. Your claim to facts are questionable if they aren't from knowledge. I'll take it that you aren't in the industry and have priors similar to mine on your knowledge.

Thanks for the discussion.
Nothing that tools like Rector can't help you with.

I believe this extra step is incredibly important, given most of your dependencies you won't control and forcing strict types to them is not very clever IMO.
Nice & Clean Work Man! Will be using it
Very few useful tools or machines are 3d-printable, due to tolerance and strength constraints.
Yes, currently focusing on one component. Once this is done, I will reimplement the other components.
why would I when I can just look at my neighboring countries where taxes are lower and quality of roads is therefor also lower?
> you're going to run a spam daemon anyway

I don't.
Let's turn the discussion from race to institutional geriatrics.

Lawrence Mead (the author) is 77 years old (few years too old to be considered as a boomer)

Jonathan Imber (Editor-in-Chief ‘Society’ Journal) seems to be 71. (His CV says "London School of Economics and Political Science, 1972-73" and he was the Class of 1949 Professor in Ethics).

Just by looking at the references in his article it's clear that Mead is not kept up with the field since late 90s. It's blast from the past.

As populations age, people in scientific institutions and publications age as well. Unlike many other professions, academics can stay active and hang into important positions semi-retired until their 80's. There is nothing wrong with that in individual level, but if they keep occupying an overly large portion of important positions in science it becomes a bottleneck that sustains old outdated viewpoints.

It seems that Lawrence Mead's work was criticized and debated in the 80s and 90s and it was laid to rest. Instead of asking for a retraction, scholars should look deeply into the relevance of the journals, universities, and how up to date people in their positions are. It's perfectly understandable that organizations filled with people who started their careers in the 70s don't have BIPOC among them.
Thanks for pointing this out. It annoyed me a lot as well. The whole "dark mode" css was a "better than nothing" thing, and now I'm collecting the "must fix" things. This is definitely on the list!

That said: the website is open source, feel free to submit a PR if you find time before I do :D
I think the surprising truth is that women may, inconsciously or to some extent, influence the time of birth.

If you look at the distribution of birth per calendar days there are unusual spikes and distributions on special days such as valentines day and i'm not sure this could explain by people deciding to have specifically more sex 9 month before considering the "supposed" randomness of the day of birth aound the 9 month mark..

http://thedailyviz.com/2016/09/17/how-common-is-your-birthda...
11,000,000 * $1500 = $16.5 Billion a month. Since we've gotten to the point where we talk about $trillion deficits and bailout, this will not break the bank. Yes, why not give me too money, they'll just stop working and live rent free..etc etc. All valid points, but Covid is a real thing and the economy is shot.

or the government can send anyone up to a certain income limit in need $1500 per household for 6 months. If they sent to all 128 million households it would be about $1.2 Trillion for 6 months. If I was a politician, this is what I'd do for votes /popularity since the purse is being opened anyway
> It's always amazing how many wars start via a toxoplasma
> of rage based on false premises.

Weapons of mass destruction capable of reaching the capitols of Western Europe. I remember very well.
I read scientific papers that are published in journals as a hobby. If you think my assessment is wildly overblown, then you might not actually be listening to the CDC, the thousands of researchers out there across hundreds of labs and universities, and everyone else trying to keep everyone safe.

If you think I'm wrong, you should be able to quote legitimate sources on why COVID is not incredibly dangerous and should not be taken as a serious threat to life and liberty.

I know you didn't intend on sounding like this, but you're veering into COVID denier territory, the kind of nay-saying that Trump et al are fueling on Twitter and Facebook. COVID is an extreme threat, according to the science, short, medium, and long term.
Obsidian has just been better, more thought out it seems, more intuitive.
It still sucks compared to US.
I suggest that you work two 400 Euro "jobs" in two different bakeries simultaneously in Germany and report back after a year.
Maybe the automated plane cannot do all those things, but on the other hand it will not dive itself into a mountain because it is feeling very sad.
They have both had to adjust to competitors along the way and faced disruption.
Apple nearly looked like going out of business at one stage before they brought Jobs back.
They operate in a world where the Mac and the iPhone have to compete with a major rivals.
Microsoft have had to develop their Cloud business as Windows becomes less important.
The Public Sector never needs to do anything like that.
So you are saying that the plot of patriarchy used to be to keep women out of the workspace, but now the plot is the opposite, to keep them out of the home? It sounds like the patriarchs need to get together and make up their minds.
No, why would we?
He earns 10-20% less but they work significantly more than 10-20% more. If they worked (and had worked) the same hours per year, they'd make significantly less money than he does.

That's expected, the state pays it's employees very well for a multitude of reasons, but primarily: to buy their loyalty, to make them less susceptible to bribes, and to encourage stability. It also has no reason not to, there's no competition.

I don't know the Danish situation, but e.g. a teacher in Germany will have a pension that is higher than the salary of 70-80% of the population.
Small correction: php IS compiled, just not the way we're used with the term. See https://thephp.website/en/issue/php-8-jit/ for more information.

The answers below show a good solution for this issue: use static analysis tools in build time and potentially even as a pre-commit hook.
That's the US though, and this is Denmark. European countries, and especially the Nordic countries are set up very differently with regards to income equality.

But generally, it's a hard thing to determine that exactly. How much is that 10% gain in life expectancy worth? How comparable is the life of 1970 with that in 2020? Inflation is a difficult thing to tackle.

But sure, changing wealth distribution is an option as well. Unless that happens though, somebody else has to work more to cover what another person works less.
Sure, you can sue them for anything if you're willing to pay for a lawyer.
Obviously it's impossible for everyone to be healthy at all times. I love that you picked the one that is dependentent on non-capitalist forces to nitpick by the way, smart move.

But surely it is possible to make them more healthy than they currently are through better housing, through better nutrition, through less stress and uncertainty, through better access to healthcare, through less reliance on "sins" like alcoholism, smoking, and drug addiction because their lives are objectively less awful.

Quit being obtuse.
- the municipal water supplies are full of pharma drugs, as is our meat supply

- UCSF, the paper author, consider HFCS to be a poison and likely explains why there was no obesity in 60's photos, yet over half of Americans today. As a result, a huge number are on blood pressure and other drugs, which also end up in the water supply.
3M Cloudflare customer IPs found on Dark Web, company denies data breach
Right, I admit that I don't know the first thing about ML, so I tried an experiment.

Consider a language with the tokens "{[()]}" and the following grammar:

S := S S | '{' S '}' | '[' S ']' | '(' S ')' | <empty>

That is, "[()]" and "[]()" are valid sequences, but "[(])" or "))))" aren't. A child would quickly figure out the grammar if presented some valid sequences.

I generated all 73206 valid sequences with 10 tokens and used it as input to the RNN text generator code at http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/. After 500,000 iterations I'm still getting invalid sequences.

Am I doing something stupid, or is a RNN text generator weaker than a child (or a pushdown automaton)? Is GPT fundamentally more powerful than this?
I keep trying to use Roam and Obsidian (rather than a more simple note taking app like Notable,) but I find that my more complex thoughts on topics, i.e the ones I would want to use this kind of software to record, is more often than not about external content such as PDFs or webpages. I know you can simply link files or urls inside markdown, but the integration seems a bit simplistic. I suppose some people will just copy and paste highlights, or extract notations, but something like Zotero seems hard to beat for my usage.
Correct. Croatian-American here who has family that emigrated from former Yugoslavia.

While Yugoslavia was east of the iron curtain, it was never actually behind the iron curtain. It was never an eastern soviet bloc state, and it was never a part of the USSR. This whole page deserves a read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cominform#Expulsion_of_Yugosla...

There were inherent flaws in the soviet system from the beginning, that would ultimately be Achilles heels. For example, the Yugoslavian passport allowed you to effectively travel freely (without visas, usually) back and forth on both sides of the iron curtain.

Also, while Americans refer to Yugoslavia's government system as communism, it was technically socialism. Yes, it was effectively a form of communism, and Tito was recognized as "benevolent dictator", but there were differences compared to the soviet bloc states. I am not excusing the horrors and the suffering that went on in Yugoslavia or the soviet bloc states either.

It should be noted that the US would give funds to Yugoslavia to stir up conflict east of the iron curtain. The Yugoslavian system was no more economically successful than the soviet bloc states. It was inherently flawed.

There are also wild stories that come out of the Balkans too: After Tito refused to align with the soviet bloc, Stalin ultimately tried to assassinate Tito 22 times (that we know of). Tito sends Stalin a letter and tells him to stop sending people to Yugoslavia to assassinate him. Because if Stalin does it again, Tito will personally send an assassin to Moscow to kill him (Stalin), and it will only take 1 try.
That's not true. Top of the Top500: https://www.top500.org/system/179807/
So the solution is to make the bubble impregnable? The medicine sounds worse than the disease to me.

Thing is, there are bad ideas spreading out there, and you should learn of their existence less they grow out of control with nobody knowing/caring.

Conflict is a regulating tool in human species (and not only for our species). Wishing it away is an utopia that like all others will end up dystopian if put into practice.
Dear reader, it's ok, you can skip the comments here. Just read the article and move on
Thank you!
A good and understandable question. :-)

The API is deployed from GitHub directly (main branch), so the code in GitHub is what is online.
There is no logging, no tracking, nothing at all.
The idea is to build trust with the users, because everyone can check that nothing is logged.
I hope I can do that! :)

I am also open anytime for security reviews of the vercel project if desired (there are no log sinks configured, not even for statistics).

Last point: even if some web application uses the REST API to generate phrases, IMO it is impossible to correlate web address (ip), username and password/uuid/wordlist, even if something is logged (the only thing that could be logged would be IP address).
Even if you could get the address of the service from the ip (for example nslookup reveals, that for service.domain.com the phrase "passWORD1!" was generated on 28. july 2020), you need to know for what purpose and/or functionality (login, log, whatever) the phrase was created.
Assumming it was for login, you need to check all username + this password combinations, and username is unknown, or all reset password, or ...
The query to generate the password containts only generation parameters and no further details.
Hope this answer makes sense and helps :)
We are investigating an increase in DNS lookup failures from EC2 instances
As you're reading those papers, take into account the probabilities of different outcomes instead of assuming that the worst case applies across the board.
Sometimes it's worth the effort to extend yourself into less than desirable situations because the message is more than worth its debate. I'm not saying argue ad infinitum, but inject a piece of reason in a place of disillusionment.
The US is currently facing up to 11 million evictions. Maybe _some_ baseline for equality is better than none? I have a feeling you'd be the guy disingenuously concern trolling, just like you are now, with "but look they have a better smart phone!"
At the very least it's inspiring that people are willing to pay up front for this. To me, it seems like a powerful system, but one that could be built into my favourite note taking app Bear for example. I'm probably not so in need of this that I'd pay for it ln an ongoing basis, and so it probably wouldn't occur to me to charge like that for it.
Bad luck, bad timing, and poor life choices. Figurative crippling student debt, literal crippling bike accident (2 broken arms) w/ associated disruptions, an economy in the shitter, and trying to start a startup with savings which didn’t take off before the money ran out.

The concept of being homeless didn’t really hit me until after I was homeless. I was sleeping on the floor of someone I just met, and at one point the room got a bit too small for the two of us and he kicked me out. I remember thinking to myself “where am I going to put my stuff tonight?” I could find a place to sleep, but I couldn’t necessarily find a place to sleep & not lose my stuff. I had a laptop that was my lifeline to searching for work, and without that I would have been royally jacked.
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There is a difference between "reading" and "unserstanding".
> If there were a secret conspiracy running the liberal media, they could all decide they wanted to raise awareness of racist police brutality, pick the most clear-cut and sympathetic case, and make it non-stop news headlines for the next two months. Then everyone would agree it was indeed very brutal and racist, and something would get done.

This has to be the most hilariously and accidentally observational comment in the history of the Internet. Times apparently have changed since 2014.

Brilliant article.
I think the compromise for me is "uninvested bridge people." I want to learn about bad ideas, but I want to learn about them from people who don't themselves care overmuch about outcomes one way or the other. That way I'm at a lesser risk of being radicalized and can choose whether to care and to what degree.
GCC 10 Benchmarks at Varying Optimization Levels with I9 10900K Show Regressions
I think that's missing the point of the original article. Of course you have to present a view of the accounts that is consistent with accounting rules and conventions. But that doesn't necessarily mean you have to adopt that external view as an internal model for any software you're writing.
It's worth studying the trends.
Building an Ecosystem for Heterogeneous Memory Supercomputing
We jail arsonists for good reason.

“Burn the courthouse for change” isn’t centrist, it’s delusional.
Immortality and Its Consequences
Unless you get Boeing 737 MAX where pilots fight the automation and lose.
If you took humans off the road and made the roads suitable for only automated cars it would be so much easier to automate, its only hard because we have to make it drive with the signals/lines and such that humans require rather than just broadcasting things like the traffic signal in an easy way for cars to understand.
End game for oil? OPEC prepares for an age of dwindling demand
There’s a town in Georgia where owning a gun is mandatory.
Also surprised by all these articles. But your point made me realise that most people didn't do accounting in high school like I did (also a South African). I wonder what some other uncommon high school curriculums from other parts of the world are.

In retrospect I wish what we learnt in High School was more focussed on personal finance than essentially constantly doing double entry data capture.
Xbox Is Pushing Me Towards the Playstation 5
The DW-5600 is a G-Shock.
I found it easy to get started with the very basics (e.g. recording of simple transactions) and I'm just reading up more over time on how to handle more complex things like splitting expenses with a partner or investments. Thanks to Python I was also able to customise my setup almost right away.
There is also an Emacs mode for those who have already made that investment.
Medieval medicine remedy could provide new treatment for modern day infections
This applies to most of the stories on HN nowadays
I'd give Airtable a try!

https://airtable.com/
Quite right.

I don't trust Mozilla but that's like, my opinion.
Scientists reveal explosive secret beneath seemingly trustworthy volcanoes
As someone chewing their way through a WW2 history book (Neptune's Inferno) at the moment: I think the presence of external enemies mattered hugely. As it did during the cold war. Those in charge actually needed the effort and bodies of the public, for material war-fighting purposes. That drove nation-building solidarity efforts.

It also forced a certain amount of pragmatism; useless ideologues whose plans failed could get replaced rather than promoted, and at the middle ranks there was even the possibility of them getting themselves killed.

America in the present day is consumed with imaginary internal enemies, which is why it's deploying troops on the streets.