skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I'm very dubious of this paper in general, you got the title wrong. The full title is "The Dark Triad traits predict authoritarian political correctness and alt-right attitudes" (note 'authoritarian').

Specifically, if claims that 'PC-A' and 'alt-right' people are more similar on dark triad traits than 'PC-L' people. The 'PC-A' and 'PC-L' things are cited as being from an unpublished masters thesis, so... yeah.
We've actually been to Japan, and both loved the "moss lawns"!

They are really nice to walk on too - almost springy.
This is a great resource, and some thoroughly well researched pieces included, thanks for bringing it all together!

One category that seems notably missing is exits. I'm sure this is some of interest to 100% of the community, and doesn't seem as widely discussed as fundraising, but arguably more important.

A lot has changed in viewpoints since PG's 'Don't Talk to CorpDev'[1]. Consensus is moving towards developing relationships with partners being a benefit. ONe of the best pieces I've read on the subject is Patrick Lowndes' 4 part documentation on selling VendorHawk to ServiceNow[2].

It would be great if YC are willing to share their views on harnessing partnerships, inflection points (ie, it's not always best to raise the next round, and an inflection point should bring together all the options), creating a competitive bidding process, due diligence, how investors think of exits etc etc etc.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/corpdev.html
[2] https://patricklowndes.com/2018/07/16/getting-acquired-1-of-...
I've upgrading a Macbook early 2011 to Mojave using the dosdude1 patches and the uploaded app keeps crashing when the reviewer tries to open it. It worked fine with no issues locally and with the High Sierra XCode 10.1. I can't figure out a solution. I would not recommend a hackintosh for iOS development with regards to provisioning issues.
I meant to say something closer to 'should rise to the level of', I didn't mean to imply that it is a crime now.

I didn't know that about the California law... but I understand that treatment is much more effective so I can see why it's no longer at a felony level.

How about those not wearing masks or at least maintaining minimum recommended behavior to minimize transmission get a 'reckless endangerment' and/or 'child endangerment' instead, not quite so Heavy Felony but still a solid signal to others that NOT helping to stop the spread of this is morally incorrect.

Edit: to more closely convey my understanding of the CA bill changes.
That's like saying it's foolish to have your photos in a database..

Or Name... because someone might misuse it.
True, but what is unusual about the Chinese/Japanese connection is that these languages aren't related linguistically -- they just share (partly) a writing system. The Romance languages all descend from Latin, and the Germanic languages likewise have a common ancestor. So it's not surprising to find similarities there.
But feds argument was that they are not empowered to regulate ISPs. So effectively there is no regulation either way on Fed level and so the state isn’t going against anything.
Looking at the nutritional info for Soylent and Vite Ramen shows that they also contain Vitamin D - at the same DRV percentages.

If you're getting 105% of your magnesium from these items, then you're also getting 105% of your Vitamin D before taking any additional Vitamin D supplements/sun exposure.

Adding the 5000IU of Vitamin D3 would be increasing your intake to 5840IU (730% of DRV) - assuming you didn't ingest anything else fortified with Vitamin D.
Superconductivity theory comes a step closer
This is excellent compilation of startup resources. I just wanted to explore how YC funded startups think about Design and quickly used filters 'Design'+'UX+Design' and stumbled upon this awesome 'Scaling Product & Design at Airbnb' conversation video by Joe Gebbia and Reid Hoffman! I will be bookmarking this and exploring frequently. Many thanks!
https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/sailfish

Non-professional developers support Android Q on the original Pixel, but Google is too resource-starved, apparently.
Yes, but it's not that easy. Pieces still make threats according to their movement rules, whether through time or space.

For example, if your king moves from its square and an enemy rook attacks its starting position (rooks can move any number of squares in any one direction), then it's mate unless you can take the rook. However, if in the intervening time, another piece lands on the same spot, then it will block subsequent rook checks through time on that square.
Brilliant.

Through the Spotify API we are given locational and positional data on some music objects. Your proposal to structure songs as vectors opens up a lot more flexibility for storing, weighting, and manipulating that data.

The way in which the overlaps are calculated is crucial to our platform, something like feeding the dot product into a weighting matrix would leverage this structure really well.

Your proposal is very similar to how comparisons are currently computed on SameTunes. But, leveraging existing mathematical theorems and restructuring the algorithm with linear algebra in mind would help a ton with some of the noise and normalisation issues we've experienced.

I really appreciate you taking the time to draft that out!
Maybe SpaceX should practice colonizing in Antarctica. They could fly all their gear in on Starships and do a dress rehearsal.
Is there a current "most compatible"/"recommended" hardware list somewhere so if you wanted to buy parts for a new Mac Pro-like Hackintosh you'd have the best chance of "everything working"?
Specs are wrong sometimes, and I think there's an argument to be made that the spec is wrong here. Firefox's policy re: bookmarklets on CSP sites is probably the best choice for protecting ordinary computer users, bookmarklets and javascript: urls are a common attack vector for targeting high-value websites like discord, slack and gmail (with the caveat that browsers have slowly locked down those attacks). Just open the developer console on discord sometime, they show an enormous message telling you not to paste stuff in there.

I do think it would be worthwhile to have some sort of power user mode to override that for bookmarklets, but I can understand not wanting to invest resources in building it.
The problem here is tons of non-technical users get those untrusted extensions installed.

The solution is to actually delist any extension they can't adequately review.
You are using an argument style of the sort “there is a good reason to do this, and a bad thing that will happen if we don’t do this.” It’s flaw is that it ignores the bigger picture and competing interests, where we find there are other competing good and bad things to think about.

If you imagine a world where crime is truly impossible, it is a world where humans are utterly incapable of disobeying the government under any desperate or impassioned circumstance
>Exact theory for superconductivity in a doped Mott insulator

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41567-020-0988-4.epdf?shari...
This reminds me of the movie Logan´s run all the time. The cites under their bubbles. Our's don't have the bubble over them, but look very similar from afar. All the illuminated haze. Fortunately I'm living right at the edge of one such large bubble, and can flee it within 30 minutes on a bicycle.
I suppose we don't! Presuming these aren't bots, here's a count of every hit claiming to be trident (IE 8 - 11) just this month:

#zgrep -i trident access.log*.gz | wc -l
580

It's not a huge number of visits to be sure, but we're also a rather small organization and in our off season, so we're not receiving a whole ton of traffic to begin with.
Wait, all of twitter (except for the content) is now about 3k?
Heh, I'm personally interested in a slightly different question: have any books actually, really made an impact on your startup endeavors? I suppose I'm jaded at this point, but having read so many books whose takeaways can be easily summarized in 4-5 sentences, and with so much advice either very obvious, very difficult, very dependent on specific circumstances and situation, I no longer believe in the value of business/entrepreneurship texts.

(massive spoilers: talk to customers early, build your product quickly, get feedback often, make decisions quickly, raise more money than you think you need, when you become CEO your job duties will be very different than what you might expect, build something people love (genius-level advice), ...)
This is common for many industrial ag products and part of why it's safety is harder. The safety of multiple containers of milk are the worst of the set of individual cows. So you have the incidence of one sick cow leveraged out to many more consumers than if it were 1:1

Another similar case is ground beef[1] where a hamburger patty can contain material from >100 cows

[1]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/08/05/there...
Move the goalposts
Labeled Demographic Products
Have you heard of or tried https://cryptpad.fr/index.html or https://ethercalc.net/ ?

I haven't used either before but cryptpad seems solid. Here's a demo sheet https://cryptpad.fr/sheet/#/2/sheet/edit/DirOb8rZr+6gfi5PCrS...
That's a fair point. Generally I am used to seeing a cite of original source on an elaboration, proof, or "let's dig into how it works" sort of writeups on algorithmic approaches. (Sometimes this is done even when the algorithm in question and source is well known.) Specially if the author is an academic.
You give away your dna when talking/breathing. If someone collected that or an old coffee cup.. now what?
Misadventures in Mold-Making – An Engineering Self-Study
Who is responsible for software project success? What about failure? It’s necessary to divide the outcome into two parts. Your executives or senior managers commissioning the software are responsible for ensuring it meets your business requirements.
You probably don't want my opinion. I'm cheap.

I have a 13 year old Inspiron (swapped HDD for SSD) and it works for me.
It's worth noting that you don't _have_ to use RLS. This just give you the option to if you don't want to do it on the application level (like Firebase).

You should try it out though - it's very cool when you see it in action
The word "Google" is an invitation to bring out the pitchforks.
You might enjoy listening to this podcast episode, on a town that tried to do exactly that:
https://www.npr.org/2020/05/29/865908114/small-america-vs-bi...
All You need to know about JavaScript's Promises
From a now year-old EFF blog post [1] regarding Chrome extensions and the Google Manifest V3 "proposal":

The “Report Abuse” link doesn't seem to produce results, obfuscated code doesn't seem to trigger red flags, and no one responds to user reviews.

[1]: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/07/googles-plans-chrome-e...
Agreed. And to add to that: The more fancy the statistics have to be, the less robust are the results.
Improving Simulation and Performance with an Advanced Physics Solver
I find it somewhat absurd that this idea of Trump refusing to concede to Biden is gaining so much traction in the public discourse.

I believe a much more dangerous and practical concern that nobody in the mainstream media seems willing to write about is that of the mass rioting and senseless violence which will inevitably occur if Trump wins. I'm guessing it will be orders of magnitude worse than what happened when he won in 2016, due to the elevated state of civil unrest we're experiencing. Not to mention the horrible effect it will have on the Covid situation.

Of course, I wouldn't expect a publication as consistently disreputable and biased as Buzzfeed News to even acknowledge such a possibility.
It's a pretty common political/economic term
Sync xhr is being depricated. Meanwhile Google and Facebook analytics/tracking freeze the main thread for a whooping two seconds.
Why not push the module dependencies with http2 push? The problem is not technical. Its big money wanting to break backwards compatibility.
Oh by the way, isn't Tesla an AI, mobility, computer-on-wheel company? Surely that's no less dangerous than DJI or Huawai?
The term alt-right was coined by Richard Spencer, a white nationalist, to describe his ideology which includes white nationalism and opposition to Progressivism [1].

Other, non-white nationalists may describe themselves as "alt-right", but they are effectively co-opting Spencer's ideology.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alt-right

Disclaimer: I cite Wikipedia, but I also follow white nationalist movements closely and so I have my own level of expertise and awareness.
Current Republican ideology is not about a set of principles, it's about power and partisanship. For example, when in power, change budgets to cause massive deficit spending, when out of power, complain about the deficit being bad.

No Republicans there will even understand the point your trying to make, or at best they will think you are foolish. After 40 years of demonization of political opponents, it's all about "with us or against us."
There's a paper, summarized here at Harvard Medical Review, that suggests there there may be some risks for some of the mothers in this milk-sharing group.

> At six months of age, the analysis revealed that 20 metabolites differed in overweight versus lean women. Additionally, milk adenine in obese mothers was associated with greater weight gain in infants.

https://hms.harvard.edu/news/breast-milk-obesity
A lot of factors but Zoom is superior to Meet in video quality from my experience. Meet looks grainy. Zoom has various native clients.
Solving the problem of shady extensions impersonating real extensions is pretty tricky. You could require trademark registration or something like that, or go with a first-come-first-serve policy, but those are both trivially exploited and raise the barrier to entry for small developers. The best you could do is just employ a bunch of very skilled review staff to look over individual extensions and try to figure out whether they are sketchy, but that is a difficult problem.

On the iOS and Android app stores, a not-uncommon problem is that shady actors will claim the name of an upcoming app or game before it releases on the store, which makes it hard for the actual product to get added when it launches. In some cases this has forced a developer to rename their title.
How to create a budget for your small business
For the love of all that's holy, show your scatter plots and let us actually see how well the data matches the claimed fit. My goodness.
You will 1) be dead, so probably not care, and 2) in the unlikely event that you do still care, they believe that you have the opportunity to opt out.
Thank you for being equal-handed and fair.
Sacred Cow: The Case for (Better) Meat
Not really. :) This organization operates on a shoestring budget, and I volunteer my time to maintain their backend. On the odd occasion that the layout breaks specifically on an iOS device and resists local troubleshooting, I just borrow my Dad's iPad and check it there. I've had much fewer troubles since switching to Semantic UI's media breakpoints though; simply resizing my browser window to "tablet" size catches the vast majority of issues.
>mandate condoms during anal sex to reduce the spread of HIV" is actually pretty comparable to "mandate masks when outside to reduce the spread of COVID", incidentally

One instance of unprotected anal sex does not have the chance to infect 50+ others. Anal sex is a pretty clear situation where both parties can make the choice to take the risk if they want, and not hurt anyone else.

If I go outside without a mask and have COVID and breathe on something, that has a chance of infecting lots of people
We should all know the name of Uighur Merdan Ghappar
By providing a repo with raw data, and the code that runs on it that eventually produces the results that are in the manuscript. Anything else is just a bunch of handwaving.

It's not coincidental that big evil FDA/pharma requires people to sign - on paper - their lab notes (and to have lab notes, and to sign that they calibrated the equipment, and that they checked for common mistakes).

And yes, I know this costs a lot, and that this is sort of a pipe dream. And I'm not saying this is the best solution. Renaming genes might be a lot better, because it just allows the field to move on, and Excel will eventually die out, or at least researchers will move away from it - maybe to Jupyter, if we're lucky.

So, all in all, of course Excel is just a symptom, but society is already pretty stubborn when it comes to financing R&D and progress.
No, you'd get hypocrites and idiots (of which there are plenty in congress). Suggesting that a private company have control and authority over the electronic signals it sends isn't to do with media companies being censored - it's to do with constitutional law. Enforcing what protocols are delivered and how is step 1 of 2 - the second being actively worked on by most of the pro-net-neutrality legislators: controlling or outlawing encryption.

I am anti-net-neutrality for the same reasons I'm for de-funding the police: there are smarter ways than direct remote control for solving certain issues. Starlink (for example) does tenfold more for a neutral internet than any FCC ever has. A neutral internet does not require the California Internet Consumer Protection and Net Neutrality Act.
There is a domain whitelist function, it's rarely used because the ergonomics of it are terrible. Adjusting the whitelist disables your extension silently instead of showing a new permission prompt.

I used the whitelist like a sensible developer and then when a website changed its URL my extension silently broke for 100k people. Not great.
Great work! I’m an ex googler currently working on a farming robot we hope to make open source. I’m particularly interested in neural reconstruction of plants in a field. I want to capture the 3D structure of the plants as well as semantics like plant species. I’ve found that normal photogrammetry produces poor reconstructions due to movement of the plants in the wind.

We’re potentially about to start a non profit and formally kick off our whole robot as open source. I’m interested in finding research partners who would like to help produce a research paper on 3D reconstruction of plants. I can produce a high quality geo located dataset with 2cm accurate GPS tags, but I have no experience with neural rendering. This is work I want to do over the course of the next year.

Do you know anyone interested in helping with thank kind of work? Thanks!
Nice.
We haven’t done as well as you with planting but took a different rack. A crowd near me was letting you rent beehives. They managed them and we got a lot of honey. This made a striking difference to trees and plants in our garden and our neighbours. I was cutting unripe fruit off trees to stop their branches snapping.
Nice explanation.

A boat can start surfing once the waterline fits on one face of a wave, so <1/2 wavelength. So a 70m tug just needs a 200m long wave. Mind you, those waves could be 30m tall and breaking over you :-O. So not impossible, but I'm not eager to try it.

https://www.passagemaker.com/lifestyle/freaks-of-nature-rogu...

The wave-glider is much more practical.

https://www.liquid-robotics.com/wave-glider/how-it-works/
I spent a lot of time compiling and digging through YC resources in March and had a few things to share from my experience: (I am behind ycadvice.com)

- Types of content so I can isolate videos quickly.

- Sidebar is sorted alphabetically. This way some of the important categories get buried at the bottom - in our experience, links at the bottom see much less interaction than at the top. Would it also make sense to have a view categories are sorted based on their "subjective" importance ? Alphabetical is awesome for searching a particular thing, but sometimes not so good for discovering important categories.

- We never really did this, but having some kind of popular vs less popular resources is also nice as a future idea.

- Happy to share our resources/list with you in any way if it helps.
New Jersey police are pressing felony charges for retweeting an officer’s photo
It might feel like a privilege to those stuck in a major metropolis.

Out here in a fairly rural second tier city, it’s a way of life.

(Though perhaps my privilege is that I can “afford” to live away from a major population centre? I’m a high school teacher. Demand for my skills is spread more widely than most tech jobs.)
https://xkcd.com/1053/ sometimes it is nice to bask in the glow of another person's TIL. There is a simple joy to it like the smell of freshly-cut grass.

yes and -- informing someone that the term is more widely used than they might otherwise have known is indeed useful
Relief Therapeutics Holding AG (Rlftf)
20GB Intel Data Leak
Will this include CBC, bbc, etc? What about media outlets that receive subsidies? Further, Noam Chomsky in manufacturing consent makes a good argument that the entire media is coopted simply by the fact that governments and corporations can selectively provide access to interviews or statements, or provide good video capture opportunities, which incentivized you to fall in line. Trump does this a lot more explicitly than anybody in the past but it was a thing previously too. Harper in Canada was attempting this before he got voted out in a huge strategic voting push one election

Or is this just a way of saying they will flag Chinese and Russian connections?
If you're really talking about streaming a JSON Lines file into a SQL DB as a series of binary JSON documents, that might make a lot of sense.

If, however, you're really talking about a single JSON document, then you're going to be generating that 190GB intermediate JSON file either way. Plugging it into a database to query it just seems like an extra step for little benefit. (It's basically a variant on the question of whether you'll get better whole-pipeline latency from a data warehouse, or a data lake — which has no general answer.)
Tried to squeeze the full title in but it exceeds the 80 character limit. With hindsight, perhaps more judicious editing of the title was called for.
Yep. Then it's either extra billable hours for you to fix the mistake you knew was going to happen, and/or the lawyers get involved and point out the mistake being requested in whatever statement of work. Even better if you called out the exact failure scenario in the risks section that you suspect they didn't read.

At the end of the day, it doesn't really matter if they listen/understand or not, as long as you documented telling them or it makes it into some legal document and they still pay the bill.
> Although I hope the students' speech rights will be fully vindicated, I notice that I also have more empathy for school administrations than I used to. Public school administrators have a ton of responsibility, many angry constituents with opposing views, few resources, and lots of complicated legal constraints, and are not necessarily experts on all the issues that will come up unexpectedly.

I have sympathy for the spot the school administrators are in. Many of their students' families depend on having both parents working in order to survive. Those parents need the kids to be in school. But if they reopen, the schools are almost certainly going to spread an infection that kills people. The administrators have no good options, merely a choice between different kinds of bad.

Suspending the kids who posted the video? No sympathy. That's a total jerk move.
Any app that wants my personal info to "connect me" from the get go creeps me out. Spotify already connects me with others. Although I find spotify UI a bit obtuse and their music suggestions moronic. I would be more interested on a mobile platform that connects me with independent artists (aka fresh music)...like Soundcloud combined with music guaranteed to get it right on suggestions not because some computer algorithm but because they have competent curators...Like Calmradio.
I will be using it for coding, video editing, casual gaming and streaming. My budget is under $1000.