skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you could sandbox part of the screen to say this thing is standalone and cannot perform any networking abilities and is cut off from everything else on the page that would be great.

The browser could recognise that tag and you get a safe space for people to copy/paste/interact with online web tools.

I'm pretty sure you can do this with WASM right now, but the browser doesn't inform the user that this is a safe space.
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I saw him mention how the stock market "fully recovered" but I didn't see the word "trillion" "inflation" or "stimulus" anywhere in the article.
The original premise was that the machines used the computational power of the human brains rather than using the humans to generate electricity. Seems a lot more plausible to me, though not as apt in your analogy. </tangent>
As you type, the name is still being sent to Google for search suggestions with every keystroke until the final "/".

If you prefix with "http://", no requests are made to Google (except "h", "ht", "htt", "http", and "http:")
This is an area where github pages shines. Unless my threat model includes github colluding with the website to steal secrets (it usually doesn’t), I can check the source of a tool once and later be able to view only patches, with a guarantee that the source I see is what’s actually running.

(I work at msft)
That seems like a really long day. I didn't have a daily homeroom, how many hours of classes are included in that? I would feel awful for any child that gets dropped off at 6am, sits in a cafeteria for an hour, sits through 2 hours of homeroom and then 8 hours of classes.

That's also probably only going to work for highschool aged kids. The reality is that they're probably capable of getting themselves to school if you have to leave early
Defund the police
> It's cheaper (and often faster) to have cheaper, less disciplined, less experienced developers rewrite something multiple times than it is to have more expensive, more disciplined, more experienced developers write something and maintain it.

I can't believe this. I've seen the sheer difference in speed and maintainability a single solid web developer can deliver in a framework they are familiar with versus teams of more Jr developers who spin their wheels for weeks. Rewriting when you don't even understand the starting point is always a waste of money.

> It's also harder to keep the more experience developers because most developers I work with start looking for another job when their project goes into maintenance.

This certainly resonates though. I've been that developer more than once.
Amazon is a pretty mature company and has had a P/E ratio above 100 for most of the past 5 years. With the new monetary regime, more companies may get that type of profile.
That's what I wondered too.

I'm not sure what this gives me over and above yacc/lex (for C) or PLY (for Python).
The sun will grow to a red giant in a billion years or so. The earth will possibly be swallowed by it but at least in a few hundred million years earth will be so hot that oceans boil off and life will be impossible on earth. I hope I got the numbers right...
$35k is the average price of a new car in the US. Bare bones Model 3 gets close to this. The metric has been met even if the frugal and poor complain. That economic cohort can buy a used Tesla in a few years if they can’t afford one new, after someone else has paid the depreciation.

Not many are rushing to buy econobox EVs.
Would there be a reason we wouldn't expect these mergers to happen very often? I mean, LIGO doesn't detect black holes that often considering how much space it is surveying. Would there be time for the small black holes to accumulate into a large black hole?
Product Launch – Remote Intelligence and Analytics for Manufacturing Industries
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Tldr: security risk
The name probably suggests a new take on some piece of software called Axis, a geometrical term that makes perfect sense for a game engine.

It can't possibly have anything to do with Neo-nazism and the World War II Axis powers.

I still can't shake off the connotation.
Since covid turned out to have a 0.05 death rate why would we keep going? NWO?
Are Remote Work Visas the New Vacation?
Presumably you enter dummy data to validate first. What if it doesn’t send that, but does send the real data?
Agreed. I'm about on the far end of laissez-faire when it comes to sexuality and dating, and fully in favor of apps like Tinder as a 'thing', but I think it's definitely valuable to hear other points of view. I mean, it wasn't that long ago that I believed sex before marriage was to be frowned upon.
What's next, seizing your house because a party goer smoked a joint and a police drone recorded it?
Security in layers. You should keep your dev environment private but also not paste credentials into a networked textbox.
The Importance of Input Sanitization
And ugly
Yeah but they'd probably lie about that too, based on their recent track record.
A wonderful quote.

I can't help but see the similarity between this quote and the words of a 90 year old BLM protester that I met in Seattle recently: "No, I don't really care about the looters. Let them take what they want. Because it doesn't matter. Nothing matters anymore. Because guilty or innocent, if they're black, they're gonna end up in prison at some point before they die. Just like I did. For 24 years."
There seem to be projects for lower frequencies/longer wavelengths underway: https://youtu.be/GlmMxmWHEfg?t=3733
Yes and the reply was saying that to the majority of readers (who read left to right), the globe spinning as it does, probably feels more subconsciously comfortable to our minds.

It's an artistic interpretation of a globe. It's not meant to be a scientifically accurate representation (one could say that the oceans aren't grey either, or that countries aren't sets of dots, or that the Earth isn't a sphere but an oblong spheroid, slightly squished at the poles). Again, scientific accuracy isn't paramount here.
I find MongoDB to be a very reliable database as long as I build my apps to tolerate losing data.
I launched this tool last year, as a simple Google Analytics interface. Since it attracted a good audience, I improved the tool to be an all-in-one website metrics tool. It works on top of Google Analytics, and Google Search console. It also does performance tracking, and security review. I am happy to answer any questions you have.
Remember, Tesla is more than a car company. They are an energy company and are actively growing their battery manufacturing capability.

Why is that important to remember? With initiatives in the US like the Green New Deal and other various green energy pushes; there will be a huge demand for grid-connected batteries. Edit: They (Tesla) has a massively profitable grid-connected battery in Australia that's paired with wind generation.

IMO, Tesla's high price is a gamble that American politics will create a large demand for batteries. But, I wouldn't call it a bubble.
> Had that work been done, some actionable conclusions might be drawn.

The work was done, and it was irrelevant, just like with Tesla. Sure, we have really straightforward models for stock valuation, so you can do things like say "Tesla will need to return $X over the next Y years to justify this valuation at a discount rate of Z%" but that doesn't mean the particular values of X, Y and Z are even remotely reasonable.

A bubble is when asset valuation is completely unmoored from fundamentals--the "greater fool" theory dominates market behavior. At the height of the 2017 Bitcoin bubble, there were plenty who would tell you with a straight face that the fundamentals justified the valuation--this is going to be a new global reserve currency! Later price action seem to indicate that they were gravely mistaken, but why is Tesla any different right now? Just because the valuation model is easier to understand doesn't mean one's assumptions about input variables aren't completely insane.
It's bad prejudice to have.

Strain of anti-intellectualism seems to lead to even worse outcomes.
This is easy to turn off, in Firefox, at least.
The Mile of Ads
Man I didn't realize just how badly News Corp owns Australia. Lobbyists are bad in the US but you can at least post news stories on most forums...
Yeah I think the key words in the bet, were "astrophysical" black hole coming from a star, as opposed to "dynamical" ones coming from mergers. It seems the party doubting dynamical ones thought space was big and they would be unlikely to find each other. As evidence is showing, all kinds of mergers are happening.
On a similar note, I would like to think a rental car company would suffer consequences if a drunk person waddled up to the rental desk and they were handed a set of keys.
well actually it is, a pandemic is by definition a global event, the shift to WFH/remote happens globally too
> You could just use a microphone and record it’s sound. You will see different frequency modes depending on the RPM.

Yes, I believe this is what Phyphox does for you.

Most people have a microphone in their smartphone. But of course you could use a dedicated microphone and do a frequency analysis yourself instead.
>relegated to third world

Surely Russia is second world if we are to use the three-world model.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Stochastic Gradient Descent
I think anything before the communist manifest is worth it. But it should always be read in context of the time of the industrial revolution and before.
Assuming you go to the same garage, and that the mechs are not the owners... Your car is one of many at the garage. You may have particular expectations on time or how you like your settings (specific wheel alignment, etc) A bit of extra "appreciation" means your car may get fixed earlier, and come back with a few extra things adjusted without being on the bill, along with extra care to meet your specific asks.

Or so I was told. I saw it more when I was younger than I do today.
Introduction to Tensors in Neural Networks
While this is interesting, the article and graph within are misleading and clickbaity.

This black hole is big enough to fall into a mass RANGE that shouldn't exist, but isn't the largest found (which I feel the title of the article implies).

Supermassive black holes are on the scale of BILLIONS of solar masses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_massive_black_hol...
Serverless Functions with Vercel
PUBG Video Game App Among 118 New Chinese Apps Banned Today
Input Data for a Deep Learning Algorithm
A Neuron in Artificial Neural Network
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Missouri tried that and the state police just call in the Feds to seize property, who then sell it and kick back some to the state police.
> If you prefix with "http://", no requests are made to Google (except "h", "ht", "htt", "http", and "http:")

This seems surprising to me. Can you back up this claim?
Remnants of the Cold Wash, you have a good 2 generations KNOWing Red=Bad. These are results to be noted for our current/future Wash.
I agree with your viewpoints on bubble behavior. Robert Shiller used "bubble behavior" analyses to predict the 1999 tech bubble and the housing bubble in Irrational Exuberance. His book talks extensively about fundamentals and human psychology. Jeremy Siegel also has performed robust bubble arguments. I'm arguing that the blogs bubble behavior argument is low quality because it doesn't discuss the fundamentals and performs an apple/oranges comparison.

The bubble conclusion might be right. A good bubble argument should demonstrate how the market price has completely detached from fundamentals.
Then I'd change the keys in that rare circumstance. What are the chances the attacker will be able to take advantage of the leak before I have a chance to change them, particularly given an attack like this would likely be a blanket attack and not targeted?
The favorite feature is hidden in plain sight.
Can someone please post a non paywall link?
Show HN: Smokex, automatic scheduled HTTP requests
Smokex is a new tool to created automated smoke tests to validate and ensure the correctness of your applications.

It's perfect to avoid deploying broken releases and downtime, but it also can be also used to automate any HTTP requests you might need.

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I often have the opposite problem: I'm on Firefox and try to google "FooError: Bar happened" and instead of directing to google, Firefox prompts me to select an application to open "fooerror links".
Your reasoning is on the right track, but it's the wavelength specifically that's outside of the range for both Virgo and LIGO. As far as I understand the subject, we're running into physical limits for their detection using that kind of experiment. Instead, research is attempting to infer the mergers using pulsar Doppler shift measurements.
Fools. They could've only "favourited" this post taps temple.
I have seen that peoples response to randomized testing hinges on the answer to one failing question: Does the test log the input that led to a failure?

If the answer is no, then it's an immediate slam on the brakes. Tests aren't reproducible, they're flaky, this is impossible, etc.

If the answer is yes, then it's a revelation. The tests are finding me corner and edge cases I never would have thought of on my own, and I can enshrine and document them by creating a fixed-data unit test to cover them even before I start to work the bug (I am still doing TDD, after all), and hey, maybe I don't even have to think that much about the specific data, just its shape, and that will keep me honest and protect me from accidentally writing tautological tests. A short while later, you discover property testing, start achieving ever increasing test coverage with ever decreasing test code, have some sort of satori moment, tell your friends what you've discovered, and they tell you you're insane, randomize tests are flaky by definition, and flaky tests are Taboo. You slink away and change your legal name to Jonathan Livingston Tester.
Is it? I see Patreon as OnlyFans for nerds - and I don't think OnlyFans is that dissimilar to Zynga...
That is a typical kind of shape for a particle detector, though the time constants are very long which is a good thing because it's the result of the preamp doing some shaping to remove high frequency noise, which helps make the numerical integration less essential. However, I think you will find a trap filter will allow you to push to lower trigger thresholds more reliably. Calculating the slope from one sample to the next is equivalent to the output of a trap filter with peak time of 1 and gap time of 1. Once you enter the regime where the signal amplitude at each recorded sample is comparable to the magnitude of noise, especially for slow signals and fast background, the derivitive without any integration will start going crazy. What should matter most is recovering the area under the signal peak independent of noise on top of it, which will ultimately average to 0. An alternative method is to just integrate the entire signal over a window and then do baseline subtraction, but this still requires a robust trigger signal to indicate when to start integrating, which brings things back to the trap filter.
Comments have links that can be bookmarked too, under that timestamp, here's yours:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24352253
If you have ever lost data running MongoDB (whether you are a paying customer or not) we want to hear about that and fix it. We treat any instance of data loss as a high priority bug.
Wow really? Lateral movement is very real, your mindset is dangerous.
That's not an inherent property of a particular language or concurrency model, though. That's having logic to track request queue depth for a particular service or endpoint and fail fast/load shed. You can do the same in Ruby! Some would probably say this is what a service mesh is for.

Maybe you're thinking of the new Actor based model for compute parallelism? Async IO in production Ruby has been a thing for easily more than a decade.
AGI: What it is, and why we need to work on it as a matter of urgency [pdf]
They are precisely like the each other because the investment is, in both cases, based on expectation of future value.

The people investing in Tesla are the same people who invested Bitcoin. Robinhood is leading all price movement

Tesla has factories, etc. Don't forget blockchain was also going to be useful someday.

Tesla has dubious growth potential for a number of reasons. Tesla, and Musk in general, specialize in appealing to the only remaining middle class with money, which is tech-y young adult males. You can only sell each one so many cars. It will eventually saturate its core market and growth will slow unless they can sell more stuff to the same people or the same stuff to different people.

This means that have to convince "different people"--who don't care about Nikolai Tesla or EVs--to stop driving SUVs and used Honda Accords.

Tesla dabbles in other applications of its battery tech but nobody has imagined an opportunity there as big as the automobile one.

This leaves the idea of finding new stuff to sell to Musk's core fanbase. But what do you sell to people with too much money and not enough needs? An investment vehicle. Tesla stock itself is the second product offering. I wouldn't be surprised if they've, in the backrooms, made arrangements with the shady foreign shops that helped pump bitcoin to $20k, knowing that nobody seems to investigate or prosecute fraud anymore. This would be consistent with Musk's pattern of drawing all his inspiration from whatever's cool on reddit.
Using Assert() to Execute Malware in PHP 7 Environments
I dunno, I worked at a bank that was about to be a Capital One direct competitor and I we weren't really worried about "leaking implementation details" via the structure of our tokens. Sounds like some security through obscurity.
TSLA just had a stock split yesterday. I imagine the price target is from what the stock was pre-split. Now that price target would be $120.
This, I can't believe we are even debating it...
Ignoring changes in time, that nabla9 already explained, the Sun doesn't have a "fixed" radius either.

It has a noisy gas surface, that goes up and down, and some times is pulled so far out of the Sun that at those places talking about "radius" is meaningless.

That 700000km figure is a coarse average.
Discussion about this article last year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20819902

However there is an update to the article posted today:

[Update: On September 2, 2020, researchers confirmed [1] that the colliding black holes had masses 65 and 85 times that of our sun. The resulting black hole was 150 times more massive than the sun.]

[1] https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
I also heard that it might cause problems mixing 5400 rpm and 7200 rpm drives in a single NAS box due to vibration interference. Not sure if true.
But the general trend that Western Digital seems to be OK with lying on specifications is concerning.
HN title: Amazon deletes job listings for analysts to track ‘labor organizing threats’

My thoughts after reading the title: "Oh good, I always thought Amazon was scummy and lacked integrity, but credit where credit is due, they did good here.

.

The actual article's title and body: Amazon deletes their own job listings for union-busters, as a PR response due to public outcry.

My thoughts: #$%@!
Papers Published in Journal of Open Source Software
I've seen it there for years but have no idea what it does. I don't really care-I bookmark things I like.
We don't have any privacy, we gave it away in exchange for the promise of safety:

“.. the truth is, there is something terribly wrong with this country, isn't there? Cruelty and injustice, intolerance and oppression. And where once you had the freedom to object, think, and speak as you saw fit, you now have censors and systems of surveillence coercing your conformity and soliciting your submission. How did this happen? ..”

“.. I know you were afraid. Who wouldn't be? War, terror, disease. There were a myriad of problems which conspired to corrupt your reason and rob you of your common sense. Fear got the best of you, and in your panic you turned to the now High Chancellor, Adam Sutler. He promised you order, he promised you peace, and all he demanded in return was your silent, obedient consent ..”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dKnjxT5HRJQ
I don't think Marx always intended revolution and the term changed context later in his life, when reformation and revolution were distilled as two separate approaches. In my opinion this is still a fault line in modern leftist movements.
Here you go: https://outline.com/UvsHMf
Joe Ruby, a creator of “Scooby-Doo,” has died at 87
Top2Vec: Topic Modelling and Semantic Search