skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And out come the anti-semitic dog whistles of Zionism, the USS Liberty, and "political elites that israel has in their pocket". You can criticize Israel and its politics all you want, but you cross a line when you say something like "Israel is nothing to america and to americans". You are stating that any American Jews who want a Jewish homeland are not truly American.
The problem here is that the HN title is clickbaity and inaccurate where the NIH title is correct. On HN we try to avoid this kind of thing and I'm betting Dang will come in and change the title.
Maybe 5D is a joking one-up reference to a certain politician's supposed, metaphorical 4D abilities. (Or simply a desire to avoid 3D and 4D, which already have meanings.)
Wonder if this would lead to the end of hub <https://hub.github.com>.
Chess also has 3 spatial dimensions. The knight can jump over pieces
I've seen this same scenario happen so many times with:

- trying to start a video conference without installing anything

- trying to share a screen

- heck, trying to start a videoconference at all

- hooking laptop to projector at a conference
I have a theory that GoDaddy also sells domain search quieries to HugeDomains. After the third domain I finally learned. Basically would mash two words together that were brandable, low letter count and all three times, within 24 hours HugeDomains purchased and put up a landing page selling said domain for $1.5k-$3k. Wtf, but doesn't surprise me if so. GoDaddy is the king of funnels.
Here is the video explaining it nicely with demos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRFjfGH87Dk
Damnit, now Neal Stephenson is gonna roll a new crypto standard based on this
FB to curb internal debate over sensitive issues amid employee discord
Computing the column/line pair would indeed be cheap on the Lexer as you could keep track of newlines easily.

As for the token themselves, they (or at least their position/Span) will be used beyond parsing. Otherwise you won't be able to point at the right place when you have a type error, for example.
Unfortunately, I don't think there's any (public?) way to force it. I've seen the feature disappear or reappear on a reload -- it's not consistent across a session, let alone on a user-by-user basis.

Try refreshing the home page until it shows up, maybe?
On the other hand that may be a deeply defeatist attitude and could further decrease chance of recovery
Why do you have "free speech" in scare quotes? What does having less of this ideal mean to you?
There is another option here.

I'm technically competent but have one domain on GoDaddy for a startup I'm handling.

See, the domain we wanted was after market, and the purchase deal was done through a service that requires GD as the registrar.

So, after $12000 for the domain, we have to wait before we can transfer into our AWS.
I feel like the drainage/leaks/flooding is the biggest issue, with difficulty in repairs being second. I've had to deal with leaks, limited landscaping, cracks from earthquakes, difficult and expensive repairs, depreciating home value, pest problems, and people invading my privacy in conventional wood frame homes. I imagine I would also have more experience with mold if I didn't live in a dry region.

Ironically enough, the earth-bermed house my mom purchased in 2012 appears seems to be the most durable overall because it's owner built and they spent time/effort/thought on drainage, functionality, maintenance, safety, etc... The only significant downside is earthquake insurance is prohibitively expensive because the lower level is masonry and was built before a certain point in time. I'm fairly certain it's reinforced with rebar, but it wasn't required to be in the building code at that point and insurance treats it as unreinforced masonry because of that.
Yes, a retiree who gets pushed into an "enhanced yield fund" by their investment advisor, because other fixed income investments have almost no yield at all thanks to interest rate suppression, is definitely a reckless investor who deserves to lose money.

It would be nice if the fallout from private equity loading up corporate balance sheets with unpayable debts was somehow limited to wealthy idiot junk bond buyers, but it's not.
It would seem like the pricing is misleading, and that in reality when these finally do come back in stock they will not be at the advertised $699 price point. The FE's are simply loss leaders.

https://www.mooreslawisdead.com/post/nvidia-s-ultimate-play
> If you say wait a second, but one of those is a fact about the world and the other is an insane conspiracy theory, then to them you're now a censor, an opponent of Free Speech.

No, if you remove the video from YouTube on the grounds of "removing false information" you're a censor. This is what has happened to e.g. Alex Jones, Milo, and many others for example.

By all means, leave a comment denouncing their idiocy. Make a response video showing why they're wrong. Whatever. But don't remove the video FFS. It just makes them believe it more.

You said it yourself: "the other is an insane conspiracy theory". That's obvious to you, and its obvious to 99% of people. So why do you feel the need to remove it?
From the current asset sheet in millions of dollars:

Reserve Bank credit: 6,968,229
U.S. Treasury securities: 4,391,505
Mortgage-backed securities: 1,949,547

That puts treasuries and mortgage backed securities as basically their entire balance. Corporate bonds are listed in section 1A as Other securities which Includes non-marketable U.S. Treasury securities, supranationals, corporate bonds, asset-backed securities, and commercial paper at face value and that comes out to a grand total of 86.729 billion or about 1.24% of their asset sheet.
GitHubCLIHubCLIHub which simplifies using the GitHubCLIHub's CLI with a website
The biggest change between Alexa Echo Dot gen1 and gen2 is not that the subwoover is bigger: the eMMC debug pins got cut from the design.
For Ecto, you can just run a function:

migrations_path = Path.join(["#{:code.priv_dir(:myapp)}", "repo", "migrations"])
Ecto.Migrator.run(MyApp.Repo, migrations_path, :up, all: true)

Since migrations are idempotent, and I always want to run up to the latest migration, I just include this in lib/myapp.ex in its start function. That way any time a new release rolls out, the first node with the new release automatically runs the migrations. (We always make sure our migrations are backwards compatible for at least X number of versions, which means never deleting tables or columns so that existing nodes don't break)
No spam either. Their UI is also really transparent. You can even edit all of your DNS records as a single plain text file.
Not sure that LOC is a meaningful metric/measure of scale, unless you mean scale of codebase itself
Is it the end of the oil age? Power in the 21st century.
It's rather uncommon in most European countries:

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/3433488/5579620/KS-S...

Looking at this data for the US, it could be a factor for COVID mortality being higher in minorities:

https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2010/03/18/the-return-of-the...
It depends, binaries are just data. You reference that data with a path on the filesystem. In a programming language it would be assigning a value to a variable. For static values, the compiler/interpreter can optimize and do deduplication. And you expect it to do so because you don't want a global variable holding the value 1 to do the optimization yourself.

Relying on abstractions to simplify the architecture is a sign something might be right. Simply because simple things are less error-prone IMHO.
> but why describe FSU as "right-wing libertarian"?

I would guess, from everything I've seen about Young and the FSU, because it is.

> Are they just normal libertarians?

Well, right-libertarians are a common subset of normal libertarians (in the US, most—but not remotely all—who identify as libertarians are right-libertarians, non-right libertarians are more likely to identify differently, but I don't think that that soft tendency applies to the UK, at least in the same degree.) So, sure in one sense they are “normal libertarians” but not representative of the broader group, AFAICT.

> The vast majority of libertarians do not self-identify as being 'right-wing'.

So? The FSU is not the vast majority of libertarians, and descriptions of someone's policy position can be independent of their self-identification.

A Nazi doesn't become a moderate just because they self identify as “moderate”.
Haha of course this already exists! Thanks a lot for the pointer, I will for sure start playing with it this week :)
Ok, but this one is literally an upfront architecture decision.
Epidemiologist here, a few thoughts reading other comments:

-Death data is preferable to new cases in some ways, since it doesn't rely on testing, which ramps up/down from locality to locality and over time.

-To compare deaths from the Spring with deaths recently isn't apples to apples: we know now remdesivir and dexamethasone are helpful treatments, especially the latter, and these may help reduce mortality rate.

-Mortality now may be lower partly due to: if the virus killed off the more vulnerable populations (nursing home) early on, it has less frail individuals to infect now. These communities got ravaged, we had something like 40% of deaths in my area in nursing homes in our 6-week case peak.

-Trying to tease out immunity is very tough as well, early on there were few good tests and their specificity and sensitivity were less well known. At my agency, there were multiple tests we were collating, with different false positive and negative %s, and different reporting times (which all can influence R0, the variable number our behavioral interventions seek to tamp down).

-Comparing different countries is very tricky. Sweden is a favorite example for non-lockdown approach, but there we see it's very tricky to tease out the benefits. On the one hand, they didn't do much better epidemiologically than their neighbors. On the other hand, their economy was surrounded by locked down ones, so that may have tamped down any benefits their non-lockdown would've garnered due to neighbors' activities. Did it pay off? The verdict is still out, IMO.

Things are very complex in infectious diseases epidemiology. It's extremely hard to know anything for certain with this virus, it's behavioral tangled up with comorbidity with genetics and demographics and evolving treatment and viral dosage and strain of virus...it will take a few years of unpacking the mountains of data before we truly have a grasp of what happened here.
You could do that, with the caveat that a lot of tokens won't be &strs, like numeric literals, so you will need an alternative way of keeping positions/Spans into the source code for those.
I am very happy with the domains that I have purchased from namecheap. We host our own sites and email servers, so namecheap's fast ala-carte service has worked great for us for a few years.
It has fourth and fifth dimension which are more novel but not third dimension which is like meh.
I usually get at least 3 quotes. A detailed quote is a good sign they know what they are doing. An open ended quote is a good sign they dont. This does not work 100% of the time. But a good diagnosis goes a long way. Someone I know wanted a bit of electrical and sheetrock work done in their house. The dude gave her a piece of paper with 1 number on it, how much. No detail/swag of material, no detail/swag of hours, nothing, just a price. What is interesting is I (and this is just luck) I seem to always get one awful, one medium, and one good. Just kind of worked out that way. The nice thing is once you find a decent contractor they can recommend others or do the work themselves. But finding a decent one can be a pain.
Good. More companies should move this way rather than the other.
Hi Ted - can you speak to Namecheap's stance on bulk spam domain registrations and the fact that Namecheap does nothing to stop it?

There has been (at least in the Bay Area) a large increase in text spam. They all have a very similar format, e.g. pretending you missed a delivery, and try to get you to click on a link, usually a .info domain.

They are all hosted on Alibaba Cloud, but they are registered in bulk via Namecheap. Your legal and abuse team says they have no obligation to prevent such registrations, but to instead take it up with the FTC or the hosting, both of which do nothing either.

Here's a recent article about the problem with bulk registrations and spam: https://www.spamhaus.org/news/article/795/weaponizing-domain...

edit: I highly recommend reading the article for more context on why bulk domain registration is problematic. Note the DOJ filed a temporary restraining order again Namecheap, and the office of the NY AG also contacted them due to their role in spam and scams.

To address some of the questions and comments below:

> A registrar is simple: request a domain, they check you match the requirement for said domain rules, take your money and register the domain for you. Very simple, very stupid, very non-opiniated.

Where do you draw the line on this? How do you feel about registering hate speech in a domain name, or someone else's trademark? Clearly there needs to be some level of regulation.

> do they have any obligation to investigate the purouse people want to use the domains for

Do domain hosts have any obligation to investigate what people are hosting? Does Google have an obligation to remove results from search? There are clearly multiple parties to hosting content on the web, and it's a shared responsibility to keep folks doing the right thing

> Are you asking Namecheap to take unilateral action against domain registrations with no due process?

No - what makes you think that's what I was asking?
Renormalization is a beautiful hack, but it is a hack.

Let's take infinity, subtract other infinitites add a bit of alchemy and here is our prediction. <- from mathematical perspective this is a very sketchy business.

But it works. And it works in other fields. For example in the theory of phase transitions (I have PhD on the topic :))

And it is pretty common in Physics to work with sketchy constructions for decades before mathematicians catch up.

I love the example of "Generalized Functions" (examples are Delta function and Step Function) that were widely in Physics decades before a consistent mathematical theory was developed.

I hope, at some point we will have a similar story with Renormalization theory.
The deep learning based noise reduction is of significantly better quality than previous algorithms.
One exception is domains picked up from a GoDaddy auction. I believe you have to pay for a year, which you might not want to waste. Or even a transfer takes a while to complete.
Should have built a wall across Schleswig-Holstein.
I'm not defending GoDaddy here and agree it's a bad service. I do want to add my own anecdote that I had an unused .com domain behind privacy protection with them and GoDaddy contacted me that someone wanted to buy it off of me.

I said yes and their process was extremely fast in the transfer and getting paid.

I use Google Domains now for my stuff.
Fix TeX version to 3.14159265 in “TeX” subsection
From 2019’data. That’s an important distinction.
You should see what Nvidia does for CAD software...They used to force you to use Quadro cards only (which is maybe 2X-3X price of their consumer version) even though the GT/X series worked just as good. People figured out how to change the registry setting to make it work until they finally caved and supported it "somewhat" (where if it breaks it breaks and this was maybe 5 years after the registry hacking). Nvidia has always been notorious for making people use the "good stuff" (expensive) even though it's not really required.
I find projectile too chatty and distracting none thing I like about emacs is that I can focus on what I’m working on.
I really dislike GoDaddy but this is not the best signal to use. A lot of startups are rather low in engineering talent early on when they're trying to find market fit and make a product. A lot of things about startups are just crap early on. People do things that they shouldn't or will have to pay for in the long run. Startups accumulate debt in many ways. Being on GoDaddy might be one of those. And if the DNS resolves just fine, many won't do anything about it except pay the yearly fees. More importantly, startups should ideally improve as they survive from year to year and not using GoDaddy is going to be pretty low on the list of things they need to fix.
Lol no ! You prove a hypothesis to be correct.
Isn't that limited now? I remember being excited about OnShape when they were getting started, and then they limited the free plan quite a bit.
Awesome-tunneling – List of ngrok-like tunneling software and services
Edit: You're right, that was rude of me lmao. This is an UNORDERED LIST:

1. Super Mario Bros 3

2. The Legend of Zelda (1986)

3. Super Metroid (1994)

4. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past

5. Super Castlevania

6. Pokemon: Silver/Gold

7. Advance Wars: Dual Strike

8. Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (tecccchnically an n64 game though) (Majora's Mask would make this list if the DS version wasn't a butchered shadow of the original)

9. Metroid: Fusion

10. Like... ANY of the billion Final Fantasies available between NES and N3DS

edit: 11. Mario 64 baybbeeeeeeeee
> Well apparently not since all the work they have to do to make it scale, using Java from day 1 would have solved a lot of issues.

It is a lot of work, but scaling anything is. What issues, specifically, are you alluding to that Java would solve?

> We'll see in a couple of years after breaking down all those app if they stick to rail to do everything.

I'd bet they currently don't use Rails/Ruby for everything. It's pretty rare for large companies to use just 1 language/framework for all things.
Sorry, you're right https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24508604
Would this make it through the SSH gateway? It creates a pseudo TTY and executes bash as a login shell within it.

ssh hostname -qt 'bash -lc "tar czf - /path/to/folder 2>/dev/null | base64"' | base64 -id | tar xvzf -
Why should you care how you're known outside your sector? People outside your sector aren't your customers, by definition.
Electric Cars – Who will rule the Teslaverse?
How Algorithms discern our mood from what we write online
godaddy-murders-elephants.com is also unavailable on godaddy, but is available on other registrars.
The research says that some people may have T-cells which promote a more robust response to the virus, if their antibodies don't succeed.

From the article below "This means that infected people who did not develop symptoms or antibodies may still be immune to Covid-19 via T-cells memory"

It does a good job of explaining the difference between immunity acquired by antibodies vs T-cells.

https://medium.com/microbial-instincts/if-antibodies-fall-sh...
I am an underpaid (for my area, experience, title, coworkers, etc) software developer who has occasional on call shifts and once a year holiday shifts with no extra pay or benefits
To put to rest your straw man argument:
Actually wasn't referencing Trump or Fox News at all. I don't watch television at all and Trump is a buffoon. I wish Trump had never even talked about it because then it wouldn't have become taboo for otherwise intelligent people to discuss. I personally don't care if he is re-elected or not, we're on our own regardless.

I rely on facts, not belief. Integrity is important and in short supply in our age.

The author of the article you sent made a great point near the end of his article:

<quote> I called it “potentially very interesting” and called for more data to see if it was real. That’s where I still am. </quote>

I completely agree with this, let's disprove it and strike it off the list, but the studies that I have read so far don't seem to do a good job of disproving.

I appreciate the link and am happy to read what people send, keep sharing information! I am always interested and want to get the best information possible to help the people I know if at all possible. Thanks again for taking the time to share with me.

Here's a link to a pre-print that seems like it holds a pretty promising review of existing studies.

https://www.palmerfoundation.com.au/hydroxychloroquine-is-ef...
No, only through Google Domains. And like I said, I got decently far along in the process before I stopped, due to privacy concerns. That probably flagged it as "of interest" to someone who then promptly squatted on it.

> You could be right that it's Google, but I doubt they would risk a scandal to make a few bucks like that.

I think this HN thread has shown that it seems to be something of an open secret among domain registrars, so I'm not sure it would necessarily be a "scandal", particular given how hard it would be for me to prove it.
Introduction to OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect
Lets say you have "struct Point {int x; int y;};", and all things are fine and dandy. You write your OOP as such (or your DOD version), and things are going great.

Suddenly, you want "struct Point3D {int x; int y; int z;}". How would you change the code?

In OOP, maybe you'd compose a Point3D as such: struct Point3D { Point xy; int z; }; You can now "capture" all of the Point xy; functionality, and extended it to a 3rd "z" coordinate just fine. All old Point code still works, and you have a few functions that work with Point3D now (maybe with a bit of redundant wrapper functions, but such code is straight forward)

The equivalent in DOD seems less obvious. You'd have to make a new "z" array. But the arrays of Point and Point3d wouldn't line up anymore. (If you had 300 Points, and 20 Point3Ds, is Point#315 a Point3D, or is it a Point? Do you "pad" the "z" arrays to ensure that the struct-of-arrays line up?)

There's no obvious way to benefit from a "z-vector", extending the functionality off of your Point to Point3D. I think the DOD design would create a 3rd "z-vector", and shove a "dummy value" into z for all of the points, to make sure all the vectors would have an ideal set of indexes.

Which demonstrates the coupling factor: its not really easy to compose objects in DOD. While in OOP, composing and inheriting classes and objects is the very point.
> BSD support is much, much, much worse--it basically doesn't work at all for any relatively recent model

Well, would probably work fine with an external keyboard/mouse :D

NVMe should crash right now like it did on Linux before 5.4, but the Linux patch for that
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/66341331ba0d2de4ff4... is absolutely tiny,
I could probably replicate these quirks in FreeBSD in a few minutes.

The SPI keyboard and touchpad thing though is just.. WHY?? Everyone went with HID over I2C, Apple went with a completely new protocol over SPI. So annoying. I wouldn't want to work on supporting that crap.

> power management (suspend/resume) doesn't work for any model

um, that page says that you have to disable a power saving state on NVMe and it would work on any model with Intel GPU.
You can't talk about modularity without touching on shared mutable state. Shared mutable state is the fundamental primitive that eliminates modularity. You get rid of this, you're entire program is now modular.

None of the writing really gets deep into this so I assume the author doesn't know.

It's not "mansplaining" you social justice warrior. I don't even know the sex of the author and I don't care. Don't turn this into some sex based conflict. It's called explaining, and that's all it is.

I'm assuming you don't know about it either so I suggest you read my "explanation" as well.
By "cultural changes" you mean energy shortages. Realistically, this would most likely result in leaders getting elected out of office and resuming the use of fossil fuels. Regular blackouts are immensely unpopular.