skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you haven't already seen them, John Oliver's Last Week Tonight episodes on Murray are great watches.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aw6RsUhw1Q8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UN8bJb8biZU
Agreed, it leads to defeatist approach. Had that with my streak on Duolingo.
When was the internet closed?
Every job application I have ever filled out asked whether I had been convicted of a felony. All the way back to my first job bagging groceries.
> Once I saw that they expended significant resources and thought on changing 'Master Password' to 'Primary Password,'

They wouldn't have to if it weren't for the fact that some people are extremely triggered by changes like this. It would be something the marketing department decided over a lunch meeting and they rolled out by the end of the day.
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For posterity, the above is no longer correct. They updated their example to use 200 EC2 instances, which was most of the disparity, and it seems they do actually use 1024 KB/MB in a KB/MB, while I had in my head from elsewhere in AWS that they don't do that...
US Senate Subpoenas Heads of Google, Facebook and Twitter
That doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be changed.
It says on the website USB-C for charging.

https://www.nintendo.com/switch/tech-specs/
https://www.dictionary.com/e/judgement-vs-judgment/

Says with the E is new, accepted and mostly British.
My experience with USB-C so far has been great, barring two things:

If I plug my phone to my laptop when the latter is on battery power it's basically a coin toss which will be charging which.

It's not noticeably more durable than micro USB. The jump isn't as great as from e.g. Mini USB, which was a nightmare in this regard.
You should probably explain why you're tired of web apps. You can make them work offline and support other "native" features with service workers and other new APIs. If you already have a browser process running, starting such a progressive web app doesn't take any longer and any more resources then opening a website, so the typical criticism of electron doesn't apply.
Looks like it actually runs:

rm -rf /*

which should work.
Pushd and Popd
I'll add to this:

4) Not having to actually dig to plant. The work involved in buying soil and dumping in a planter box usually pales in comparison to digging a hole a couple-to-few feet deep, wide, and long.
Edge (Chromium), so shouldn't be a problem in practice given every website has to be Chromium-compatible anyway.
They claim it's USB-C on the website: https://www.nintendo.com/switch/tech-specs/
How often are unions used to enforce political/ethical stances about management’s treatment of third parties, rather than workers? I hadn’t really considered altruistic uses of collective bargaining power.
Precisely. They could do that, they only will do that if the returns from doing so exceed their cost of capital.
January 21st we hope.
I agree with your sentiment. I think a more apt metaphor than Kubernetes in its entirety would be comparing it to a Kubernetes ReplicaSet[1]. I can see some similarities there.

For fun, to expound on your analogy, maybe it's like comparing an airport to a hospital. They both feature a person you check in with (triage/ticket counter) to direct you to an appropriate room/gate depending on your needs, but the core mission of each are rather different.

[1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/re...
There was another project on HN recently that used Actions in a manner that also was a ToS violation and there was a lot of discussion there: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24452384

The biggest fear from a lot of devs is that a lot of projects depend on the free Actions quota for their builds, and if a lot of other services start misusing this then Microsoft may shut down or more greatly restrict the free tier.
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This is a particularly hard problem in the US Health system and we have great momentum so far. If you like solving difficult problems that translate into a material improvement in someone's quality of life, e.g. access to a medication they wouldn't have otherwise had, then we should probably talk.

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Sounds like a lot of work to fix a company's marketing stunt.
I wonder if accuracy in a stereotype makes it better, or worse, from a PC perspective. I do think it's important to recognize cultural differences, and that making a joke out of it in public where it can be responded to is probably a healthier way of approaching the subject that forbidding all mention in polite discourse.

Speaking from personal experience, the stereotype about Italian girlfriends is not inaccurate.
It's above 800 degrees Fahrenheit, but not even 500 degrees Celsius.
Congratulations. The world need such examples.
Does a blank page also get 100 perf score? In that case, 100 perf score doesn't mean best user experience.
There are also a group of people who take a simple study model, and apply it to anything and everything in their lives - that's about as anti-science as you can get. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this behavior since I spend a lot of time evaluating research papers for work, whereas the average person might just read a headline or two in a journal.

I'm sure folks mean well but it stems from this thinking that science is some kind of truth generator. It simply isn't, its a method of investigating the natural world. Only when enough people independently verify your result, will you get _closer_ to what could be defined as objectively true. And even after verification, there could still be huge gaps in our understanding of a natural phenomenon. There is no guarantee that one group of researchers is going to present a complete picture. It may take many researchers studying the same topic over many decades to reach a scientific consensus. Until then, its simply an idea/ideas - which could be interesting to think about by itself - but its not incontrovertible truth.
Since most of the videos show before and after, I've seen more of the original artifacts than I ever did before.
I read the release. It seems that the judgement was awarded basically on the fact that he didn't submit it for pre-publication review. Seems unfair that punitive damages for that would be 100% of book proceeds. Especially, as I understand it, he was neither a government contractor nor releasing any new information at the time the book was published.
I don't live there, but a quick search shows it in roughly the 10% range for the salaries we're talking about (as a single tax filer).
I'm Iranian, why does the US government get to decide whether or not I can move my savings? Is my existance a crime?
> experience history as it might actually have been

I think the might in the above is key. If you add new information to take the place of lost information, you're taking a risk that the new information does not accurately mimic the information that was lost. The more bits of new information you add, the more this risk increases.
Switching back to master immediately. "main" is much more offensive _to me_.
Are you saying that we should only display dinosaur bones and never draw illustrations of what the dinosaurs actually looked like, because it might fool someone into thinking we know more than we actually do?
Urbit: Late 2020 Progress Update
The browser is already made though. It would be possible for a motivated group to fork one of the existing browsers and start a new organization with refocused values around its further development. Of course, that really depends on someone, or a crowd, being sufficiently motivated by a new vision to bankroll the endeavour.
Small government and big government are both filled with crooks and self-serving bureaucrats. The main difference is that a small government can do less damage and extracts less from the economy.
It's standard practice for basically all employers.
This is not much harder the the issue of 8P8C connectors, which some (incorrectly) call RJ45.

Depending on cable configuration, pinout, wall plate and structured wiring system, that 8P8C might be usable (or not) for multiple different types of data networking, from the assorted ethernet speeds (some of which may successfully autonegotiate, but not all) to E1 to token ring, or for a serial console, or delivering power and audio to a remote speaker, or hdmi-over-utp, or even -48V telephony, and let's not even get started on the only-subtly-different but actually incompatible RJ45S connector, or people sticking RJ11 plugs in 8P8C ports.

And yet the world has coped with this proliferation.

I have experienced none of the issues described in the article despite possessing 30+ USB Type-C devices. The article above simply comes across as an overwhelming refusal to take any personal responsibility for technical purchasing choices.
This is really interesting work, but I feel like the way the article summarizes it is getting it wrong.

First Single Device To Act Like a Neuron

One thing that’s kept engineers from copying the brain’s power efficiency and quirky computational skill is the lack of an electronic device that can, all on its own, act like a neuron. It would take a special kind of device to do that, one whose behavior is more complex than any yet created.

This is just getting it wrong. Modern neural networks run as vectorized operations on a GPU. They are efficient because they do not use a single device to act like a single neuron, they can do massively parallelized work by optimizing for the hardware we have. If we had memristors, it doesn't seem like GPUs are the first thing they'd replace. More likely they would replace some sort of memory, since what makes them unique is storing information rather than performing analog operations faster.
> They will fall over themselves to advise `alina_stravinsky599` on the best way to make a typofix, but will yell "shitoberfest!" when `navinshah53` makes the same PR.

Sorry, but stereotypes exist for a reason. South Asians (Indians) are very much over-represented in the "spam commit" category. And so, if people see this enough, they will build up a natural and understandable annoyance and resistance to future commits from such people.
Great question. You're right that tracing in the kernel doesn't work for encrypted traffic (that means anything over TLS, including HTTPS). For encrypted connections, we still want to give the no-manual-instrumentation-required experience to our users, so what we do is trace the SSL/TLS library to capture the traffic. Right now, for example, we trace traffic going through OpenSSL. This has the benefit of covering a wide array of programs in different languages, including any dynamic languages that use OpenSSL. And we plan on adding more TLS libraries soon (e.g. GoTLS) to fill in the gaps.

We'll be publishing a blog post on this soon, so please stay tuned. In the meanwhile, this other post (https://docs.pixielabs.ai/tutorials/simple-go-tracing/) gives an idea of how one can use EBPF user-space probes to trace applications and system libraries.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-08-14/trump-s-n...

Seems to me that he has lost net worth while in office. Even though the biggest losses were this year, there is not a clear trend there to say he is profiting due to his position.
>Many people are likely to have realized something long before a team of scientists got funded, figured out how to test the idea, analyzed results, wrote papers, published, and officially confirmed it.

Can you expand on that? Who are these many people? Any examples? Lay people who have nothing to do with the field, simply intuiting results without doing the work to carefully rule out external factors? Or people without scientific training performing science without realizing that what they're doing is science ?
What are you trying to figure out? I will say IAM seems daunting because it's used by every other service; you don't have to know what every property or policy is in order to effectively secure your resources.
https://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20210120T0...
Here is a recent HN discussion on this topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24519786

My current answer is... it's complicated.
The current history taught is fairly blatant propaganda, I wouldn't be surprised if academic historians would prefer it taught in that manner.
But almost all knowledge we receive is at least slightly distorted, if not severely distorted.
This is very old knowledge. "Nature's pressure release valve."

OTOH, it never hurts to spread the knowledge to those who haven't heard it before.
The training offered on aws.training may be a good place to start: https://www.aws.training/LearningLibrary?&search=iam&tab=vie...
To me, this is one the most important news items this year. I've been excited about memristors since I first heard about them, and this sounds like an excellent application.

These single device "neurons" also hints of things to come. Even larger neural nets with more efficient structures may, perhaps, cross a threshold in terms of what it can learn and express. I'm thinking Alpha Go Zero and beyond.

I believe this is only the start of this type of hardware.
An informant, perhaps. They'd have to prove it in court if it's the basis for one of the charges.
Is the CodeQL project itself open source? I would love to contribute support for Elixir.
>> I see we've narrowed your definition of "fake bread" down to "bread that's different from the bread I prefer to eat".

What an awful conversational style. I specifically said that sliced bread in particular is fake bread, not that the bread I don't like to eat is fake bread. You keep over-interpreting my comments and coming up with things I never said.

And what you say about fake bread being baked the day it is sold is wrong, or at least it is in my neck of the woords (the UK).
I don't see an issue, as long as we have links to the original; we can do that right? /s
> Biden vs Trump is all you need to know about state of democracy in the USA.

Why is that all you think you need to know? There are something like 30 other things to vote for on my local ballot that matter and this is true to varying extents in most every place.
Retention is incredibly high: https://www.businessleader.co.uk/you-are-more-likely-to-get-...
I think it's worth considering the hypothesis that neurons work because they have been evolving towards memristor like behavior.
It gave me 30 years minimum, while I'm not yet 22 :-D
My solution is to always install safe-rm. It prevents a lot of dumb deletes.
> Your savings will be short term gained and you will lose all your friendships locally.

Haha not exactly preaching to the choir here. We all are aware of what sacrifices we make and don't change course for those things.

Its always "lets see what it's like over here, oh cool mountains! oh cool, beaches, oh cool new IPAs" or whatever. Try not to get completely isolated with age and figure it out!
> the average person will get most of their understanding of the past from time period movies and shows

actually, that's how lots people get their understanding of the present, too.

For example, I'd wager most people on HN have seen more horses in movies than in real life. I've never actually seen what the ocean looks like underwater with my own eyes.

It's actually mind boggling how much of our worldview is shaped by content we consume. Think about how different your worldview would be if it were based solely on things you've experienced first-hand.
Ok, you hate the president! Can you post your drivel to Huffington Post or /r/politics? Or state how the president profited from his access to classified national security information.
> Get out of your ivory tower and into the real world.

Your ad hominem attack devalued your whole argument. Argue the merits of his points, not your preconceptions of his mental state.
I was only commenting on this on HN just the other day. When most people say IO bound what they really mean is "There's a hot CPU but it's across a network" ie: "I wrote really inefficient SQL queries, therefor I'm IO bound, therefor I don't have to care about CPU" - and the process pushes further and further downstream as every service talking to one of these "IO bound" services also becomes "IO bound".
>I dunno, it takes a lot more than a fistfight to get put in prison for violent offense.

Citation needed.
I would like to see AI upscaled and colorized versions of the past when there are at least 15 9s assuring me that I won’t see Ryan Gosling on the front lines.
I created my fully customised weekly newsletter with 27K subscribers
> Your account is immediately frozen if you log in just once via a US IP address.

The complaint alleges that the check for a US IP address only happened once and that they did not take any precautions against VPN usage, so as long as you VPN'd once, you could login from US addresses as much as you wanted afterwards.

Furthermore, the complaint alleges that the company leadership received analytics reports broken down by country, including the US; and that the team did not monitor the funds from a hack in 2018, which allowed the hackers to launder those funds.

These allegations may be false, but the case seems strong that Bitmex 1. served US customers, 2. did not comply with the necessary US regulations to serve those customers.
I've been watching Urbit for a while, the grand vision is just so cool. But it never seemed to have any immediate utility, even for the most DIY hacker type. They're combining the hard things about technology (let's rebuild the user layer of the internet!) with the hard things about social networks (nobody has any reason to adopt this). So I've still never bothered spinning up a node.

But I can remember having had the same feeling about Bitcoin! And the interface is so nice. So perhaps this time I'll finally find a reason to get started.
I don’t see where “a division of 90° by 16” would be used in the game.

Given the CPUs of the time, I would think they wouldn’t compute angles, but use a lookup table of sines and cosines (possibly in a single table, and scaled by a convenient factor).

I would guess they used a lookup table to look up sines and cosines, and picked a power of two for the number of different angles because increasing the angle with wraparound is faster that way. Compare (made up assembly language)

INC reg
CMP reg, #0x10
BNE dontWrap
CLR reg
dontWrap:
RTS

with

INC REG
AND REG, #0x0F
RTS
Biden v Trump is not a lack of democracy, since voters are able to respond to it in the forthcoming free and fair election.
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I thought it wasn't USB compliant, based on this google plus post[1] and hacker news discussion [2]

If it is true that third party charging devices is fine, then that is great news.

[1] https://plus.google.com/102612254593917101378/posts/2CUPZ5yV...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16706803
kinda reminds me the policy gradidnt methods
Sukhoi Fighter Jets in Southeast Asian Countries – Part 2
Try this with an income tax estimator. You need FICA, state, local, federal etc. people often underestimate all of this when they are tossing tax rates around.

Effective tax rate for a single earner of 150,000 in NYC with no extra deductions is a bit over 32%.

Remember that the before-tax delta here gets applied at the marginal rate, so it's always going to be knocked down a fair bit for higher earners; the net impact will be smaller.

Anyway I assumed above leaving NYC for somewhere else in NY.
It's easy to come up with scenarios where you might actually take home more with the pay cut (e.g. SF, CA -> Houston, TX). Housing costs there would be way lower (less than 1/2?).
ML was pretty popular in the day.

But my point is that it's pretty weird to bring up SML in particular around GUI programming. The GUI framework only example I know of is mGTK and SML/tk which are far from idiomatic and pretty much require you to write imperative OOP code in SML. Meanwhile SML has existed for decades. It's one thing to say "people aren't using this great model we've developed the basics off, please help make it better", but if you wanted to write an idiomatic GUI app in SML today, your first step would be to have to write the GUI framework itself because no one else has. They don't provide any real options even if you fully buy in and want to jump in with what they're saying.