skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RE Google: "Google maintained its search monopoly by grabbing information from third parties without permission to improve search results. In other instances, it introduced changes in search to give a leg up to its own services and disadvantage competitors’ offerings..."
Jamie Vardy, also mentioned in the article, just hoofs it in most of the time. In fact, I'm pretty sure that's how he scored the 2 pens against man city in the article.
Sodas often contain significant amounts of ciric or phosphoric acid.
This article is rather misleading, for most people it evokes the idea of net positive nuclear fusion, which of course is not the case here.

Also, a damn neat home project!
> once men find "their barber", they're locked in for pretty much the rest of their life and become a regular customer every 2-3 weeks.

I’m curious whether it’s really specific to male population, and if so why…

That aside, and I can’t believe that this is where the thread took us, I empathise so much with this. Even in countries where I can converse easily with anybody it’s a struggle for me to trust someone with my hair, despite me presumably not really caring about it. Now living in countries where I don’t speak local languages and locals predominantly don’t speak any of mine (or do so with much difficulty) I haven’t gone to a barber in years—I pretty much gave up and just live with terrible hair. I guess if I ever find “my barber” I may be willing to travel far to get my haircut.
How Can I Restrict Access to Only 1 Host on My LAN for VPN?
Is it possible to restrict access to only one host on my LAN for the VPN users?
They only need to use my local Jabber XMPP server in order to voice and video conference and do not need access to any other servers or file shares etc.

How can I set it up for that on ZS?
The fact is that finnish-speaking moderators seem to operate from Russia. I have been banned for using russian words like "DURAK" and "GOVNO" about Putin for example. Very few real Finns know what they mean.
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2020
Is your project a unique snowflake or do you just think that it is?
I use that too, but the specific points they mentioned (keyboard shortcuts while loading, focus the address bar when pressing `o`) do not work there either, and they cannot work with the WebExtension API.
There should be both. I am German, work for an American company. It shouldn't be difficult for me to move to an US office for some time and return back home. Of course, there is some likelyhood, that if I stayed at a place for more than a coumple of months, that I want to stay at that place long term, and this should be possible without too high bareers.

Here in Germany, you basically need a job offer which matches certain criteria, to be get a temporary residency. This can be prolonged as long as you stay employed in Germany. Similar rules exist for students. I have an Indian colleague who studied in Germany and now is working here. If you stay in the country for 5 years, it is pretty much just a formality to apply for unlimited residency and it is also reasonably straight-forward to even get German nationality, though this is less common.
JIT is what I learned in my higher education in the end, together with the rise of Google.

When learning programming, I had a book on Java; ended up reading the first two pages and doing the exercises, after that everything was a quick google away. So much Javadoc.

10-15 years on, pretty much the same. I feel like I've forgotten more than the renaissance men had learned by the time they got to my age. I think it's easy to underestimate how much you know now, compared to the romanticized 19th century fellows. And we're fairly common people, whereas those people were often in the higher circles of society (I mean a lot seemed to spend their time taking long walks to chat or write letters to their peers, doing science and philosophy and shit without having to worry about income. That may just be the romanticized view / biographer's fault though)
Unless we get an AGI to do it for us, there's a part of me that thinks that programming will eventually be as baseline as literacy.

If I'm right, OP is either ahead of the curve or jumping the gun, depending on your perspective. :)
While many smart people here I believe said the most important things, I would like to add:

Do not accept "magical" behaviour.

I came across quite some projects which had Cypress E2E tests which were, according to the developers, "unstable".

So what is the magic part which makes it fail? There is no such thing as an instable test as such in a test environment, in this case it was a broken test with unmocked data which occasionally threw errors, depending on the OS and speed of the machine it was running on.

In another scenario the was a random number involved, which randomly chose a picture in the test development and depending wether it needed cropping or not, an additional popup would open.

I was told: "well, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't". Nobody actually investigated further, tests were excluded instead. Noone ever looked at the artifacts/screenshots/logs.

Always investigate, there is a reason for every "magical" behaviour.
I agree, but there were conflating stories about the knocking for decades. That MJ is listed as "drum case beater" in the credits is surely not helping.

However this HS interview was done at least 15 years after, a time after which I assume any secret joke they conspired must have worn off.

I've listened to a rerun from that interview, which might was recorded in 1998 (http://marksfriggin.com/news98/3-16-98.htm)
Teledildonics is an inherently social technology. It's the future of facebook (buttbook?)

They need a secure protocol though. Something anonymous and hard to break like a blockchain or sth better.

The perpetuation of our species is at stake.
Did you do the entire book in Clojure or just this part? Thinking of forking SICP Distilled and was wondering if there's a reason why it stopped other than the author losing interest.
Worth pointing out that the original media itself is compromised as an accurate historical representation.
Sure give them a cookie and a picture of a cookie.
An Introduction to LLDB Reproducers
"…to lower overall pay rate."
What's with this nationalism and view human value?
Just because a person was or wasn't born in a certain place, something they had no ability to affect, they have more or less right to a certain job with a certain salary in a certain place?

Looking at it from the other perspective of the individual who can get a job, they are probably not lowering their salaries, but rather significantly increasing it.

And looking at this from an historical context for the USA makes it even more absurd. Most people with these high paying jobs in the US are direct descendants of people who immigrated to the US with the sole purpose of getting a higher salary – because of poverty and lack of economic opportunities in their home countries.
The original 10gbe copper standard is 10gbase-cx4, but lost out apparently.
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Monoclonal full-length antibody against TDP-43
I sort of get the argument for not having the rule based on intent - the game's faster than it's ever been, and even with VAR reviewing it, it's nigh impossible to determine intent. At least this gives some clarity to the refs and players. I see it as similar in a way to players going down like a sack of bricks with a light (But legitimate) foul - it's a way to clearly signal to the ref that contact was made (as well as, you know, get a pen) in a game with such tiny margins at the highest level of play.
You're still self-hosting, just on top of k8s rather than on top of VMs. All the ingress is your problem, logging, monitoring...

It's only managed in the same way that AWS Elastic Beanstalk is managed.
Well Bill Gates once said: "I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it."
About 86% of H1Bs at Amazon, and 55% of H1Bs at Google won't make the cut anymore.

source: https://www.epi.org/publication/h-1b-visas-and-prevailing-wa...
Wow, that article: "meritocratic inequality". How would "meritocratic equality" look like!?

Interesting how the rich were blamed for being fat cats and not are blamed for overworking so much they win the race.

It seems some people are genuinely surprised there's more to money and status than just having the newest phone.
AWS free tier for up to 12 months, or if you can't be bothered with it, a VM on one of the hosting providers. Using Docker the PG setup is trivial, but you need to put some thought in backups.
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2020 was awarded jointly to Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer A. Doudna "for the development of a method for genome editing.
It's a lab in a playroom.

A playroom is a room in a house where children are normally let loose to play and make a mess.
I read an article once on how to create a low-tech nuke in a house. The TL;DR is that you mainly need shaped plutonium or a spicy flavor of uranium (a half ball and socket), a pipe, and some explosives. Shoot the ball at the socket using explosives, ?????, city leveled.

Getting the plutonium is the hard part though. And I'm probably trivializing it / missing some steps.

I'm probably on a List now.
Again, I don't disagree with any of this. The argument advanced by the OP is that floating point numbers are not intuitive to use for the general public because they don't work like the unique complete ordered field up to isomorphism.

All I'm saying with the cardinality argument is that because real numbers are fundamentally unlike integers, obvious methods of doing things won't work, and we are stuck (at least for the time being) with leaky abstractions.

I make no claim about the existence of better/more intuitive solutions. My only counterpoint is that while the ideas outlined in the paper are certainly valuable, I don't think the framework is mature enough to replace the default representation for real numbers in a programming language like Java, at least not without further work and/or proof that it can be adapted to a more general setting without disastrous performance decay.

> But, starting from a definition of the reals as a Cauchy sequence...

I trust that what you're saying is true, but I'm not familiar with that topic, I'm sorry. Thanks for sharing the paper.
Good point. I forgot about the abomination that is HTML emails
What is irking people is not the achievement, but the meticulous documentation and flagrant promotion of the achievement. Guinness Book of Records didn't invite themselves you know. They also don't come for free. Typically you need to pay a hefty fee to come and document your record AFAIK (another sign of privilege).

More kids may have similar achievements but their parents never sought publicity photo shoots for them. Exposing kids to this kind of publicity may be bad for them down the line. May make them feel like a failure if they aren't able to pull another newsworthy stunt in the future.
Because Guiness wanted a good photo for their book.
Worth noting that the author says he started learning to program on his own when he was seven.
> Soldiers were told that these searchlights could cause sunburns from over a mile away.

I was skeptical at first, but according to the wiki article about xenon arc lights, they actually produce quite a bit of UV light - the spikes are even higher than visible light.
By the sound of it barbering resembles consulting a lot. Being in a lively area could help find some customers at first, but once you have established relationships with customers that value you specifically you can probably set up anywhere.

(And if someone wants to come in at strange hours for important work appearances, I’m sure they won’t mind being charged double the price either!)
It does make sense if your aim is to address that single problem. They're comparing against GPT-3 because that was the previous record holder (in the few-shot setting), despite being a more general model.
Jup my problem was that there was plenty of schematics for power supplies in books and on bcc's, but building a reliable one is not a beginners task.
TL;DR they're rich and shrug at giving their kid $10K for his science projects. Big house too with more rooms than they care to count.
There would be chain-of-custody issues if anyone decided to dispute them, certainly.

The article says "Hillblom’s mother [...] had so far refused to comply with a court order to provide blood samples."

So ignoring chain-of-custody issues, if the court has made an order and the mother has refused, some would say it's better the order be enforced by subterfuge than by force.
Hypothetical roadmap for next 10 years: Binary FF DLP --> Prime FF DLP --> EC in prime FF --> RSA? --> ElGamal? --> ...
Kids show interest in random times tho. And if you do stuff with small children in way they find pleasurable, they tend to start liking and valuing that thing.

Most parents introduce kids to things they themselves like or value. Like, sport, reading books, music, video games, nature, shows they themselves like and so on. People do it even with math and grammar (through I was never able to fully understand the grammar thing). The list is pretty long and the more parents you know, the more normal it seems to be to show your kids what you yourself like soon.
The first addon I install on any computer.
Depends on the dose and drug. 5x the dose of adderall is probably pretty fun.
How to detect data anomalies using a simulator and an IIoT factory model
A previous poster had suggested he lived in a prudish country where sexual content is censored on the internet. He said he was in Germany, and gave examples of the lack of prudishness there (in case someone didn't know what Germany is like).

The implication is that Germany is an unlikely place for that kind of censorship.
> Shutdown your servers? Wipe your SSDs and storage buckets? Remove your DNS records? Should it be permanent?

I'd be absolutely fine with that in a sub-account or resource group as long as I had to enable it.

A while back I wanted to try out an Azure Resource Manager template as part of learning something. Since I was _learning_ it, I wasn't 100% positive what it was going to do, but I knew that it should cost about $1 to deploy it.

With a hard limit on spending I would have set it to $10, run the thing and been ok with the account being wiped if I hit $10. Even $100 I could tolerate. Unlimited $$ was too risky for me, so I chickened out.

The worst part is I can't even delete my CC because it's tied to an expired trial that I can't update billing for.

> Also for most customers, the data and service is far more important than the cost.

So don't enable the hard limit.
You can produce an arbitrary infinite stream using a random number generator, for instance.
What about focusing each LED source separately?
Yeah, five years old is really young but I guess it's worth a try.

I think at 5 years old I played some educational games that my parents had (I can't even remember the names..) and I was lucky that we had a computer because that wasn't common in the early 90's.

I learned a lot about computers from trying to cheat at games though - whether it was hex-editing to get around CD-ROM checks, or memory/packet editing to cheat in the games themselves. I guess mischief and breaking things is attractive to children.
was useful to read, tnx for the article. I read that nowadays there are huge variety of different devices such as Radiation Portal Monitors that work on neutron detection and can detect gamma radiation. Like this one https://ecotestgroup.com/products/new-sprd-spectra/ . These devices serve as a screen test for any scrap metal and can find gamma and neutron radiation sources.
ajna chakra awakening practice:

1. jala neti

2. asanas: padmasana, ardha padmasana, siddhasana, ananda madirasana

3. omkara

4. japa

5. kaya sthairyam

6. trataka

7. antar trataka

8. shambhavi mudra

9. khechari mudra

10. anuloma viloma

11. maha mudra

12. trikuti nadi shodhanam

13. guru chakra bheda

14. ajapa japa

15. meditation on trikuti

source: ajna chakra, asana pranayama mudra bandha
> special taxes to keep poor people and their nasty polluting cars away

Could be worse, we have places like Zermatt that have been mostly combustion-free for a while.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tLNa51VuAE
The toxicity of MBAs have taken over after 2000 crash and 2008 financial crisis. You either have to hurdle HR or an out-of-touch manager in order to gain any entrance. There are exceptions of course still, but it's nothing like pre-2000. Companies are not invested in their people or processes anymore, use and discard is the order of the day. They've been getting away with it so long, you see what kind of leadership that generated right at the top, what consequences and long-term damage that resulted.

On the positive side, it's when we hit rock bottom, we can bounce back, unless they aim for dead cat bounce. There are people working to bring the good work-environments back. Diversity is just a by-product of that fight. Just stop supporting leadership that conquers and divide. Stop doing things just because someone tells you to.
Why is it unfeasible? Companies give cost of living raises - and pay cuts - depending on where someone lives in the US. If companies can figure this stuff out, why can't the government? Don't companies get their cost of living data from government agencies anyway?
I wonder how a mobile-first programming language / environment would be like.

I guess something with as little punctuation as possible, so that you wouldn't need that many keys. A good autocomplete would probably be essential too. Would text still be the prefered input method? Is there something better suited to touchscreen input?

What about code display? I guess the "lots of little functions" style, which would probably allow for the easiest navigation on a tiny screen. Maybe collapsable/expandable function sections, like in WorkFlowy?
> there is no easy way to manage secrets with Cloud Run

See https://cloud.google.com/secret-manager/

I recommend this community-maintained FAQ on Cloud Run:

https://github.com/ahmetb/cloud-run-faq
Yes, I think what the parent comment intended to say was that the UI for the CT scan machine is more valuable for the society (and hence candidate 2 should be given preference) than the fancy AI algorithm that goes into the dating app, even if it would actually take an ETH grad to come up with it.

Yes, super subjective, but that's the point - it would be difficult to account for these things in the law.
Ask HN: Best Books for NLP
I am a data engineer with decent machine learning skills. I have decided to build expert level knowledge on natural language processing and would like to build a product using that . I learn best through books. Can community members suggest me their top 3 picks to learn it. It would be great if suggestions include a mix of practical and textbooks
If anyone wants to dive into physics behind the reasons why you can't efficiently collimate light from a large emitter like a LED array, this Stack Exchange answer [1] and the Wikipedia article about etendue [2] is a good start.

[1] https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/91536

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etendue
As the random lulu and boonie are already integers you only need to edit line 9:
guess = int(input(question))
Sometimes we want <ul> inside <p> [1]. It works in DOM, it works in XHTML. And before "you should not want to do it" argument GML (SGML predecessor) had paragraph without indentation so text can continue after list [2].

> The pc tag identifies a paragraph continuation -- that is, one or more sentences related by their subject matter to a paragraph which has been interrupted by an address, example, figure, list, or long quotation.
> Usage: The paragraph continuation can occur after the sequence consisting of a paragraph unit followed by an address, example, figure, list, or long quotation.

:p.The subject of a paragraph might be continued through
:sl
:li.an address, a list,
:li.an example or figure, or
:li.a long quotation, :esl
:pc.and continue to be discussed in flowing text.
The discussion could continue indefinitely through

To long to quote entirely [3], unfortunately IBM destroyed online version

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=list+inside+paragraph+site%3...

[2] SH20-9160-0 DCF Generalized Markup Language GML Users Guide, First Edition (July 1978)

[3] http://sergeykish.com/gml-element-pc
Beaked whale shatters record by over an hour with 3 hour 42 minute dive
It is cool, but it does not scale to zero, so if you have N services you will end up paying for at least N instances.
I'm not sure if this is what the parent was referring to, but one way that it might have lower latency is if you have multiple strands / threads dealing with different bits of the system, with queues to pass messages between them. In a truely threaded application, handing data from one to another using a queue requires the new thread to be scheduled by the OS (unless the target thread is so busy that it pops the item off the of the queue immediately after handling the previous item). In a single-threaded async design, if the workload is light then, after the first strand adds an item to the queue and yields control, the second strand might pop the item off and deal with it immediately in the same time slice.
I kind of miss MULTICS, sure Unix/Linux..plan9? Are smaller lighter and more maintainable, but multics had features every single unix-like misses until today.

If you wanna try out MULTICS:

https://ban.ai/multics/

But they are offline ATM don't know why...

Or with the emulator (DPS8-M):

http://ringzero.wikidot.com/
I actually don't understand what this is.

Is it real or is it humouristic?
Just putting this out there: You don't need a windows machine. Minecraft, including programming mods like ComputerCraft run fine on Ubuntu (and therefore probably on a lot of other distros).
> How would "meritocratic equality" look like!?

I believe the article suggests things such as (but not only) changing education to be more accessible and inclusive, and making work done by employees without expensive education more valuable across industries.

> are blamed for overworking so much they win the race.

The point here is also that, while “winning the race” thanks to their hard work and abilities, under meritocracy as it is elites also produce more and more inequality in longer term, raising the bar and blocking middle and lower classes from opportunities.

(I would tentatively posit that the existence of a race to be won is the problem here.)
My kid turned 6 years old in August and is just starting to read basic words and do basic sum/subtraction math with the help of counting the fingers.

I can't imagine how he could start to learn programming at this age.
>First underwater video of elusive True's beaked whales (2017)

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/09/science/trues-beaked-whal...

>Gait switches in deep-diving beaked whales: biomechanical strategies for long-duration dives

https://jeb.biologists.org/content/218/9/1325
It can still stagnate by only improving things Google considers important enough. We'll get new API's, but they'll be Google's API's.
That's the real teachable moment ;P
line 9: guess = int(input(question))