skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you have a point here: even? (and odd?) is somehow missing from the (auto-)generate docs at the wiki. I'll fix it asap. Thanks for letting me know.

Regarding the syntax:

every "function" in Arturo takes a specific number of arguments. in that case: loop, if?, even? else are ALL functions (there are no special constructs in Arturo, nor reserved keywords).

Regarding your second example/question: you could have written it like that, but it wouldn't do as you expect.

What can be done though is using the 'case function.

For any other questions, doubts, ideas or even code contribution, you're welcome to post anything at Github or via our Gitter community: https://gitter.im/arturo-lang/community or Discord: https://discord.gg/YdVK2CB
yes totally

Not for the teens who have moved on

Not even for the millenials

But the older parents and grandparents

for them Facebook is pretty much how they view the Internet

And WhatsApp is taking over some countries - so there Whats App is the Internet
It's easier to create correct HTTP/2 implementation than HTTP 0.9/1.0/1.1

I had enough weekends wrecked by someone thinking they can implement HTTP themselves, only to find out that no, they couldn't, and that was for cases that didn't even hit corners. A netcat "HTTP server" demo is cute, but the power of the computer is that we make tools to make tools that can cover things like HTTP/2 reasonably fast - and much more correct.
I spent a whole lot of time in my collage reading random articles from the hardbound volumes of Encyclopedia Britannica. That was the first exposure I had to high-quality information about the world on an incredible variety of topics. It was such a great feeling sitting in a beautiful library surrounded by books in silence isolated from the chaotic and noisy world outside.

I get that now all information we can possibly want is at out fingertips, but there is something to be said about properly curated information in a defined boundary, in both physical and metaphorical sense, that you can focus on without getting distracted by the next random video.
HTTP 1.1 was good for long, long time.

It had major benefits like pure text protocol, that one could use even by doing telnet to webserver (I did that when I needed to debug some pesky issues), starting with HTTP 2.0 it all goes to binary protocol (there is a text one, but almost no browser supports it :( ).

And now, on top of that replace years of performance tuning TCP out of the window and use UDP, and invent TCP features on top of UDP.

Yes, it is faster (few percent, this is not a 50% increase, it is a mere 3%), but the benefits will be reaped by the largest of corporations.

Is it worth it? Maybe for end users (who will get their web page in 485 ms instead of 500ms), but for developers it is not.

I was expecting HTTP 3.0 to get us huge benefits, but the numbers that were posted few days ago in hacker news are so underwhelming that I just don't care for it at all.

And cost of development is high.
> KGB

Showing your age there! FSB is the contemporary version.
Well, for storage (and thus offline) purposes it is of course exactly a zero sum game. I for one would really like a say 3 GiB version of English Wikipedia without Pokemon and Porn, or a 33GiB version with useful images.

However broad and non-deltionist might be best for online Wikepedia, a more curated i.e. deletionist version would certainly be very useful for offline usage and quite a few other purposes.
Same, but it's Discord. A wet teenage gamer dream. I know 0 communities of interest that uses it.
> So, while far from perfect, they work. Emotions and instinct kept most of our ancestors and most of the currently living animals both alive and thriving.

This is the point. Instincts developed to keep you alive in a world where the classic laws of the jungle where true. Since the modern world, the definition of what is "strongest" and the threats you find yourselve exposed to differ vastly from that back in the days.

While instincts will generally give you a good direction to start with, problems are too complex today to just rely on instincts. Heck even I had my instincts tell me "this feels wrong" and upon reading and getting smart about that topic i completely changed my mind.

If you have time to prepare for a discussion, try not to rely on instinct but let it push you to gather facts to undermine it or to oppose it.
Via theft?
Been using HN Replies for years, not sure why anyone comments on HN without it!

Thanks for making a great free product.
Monzo Premium with Metal Card Und Phone Insurance
"someone" in this case, if you'd read the article, was a historian commisioned by GCHQ themselves
Too bad not being able to reach the website because of
"site owner reaching his/her bandwidth limit."

Though I do like read HN comments first and then the article
have you watched BrBa? gus fringe fegured it out
hmmm, pretty bad bet for avoiding catastrophe, it's on a massive fault line.
Why deep learning works even though it shouldn’t
The project was done for fun to satisfy curiosity, I believe. I can appreciate it even if it isn't a perfect "product".
It's a good thing you responded well to that situation. But can you imagine others in your situation not learning the lessons you did, or learning to emulate the toxic behavior, or becoming withdrawn or callous or misanthropic, or otherwise developing bad coping methods?

It's very common for people who admit that school sucked, to then defend it by saying "it taught me to deal with it". I say, if you really wanted to teach that thing, you could probably come up with something way more safe, time-efficient, and pleasant. I mean, how many weeks would it take for someone to teach a course on "Common personality problems and sources of conflict in the workplace", or something, that would cover 80% of what you learned plus some things you didn't experience? Most of the time, when people claim school is good for a particular thing, you can quickly see that it's nowhere near optimized for that thing.
As a builder of chatbots and "conversational AI", non-annoying human-like chatbots are at least 20 years away, and ML approaches have not resulted in any improvements over basic symbolic reasoning approaches.
No one in the West acknowledges it, but 80% of winning ww2 was Russia. People go on an on about D-Day, but the tide turned at stalingrad. People assume Nagasaki and Hiroshima convinced Japan to surrender, but it was actually the (surprise) Russian declaration of war...
Auckland central candidate pulled off a drag show in their campaign. She won.
But why buy Intel when Samsung has a device in every class (even enterprise) that's just as fast or faster, and cheaper as well? This is the fifth-best SSD manufacturer selling out to the third-best SSD manufacturer. No matter how much you put into marketing, it's a worse product being sold to technical purchasers.
Is ‘Save To Home’ a viable alternative to building an app?
How to Create the Ultimate Marketing Plan
No, windows updates always had that reputation. Vista, 7, 10. All of them "bootlooped" i.e. an error occurs during update but windows does not delete the failed update from cache.

Imagine being a 13 year old kid with a Vista laptop trying to install .NET Framework because he wanted to play Terraria but then his laptop becomes useless. Of course that is going to breed resentment and fueled my switch to Arch Linux.

I managed to "unbrick" a Windows 10 system by disabling the windows update service and by deleting the cache folder. Windows updates are just universally bad.
My favorite chatbot experience lately has been support directing me to the chatbot, which then informs me that I am capable of resolving the issue of cancelling/refunding or making changes to my transaction. It just happens to be the case, that I ordered the wrong thing. Simple as that.

As I travel to the appropriate link, there is none such ability or option. I relay the appropriate message to their customer service. Fast forward a day later, they were unable to reply to my message in time, they have already processed the order, and are actually begging me to accept the purchase because as a small company they are incapable of managing their customer service department.

All in all, I felt bad that they would have lost a substantial amount on my cancellation or refund. But I can't help but feel the entire situation could have been avoided if they had eschewed the "benefit" of "automating" their customer service.

I think a good reason Salesforce has been so successful is that they force users to abide by the one-reply system of following up on customers.
Nice, more power to RSS. Really digging that it's making a slow but steady comeback into more and more commonplace scenarios again.
Ask HN: How to get your startup noticed by publishing new ML dataset?
I wonder if they ever ate something like bacons chips/crisps or chips/crisps with cheese flavour. Has been around forever and nobody complained.
Http 1.1 is still awesome. Even with all the incoming changes on front-end like js modules and all that, it feels a great fit that is also simple and reliable. Not only that but in a way http 1.1 makes http 2.0 look like the typical over-engineering approach to a non-existing problem, for the most part.
I think the point was that if you are looking at a subject where the relative importance is less obvious than Pokemon vs Nigerian politics then you could gauge importance implicitly from the existence of the article in a curated encyclopedia - not that contributers should be forced to spend more time on more important topics.
Yes, but you can use custom cursor, including a fully transparent one.
Tasmania is an option.
askplatyp.us is another experimental front-end on top of WDQS − it worked with a slightly reworded question: https://askplatyp.us/?lang=en&q=Who%20is%20the%20aunt%20of%2...
Showing your age there! FSB is the contemporary version.

Indeed, but the KGB brand is so strong it lives on! Most people use it as they would use a brand name like Xerox or Kleenex or Hoover to generically refer to a sinister all knowing Russian spy agency.

Even Gestapo lives on as a word decades after it ceased to exist, and Stasi for that matter. Of course intelligence agencies have brands.
A nuclear winter is planet wide no? With which aspect being in the southern hemisphere helps?
Assorted Thoughts on Zig and Rust
Yes. Also, the Encarta world map on CD I had was desirable enough to swap for a Pentium (120 or 133 MHz I believe) and some rare original IBM PC-AT chassis parts (; Encarta was an early pre-Web hypertext system from the 1992/3 multimedia/HyTime-esque era that wouldn't look bad even today. Some insiders here to share some tech internals?
Too much productivity have been wasted on setting up personal blog. IMO everyone should just use tiddlywiki
Before someone else says it: Polish people are usually very bemused by the Bletchley Park story, because the Brits barely ever mention that they built on early work by the Polish cryptographers [1]. Enigma evolved over the years, needing further work, but as of mid-1939, Enigma was broken by the Poles.

The British took over, and achieved huge things on their own too (while also excluding the Polish cryptographers, now UK-based, from the project), very possibly doing a lot more than the Poles ever did. But I see that even when saying Bletchley Park was 'over-rated', even then they can't give credit where it's due.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptanalysis_of_the_Enigma#Po...
https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef/

Well kept secret
I don't know if people noticed, but: https://archive.org/search.php?query=Encarta+2009 gives you links to try it out.

I loved Encarta, was so much more interactive and great for children to learn from, without getting mixed up with Wikipedia's problems with political and biased edits and such. I really wish they brought this back.
Australia retaliated and now it is very hard for kiwis to become citizens of Australia or get the same benefits as citizens or permanent residents.
Groliers anybody?
To avoid misunderstandings the important bit is for the listener to rephrase in their own words according to their understanding.

That's key and is what your first example illustrates.

Your second example sounds more like questioning the speaker.
https://draw.io

https://www.powerthesaurus.org
Lessons from Enterprise Product Management
I am not sure I understand your concern, couldn't someone just develop a console app that can traverse the protocol? I am with you in the enjoyment of the simplicity of HTTP/1.1 but I don't agree that this particular concern is large enough to slow adoption.
Call it what you want - it sure isn't critical thinking.
Ah the joys of hearing the CD stacker in the classroom spin away as it tried to serve a room of 30 kids content from a bunch of Encarta CDs shared over the network drives.
Wikipedia (english) currently has about 6.2 million pages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Statistics
My father was in the RAF in WW2 - he was pretty clear that he regarded that Soviets as having done most of the fighting against the Nazis. I don't think that was an uncommon view amongst those who actually lived through those times.
My Dad was too cheap for Encarta. We had a shareware version called something like Infopedia. I remember doing a homework project at a friend's house and being quite jealous of the proper version!
That's pretty fun too (Rudy Rucker fan reporting for duty) but the complete lack of restriction can sometimes limit the creativity too, since creativity is often about solutions to problems, and for most problems to exist, there need to be constraints.

There's a good deal to be said for realist-ish sci-fi, as long as things are internally consistent, and there are some constraints to help both give interesting structures to the universe and society and to drive the plot forward.
Ha! That's not true at all. Having rich Americans come is actually a public policy option that was openly debated in the papers during the election.

Basically, New Zealand has turned into a real estate operation that sells milk on the side. Despite record highs all parties have made it their explicit goal to keep housing prices high. Having rich people come buy real estate is really considered a great idea. I'm shocked but that's the way it works here.
Man Encarta brings back memories. My parents got me the CD box set, putting into the drive, the anticipation and awe when it loaded and hours spent going through the quality content. Take it for granted how far along we have come.
Wait, on the one hand there's the perception of "Trump just tweets whatever comes to his mind", and on the other hand he/whoever actually runs it is drafting tweets, they're purposefully leaking these drafts to NK to gather what they'd feel like if that was sent? That doesn't seem to fit together.
> federation combined with open source software means that tooling can be adapted to facilitate your particular security and workflow requirements

In theory, yes. In practice, however, it gets very complicated. (See e.g. Jabber.) You end up with a situation where only experts are able to set up a secure system for themselves, whereas the average user can't even accurately assess how well her/his privacy is currently protected.
Maybe for end users (who will get their web page in 485 ms instead of 500ms), but for developers it is not.

If the users see the benefit then the companies that the developers work for will find a new competitive advantage, which benefits the developers (higher profit, better job security, etc).

It's impossible for one group to benefit without the other group also benefitting.
1. we already had a vote on proportional representation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_United_Kingdom_Alternat...

2. everyone thinks proportional representation is excellent. the reason is usually a misunderstanding of the voting process. in reality it has drawbacks, same as first past the post. before the UK referendum a study was commissioned exploring the various types of voting. the conclusion was that all these systems have flaws and all these systems are similar. but the clarity and the definitive mandate a party gets from FPTP will make sure alternative voting will not be adopted anytime soon.
From Then to Now: A Curated List of Neural Search and Jina
Shameless plug: i'm the cofounder of Supabase (https://supabase.io an open source Firebase alternative). I'd be happy to help you convert this over to if you want to avoid the servers altogether. We have realtime+auth built in, so it's great for chat apps.
In pretty much every series academic work this is very well documented.

But equally the story of Bletchley is one industrial scale, not just essentially what I would consider a prove of concept.

But lets be honest, about every single thing in WW2 there is nationalist 'No I did it first' argument between all the nations.
Disagree. In practice schools are a place where parents can offload their children while they are working. Covid underlined this.
Infer (Facebook's Code Checker)
More US manufacturing relocated overseas.
When China bans exports to the US, maybe then we can bring it back.
Data centers are wasting heat that could warm homes and businesses
Could you go more in depth? What project do you work on? What sort of interop issues have you encountered?
I can do better. Get rid of React and the other client-side libraries that reimplement the DOM interface in Javascript except slower and more brittle.
Ultra Low Latency Video Streaming and 7 Use Cases
I think you're right, but it's funny (scary?) to think about how “newbie trader makes big options trade on TSLA” is probably not exceedingly rare in the age of Robinhood and WallStreetBets.
Also it looks like not many acknowledge that Soviet Union was not just Russia, so your 80% has to be divided somehow between ex-USSR countries.
If Signal's security boils down to reputation and community trust, why not just use WhatsApp or Facebook Messenger or really any chat product where the makers claim it's secure and private?
The problem doesn't exist for you.

But plenty of people have high latency internet connections.

Either due to technology (Mobile network, satellite) or due to them being very far from internet exchanges and the server's they want to connect to.

Here is an example of the speed advantage on a low latency connection:

https://youtu.be/QCEid2WCszM

Of course with my 1gbps broadband in a capital city both are pretty much instant when doing the test: https://imagekit.io/demo/http2-vs-http1

But that's not the majority, it's not most cases.
Especially if you leave a city and are on mobile internet with poor signal.
Most nuclear targets are in the northern hemisphere and most atmospheric circulation follows lines of latitude or regional patterns.

While a full on nuclear winter would eventually have global effects, not everywhere would be impacted equally in terms of severity or duration. The most severe effects would be felt in the north. For a more limited exchange with regional or continental wide effects, there are few regions in the north not at risk of such a conflict. With a pattern of impact driven by latitudinal or regional weather patterns, the impact on the southern hemisphere of any regional northern conflict are likely to be minimal.
>but 80% of winning ww2 was Russia

Exactly, it's a real shame, Russia had the biggest sacrifices and the West just pats his own back.
I use gzThermal by Caveman - https://encode.su/threads/1889-gzthermal-pseudo-thermal-view...

He is very talented and was nice enough to implement a couple of features to help with this kind of productions when I was working on BLCK4777 - https://www.p01.org/BLCK4777
Absolutely. I'm certain it helps SOME people but the claims made by anyone pushing it are absolutely ridiculous. I've yet to meet or hear from a single person who felt any difference from it yet there's shit loads of podcasters and influencers who seem to have amazing results, go figure.
well, it was easily traceable what they did anyway. Some schemes can be more easily hidden than others.

If you were smart enough to think hey, wait instead of stealing bitcoin I could just use this to cause some stocks to have problems then I can short them.

At the point you are smart enough to switch from the dominant way of making money in your enterprise you can probably think up multiple ways to make money that would be even sneakier, and think of ways to hide it, keep the money even if you get caught.
For simple voice chat? Definitely not. It would be placebo at best.
"That doesn't seem to fit together" is what I have been feeling for 4 years.
Show HN: Create your own AWS Amplify – GraphQL Transform library
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Wasn’t the whole point of crypto that some centralized authority couldn’t do things like this?
Not in Belarus though.
Hopefully I got everything: https://nonempty.org/stuff/lehrer-pubdomain.tar.gz
Auckland already has one of the highest house price:median income ratios in the world.
This policy has lost all grip with reality. Where do you see the vibrant tech scene in Auckland? I'd love to see a some economic data from StatsNZ that supports your case. Even Theil sold out as soon as he got his citizenship.

There's a little tech sector here but it is certainly not a major part of the economy. Everything is still based on the real estate ponzi scheme and resources... and a naive political class.
That's what you'd think.

Read some advanced cryptography papers and you'll discover it's not quite that simple. There are the exotic hardness assumptions: are those mathematical problems really hard to solve or not? They aren't classical, natural problems like discrete log. Then there are the odd threat models, e.g. plenty of algorithms out there claim to be proven secure in the honest-but-curious model. Although this threat model isn't entirely naive, in the real business world "honest but curious" adversaries do appear in the imaginations of business leaders at least, but most people assume the point of cryptography is to keep you secure against arbitrarily malicious adversaries.
A man using dice to compose his music
I used this in Cuba. It was immensely useful, both to pass the time, and to look up many things of interest along the way without waiting to go to an internet zone.

I was a passenger in a car driving through central Cuba and thought I saw a sign towards Australia. Breaking out Kiwix I found the article and was relieved to see I wasn't going crazy.

Later on I was in an Uber in Australia driven by a Cuban man, and I thought I'd impress my friends with my worldliness by mentioning that there's a town in Cuba called Australia. The driver furrowed his brows and said flatly "no there's not", much to their delight. Can't win em all!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia,_Cuba
As others have mentioned... not everywhere. And sometimes you’re just writing something that really shouldn’t require a dependency on bash.

You wouldn’t write a Python script to run a few quick shell commands like copying a few files around. Same concept.