skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. If basic assembler.

No. If you're going to implement an assembler that supports constants and symbols which can be combined into expressions. And expressions can easily be parsed for example[0]:

〈primary expression〉->〈constant〉|〈symbol〉|〈local operand〉|@|
(〈expression〉)|〈unary operator〉〈primary expression〉
〈term〉->〈primary expression〉|〈term〉〈strong operator〉〈primary expression〉
〈expression〉->〈term〉|〈expression〉〈weak operator〉〈term〉
〈unary operator〉-> + | − | ~ | $ | &
〈strong operator〉-> * | / | // | % | << | >> | &
〈weak operator〉-> + | − | | | ^

Your code might be hard to read if you'll not create a parse tree for it.

[0] - http://www.mmix.cs.hm.edu/doc/mmixal.pdf
I feel like freedom of speech is about opinions and freedom to criticize. Not freedom to poison society with fake information passed off as real. Why would our founding fathers... Or anyone, want that?
Let’s do it. Great bike trail that hits my office and goes up into Michigan.
I'm still wondering why they weren't sued. Some of the companies named had a massive drop in their share price.
I absolutely do NOT recommend Miami if you indeed want your money to go far. Try Tampa or Space Coast instead.

edit to add this: Miami is certainly a nice place to visit, but not to live.
Who knows, maybe their argument is that works against the image of convenience for customers? You’d have to go ask them, but it might be proprietary information.

Card processing companies provide a convenience, for which they charge a fee. If it was such a big deal, businesses would not sign on, and many don’t because it doesn’t work for them.

Enough businesses decide that the extra set of customers they can draw by accepting credit cards is worth the 2.5% processing fee, which is why credit cards still exist. It’s not some kind of extortion racket.
How is Go a toy language?
Main difference is that all of these websites are public behind one big proxy (ALB) and not public on their own.
The security concerns are centralised in one place, not 10.

That's not to say that the ALB can't have a bug or a misconfiguration that will render it wide open. But that's probably true for VPN as well.
Tabs have always bothered me. You have the OS, which has its own mechanism for launching and switching between applications. And then one of those applications (the browser) launches and switches between applications within it.

It’s always felt to me like that should be unified.
Did you read that link you sent me? It’s a collection of tweets and with a paragraph about QAnon at the end
A bit of poking suggests:

1) I'm not ready to jump installed systems to arch right now.

2) Next system I install will probably try arch.

Thank you!
Reeder was a great app even when used on the iPhone 4, granted it was the best one out as the time. I believe Reeder 3 was the final version I bought before phasing out of using RSS. My Main Twitter account was started in 2009 so I think it’s fair to say that by 2013 there was more interesting real-time coverage becoming readily available through other sources instead of a RSS feed.

Now, as someone who has not used RSS since then, do all or many websites still have/advertise RSS feeds? I imagine each section now has their own obscure URL instead of a main feed hidden away in menus but I don’t know. Or if modern apps have a Internet-wide search where you can simply time in “News Site X” and it’ll populate their feeds.

Twitter has become easy to digest but I’d much rather prefer my news coming in vanilla again.
He probably consider any human judgement incoherent.
Thanks so much for taking the time to write all this out - I really appreciate it
This, along with screen capture, is known as a form of rebroadcast and it's used to obscure and obfuscate digital alterations, watermarks, deepfake artifacts and the like. When doing media forensics, it's optimal to get as close to the raw source as possible.
You're being selective. It's "Advice and Consent". The "Advice" part. They refused to do their job as laid out in the constitution.
I’d rather live in Seattle than live in a cheap mansion in Kalamazoo. I’d rather my family live here as well. That’s the entire point of my post.

There is a reason it is cheap and it is not a price I am willing to pay.
I mean, GitHub took it down, no?
So 10g would be $18,000 for 5 years of service. Less for 1G of course.

There were people I knew who moved to Kansas when Google installed fiber there because they wanted a lower cost of living and could work from anywhere if they had good internet service.

If someone wants a decent side hustle a service for finding places to live that have 1G+ internet + enough amenities for your typical engineering type might make decent bank with referral fees. Collecting all that into one location.
It most definitely comes with the territory.
I worked in software for 15 years after graduating B.Sc. engineering (electrical). As a software engineer, I Worked in pharma, aerospace, heavy industry (mining), logistics and some general web development as well. I got so fed up with the industry BS; tool churn for tool churn's sake, brogrammer culture, etc. Particularly sick of BS mantras like "move fast and break things"; the attitude that technology is necessarily a force for good, because... well... its technology. Silicon valley "solving" non-existent or BS problems.

So I took a huge pay cut to go works as an electrical and control systems engineer (zero experience). I love every minute. After 5 years I've significantly overtaken my tech salary and I'm solving real problems for real people instead of the bullshit work that is 90% of software "engineering".
But why make it an option payout, instead of time + distance?
Detroit and Grand Rapids are great urban centers.
I live in Chicago and just bought a house in Michigan, so this seemed interesting.

A couple things though:
1) it’s not 15000, it’s 5000 a year, if you get Michigan drivers license, move to Michigan permanently, and work for a non Michigan company.
2) it’s only a few zip codes, which, while those town are really nice, are further from Chicago than most people want to drive regularly. We had our limit to an hour, which gets you to New Buffalo/Union Pier, which is not on the list.

Overall, 5k a year isn’t worth my time.
They should mention the excellent Orgzly (org mobile app) on the install page. I don't even use org files but it was the best touch GUI for plaintext lists I could find for android.
St. Joseph is a quaint tourist town. But Ann Arbor, Lansing, and other towns are fun too. I haven't lived in MI but visited often. Lake effect snow is a bitch :(
The wording of your comment strongly implies otherwise, it wasn't past the point of being able to edit it I'd strongly suggest doing so for clarity

> Ironically enough, YouTube and Facebook also censored the exact same event that sparked this later event.

Reads like the Zoom event (later event) mentioned is the same topic as previously censored

-

But that's fine since Faceboom and Google very commonly _do_ go out of their way to appease the CCP, it'd be silly to imply otherwise when we've got

- senators writing to Google about their censorship on behalf of the CCP (https://www.hawley.senate.gov/senator-hawley-demands-google-...)

- Google's Chinese ventures trickling down technology to their military (https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/3663852)

- Project Dragonfly...

- Facebook formerly attempting to re-enter the Chinese market with additional censorship (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-china-idUSKBN13I...)

Facebook tried and failed to appease the CCP for many years: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2019/10/17/mark-zucke...

At the end of the day these companies are behemoths well beyond the point of having things like morals. They'll work with whoever they believe will work with them.
About that plot. Don't take it too seriously. The FBI has a reputation for making hay, with fictional plots they create, and cast out nets to fish gullible people into.
Budgets need justifying! And catching real terrorists is hard. Much harder than entrapping some internet idiots in a chat room.

Don't take my word for it. Here's a civil rights lawyer talking about how weak that case is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=POB5i3Ll9bg
Seems a bit strange you declare that the ice isn't freezing in October when October isn't over yet. I don't know how to square the headline with the articles claim that the ice growth actually started in September. Unless that's referring to a different region?
The US Constitution explicitly prohibits ex post facto laws (laws after the fact). It isn't even an amendment, but so important the original document prohibited congress from criminalizing past legal behavior.
Thanks for this insight, they do look cool, so i can see making a emotional purchase rather than logical one.
"I live in a cabin in the middle of nowhere with no Internet. What now?"
Imagine having small patches of spreadsheet along your document without the clutter and slowness of a GUI. Also the equation evaluator is a symbolic engine. I manage all my nutrition with it, from macronutrient count to ingredient prices.
> I assume anything that requires extra developer hours

Not sure why I was downvoted but this was my question, though I should've framed it nicer. I'm curious why there aren't more designers (even understudies) contributing to OSS, even to build their portfolio, in a similar way SWEs do.

> That being said, this '4 decades dated to 1 decade dated' is not an useful way to criticize a design. Great design is atemporal.

I'm no designer but this seems absurd to me. Judging designs temporally seems to be commonplace. The new site feels like a period of design ruled by Bootstrap which new designs are using less than ever.

I also agree it's not in good taste to be critiquing of open source and reduced funding projects but I'm curious about the talent-attraction mechanics. We should be able to talk about that.

With that said, kudos to them for getting it out! Heres to hoping more designers dive into OSS :)
My understanding is that AA, Lansing, and beyond don't qualify. It's basically Berrien county.
I’m a millennial and free range parenting wasn’t a term when I was growing up in American suburbs. I’m not sure what the norms are now. Seems to be a complete 180 degree shift that I don't think came from an even lower trust society than before.
How's $15K worth the move for anyone?
> India is much more stronger in biotech and Pharma than IT

Interesting. I'd like to see a citation.
Same but they didn't care if it was my last job or previous jobs. So as long as you don't burn bridges at every job it doesn't much matter.
Umm, sorry, no.

First of all, lisp sexps have nothing to do with strings (which is why noone says that), whereas in tcl, every data structure has something to do with strings.

In tcl, semantically, everything is a string. Yes, the native internal representations of compound structures like lists and dicts are actually very efficient, but you can refer to those structures as if they were a string at any point.

And that will often cause the internal representation to switch to a string, and dump the more efficient "native" rep aside.

And that can happen when you don't really intend for it to happen (the infamouse "shimmering" problem).

Thats the biggest flaw I've found in years of hacking with tcl. It makes it hard to write funcs which take polymorphic data types. Is this a list of lists (where each sublist contains strings) or a list of strings (where each string may have whitespace)

You end up creating your own dynamic typing system sometimes. I know I have, and so have others (see the wiki).

There is SO much to love about tcl. It really is a lisp smashed into shell. And its so dynamic that you can do really powerful things in it.

Its really a lisp,, where the standard data structure is the string, not a linked list. And any func can be an f-expr (basically, sort of a runtime macro, which older lisps used to have).

I had a lot of fun redoing things like quasiquote (from lisp) in tcl. Yes, you really can generate tcl code as a template rather than manipulating strings.

Combine some sort of diy tagging system with ensembles (so that your code will run specialised funcs all automatically chosen based on your initial tag name).

The OO system is basically a toolbox for building any kind of OO system you want on top of it (almost akin to CLOS-inspired systems, in that regard)

Stackable io channels so that you can build a virtual filesystem with a various features all composed together (FUSE-like done beautifully, from a scripting lang perspective)

Great stuff. It really is a lisp/shell kind of thing, but sometimes its so dynamic that it shoots itself in the foot (shimmering, etc).

I wish they had decided to dump backwards compatibility post 8.0, and tried addressing some of horrible warts in the language and runtime, eg:

- the syntax rules are simple, but result in non-trivial code looking F UGLY (emphasis on the F). A couple of extensions to that syntax would have made the world of difference. How much more complicated would, say, 15 syntax rules be instead of 12?

- shimmering. NO. Stop it.

- not everything makes sense as a string rep (filehandles?)

- the standard commandset (really each is a DSL in its own right) needed to be revised long ago so that they were more consistent with each other (contrast list cmds with others)

Basically, maintaining backwards compatibility has killed tcl, even though it has so many nice features and potential greatness hidden inside.

(eg: jimtcl, a hidden gem)

Ok, I'm ranting now, I'll stop :-)
Isn't this just due to more compression? What's stopping someone from turning down the bitrate and re-encoding a video into different formats a few times to kill the quality (which will still look fine on a 6 inch phone in portrait orientation)?
Typo correction: unrecoverable -> undiscoverable.
Projects != services instantiating the project.

Gitlab wouldn't fix the problem here - if Gitlab were owned by Microsoft, even if fully FOSS, Microsoft would probably do the same thing.

The problem here is that Microsoft has plenty of interests, and protecting Github's sanctity is not #1 on that list.

IMO this is the problem with FOSS services running on a corporate of under base. We aren't their main source of money, so they have perverse incentives.
Does Covid-19 affect male fertility?
We have a very similar setup with Cognito, GSuite and ALBs.
For CLI/API access we also have API Gateway which allows to authenticate with JWT tokens that we can issue via Cognito.

It's not perfect:

* This setup only deals with Authentication. There is no authorization at all. I.e ANYONE with org gmail account can get in.

* There is no real SSO. Say you have an application you need to login to behind this proxy. The proxy will pass you through to the login page, where you need to login (again) via whatever it is configured. It's not to say that it's impossible to solve as you have enough info in the headers/cookies that are passed from ALB to sort something out with custom solution, but it takes time.

* You need to be very careful with your OAuth config. With GSuite, as example, you can very easily configure the OAuth client to authenticate ANY @gmail user instead of your @company...
Great language. Easy to learn, makes sense, good documentation, good tooling support, great core packages, fast, consistent, etc.

The only thing I dislike is the CSP concurrency paradigm the community and language try to push. Every time you ask someone how to implement something more complex using locks or atomics, they just parrot the "share memory by communicating" lemma.
One place for an announcement would be “Show HN,” if your project fits within the guidelines [1], but I think what you announce is as important as where.

For example, how does your software compare, from a user’s perspective, to existing alternatives? What parts of it exist today, and how much work remains? Are you credibly in a position to deliver?

Your announcement needs to communicate your progress, competence, and realistic plans, or readers will tend to assume your project, like many, is so much vaporware.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
India ignores other countries patents on medical things. Not sure what the legal justification is, but the actual justification is obvious.
I'm curious why the conformal coating was added to the bottom of the PCB, it didn't seem at all corroded after 30 years. On the other hand, I'm surprised they didn't replace all the electrolytic capacitors in the A/V area -- or even the whole unit. If some of those leaked already, IMO, the rest will leak soon too. Seems a bigger risk than a lack of conformal coating. shrug

Either way, excellent video and very well put together. I love seeing stuff like this.
All good except imo requiring a tap per hour is way overboard
When is it time to quit my 9-5?
Blasphemy is quite narrowly defined as insulting a deity or sacred objects. "Sinning" is not blasphemy, and homosexuality is not blasphemous unless you're involving religious objects in sexual activities.

For an example of actual blasphemy that riled up a lot of Christians in the US, see Serrano's Piss Christ. Although to the best of my knowledge nobody was killed because of it.
I think this is a PR piece but they simplified everything so much (both options and their db operations) that it completely missed the mark.
5 hours, $100k, a large following, and majority stake in a number of design and marketing firms.

“How I built a house in 30 minutes - I hired someone else to build it”
I would rather deal with the occasional offputting post than with the completely non-chronological mess FB has now that will decide which friends' posts I don't see at all seemingly arbitrarily. Right now I deal with both.
You're really not.

How can you call the lack of a retraction a lack of accountability, when there is no evidence that a retraction is necessary?
How’s it been in downtown lately? I know it’s had a revival over the years, but I’ve heard that over the past few months (especially after COVID hit) that the crime/murder rate has been rising. This at least according to some police officers I know.
> How should we pursue human longevity?

>> whole point of the piece being to NOT discuss the arguments for/against longevity, basically all the comments are about that.

Step one: Learn to Weaponized Autism better?

I'd still be working on a technology that allows longevity to be explored more at different levels. Why do we not have a clearer way forward? Why are Instagramers not pushing what we have more? Why is there not more money in this? Why was it so hard for me to buy metformin illicitly on the internet?
My company has configuration management for company laptops install a client certificate. The "internal frontend" proxy checks for this client certificate in addition to AD credentials + Duo.
"Culture war" has been in active use since at least the 1990s, and probably much before.

I get that you don't like the term, but its use in this context is 100% accurate.

And it clearly is not just your side, it's the other side as well. Both of you are engaging in non-stop culture wars. And it's tiring, and dangerous for our country. You've probably not watched a country descend into civil war. I have. It happens much quicker than you'd think.
I like a good oatmeal raisin cookie. The place where I buy groceries sells pretty good ones, I'd guess if I'm picking cookies I'll choose oatmeal raisin over chocolate chip about half the time depending on my mood.
> This article is my reflection on how we could improve healthcare and why it is important to counter uncertainty with regards to health.

I like the article for the point that it raises (i.e. Diagnosis procedures are performed according to a cost\benefits relationship as outlined by protocols and are prone to error or omission), but I am not sure by what mechanism increased exposure to or control over your own healthcare data will improve the diagnostic process. What are your thoughts?
MagSafe Charger cannot reach 15W as spec from Apple
How about [user flagged] and [mod flagged]?

Just throwing 'em out there.
There is no schema!
Yes, we all know it, but this is the only thing I know about biotech and Pharma in India. It doesn't really tell how "much more stronger" the industry is than IT, which is why I asked for a citation.
Unfortunately, tinnitus is usually caused by hearing loss which comes from the death of neurons in the ear, and we are a long way off from finding a solution. But to the extent that the percept of ringing comes from recurrently firing ensembles in the brain, than neuromodulation techniques may bring relief from the perceptual aspects.

TMS seems modestly promising for tinnitus, but experiments thus far have been poorly controlled so hard to tell: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-48750-9

Our lab has done work with using optogenetics for inhibiting neural activity, and I wonder if the inhibition approach might be better than disruption. It’s a bit hard to figure how TMS does inhibition vs excitation, even with electrical stimulation it’s complicated and varies by celltype!
Yeah why the down vote? It is interesting to see US/West centric view on stuff like this on hacker news. Fact is other countries are doing stuff better and cheaper in high tech like space tech.
> Aereo lost 6-3, even though the dissenting justices cited Betamax from 30 years previous.

I remember that dissent (authored by the late Justice Scalia—RIP). Here’s the citation in question:

> We came within one vote of declaring the VCR contraband 30 years ago in Sony [v. Universal]. The dissent in that case was driven in part by the plaintiffs’ prediction that VCR technology would wreak all manner of havoc in the television and movie industries.

> The Networks make similarly dire predictions about Aereo. We are told that nothing less than “the very existence of broadcast television as we know it” is at stake. Aereo and its amici dispute those forecasts and make a few of their own, suggesting that a decision in the Networks’ favor will stifle technological innovation and imperil billions of dollars of investments in cloud-storage services. We are in no position to judge the validity of those self-interested claims or to foresee the path of future technological development.
Ideally, you make something easier to read.
If you move to Puerto Rico and quality for Act 20 or 22 then you end up paying almost no Federal income tax as well.

https://www.sovereignman.com/tax/how-you-can-move-to-puerto-...
“Political stress” statistic predicts growing US political violence
While I appreciate the idea, the reality is that very few patients will actually actively maintain such a thing on their own. Sharing information among multiple providers is definitely the goal for the past many decades, and there are various approaches to this eg hl7 and ccda, but all are limited by the adoption of standards by existing software. We are just now standardizing on an international standard for labs, procedures, and diagnoses (loinc, snomed, icd 10). But often this is powered by mappings between systems that might lose details. Moving actual medical records and commentary among systems is even more lossy and sometimes hard to detect!
I would say that infrastructure that runs open source is a good start. Secondly you probably also want the data to be publicly available and for the configuration to be public and for there to be mechanisms to contribute changes back to all of these. Some of the Linux distros operate in this way.
Doggerland.
New AI and Data Foundation Combines Industry’s Fastest-Growing Open Source
I'd say that it's common to complain about how old a design looks, but that sure doesn't make much sense 9 times out of 10. A lot of the work that goes into making websites look pretty winds up making them harder to use and slower to load. Give me links and simple colors any day.
Especially as they're trying to attract high earners.
There truly is a lib for everything now.
Unfortunately gitlab.com does not run the Open Source version of the GitLab codebase, it runs the mixed proprietary & open source version.