skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of when I was a 12-year-old on IRC typing "/say /con/con" into really busy channels and watching nearly everyone disconnect, and laughing like a moronic teenager with my friends
You're using a n̶o̶n̶s̶t̶a̶n̶d̶a̶r̶d̶ different sense of the term reproducible. Just to drive the point home, it wouldn't make sense to talk about a reproducibility crisis if having data being consistent across different experiments conducted by the same methodology with different researchers wasn't a key component of reproducibility.

ETA: I encourage the interested to read https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/scientific-reproducibilit... which delves into these semantic issues.
Ask HN: Institutional investor adds talent acq to upcoming call. What do you do?
I have an upcoming call with a potential investor in the financial space. They added someone from talent acquisition to the phone call. We're not interested in becoming employees, we are raising funding. What do we do?
For context, in Germany displaying a swastika or endorsing Naziism has been illegal (with some exceptions) since around right after WWII. They take their hate speech pretty seriously.
True, a good reason to be aware of foreign policy is to protest before the need for a draft arises.
Protestors clash with police in Italy as anger mounts over Covid-19 restrictions
Hey Spotify, the 50's called: They want their payola back :)

I guess we have come full circle.-

Paying somebody to put a song before the public.-
Yes, Pulumi is compatible with Terraform providers. However, it is a declarative backend compatibility. In terms of imperative frontend, as I said, Pulumi team has both first mover advantage as well as singular focus on their product, unlike HashiCorp with its broad portfolio of products, where Terraform CDK is just one of them (hence, lack of the laser focus).
Google launches VPN service for Android; coming to the US, other countries soon
Shaker Heights.
Please think about what you are saying for a minute.

You are saying that if one of the parents sacrifices their future to care for the child, and the other does not, during a divorce, the latter does not owe the former anything.

The better question is - why do you want to moat the latter parent moated from the duty of parenting so much?

Or, if parenting is too complicated, here's a simple example.

Bill marries Jill. Bill works, buys their food, pays their rent, pays their bills, does the housework, and pays Jill's way through medical school. Bill and Jill have no assets, because all the money went into Jill's education.

Jill graduates, becomes a doctor, starts making mountains of money, meets a pretty intern, and divorces Bill.

Does Jill owe Bill anything?

It's the same situation as with childcare. Bill put more into maintaining the marriage/child than Jill did. Jill benefited/was harmed less during the marriage. Bill deserves compensation after the fact.

Had the fruits of his labours gone into a savings account, he'd receive at least half of it on divorce. Instead, they went into developing Jill's earnings potential - so he's entitled to a share of it. Likewise, if instead of paying with money, he paid with childcare that was damaging to his career.
Is this GPT-3 text? It's incomprehensible.
This recent Anandtech article is relevant [0]. Intel added 128 MB of fast on-die memory to the first 14nm cpu (5 years ago?), and then never did it again. For some (gaming) workloads, those chips work very well, even today.

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16195/a-broadwell-retrospecti...
You’ll know it when you see it.
> It seems to me US salaries growth pretty much followed 3/5% average for the last 50 years, with some obvious drawdowns during crises.

Source: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wage-growth

Is the source taking the average or median for wage growth? I'd expect that the average has gone up because of the insane growth in executive pay. But I'd be interested in seeing the change in the median, which I'm sure is much less than the average.
Assuming competitive pricing it seems like a high brow alternative to a small LAMP app. I used to contract for a telco in my country and we had a shared server with a bunch of virtual hosts for various purposes. Data capture forms, family and friends schemes, corporate social responsibility stuff etc.

The core systems stuff was all Java enterprise inter-operating with off the shelf Oracle and TIBCO stuff. Building those small once off apps into the main infrastructure would have required involving the bigger suppliers who were more expensive and would be stonewalling you with change requests before long.

If you weighed the risk and determined that you were happy with these non-revenue path applications being subject to that risk, I think it might be ok. That said using something like Heroku is close enough and at least your application code is mostly portable.
No, feature flags are used to wrap an expression and conditionally choose another expression. Its a fancy if expression. In Dark you add one by selecting `add-feature-flag` from the command palette.
Well, to call it completely hyperbolic without apparently looking for data yourself seems overstepping. Although perhaps this is a ploy to get the internet to do your research for you. In which case, well done.

Choose house prices against income at the bottom of the graph.

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2019/03/11/global-c...
Meanwhile people are dying from terror attacks & COVID but I guess it's very important to ransack someone's apartment that insulted a politician online.

I have lost faith in the EU a long time ago and everyday it proves me that it wants to be the Soviet Union 2.0

I just hope it won't take 70 years to fail.
That is what governments do, make infrastructure more expensive to build.
I don't think so. I interpreted the comment the same way probably because the comment was replying to one disputing the morality of it, not the feasibility of it.
There are projects like crev [0] which attempt to get around this by using a web of trust to audit dependencies. Rust has cargo-crev [1] as an implementation.

Here's the previous HN discussion [2].

[0] https://github.com/crev-dev/crev/

[1] https://github.com/crev-dev/cargo-crev

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18824923
A bit peculiar they selected a .NET language after running into a lack of libraries in OCaml. I'd be perfectly happy to use C# or F# the language, but I still find .NET lagging behind the JVM/Python/Go ecosystems. Two large OSS projects I'm using for work are Scylla and Apache Beam, both of which don't have native support for .NET, and I'm sure we can find plenty of others.
Germany’s laws are very clear that any form of endorsement of Naziism (or any hate speech) is illegal. It has been since the end of WWII. From the US, it looks ridiculous because most of that would be protected by the First Amendment. But in Germany, they really don’t want another Hitler.
How can Jack Ma belong to the Chinese communist party, and also own a huge company? Does communism not mean what it used to mean any more?
Concurrencpp 0.0.8 – eager coroutines for C++
I looked for the vouch link but couldn’t find it.

Anyone who is interested in the subject should watch the “red pill” documentary.
No that's not true, look at article 5(3) of the directive, it exempts strictly necessary cookies as well (it doesn't reference cookies in particular but applies to all kinds of storage technologies instead): https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX...
I mean, if it's a natural monopoly, then it should be public. Roads aren't private right ?
maybe because F# and OCaml are vastly superior languages compared to Python. Mind, I said language (not eco-system)
I was responding to the Upton Sinclair quote but I seem to have attracted some moral absolutists and now the conversation is steering philosophical.

I agree that corporate lawyers are abhorrent ;)
Matlab runs on Linux just fine, AFAIK.
Consume content that's better for you
Dark is a proprietary product with source available for the runtime. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software

AFAIK their eventual target market is the “οἱ πολλοί”.

No need to be so negative, you are just not their target market.
The browser sends the URL to the server to download the page so you can’t avoid receiving the URL before receiving consent from the user. You get to see the URL without accessing the user’s device.

Your citation does not mention URLs or clarify why they might be non-essential.
I'm not talking about expectations. I am talking about the price of medical imaging, not the price of the analysis of medical imaging. It is my impression that a clear distinction between these matters can and frequently is made.
I now promise myself I will never read the comments on an HN Science article going forward. The sheer number of individuals here who presume scientists are idiots, that the decisions they make are dumb or ill- motivated demonstrates the sheer hubris and lack of humility of a large portion of HN commenters.

I guarantee you that scientists are as smart and capable as the best of the non-scientist HN population, and were the story roles reversed, that scientists on the whole would be more humble about the limits of their knowledge about programming practice and design, etc. They would not revel in the "idiocy" of your bugs, security lapses, or petty spy-based mobile apps. Well maybe the last.

Have some humility. Stop building up fragile egos by tearing others down, pretending that you wouldn't make similar "mistakes" or produce designs with similar weaknesses or limits.
Edit 1:Yes I'll defend my tribe. Each down-vote is a badge.
Canadians are unwilling to price shop:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlRPLBLkZK0
>If your code is well-structure

You've alluded to the real benefit of end to end tests here, IMHO. They make very few demands about how your code is structured. This is fantastic if you've just been handed a big ball of mud.

There is a definite trade off between faster running tests and tests which don't need to be rewritten every time you change some code.
Terrifying implications
Domino Data Lab|Onsite SF OR Remote (PST time zone preferred)|Senior/Staff Software Engineer - Developer Productivity|Full Time|https://boards.greenhouse.io/dominodatalab/jobs/2372962

Role details
- Lead the adoption of engineering best practices, time saving processes, and self-service strategies
- Reimagine our polyglot, multi-platform local development experience
- Build the tools that supercharge our developers ability to contribute, review, and troubleshoot code
- Integrate the tools that keep our stakeholders happy (security & vulnerability, static code analysis, etc..)
> There is active work and lots of money spent by large ISPs and telecoms to prevent deployment of additional networks

You mean lobbying by telcos to make permitting and other things expensive in municipalities and counties.

> This is what happens when you let the state decide who is allowed to offer certain types of services

Yes. Absolutely this.
Yep, they are a tad bit on the "extreme", but not that much off, if you asked me, I would have answered, from personal knowledge (these are "net" income, i.e. with income tax already paid):

shop assistant: 1,000-1,100 Euro/month but for 13 months of wage[0]

web designer[1]: 1,800-2,200 Euro/month but for 11 months of work only

[0] the 13th month wage is only part of the full month wage, but for low pays, like 1,000-1,100 it is a large part, probably 850-950 Euro

[1] maybe you are misguided on the definition of web designer, here in Italy that generally (but not always) means "a self-educated programmer that makes a somewhat basic living doing a few very small company sites at 500-2,000 Euro each and, if he/she is good, maybe has a handful of yearly contracts to maintain them, at 100-200 each per month".
Agree wholeheartedly. Just yesterday I saw what looked like a very useful tool whose install instructions were "npm install -g <thing>" and I felt a little pang of "ugh" but went ahead and did it anyway. Never got the thing running but did get a nice error message that said "Electron failed to install correctly, please delete node_modules/electron and try installing again." I actually said out loud, "why the hell does this tool use electron?!" and gave up.
It's a laptop minus the screen... that's all it amounts to. It's a keyboard with the proc and memory underneath it. I don't understand how any of this is revolutionary or special. Hell, it doesn't even have a battery.
Ah yes the good old "Fascism and fighting Fascists are exactly the same thing!" fallacy.
These raids were against right wing extremists inciting violence against minorities and denying the holocaust, which as the astute reader may see is not that equivalent to the Uygur genocide.

FYI I've insulted plenty of female german politicians for their shitty policies during my day, and I've never even received so much as a report. You know why? Because everything except being a literal Nazi is fair game here in Germany.
>physical networks are a natural monopoly in the same way as most public utilities

But ISPs are not, generally speaking, a monopoly. There's usually at least two wired options and they compete with cellular and satellite options. Profit margins generally reflect this. The large ISPs are around the average for the S&P 500.
Look at his comment history. It has to be GPT-3 or something of that nature, holy shit
You need hydrogen to synthesize ammonia and hydrocarbons though. It might gradually become irrelevant as an end product, but increasing quantities will be produced and consumed close to production of steel, fuels, and other chemicals.
VPNs and Tor: Movie Industry Pose a Threat to Legitimate Streaming Platforms

e: I do love that ThePirateBay is still sailing around the internet. The middle finger that could.
The main problem I see with this is finances. It will cost more for two people living separately than together.

I strongly believe that most divorces would logically and financially require the existing house to be sold so that two smaller/cheaper residences can be bought or rented. This is espesially important to financial stability in instances where child support is dictated by an arbitrary formula (which tends to produce an unrealilistic amount) rather than the actual needs of the children, or where finances were already somewhat tight (most cases?).
You might be misremembering. The 3M (megapixel/MiB/MIPS) was a set goal of project Athena.
http://web.mit.edu/acs/athena.html

Edit: 3M was not a set goal of project Athena (they merely meant to use such), but a term coined by Raj Reddy of CMU. The SUN-1 workstation was indeed an early machine meeting that requirement.
Wait a minute - so you are saying that having parts of your foot fall off was just considered part of the normal high school experience? Does not sound right to me - surely a rash of radiation burns among teenagers would have been noticed, even in those days.
True, but that's mostly an issue because the construction of the antennas have a minimum elevation limit.
It's obnoxious. If you don't use Chrome, you get stuck solving 2-5 puzzles.
Occipital Bun
I would say that Millikan had a fundamentally true insight, and he published it to the world with an experiment whose results weren't reproducible.
The Chinese Communist Party has been transitioning to the idea of state capitalism for decades now.
What a clumsy Vietnamese restaurant taught me about Personal Reviews
>they really don’t want another Hitler

why did Hitler appear in the first place? was it because thats just how germans are...or was there some other reason?
> money also represents 100% of the capital and therefore affects the poor completely.

Per definition the poor don't have much savings. Their wealth is mostly in durable consumer goods: Car, television, furniture, etc. The market prices of these goods rise with inflation.
That's a cool idea - I'll look if I can get a word processor for cheap... and turn it into a PS2 keyboard
EU objects Belgian subsidy plan for gas power plants
Who said anything about shutting him down? I was talking about the damage he's caused and why people shouldn't just shrug and say, well, he's "thinking for himself" as if there's some independent virtue to coming up with nonsense that outweighs the damage that coming up with nonsense can do.

> while Alex himself may never uncover any real conspiracies (and really, how could you personally guarantee that?),

I can probably "uncover" real conspiracies by claiming that every single government action is a lie or a false flag. At some point, I'll be correct. That doesn't mean I'm actually performing a public service, a mindless chatbot could do that.

If he's not lying[0] and actually was psychotic when he said those things, then we should not take any of the conspiricizing he says seriously because it was literally the product of his own disordered thinking. If he was lying, then he's the sort of person who will disclaim all his positions as soon as they get uncomfortable for him to hold.

[0] he is
It's not baffling, it's populism.

Only so many issues can be discussed at once in the commons and politicians are mostly going to react to those.

So BLM, Facebook, Twitter, the Election, Trump etc. are sucking up all the air and that's that.

There are other ugly factors: CNN is owned by AT&T. So do you think CNN is going to help 'fan the flames' of the movement? I don't think so.

'Anti Trust' is also a complicated word, almost a little to complicated for MSM cable news. It's possible for watchers to understand 'Privacy and Facebook' but it's a struggle to get the plebes to try to think about such an abstraction as 'anti trust'.

Those entities spend a fortune lobbying both sides of congress.

Without some popular focus and the press latching onto it like they did BLM, it's going to be hard to get some kind of movement going there.

Even politicians that 'care' about the issue are going to want to 'pick their battles' and it might not be a while before someone starts knocking on that door.
Implementing a REST API Using FastAPI
> Most consumer problems are latency-bound.

Is that even true? I'd argue a lot of what happens on consumer devices can (or could) be done in parallel. There's some need for a fast response, but things like, responding to a button click and updating some internal state, take a trivial amount of computation to implement. Updating your UI in response to that button click, that's again something that can be parallelized.
Trump knew it was killing blacks and latinos at greatly increased rates back in March when he was privately calling it very deadly. He committed genocide by responding the way he did. Who disagrees? Why?
A study would require us to run an experiment that takes two groups of families that are equivalent along some metrics, and then forcibly separates one subgroup, while letting the other remain intact. Obviously this is extremely unethical.

So no, there are no studies directly on this, just as there are no studies on how divorce has no effect on children. The fact is that when the first decision was made to allow no-fault divorce, such a system had never existed in the Western world and it eschewed thousands of years of practice. This demanding of scientific study for every little social detail is a major problem. Previous generations would have resorted to philosophy, rather than demand empirical data. CS Lewis's book 'The Abolition of Man' goes into why demanding empirical data for every little social policy, rather than listening more to tradition, is both self-contradictory as well as dangerous. So I'll refer you to that as the best 'study'.

In the grand scheme of history, the burden of proof is still on the people promoting no-fault divorce to produce a valid study showing that society is better off with no-fault divorce.

My viewpoint does not require as much proof since it is -- still today -- the typical state of western society.

At this point, no-fault divorce has been a thing for about 50 years in the USA, which is barely a blip in the grand scheme of history. In many parts of Europe, it is still not a thing, or much younger.

Suppose today I decided to raise my daughter without looking at her in the eye anymore. I made this decision without any data to either validate or invalidate my claim that raising her in such a way would make her a better person (how could there be such a study today?). However, since it's more comfortable for me to not make eye contact, it seems that this is my right as her father.

Now obviously, most people would say that that sounds cruel and inhuman. But really, it must appear no different to us than the idea of no-fault divorce would have appeared to our forerunners.

Now imagine that if a large subset of society made the same choice I did with my daughter, but many kept the normal view such that it was still normal to look children in the eye. Still, a large enough group of people didn't. Now suppose that 50 years later, after mental health and attachment problems appear in greater numbers in the populace, someone who questions why some no longer look our children in the eye is asked for a 'study' to show that looking them in the eye would fix things? Certainly such a demand should be met with incredulity.

So that's my response to you. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and society is still waiting for the extraordinary evidence that no-fault divorce does not increase mental health problems in children. Otherwise, the original claim deserves to be prevented -- at least temporarily -- from influencing our social policy.

EDIT: downvotes should explain why, otherwise I interpret it as someone who disagrees but cannot formulate a cohesive argument to critique mine, which is rather sad really.
A question I have here, is _was_ he parenting before the divorce? The court has only the testimony and financial state of the two people on which to go with. If he was the one making the money, and she was home with the child, what does that say about _who_ was doing what work?

And yes, it would be good for there to be more pressure on men to parent, and on there being more acceptable models of parenting partnerships than breadwinner and child rearer.

I don't like the idea of court standards being tied to gender (or gendered roles), but it does have to take into account who was doing what work and how to ensure the safety of children while the parents disentangle their marital and financial bonds.
Show HN: I made a Chrome extension to restore the old Google icons
> Wal-Mart putting their own brand of toilet paper on more prominent end cap shelves is fundamentally different than Amazon promoting their own Amazon Basics toilet paper on a search results page on Amazon.com.

The other fundamental difference is scale. It can physically walk down the toilet paper aisle in Walmart in see all the available toilet papers in less than a minute. In fact, I can probably wander the entire Walmart store in about 30-45 minutes and see everything they are selling in that store. It is not entirely impractical.

On the other hand it is impractical for me to go through all the items Amazon is selling. Thus what they are promoting becomes much more important.
Their tears of unfathomable sadness are delicious.
This is a classic example of what happens when you have concentrated benefits and diffuse costs. Everyone pays a little bit more because of the way broadband is treated, but broadband companies make a LOT because of it.

It simply doesn't reach a high enough priority for people to really push for reform, but it is high enough priority to broadband companies that they fight tooth and nail.