skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With a proper permission system in place, sure.

Desktop apps got the permission model all wrong. You run a program and that grants them access to everything.

The web's model is closer to that of mobile apps. It asks for a permission at the time that it's needed. Not all sites get this right, but browsers are starting to crack down on requests the moment you enter a site.
kubeadm kubelet kubectl + socat and a few more standard utils. Where are the 200+ dependencies they mention?
In between now and that end point, it is neither one beast nor another. It is a partially flag corpus in which some articles are meta labelled for fact checking and some aren't.

Who gets to choose which articles are scrutinised and which aren't?
For questions like these, you'd need to look at the distribution (in the frequency/probability sense), not just the average, of the kinds of web sites you'd like the SSG to make. If your SSG is for ecommerce, sample N sites and draw a histogram. If it's portfolio sites, sample those and do the same.

The reason average would not make much sense is that the distribution of page count is definitely not going to be unimodal or symmetric.
"Target date" means the ratio of stocks to bonds in them is getting rebalanced each year - the closer the target date (retirement), more bonds and less stocks. They have 60% or more in stocks.
There were numerous prior attempts to create digital cash publicly, some of them went to jail for trying. Szabo was asking if anyone wanted to help build bitgold, apparently no one answered the call. The initial Bitcoin release was very far from a finished codebase or "fully formed".
The Name of the Rose is pretty terrible. The book is incredible, though. It's the movie I instantly think of when someone asks "what is the worst movie adaptation of a book you've seen?"
Mineral Blue Moon
> The example was intended to show a scenario in which MySQL silently loses data.

So you're dogmatic and can't accept alternate opinions. And you'll continue whining while the world runs on MySQL, including trillion-dollar companies like Google and Facebook, not Postgres. Got it - what a tool.
Corporate profit is the driver of all modern wars.
The AGPL specifies all rights are irrevocable.
While it's hilarious, I wonder why they didn't keep a human backup available just in case. Anyway, I think the solution is clear: the ref must be replaced by AI.
That sounds wildly out of proportion for a soccer match where you can just recheck the footage
"Goodbye, Medium articles". That's the article I want to see trending...
I hope this FAQ answers your questions and alleviates your concerns

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/use-live-captions...
The traditional reason that logicians do not trust second-order logic is that usually attempts to try to formalize it start to lean back on first-order logic, e.g. by depending on a background theory of ZFC which is a first-order theory or via Henkin semantics which are also essentially first-order logic semantics and share all the same paradoxes of first-order logic.

Hence the solutions that second-order logic presents to the issues of first-order logic are really just smoke and mirrors that fall apart and turn into the same problems of first-order logic on closer inspection.
Medium is not StackOverflow, it limits the number of articles that can be freely read.

On the other hand, StackOverflow simply limits the number of interesting discussions that can be had.
> Indeed, there have been plenty of native platform standards that have awful usability in recent years, which have rightly been criticised for it by professionals wielding empirical evidence.

Platform native UI conventions are very often sub-optimal, if only because they're old. But sub-optimal standards are very often preferable to unpredictable, and are definitely preferable to having to juggle multiple conflicting UI conventions at the same time when multitasking. That's why we still have QWERTY, and why all the surviving scrollbars are on the right, and why pie menus never caught on.

You say you test UI designs professionally, and claim the higher ground of having empirical evidence. But it still sounds like you're using worthless methodology by focusing only on your one app at a time and ignoring how it fits into its environment and the user's broader workflow. Is that correct, or have you actually quantified the overall productivity loss an app introduces by violating the user's expectations and habits?
In the early summer of 1995, the Mac community was fairly small. But it dominated the publishing industry.

At the conference for Macintosh network administrators, we were all super excited about this World Wide Web thing. The potential for a while new paradigm for information publishing, from creation to distribution, for in-house corporate operations or mass media companies, it was a new medium that would make paper obsolete.

The Adobe reps were visibly exasperated by all this. They had solved this problem, years ago. You could click on any element of a PDF, and go to a different place in the current document, or open any other file on your computer. Powerful tools for graphical interactive PDF creation and editing. Even the ability to trigger AppleScript actions in response to mouse or keyboard events...

The Web, by comparison, was primitive and naive. Why was it getting all the attention?
So the future is city-states? Maybe globally too. No more nations.
On a hill station winter night me and few friends were on a remote old bungalow drunk and contemplating life, as it usually goes. One topic became specifically heated, partly because one of the participants was the son of a notoriously corrupt politician. He hated his father, except when it came to enjoy luxuries that was paid for by the father.

The topic was - how to deter, scare the criminals? How to make it less viable for them to be corrupt and criminals?

They often commit crimes of various nature including corruption in the hope that if not them their children, family would get to reap the benefits and they make financial arrangements so that even if they are indicted and properties seized, at least a decent part of the proceeds indeed goes to the family.

We reached an impasse with loosely discussing that vigilante justice is the only way. But then the family, wife, kids didn't really directly participate in the crime so how and when to punish them? For not denouncing the proceeds that was earned from the corrupt and criminal means? I mean there's a law against aiding and abetting in crime. So would that not work here?

Besides, even if we proceed with the vigilante justice, where to draw the line? Is everyone supposed to be picking up arms. That would be total revolution, anarchy in other words. Part of the discussion also included how criminals, politicians intimidate and harm weaker adversaries and if society collectively starts hitting back and hard at them where it hurts - their business, family members - it could deter them. How long can they provide security to them? How often? All it needs one successful target among many. Yes, they can keep the family in a steel cage. Good for them!

But we did reach an agreement that they should not be left untouched. How exactly? That remained the question.
Let the Incarcerated Vote
I’ve been trying a new thing lately: never ever use null or undefined or NaN in my own code (external libs you have to account for), instead defining my own invalid types.

So ‘class undefinedDivideByZero extends InvalidType’. Then just check if a value is an instance of InvalidType. Then you can create much more specific invalid types.

If you have to account for 3 anyway, might as well account for N, and then create more information rich types.

Is there a name for this pattern?
I don’t really think this is true. See this historical article:

http://math.bu.edu/people/aki/14.pdf

He was drawn to logic by discussions with Feferman and worked unsuccessfully on other problems in logic before moving to independence questions in set theory.
Err well actually depending on the edition of Windows Microsoft has long had limitations on the amount of RAM and IIRC multi socket support. Not as part of some architectural change within Windows, literally just a limit on the amount of usable RAM like Windows 7 Home Premium would only allow 16GB.
Worked for Uber/Lyft. The problem is whether or not you have more firepower than the incumbent.
With firebase sdk, they already handle all backend logic as your requirements. You will need to integrate with front end
It seems that the leadership of archive.org is completely broken. First was the stupid stunt of saying they were a library and lending out unlimited digital copies, when it was pretty obvious that doing that would lead to huge copyright issues. Now it is this, moving them from being just an archiver of information to a commenter on information as well as an archiver and jumping headfirst into the culture wars.

I don’t want archive.org to be an exciting organization. I want it to be a boring organization that just archives as much of the internet as they can plausibly can.

It seems that current leadership is not content with being that.
Does it disable the ability to charge, or the ability to fast charge?

Certainly they can't prevent you from charging and driving around your wrecked Tesla on your farm or whatever?
> But why shouldn't they protect her 24/7?

This is a common misunderstanding in both Canada and the USA.

Police are not there to protect individuals whatsoever.

The best illustration is that in the US, dangerous police car chases are allowed even in downtown areas, and citizens get run over with impunity. Because the police are there to enforce laws, not "serve and protect."

The second-most frequent trope is that when you're in a foreign country, the US embassy will get you out of jail. That almost never happens, with them instead arranging phone calls and a local lawyer, if you can afford it.

(There's a small army of foreigners in Bali getting used to eating rice 3 times per day because of that misconception.)
Interestingly it still exists inside the print spooler, it's the default spool format for modern printer drivers.
Some insurance companies where I live prevent extortion from tow truck companies by including a list of authorized tow companies as a part of the policy. Cars that aren't towed by those companies won't get paid out (or get less paid out, not sure on the details). Perhaps something similar could help here?

Given this situation though, it seems like the tow trucks might just violently threaten someone until they agree to let them tow their car while they wait for an authorized company to arrive. But perhaps that is easier for the police to deal with than organised crime.
>Either it's 100% safe under all circumstances or it shouldn't be allowed.

This would be a much more compelling argument if the technology in question weren't replacing an existing system that is frequently lethal. I do agree that it needs more testing and possibly regulation.
The same article says:

“This is a very powerful visual tool to raise awareness that a very simple masks, like these homemade cotton masks, do really well to stop the majority of these respiratory droplets,” Fischer told CNN.

The study itself tests 14 masks.

You're just reinforcing your priors ...
McAffee apparently hyped a lot of crappy ICOs, causing people to lose millions. When you do that, odds are that you've other bad things and will do even worst things when things are tight.

It works, until you do it to the wrong guy. Some people can order a murder by pros just by wiping out a drug debt or a favor.
I've responded to

> In 1917, Russia was one of the most backwards countries in Europe, practically a feudal agrarian society.

I've specifically mentioned 1893 and 1861 as starting point. It was industrial state by 1917. You have nothing to contradict it.
I think it's good to point out once in a while that there is no right to drive a car, but there is a right to walk in public spaces. The responses in these threads always devolve to "But I have to drive my car, and if I can't do it safely, then people are just going to have to die."

If you really can't drive slowly enough, then avoid streets like that, ride a bike, walk, bus, cab, etc. In these kinds of crowded, pedestrian-filled areas, I'll drive 10 mph. I don't care. That's the speed I feel is right and safe for me and my neighbors. Speed limits really are limits. I _can_ drive slow enough.
On the flip side, most web apps don't offer their full feature set without requiring you to go through a sign-up process that is at least as onerous as downloading and unzipping a Mac app bundle. Even when a web app outsources authentication to something like Facebook, there are still at least as many clicks.
The main thing for me is I don't need the originating application or fonts. I have twenty year old PDF files created by some long gone software that I can still read.
Hunter Biden laptop password was “Hunter02”
>These are ambitious goals but can actually happen and are not an open-ended research project.

can actually happen *if you live in an urban area
Considering that at least a cameraman has lost his job recently, there's always going to be a social cost to moving to pure tech. It's never just one thing (ie. It's not just a soccer match)
Pyhstr now has IPython support
pyhstr is history suggest box for the standard Python shell. It also works with IPython.

This app lets you quickly search, navigate and manage your Python shell history.

Various issues were fixed, should be pretty usable now.
Thanks. 'Inspired by TCL' didnt make it clear to me it is a mini TCL.
Guess you're out of actual arguments now that you've resorted to name calling.

Edit: I notice a lot of gray on your profile page under comments. Do you need help? This is a genuine offer. My email is in my profile.
I would assume you'd sent both a text message and an HTML message?
It's not about clicks so much as sandboxing.
no filesystem? :(
Mesos was a joy to work with in the early days of containerization. Easy setup, good documentation, few dependencies. It sucks that it just got outclassed over time by ECS, Docker Swarm, nomad, etc.

Ending up as another 'kubernetes is a pos to setup and maintain' clone is a gasp of an ending.
That's just standard CSRF stuff isn't it
No rockets, no surgery here. Just a game. It's probably ok to lower the budget by an order of magnitude and open a ticket in Jira after the match.
I would write a blog post about it and hopefully reach the HN frontpage so someone from Google can do something about it.
It's ironic, especially when the obvious engineering solution would be to add tracking paint/sigils on the ball... and doubly ironic when the engineering solution would be unlikely to be accepted.
I've never understood how tesla doesn't get subjected to a very expensive recall to retrofit their vehicles with an OBDII port that actually works. Bare minimum it should have to provide the subset of PIDs that are applicable to it. Odometer, time since start, voltages, throttle position, battery pack remain life, etc.
> Performing the same task for 90 minutes, much less an 8 hour shift, is awful on the body, and even worse on the mind. Humans don't make great robots, and it's not great to ask a human do a job that should be done by a robot.

Then you have to take the next step and ask: why do they do it? If it’s tedious, unsatisfying, lacks prestige, and is utterly demoralizing, what possible reason could somebody have to do it? Either the worker is insane, or else...
Windows Forms remains supported, yeah, but there are no marquee feature to make it easier to develop for really. That seems like it's more focused on getting people to bring their existing WinForms work to .NET Core.
.NET Native is an absolute nightmare in practice. Glacial compile times (I’ve heard many people complain that their Azure DevOps CI times out after an hour), and so many bugs that you only discover at runtime. I gave up on .NET Native after discovering that it can’t even handle the ultra-popular Dapper ORM.

While I like the idea of .NET AOT, the execution left so much to be desired. The developer experience is so bad that I’m shocked that it’s still required for Store UWP apps.
Could you not have picked a different emoji (also why is that a a character?)
"Senator, our platform allows users to opt out of barcode tattoos, but it degrades their experience..."
> You wouldn't say that is the camera was assisting with a serious surgery or firing a military rocket

No you wouldn’t. But it’s not.

“Move fast, break things” is perfectly ok for certain applications, such as recreational AI. Nobody said it’s ok for medical or military applications.

You can live in a world where the bar for quality control varies depending on the application.

Experimentation will never happen if we set medical/military grade expectations across the board.
Yep, sounds like the incompetent canadian police I've encountered.
No, 10 is fine, so long as you're paying attention.

> less practical than just encouraging pedestrians

By pedestrians, you actually mean "people". And it's all people. Little kids, people with mental disabilities, etc. What kind of "encouragement" is really going to keep everyone off the 50% of city land that we've turned into roads? Oh, except for the times you're allowed to be in the street. I've yet to meet an adult who even knows what an unmarked crosswalk is, but we're supposed to make sure every toddler knows this stuff or they die?
I still want to use NAT with IPv6 so that I can have multiple subnets that I manage without coordinating with my ISP.
I recall a buddy of mine worked in construction industry in 80s/Miami Florida. It was “typical”, as he told me that they ordered truck of concrete, and then at the same time filled out the hole with as much garbage as they could. Then covered with concrete using less than 10% what was ordered. Of course rest was sold on black market. First people who were doing it (probably not first but the most “famous”) was Morgan family (constructions) before they switched industry to became Morgan&Morgan Lawyers (for the people).
Because they fired the human. Haha.
Show HN: Gelry.: Jewelry – Designed by AI. Manufactured by Humans
>>I just as often decide that it’s not worth it, since I don’t want my legs broken.

Broken legs are still part of the warning phase.

They see this as "theirs" and who they hell are you to cause them to lose $x Million a year? Any business or person would sue the hell out of you and try to ruin your life if you caused them millions in loses.

The mafiosi are no different, with a slight twist, they skip the courts since they take too long ;).
I prefer functional first languages that allows mutability where needed. Ocaml, F# and scala for me.

You have to go through great lengths to avoid mutability in Haskell, which is why they are developing linear types. I tried it for a few months was like nope.
You can relicense your code at any time, but if I have an AGPL licensed copy of your source code of that version I can still share it under that license, right?
Title in HN context gave me a flashback to the 90s: Everything you need to know about Winsocks [1] (windows sockets)

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winsock
Do you have to be a pedo to be a democrat?
Salesforce Operates Kubernetes Multitenant Clusters in Public Cloud at Scale
A Brief History of Children Sent Through the Mail (2016)
I agree with that. I've been struggling with that on a web app I've been working on.

Part of the problem is a new twist on the old problem. I don't have to develop for Mac and Windows and Linux, I have to develop for Desktop PCs, Tablets, and Phones. My options are to create a GUI for each of them or use something like Bootstrap to build one that runs on them all, and that has limits and trade offs, but it's still pretty good.

One of the things I've done with this upgrade is provide a way for the user to store their data in the CouchDB native app running on their desktop PC. It's a "local-first" and "offline-first" web app so once it's installed it doesn't need or use an internet connection and while I have no way of making a comparison it appears to me to run pretty close to native app speeds.

When CouchDB is installed on the user's desktop PC any web app configured to use it can use it. It only requires the user fills out a simple web form to set up a user and database for the app.

Taken together, a modern web browser and CouchDB come pretty close to fully featured client side runtime environment for desktop PC web apps. It wouldn't be too hard to create a web app that looks and feels very much like a native app when running full screen on a Mac and Windows.

A client side runtime for web apps is something I've been thinking we need since I built my first web app and that was before they were even called "web apps". I'm not the guy to make that, but I think we need it. CouchDB and a web browser come pretty close.
Intake of saturated fatty acids and risk of coronary heart disease
It's a nice little doodleglyph, no doubt. I never thought I'd be virtually pointing at an internet stranger and being all 'yes, that's also one of my favourite weird things in Unicode!', though.
1. is not true. There are semantic models of `F + Not(Con(F))` that accurately describe the theory. The difference is that these models contain nonstandard natural numbers (these nonstandard numbers become the Godel numberings of the proofs of `Not(Con(F))`) if `F` is "truly" consistent (according to the standard model of PA).

The fact that there must be semantic models of any consistent theory is a cornerstone of first-order logic and is e.g. not true of second-order logic. This follows from Godel's Completeness Theorem (not Incompleteness Theorems).
ОТМОСТКА ВОКРУГ ДОМА СВОИМИ РУКАМИ (без бетона) + СМЕТА
CPUs are very fast at copying memory. And continuous memory allows for efficient use of CPU caches. So for small string sizes simple algorithms are better.

Another reason might be compacting GC. When you compact the heap, you need to rewrite pointers. So you need less objects overall and less pointers. When your string is just one array, it's much more friendly than having bunch of substrings with pointers.

If you're dealing with megabyte strings, you need to think about algorithms, ropes might be the right choice.
I must remember not to do business with you.
Did Burmese typewriters contain an upside-down character?
> This medium is freely available - costing nothing and placing no barriers to access beyond basic Internet access

This is true for now, but many startups end up charging for stuff that was free in the beginning. I'd feel better on Posthaven, which promises not to pull the rug out and is financially sustainable.
May be people are putting in Non Apple Cameras in those phones for repair or returns. Or start selling those as parts from these exchange and stolen parts online . And while it is a relatively small in percentage, at Apple scale it is still massive amount of money.

I am not sure if there is a solution that solves "both" side of the equation.
Bro people need money