skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But opposing regulatory capture and wanting reduced regulations are not the same thing.
> A little bit like a Chinese citizen

Yes, a bit. A very tiny bit. And your inability to empathise with these people is telling.

> The UK has not 'severed all ties' ... but, are you truly asking how it's possible for a sovereign nation to function without the EU?

By spending decades building relationships with other countries.

The EU is UK's largest trading partner. It is a huge common market with no borders, barriers, or tariffs. The EU has trade agreements with over a hundred countries that all members benefit from. Including, yes, Australia and Japan.

By severing ties the UK establishes a barrier between itself and EU common market, it exits all trade agreements between EU and other countries, and so on and so forth. It will be decades before the UK re-establishes similar deals.

> EU citizens are denied the right to vet, or vote for the leaders and their platforms

Just a few years ago I voted in EU parliamentary elections. That doesn't sound like "denied the right to vet or vote".
I remember talking with folks about gambling and they said you should gamble a certain percentage of your funds, but it wasn't like 80% it was more like 5%. This let you stay in the game longer.

But yeah, this is a black swan kind of time and good people are needing help more than normal. And good people are the kind of folks who don't stomp right over and ask for help.
"reduces efficiency and increases complexity". Sorry there.
Almost entirely because of misinformation we just spent 4 years with a complete idiot having the key to nuclear weapons that if used will almost certainly lead to at minimum crashing global civilization as we know it. His mishandling will ultimately be responsible for hundreds of thousands of excess deaths.

We can probably make individual expression possible without allowing organized disinfo campaigns to continue unchecked.

Acting like this is an unsolvable problem is an intellectual disservice.
It's irrelevant how a language is implemented. Math notation is also a language and it barely uses any English words.

I don't see meaningful differences between languages whether they are computer languages, human languages, math notation, except how the human brain processes them.

>linguistics research at the time which defined language as a set of strings.

Fundamentally there is nothing wrong with that. You can have trivial languages that follow simple rules. In practice humans tend to use more complicated languages but that is just their personal and cultural preference.

People here are too hung up the message that is being communicated rather than the general idea of language as a communication method. Programming languages usually express algorithms and trigger logical sections of the brain but nothing prevents you from using a human language to express the same algorithm and trigger the same sections of the brain. The reason why people associate programming languages with logical thinking is that they were exclusively designed to communicate logic and nothing else.
Could you please share some examples?
I've been using unique emails since 2000. It's been fun, for example when I got marketing e-mails for Viagra on the mail I use for my bank. At the time, I was surprised a bank would sell your e-mail!

Right now Apple ID includes this very concept. They give each site a unique email instead of your actual Apple e-mail.

Seems to me there's good value in bringing this to many people. Good luck!
This is step #1. But magine how much better it would be to inject a small microchip that stores info about multiple vaccines (step #2). Once there is a chip, why not store all medical records on it (4)? Hey, lets also use it as an ID (5)! Oh why carry around a wallet when the chip can be used for payments (6)? Now add a GPS reciever and a radio transmitter and we can see who where those terrorists are hiding now (7). I can go on, but you get the idea. Dystopian future is near.
Yes, which worries me. I talked to a guy working in safety related software design (safety like car breaks), and they are going to C++, since there are not enough Ada/Spark developers. Which is a pity, since Spark allows you to prove correctness (in a special sense)
Fly business or first, problem solved
No, I explicitly mentioned "standard library", you are missing these ones as well.

https://www.ecma-international.org/publications/standards/Ec...
and now I have two more magic words :)

(btw I wasn't saying PID is what this situation needs, I meant that knowing that term unlocked a whole lot of interesting history and applications and more)
I nearly wasn't able to change my phone number with Google because they send you an authentication code by MMS. (Why they feel the need to use MMS rather than SMS for a 6-digit code I couldn't possibly imagine).

Not used it for over a decade aside from that - in the dim and distant past it used to be the only way to send pictures, but they were so expensive most people never bothered.
The frustrating thing is that 33mail and idbloc are not disposable or temporary email addresses. They don’t expire or run out, they continue to forward until the user turns them off.

But then again, email spam prevention is very much a block everything and see who complains hard enough game.
Or in other words, Realtime Raytracing on an FPGA and using the SNES and an awkward display.
The terminology is well defined [0], so in this case, retrying is not ignoring the RFC.

It's a difficult one though, because as you rightfully state, covering up for Google is not the best course of action for the system as a whole, yet it's likely a good course of action for those users who didn't get their emails.

[0]: 4. SHOULD NOT This phrase, or the phrase "NOT RECOMMENDED" mean that
there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances when the
particular behavior is acceptable or even useful, but the full
implications should be understood and the case carefully weighed
before implementing any behavior described with this label.

[1]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2119
Have you used it? When I last tried Cling not that long ago, it wasn't even alpha quality software and given that it has been around for a while, my default assumption would be that this hasn't suddenly improved.
Wow, that's crazy.

Others here, and presumably your friends, have talked about how they think of programming "visually", but they don't think visually about conversing in natural language.

I thought of a concrete way to describe it: it "feels obvious" to me that any programming language could be "easily" replaced by a systematic diagramming method, with programs translated systematically into equivalent diagrams. If anything, a diagram would be clearer and more readable to me than the same program in plaintext. (Of course, it would be much more cumbersome to input such a diagram into a computer than plaintext.)

Whereas the idea of systematically translating arbitrary natural language sentences into diagrams is...nonsensical to me. I mean I wouldn't even know where to begin.

I'm curious if for you, do you feel like you could easily systematically translate a natural language sentence into a diagram? Or, because you don't think as visually as people like me, translating a program into a diagram is not "obvious" to you at all? Or maybe this distinction just doesn't feel significant to you, one language being diagram-translatable and another being diagram-untranslatable doesn't cause them to feel different, they feel equally language-y to you?
I had this issue with GitLab. My email provider returned a permanent error one day (due to an issue on their end), so GitLab silently stopped sending any emails to my address. I checked my email in the preferences many times and had no idea it was blocked on GitLab's end. Eventually, after not getting any notifications, I contacted their customer service and was told of this hidden setting.

So if you are not getting any notifications from GitLab, even though your email is correct, I suggest contacting them and asking if you have been blocked due to an error.
I’ve found that firefox has become quite slow on X11 on linux, can anyone suggest some fixes? Can’t switch to wayland because of nvidia.

On windows it’s solid however!

Edit: just saw this in the release notes for 84: “ Additionally we'll ship an accelerated rendering pipeline for Linux/GNOME/X11 users for the first time, ever!”

Fingers crossed, gonna check it right away!
I have the exact opposite experience. For me, part of the problem is that in math, you have options. If you forget the quadratic formula, you can:

- Re-derive it by completing the square on the general quadratic

- Solve a specific quadratic you're interested in by factoring or graphing

- Try to find zeros with numerical methods

The point is, everything's connected to everything else, so it doesn't matter if you forget any part of it as long as you remember some critical mass.

To be fully fluent in a programming language, you have to memorize two or three dozen keywords and a handful of operators (mostly the same as standard math). To be fluent in a natural language, you have to memorize two or three dozen words a week for years. Not to mention understanding all the insane grammatical stuff.

With human languages, sure it's easy enough to remember that "nec-" means "dead" (especially if you consume fantasy novels / games where necromancy is a school of magic), but you're still totally screwed if you can't remember whether the word you need is "necare" or "necire," "necobitis" or "necabitis" or "necibetas". There's no rhyme or reason to any of it, your knowledge won't help you figure out whether that letter's supposed to be an "o" or an "i", or the difference between past tense and future tense and perfect tense and imperfect tense and tensile strength and gaaah why is this all so complicated!?

It's like if a programming language had 20 different versions of each keyword, and they were all spelled with one or two letters different, usually only the vowels are different. And they all compile, getting the wrong one just creates subtle semantic bugs at runtime. And there's a maze of rules telling you which version of the keyword you use if you're inside a loop body or a function body or a conditional statement body. Oh, and there are six different versions of the "if" keyword, and they're all two letters long, good luck getting the right one of those. And if your code's going to be executing two or more times, all the names of your variables will suddenly be different. And when you refer to a struct outside of the function that created it, all the field names are transformed. And whoever was writing the compiler put ten different special cases in the code for transforming your variable names, just because they could.
The irony in all of this is that we somehow consider the uber of the world small businesses compared to taxi companies.
Great Pyramid: Lost Egyptian artefact found in Aberdeen cigar box
I wish there were an effective way to distinguish between upvotes-as-agreement (or amusement) and upvotes as distinguishing between signal and noise. That seems to be one of the biggest problems in large communities that rely on it. (besides, like, clearly offensive and moderateable behavior)
Just rub your project in retro vibes and it becomes 'remarkable'. But I am not thaat jaded. It's cool. ;-) In fact, there is an original history on the SNES of using coprocessors in the cartridge to enhance the rather underpowered 65816.
I can think of unlimited uses for this. That said, everything should be and is in vpc subnets, so I will keep waiting
My Twitter feed is mostly people sharing art and personal projects.

I can see where people get this idea, though. Twitter is trying really hard to make it impossible to curate your feed. They started jamming "follow topic" suggestions into mine recently, which appear to be random tweets from angry video game nerds I don't know or care about. I had to write my own script to remove them from the page since there seems to be no way to do it through Twitter's own settings.

I really wish they'd let me keep it to just the people I follow, and the things they like and retweet. I don't want to see anything else.
You can construct a file payload and cause a browser download in an onclick handler.
Your answer kind of misses the point GP was trying to make.

Google's mailserver could genuinely believe that the user doesn't exist, if the user service doesn't fail completely but cannot access part of the data and thus doesn't find a user record. In this case the returned "user doesn't exist" error is intended behavior of the mail server and the post you replied to still stands. If you sent to that email successfully earlier, it's much more likely that the server is responding erroneously than that the email actually got deleted.
> Where is the difference to GraphQL then?

GraphQL allows ad-hoc queries of unlimited complexity and recursion

> If you know in advance what will be queried then you can create an optimized query for it.

No. In general you don't know what will be queried. And that's the reason why most GraphQL implementations end up using just a small predefined set of "persisted queries" (that is, REST with extra steps).
Sometimes I write my future self emails (well, logs), especially when I'm carefully stepping through knowledge domains or decisions I don't understand.

It's so helpful when I do it that I probably ought to do it more, and if there weren't so much overhead I'd probably do it everywhere.
yes it can.
> I prefer to eat at restaurants where I know they will not compromise on quality

The problem is that a customer couldn’t really tell that, short of a tour of the kitchen. There are plenty of restaurants where you will be convinced that they do not compromise on quality because the veg, the bread, etc. is superb, but at the same time they are using palm oil because (again) lots of restaurants today are.
Ask HN: How would you like to use a split testing tool?
Hi, I wonder what would be the most usable feature in a/b testing tool? F.e. you would like to change the text or color of a "buy" button or display absolutely different landing pages on the same domain? Feel free to describe!
Ok, so I’m already doing Petabyte scale data warehousing... how much larger is a Trilobyte exactly?
Really appreciate the answer thanks
So this may mean that language models like GPT-3 are not best suited for code generation tasks. And networks trained on languages may not learn the feature embeddings needed for programming languages.
I'm using it for my "logged out" browser.

(I keep a Firefox Developer edition which I use for reading documentation, news etc. It is fully stashed up with all my favorite extensions except Bitwarden.

My main browser is almost bare bones, just BitWarden, uBlock origin etc.

As for why: I'm conservative in more than one way. The more separation I can add between customer data and auto updating extensions the better.
I am wondering why they don’t use the google/tink project on GitHub where you already have a fair amount of languages (Java, C++, Go, Python) doing AEAD, etc.
Just add another language, and reuse the protobuf definitions.
In the past Google has shut down individual services like Google News in countries like Spain due to zany laws.
“ it shifts the work to someone else”
I don’t think this is specific to graphQL. I’ve seen similar patterns with (to pick a recent example) shared front end component libraries. You make something more general at the expense of increasing complexity, if you have a team dedicated to that more complex proposition and enough consumers of that system you might well benefit at an org level. but if you don’t it’s easy to get caught up supporting that complexity at greater cost in time and effort than a less general solution would require. It’s a tricky call
Has anybody ever received a reply from gmail's postmaster address?

I have good experience with them fixing issues related to their spam-related flagging for messages that are coming from our self-hosted email server, but never got any specific reply.
Looking for a Permanent Remedy for Bow Legs – Without the Need for Surgery?
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If anybody has a Pocket CHIP laying around, I built a thermostat out of one of those.

https://buzzert.net/posts/2020-02-10-chipotherm
Jack London was not an authority on the matter.
> If the same person registers two accounts with two email addresses, but provides the same information for both, would you know that they're the same person?

Probably. I find it odd that Apple didn't choose words that are already clear with respect to privacy laws such as GDPR. The GDPR doesn't talk about identity. It defines personal data or personally identifiable information (PII). If you collect this data, you're subject to GDPR compliance.

Apple has a weird phrasing of this. You apparently can collect an email address, but not link it to an identity, which is different from collecting an email address and linking it to an identity. It's unclear to me what they mean by this and what "identity" is supposed to mean.

It's way easier to say: an email address is a piece of data that could identify a person, hence you must treat it carefully and comply with GDPR laws (collect it with consent only, make sure to delete it when you're done, user's right to change PII and user's right to get info about everything they have on you).
Never go full Trumptard.
Gladly this is changing too. I have a webshop in switzerland and only like 10-20% pay with credit card or paypal. This is getting less every year.

We have instant payments without heavy fees for both parts as swiss exclusive solution (twint) and online banking (normal eu transactions) are easier than ever with modern banking apps.

The main reason to have a credit card around here is using foreign online services. I know many people that simply never got one, because no need.

I am sure other countries go similiar paths.
tony hsieh tried to retire early. didn't work out so well.

one strategy for how to deal with problems is to try to fix them.

another strategy is to run away from them.
From what I understand, certification is mainly making sure the game doesn't:

1. Crash often

2. Cause issues with the underlying OS intentionally or not (like how an Anthem update supposedly caused PS4s to need to be initialized or recovered)

3. Disobey guidelines like using the official patch process, multiplayer APIs, etc.
This reminds me about how hard it would probably be to keep a super AI airgapped.
Dfdsfdsf
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/new/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/rising/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/controversial...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/top/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/gilded/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/wiki/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4o...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4n...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4n...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4m...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4m...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4m...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4m...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4m...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4l...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4l...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sydneysuperfightlivst/comments/ke4l...
Ember - Ember Data live together nicely. If you would prefer an independent modern Data library, try out Orbit.js.
https://orbitjs.com/
GraphQL vs. REST somewhat resembles SQL vs. (document-oriented) NoSQL. If you can agree with your clients on certain access patterns (queries), you can design your RESTful API and your database collections, respectively, to suit these.
If clients want full flexibility in what they query and avoid over-/underfetching, GraphQL and SQL (databases) might be better.
It is impossible to parse HTML with a regular expression even in Perl
awkward escaping

Or as I've seen it called, "leaning toothpick syndrome".
Does Pocket Premium go directly to Firefox?

If so I'm probably in (even if I don't use Pocket :-)

Firefox VPN isn't available for me yet.
I understand your point. Though, being too rigorous, 33mail.com tagline is "Unlimited free disposable email addresses" so it somehow fits disposable-email-blocklist
You'd probably need more than just air.
> If Facebook, Google, and Twitter decide you can’t use their platforms to reach your audience

This is reality for millions of people. You need a accepted phone number for all of these services, and not every country/provider is accepted.
They did, however, appear to do a good job with the recent Experian and Equifax enforcement.
This was the call: https://www.reddit.com/r/Games/comments/kde2jj/cd_projekt_re...
Ethereum 2.0 Is Around the Corner – What's Coming?
> Then you are collecting emails to identify users.

I use it to authenticate users. I don't use it to "identify" users. I give zero fucks about the identity of users.

> In other words, you are explicitly connecting a specific device to a specific account on your backend via that email.

No, because I don't collect any more data about the device, I don't link anything. Users use the app. They can use multiple devices. I know nothing about the devices and don't care. Users themselves link their account to their device (on their device), but I don't get any information about this.

I posted this in another comment, but it makes sense here too:

I find it odd that Apple didn't choose words that are already clear with respect to privacy laws such as GDPR. The GDPR doesn't talk about identity. It defines personal data or personally identifiable information (PII). If you collect this data, you're subject to GDPR compliance.

Apple has a weird phrasing of this. You apparently can collect an email address, but not link it to an identity, which is different from collecting an email address and linking it to an identity. It's unclear to me what they mean by this and what "identity" is supposed to mean.
How about normal banking transactions? Nearly everyone has access to these, surely more than have access to credit cards or checks.
Yes! If you're interested in the topic of AI Safety, I can recommend The YT channel of researcher Robert Miles https://www.youtube.com/c/RobertMilesAI/videos, they are mighty nice.
FWIW, the types possible to express in gql is quite a lot weaker than the ones in openapi, where you can for example say not only is a field a string, but also that it matches a certain format.
Not this argument again. This was perhaps the major statement that made mask wearing such a difficult thing to encourage. People were like if someone else is at risk, ask them to stay at home etc.

It's been proved that masks help the wearer too.

It's also being theorised that masks, due to not being perfect, is giving immunity by exposing one to lower viral loads and leading to very mild or asymptomatic disease.
I am not sure if I am that enthusiastic. The problem with Lisp is not a number of parenthesis but where they are and what is their role. In c-like languages parenthesis help parser compiler but they also help humans to read the code. In case of Lisp they are just for the sake of the parser.
Let's look on the code:

Python:

model = Sequential()
model.add(Conv2D(32, kernel_size=(3, 3),
activation='relu',
input_shape=(28, 28, 1)))

Clojure:

(defonce net-bp
(network (desc [128 1 28 28] :float :nchw)

Which one is more readable? looking on the Clojure code I see 128 1 28 28 thrown on me, without digging in the documentation I have no idea what's happening.
I think more of a Moiré...