skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brute force it; write a script to checkout every revision from SVN, checkin into git.
ForkLift 3 – most advanced file manager and FTP client for macOS
It sounds like state send is partial using the "phone" analogy.

Can there be triplicates of entanglement?
I have to agree here. I am going back to get a 2nd BS, this time in a technical field, and I just finished discrete mathematics (at a community college no less). We used Rosen, 8th edition, and I had single homework assignments with enough problems to fill up 6-8 hours if you include the readings required. It was probably one of the most challenging classes I've ever taken.

And then the proofs. Oh the proofs.
What other companies are "index" companies?
Spotify for music / streaming?
Other?
Russell's Teapot and Reclaiming Truth
It's a common refrain for people who are enjoying the game to say anyone who isn't is trying to kill their fun... I'd actually agree with that if I hadn't just listed several detailed points. It's not like I'm just saying "the game is crap!"

Ironically what I've noticed is people who are enjoying it go to great lengths to invalidate anyone who isn't...
It seems to me that it is, at least in part, about price.

It's not the only thing it's about. But it's definitely a big part of it.
Was interested, so I visited the site & was then greeted with a modal immediately saying it's free to try (a demo perhaps?!) - and that just takes me to a sign up page. Any interest I had is now gone
I don't think you would need exact duplication for these situations to arise.
I don't know if that is conclusive.

First of all it seems unlikely people in India don't get enough vitamin D, it is a lot further to the south and inside the area that should have enough sun year round.

I don't think you can compare death rates in India and USA, the healthcare and accountability is just way different. Even though it is not great for the poorest ~50% in USA, it is really not good for the poorest ~90% in India. Those numbers are made up, but meant to illustrate that real healthcare in India is mostly for the wealthy.
In The Expanse (great sci-fi novels that just got a new TV season last week), the UN becomes the governing body of Earth after some climate-related disasters that individual countries could not or would not handle (I think).
Thanks! I already found $800 cheapish, but didn’t consider it a price for just the CPU; my mind isn’t used to see server prices, it seems.
Russia has chosen to be our enemy. This comes down to Putin, and has two causes.

First, geopolitical. Putin feels threatened by NATO. I suspect he remembers World War II, how the Germans launched an invasion from the middle of Poland and nearly broke the USSR. He fears NATO being nearer than that. But he can't seem to stop meddling in places like the Ukraine and Georgia, so many of the former Warsaw Pact (and even USSR) countries flee to NATO for protection. This puts NATO closer to him, so he fears more and wants to meddle more to make the remaining non-NATO countries more closely tied to Russia. And so it goes.

Second, political legitimacy. Putin hates real democracy, anywhere. I suspect that the issue is that parts of his population resent his sham democracy (the "vertical of power") and want a real one (and a free, honest press). Putin therefore wants to destroy or at least discredit democracy. That's the point of his disinformation campaign. It's not just to get Trump elected (though he's in favor of people who are friendly to him). Mainly he wants US democracy to look bad rather than like a shining example to the Russian people.
There is an edX course by David Harel (the author of this paper) and Michal Gordon called Programming for Everyone – An Introduction to Visual Programming Languages. I highly recommend it for anyone dealing with state, whether you’re a programmer, designer, engineer, or manager.

https://www.edx.org/course/programming-for-everyone-an-intro...
Yes, to achieve entanglement in the first place you have to either do something to two objects at a distance and that action can’t exceed the speed of light (and often is light) or you have to entangle two objects and then move them to their destination.

Teleportation is achieved by doing a specific action on one and then communicating to the other to do a specific action to the other.

In no case can information be transmitted faster than light.
I mean HIV is this type of virus. It's not airborne though.
> Then one of two things are likely to happen

You forgot the third most common case - 90% of those repeated methods will never have a bug and now you've got a code base that will start smelling bad and no one is going to want to work on it.

I agree with some of the things here, but allowing multiple places of repeated code unless there isn't a bug sounds like a terrible idea. Lot of these small methods will never have a bug and they'll continue to rot the codebase.
show me the data!
I don’t want to diminish your drive and accomplishment, but I can’t help but see the connection between this, and the microplastic world we live in. Creating disposable objects, and then covering them in plastic, seems like a net-loss for the planet.
Admittedly, Java suffers from the same issue as C#; those ergonomics come from a bad case of kitchen-sink-itis. In your own code it's fine, but it's a hassle going through 8 different paradigms in one legacy codebase.
Civil forfeiture cases are routinely filed in parallel to criminal cases. Criminal forfeiture also exists, which is not being considered controversial at this point in time.

One of the bigger controversies around civil cases is that they are often filed while the owner is not charged with anything.

In both civil and criminal issues, the human is often deprived of the very property they would use to pay a lawyer and help to defend themselves. By design.

Solution is to have stuff that nobody including the state knows about. "I have nothing to hide" well you should.
Localizing iOS apps using string files
I'm not sure if this is being sarcastic or not. Doesn't America have some of the weakest employee protection in the developed world (because, ironically, freedom)?
Perhaps, but I'm sure we'd figure out another way to justify The Fed gifting the investor class $2T.
I do Java, Ruby, Go, Clojure, Python, k8s gigs or side projects. For 150EUR/yr I get solid always current workbench with many specialized flavours (IDEA, RubyMine, GoLand, PyCharm) and consistent UX. Moreover there are quality 3rd party plugins available for K8s yamls or Clojure (Cursive).
That's a great quote. Tolstoy's Anna Karenina. Talk about an opening line!
Ack, you're right. I thought I changed it but I must have imagined that. Fixed now!
They probably could have finagled themselves into a trial.

I know a friend that got the Moderna vaccine that way. Technically, it was double blind, but it is fairly obvious whether you got the real vaccine or not.
Which version outputs this behavior? The earlier ones are on purpose buggy. As the computer bthread is added there's no way for it to start at tile 8.

The point was to show how by adding new bthreads the system gets smarter and less buggy.
They repeatedly treat the pattern like data.

Riker splits, Tuvix!, the one where the other doctor ages and gets de-aged in the transporter, the one where Scotty is stored in it for decades, etc.
"Non-digital-native files are expensive to convert to digital files."

Yes, but not prohibitively so, certainly not for the largest trade book publisher in the world. Ebook conversions is part of my job, and for a backlist title like this, where you're working from scanned pages, it's a bit of a pain. But more likely it's a rights situation. The publisher would have to go back to the estate and renegotiate that, and that would almost certainly be more costly than your production expenses.
SEEKING WORK | Remote Ok | Senior Fullstack Developer | 7 years experience

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domain, designing, developing, and testing large scale software and embedded systems, applications, and websites.
Strong background in software development, front-end, and back-end development, and software add-ins. Capable of
working in a team environment or working independently. I am continually seeking new challenges and a desire to
expand my knowledge and experience.

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Development, Php, Vue.js, jQuery, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Web Scraping, Data Processing, PsychoPy, R.

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I was diagnosed with ADHD in my fifties! I'd known I likely had it for some years, but the formal diagnosis came late. Alas, none of the meds I tried worked, or they had unacceptable side-effects. So I mostly rely on monitoring my own behavior and trying to establish good habits. The results are mixed.
Hey yeah I remember reading Penrose's "The Emperor's New Mind" in maybe 1998?, an interesting take on the nature of consciousness... fascinating stuff.
Bitcoin bull market pulls Decred (DCR) higher
This is a first step for being able to distinguish natural from artificial radio emissions
Recycling closed-loop shower is cleaner, greener, and can save you $1k per ye
People without technical ability aren't reviewing and inspecting installation packages.

If this was a typical increment in Apple's incrementalism, then even the sum total would be something you could ignore for a hundred years.
Yes, out of Rust, C, C++ and Go, the slow one is going to be the one with a GC.
One partial solution is to get Microsoft off the WHATWG, because they also use Chromium.

Perhaps instead of looking at which companies release browsers, they should just start putting the Chromium, WebKit, and Gecko teams there.
Alternatively, maybe someone really does have a "royal flush" <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV8XhzG_rAg> (or anal fissures, cf The Office episode "Health Care", season 1, episode 3).
I find it funny how this post has so many comments and points yet it is quickly sliding out from rankings. Is this whole subject supposed to be kept secret by the industry? Is YC being an accomplice to this?
Brian Chesky on Ron Conway
It means quantum “networking” will be transmitted over classical communications channels.
Is it fair to say that Mozilla's apparent step back from Rust is a major driver to needing to decide on future governance?
Rocket.chat quietly patches XSS vulnerability
https://github.com/RocketChat/Rocket.Chat/commit/96d3155245ec65f681664b48b6dafc94c1ea021c

https://github.com/RocketChat/Rocket.Chat/commit/43fe12d775b2329e780a1369a1b2c25070cdcab9
I went pretty strictly gluten-free for a number of years, and it was a really good thing for my general feeling of health. No celiac diagnosis, but just experimentally trying it out I felt like I'd reverse-aged 10 years within a week of cutting out all wheat products (more energy, easier time waking up, no bloating, happier bathroom visits, etc.) No real other diet change, mind you, I'd still eat fried foods, junk food, whatever.

What was really unusual about this was, a year ago I tried the keto diet (very low carbs), strictly for several months, also to see how I'd feel. It was too hard to keep up, but after doing it for several months, it seems to have "reset" my digestive system, to where I can handle wheat again without any ill effects. No idea how or why, but at least if I start to feel like my digestion is shitty again I know I can just cut out wheat pretty easily.
IMO the system is lacking features intentionally. There are definitely sites which sort of re-skin hackernews to serve whatever preference they have (for example, to show the top post on each day, and that's it.) I imagine you could make your own tagger news if you wanted to. Not sure of what HN's policy is regardthing that though.
Another terrible metric comes in here, money.
What does the annual flu season cost versus the covid cost?

Money is a bad metric but it does boil things down to one measure. I’m sure these aren’t measured the same way but the effects haven’t been similar. Flu $90b per year versus the covid cost of $16t.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1885332

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2771764
>overblown

I'm not sure about that. For example, FERC doesn't have a non-business network — they aren't a system operator. They do have all kinds of juicy data though, including details of various high voltage interconnects and the like that would be good stuff for an infrastructure attacker.
This seems like an equivalent duality to me but in the case of seven independent functions you're much more likely to miss considering a case. If behavior changes for one you likely should be considering if that change applies to all the others.
I think it is shaped by your searches. When I am searching for some math term to help my kid do his homework !G is better, but for anything business or media related I stick with DDG results. Not just affiliate links but literally hijacking search with their own content is insufferable.

Related: Can we start an HN trend of replacing the word Google in posts with !G to throw some shade at the evil empire?
Every graph can be represented by a 2-dimensional tree.

Hence, every chart in this paper has a 2-D tree representation.

You can write that 2-D representation, and then without any type of transforming (keeping the shape of the graph in tree form untouched), you can turn it into a 3-D statechart, via the use of a Tree Language (https://jtree.treenotation.org/designer/)

So you get a 2-D text encoding of the statechart, editable in any dumb text editor or spreadsheet, isomorphic to the visual circles and lines diagrams they have, just as a 3-D rendering.

You could probably put that in a paper.
I'd love to hear more about how it has gone for you. I've been working from a home office this year (as most have) and now I'm thinking of buying a building a cabin on the property. I like the separation of work and home life but I was looking forward to seeing coworkers again.
You can write your method in a functional style in the popular imperative languages. This can stretch how DRY you can be a bit further.
... and lose my house, live on food stamps, etc
>So your solution is to just not give a shit like everyone else

I'd say give a sustainable amount of shit directed at tasks rewarded by management.

You shouldn't see your coworkers as different from you. They're just further along the path to enlightenment. The ending points of this path are effectively:

(1) Finding work that you're passionate about and pays

(2) Finding work that allows you to do something you're passionate about

Unfortunately the opportunities for (2) are far more abundant than the opportunities for (1). The lucky/smart/motivated ones can attain it. For the rest of us there's just (2).

You're climbing burnout mountain now. At the top of that is a long slide called Midlife crisis that ends in the valley of enlightenment.
Perhaps if hospitals actually gave the slightest damn about their employees' safety, said employees wouldn't feel the need to strike during an emergency?
Ask HN: Who Should Get the Coronavirus Vaccine First?
Harald Schmidt, an expert in ethics and health policy at the University of Pennsylvania, said that it is reasonable to put essential workers ahead of older adults, given their risks, and that they are disproportionately minorities. “Older populations are whiter, ” Dr. Schmidt said. “Society is structured in a way that enables them to live longer. Instead of giving additional health benefits to those who already had more of them, we can start to level the playing field a bit.” What do you think?

Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/05/health/covid-vaccine-first.html
NetBSD has been exporting into Fossil since 2011, it's really nice; in fact, the export into GitHub Git is done through an intermediary read-only Fossil repository:

http://wiki.netbsd.org/github/

https://src.fossil.netbsd.org/

Sadly, somehow the transition to the next VCS has been set to HG, which really makes no sense to me at all; Mercurial is not even BSD licensed, whereas Fossil is; plus, HG is just dead (even Bitbucket discontinued it); the decision to go HG in 2020+ really makes no sense, and I didn't even see anyone argument it; hopefully, it's reversed before it goes through.
Pretty much nothing to do with it, in the broad scheme of things. Mozilla was not directly involved in governance, and only employed a small number of people involved in project leadership, and those people didn't leave their positions when they left Mozilla.

The closest thing to this is that the situation with Mozilla jumpstarted actually finally creating the Rust Foundation, and deciding its relationship to the project is a governance matter. But that's not in scope for this roadmap, and so has nothing directly to do with it.
I don't have much experience w them yet, but found the xstate lib well-documented, and also like swizec's take: https://swizec.com/blog/when-your-brain-is-breaking-try-xsta...
So you have to measure every time you want to transmit?
> If I'm reading that right you taught 7 hour per day for 4 months? 16 weeks * 5 days a week * 7 hours = ~500 hours?

There were 6 professors. I taught ~75h of server-side web development..

> I think the traditional style of teaching (large class, one teacher) isn't very time efficient, so it makes me sad to see something like WGU dismissed solely because of the time spent.

Not that time spent == quality, but as in the examples I mentioned above, 15h for operating systems concepts (which I've been teaching for the last 3/4 semesters) doesn't teach you anything unless you already know most of it, and 9h30 for Math is only enough if you are reading a book (diagonally, that is)..

Again, the author's effort is something that he should be proud, but I, personally, think that he hasn't learn much things with enough quality..
Don't pre-order is quickly becoming don't buy titles until they get patched.
Are you getting your information from that pop-nutrition book where the author keeps using the phrase "seeds of grasses"?
Yes, I ask about what the developer environment looks like hardware/software wise and I also ask about workflow processes. In my experience it is well received because it shows them how familiar you are with DevOps.
More dangerous Xmas lights from eBay with fake fuse
I remember reading a paper somewhere (can't find it now) on how it should be possible to compress N bits of data into log2(N) qubits. This would be utterly transformative since you could then compress basically any amount of data into just a few qubits (e.g. 1e15 bits would fit in ~50 qubits).
Study finds some bodies of Covid victims are contagious for days after death
The US has been in a continuous state of national emergency (usually multiple overlapping ones) since the 1970s, and that's without “during an emergency” automatically voiding labor rights.

If an emergency justifies conscription, then the necessary personnel should be conscripted; if it doesn't, there is no cause to waive labor rights, which exist specifically to assure that labor is genuinely consensual and not a matter of economic coercion.
> I don't think there is any evidence to suggest deep, unbiased, evidence-based journalism ever dominated the field, or that the "crass commercial" interests didn't drive the news rooms.

> See the "yellow journalism" of Joseph Pulitzer's era, for example.

> Further, "expensive, pulitzer level" work may also be agenda-driven. Walter Duranty's bias and agenda, for example, aren't really in doubt anymore.

Those examples are stale. It's like saying there's no evidence that English language literature was ever common in any library, and citing the contents of some British library circa 1100AD as proof. Pulitzer's yellow journalism phase spanned from the late 1800s to about 1900. In the last decade of his life, he rejected it an apparently turned his paper into a respectable publication [1]. Duranty's reporting occurred in the early 1930s, and has since been scathingly criticized and rejected by the paper he published it in [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism#After_the_wa...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Duranty#Calls_for_revoc...
I think it's more than a cost reduction, if a human is flying the drones then there is still someone who can rebel. If the only person who needs to actually do anything at all is a 4 star General it becomes alot easier to start mass killings
For those of you who observe Christmas: be careful!
> Hytera Communications Corporation

> Huawei Technologies Company

> ZTE Corporation

> Dahua Technology Company

> Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Company

why does it list these specific companies?
I think that there is a reasonable argument to be made that those making vaccines need to be immunised early. How early though?
What you are saying is true. You can get life lessons from everything. Nevertheless, in some cases implicitly we talk not about the average or best case but the minimum. A university degree means you meet some minimum requirements. Being a doctor means you meet some minimum requirements. Of course, you can diversify well above the minimum.

Here, also, we are talking about the minimum. Sure, you can do gardening and think deeply about something, or you can feel very tired and the years just flow by.

In chess, if you play a bit, you need patience, you need to imagine next possible moves, you need to manage your time and perhaps also your emotions.

It is this minimum (or perceived minimum) that makes the difference. Not the expected and not the max as in other stories we tell ourselves.
The poster I replied to suggested advertising supported companies won't mis-use your data. My point is anyone—advertising company or not—who has my data is a risk.

You're absolutely right, non-advertising companies are a risk too. The difference is most developers who collect $2.99 for their app usually don't ask me for personal information unless they have a need which benefits me.
Maybe we love glutin because it's analogous to opiates?!
US adds SMIC and DJI to economic blacklist
It depends on the complexity of the document, and we're talking OpenOffice from 2009, which wasn't as advanced in term of compatibility.
There are still a lot of jobs unfortunately that won't even look at your impressive github account if you don't have a degree.

I built my career for 10 years without a degree. It is doable. But having a degree (got it at 32) made life A LOT easier.
Well deserved. Their products are just genius, and they help everyone get 5x more productive.
With the Community Edition range of IDEs that they have, I already feel they're doing charity.
If you look at the greater european statistics it's not a real electric car market any more, as most vehicles sold have ICE components (either hybrid or solely ICE). Norway is special because of their large market share of BEV cars. They make up 56% of new car sales in Norway while only 7.2% in all of the EU.

So all the EU stat is saying is that Teslas are sold well in the niche of the market that's interested in buying EVs over more established brands. The Norway stat is more representative of what happens when 56% of all newly sold EU cars are purely electric.

https://cleantechnica.com/2020/12/03/norway-in-november-ev-m...

https://www.greencarcongress.com/2020/09/20200904-acea.html