skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good call, I will update the post.

It would look like this, for posterity:

jq '.data.result[].metric | select(.app == "toodle-app").task_name'

The reason I was putting the querying into promql where possible is that it is (I assume) more efficient to do that filtering on the server & only return matching values rather than returning "everything" & filtering locally. But your point stands, it's tangential here. Thanks for the feedback this will definitely improve the post!

Edit: updated!
Climate change caused the demise of Central Asia’s medieval civilizations
Thanks—we've reverted the title to what the article says (shortened slightly to fit the 80 char limit).

Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Litvinenko and Skripal stories make sense. Both were former Russian agents who turned on their old employer. Their assassinations were a message from that employer to the current employees: "this is what happens to traitors, you are never safe even if you retire".
Automata and languages are really neat. I find it beautiful that:

* { a^n | n in N } is regular;

* { a^n b^n | n in N } is not regular (exercise: use the pumping lemma to prove this) but is context-free, i.e. it can be recognised by a pushdown automaton (a finite state machine which can also use a single stack);

* { a^n b^n c^n | n in N } is not context-free (by a pumping lemma again), but it is context-sensitive, so can be recognised by a linear bounded automaton.

Oh, and "finite state machine with two stacks" is Turing-complete so any computable language has a recogniser of that form.

It's mad that you get such fundamentally interesting classes of machine just by generalising so simply in such natural ways!
Oh! Which one? I can only think of NYC but that’s really inhospitable to cyclists too. :/
>Trust in the parent company is a core requirement of AR, one that FB will never be able to deliver, their brand is kaputt in that regard

This is the opinion of yourself and your bubble. Millions of people trust and use Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp many times a day.

Like it or not, that's the (non-augmented) reality or it.
I highly doubt that's a significant percentage but I don't need to defend someone's sex toy even though you felt the need to defend a virtual girlfriend. That's their deal.

But a virtual/robotic girlfriend is pathetic to me. In almost any country if you told a female you had one, they'd think that too. In fact, it would likely remove any chance you had at dating them if you wanted to. That's reality.

What I referenced earlier is a real thing in Japan. And a concern to many, including the government.

"a study by the Japanese government showed there to be 500,000 hikikomori (shut-ins) aged 16 to 39. “The initial findings before 2000 were that it was mostly young people. However, we have seen a marked increase in hikikomori amongst middle-aged and old people,” he says." [1]

For such a populated island, the Japanese are very lonely. A lot has to do with the aging population of course. Loneliness is a sad thing.

"A whole industry also has sprung up to provide company to younger customers, primarily men, who aren’t having human relationships. (A 2013 study found that 30 percent of Japanese men in their 20s and 30s had never dated.) Gatebox has developed the anime-inspired VR-companion, tailored toward younger men who, due to long work hours or other reasons, prefer the company of a virtual partner." [1]

Separately, I'll add that I find it ridiculous that a sizable percentage of Australians don't wear shoes. Almost every animal over there wants to kill you. Why do they go shoeless in public? It's not a poor country. Has to be something else. Can you provide any insight?

[1] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/japan-loneliness-aging-robots...
One thing that might have helped was to use multiple suppliers for the same type of software. It might have limited the scope of the hack.
But, a supply chain attack is very hard to detect. The best you can do is to put honeypots on the network and hope an intruder tries to access them.

Also security is a never-ending task. If someone wants to get in, they will. One has to be ready to meet the attacker at the door. In the same way that banks put security guards in branches, enterprises need to do something similar on networks.

I think the whole software supply chain will eventually have to meet a security rating that will show that the supplying company is meeting certain minimum requirements.

I don't know if it's still the case but Windows NT had to meet a governmental security rating before it could be sold to the government. Seems to me like the government let that slip for other suppliers or it just did not evolved fast enough to prevent the SolarWinds attack.

Also, in programming we have paired programmers to help with quality control. We might have to think about paired network security admins that help maintain quality control when dealing with the security of sensitive information. It's too easy for one person to skip steps. It's human nature to pick the shortest path.
The U.S. Government Is Targeting Cryptocurrency to Expand Financial Surveillance
Can we please take these off-topic rants somewhere else? Lately, it's hard to find any insightful comments in the disucssion section of engineering or technical articles. Because the whole conversation is derailed by something unrelated off-topic rants. There are a lot of social media, forums and even HN submissions where everyone can rant. Please keep the technical submissions clean.
Mostly price and battery range. Sure, they might make a better design and interior, but price and battery range are the biggest competitive factors with EVs
The 'Three Martini Lunch' Tax Deduction
It is important to note that you did not answer the question.
And? I can pirate movies and TV shows, too. I'm not sure how this changes my point.
I don't understand how this answers the question about X-ray cost.
Cross-Branch Testing
Sorry, I didn't mean to come across that way. I understand how you would like it, but personally I'm happy to play a video with sounds if it explains things quickly and clearly.
I think you've misunderstood my method. We aren't using the Von Neumann extractor here, we're counting the total number of heads and saying "heads" for the result if the count is even, and "tails" of the result is odd.

With your D4, that means the HH and TT both count as heads - 62.5% total, which is consistent with everything else.
Unsung Heroes of Tech: ARM Creators Sophie Wilson and Steve Furber (2012)
Scaling An ML Team from 10 to 100 People
No, the Hilux is available with a 3L turbo Diesel engine that’s much more efficient and torquey than the Tacoma. Also the SW4 Hilux is much nicer overall than the Tacoma IMO.
That was the endpoint regardless. Almost no one thinks this is going to be a smallpox situation where the vaccine is so effective that the virus gets eradicated. Almost certainly, covid is going to turn into an endemic disease just like everything else. Remember: all diseases were novel once!

But most of the population will be immune, so outbreaks will be limited and spread slowly. Ideally that immunity will come via vaccination instead of infection. And yes, it remains possible that if it mutates as rapidly as influenza, that we'll need a yearly "covid shot" to plug the gap.
I think the trick is to split it the eight way. If you do it the wrong way, you end up with functions becoming layer upon layer of indirection that feels like a rabbit hole you need to dive further and further into to understand what is actually going on. But if instead you keep the core control flow in the original function, but move sensibly named chunks of into into helper functions - that way the original function ends up reading like pseudo-code, and you don't really need to actually look at any of the helper functions to understand what is going on.
I’m surprised to hear this- my startup offers (YC companies) were typically half of what my FAANG offers were.
I would say functions are important, but absolutely pale in comparison to modeling[1].

If you are unable to describe, on paper, what your problem domain actually is, then you have no business opening up an IDE and typing out a single line of code.

I will take that further. If, with your domain model, you are unable to craft a query that projects a needed fact from an instance of the model, the you should probably start over. Dimensionality and normalization are a big deal with your model. You have to be really careful about nesting collections of things within other things if you want to allow for higher-order logic to project required views. This is something we struggled with for a really long time. Every rewrite conversation began something like "well customer and account need each other in equal measure...". And it took us god knows how many iterations to figure out the relationship should not be an explicit property either way.

Put shortly, Modeling is the core of it all. Start with simple top-level collections of things. E.g. instead of modeling Customer.Transactions[], model Customers, Transactions and CustomerTransactions. This fundamental principle of keeping your model dimensions separated by way of relational types can help to un-fuck the most problematic of domains. These will start to look a lot like EF POCOs for managing SQL tables...

At the end of the data, data dominates, and SQL is the king of managing data. If you embrace these realities, you might be encouraged to embed SQL a lot deeper into your applications. I spent a long time writing a conditional expression parser by hand. Feels like a really bad use of time in retrospect, but I did learn some things. Now I am looking at using SQLite to do all of this heavy-lifting for me. All I have to do is define a schema matching my domain model, insert data per instance of the model, and run SQL against it to evaluate conditionals and produce complex string output as desired.

[1] https://users.ece.utexas.edu/~adnan/pike.html
Python's developers must have enormous heads if that's the case: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/b8fde8b5418b75d2935d0...
Since Powershell isn't working on text but on objects, you might just want to use grep.
Anyways, this should reproduce the output of grep in powershell:

Get-ChildItem -Recurse -File | Select-String "$pattern" -List -SimpleMatch -CaseSensitive | Select-Object -ExpandProperty path

You will want to only search in files for this to not ouput some lines of InputStream if there is a match in the actual path.
If $pattern is an actual regex you will want to drop SimpleMatch.
In case you want some proper powershell objects you might want to pipe this into Get-Item.
Yeah, absolutely. My FAANG offers were ~2x what my startup offers were.
Cars in the future will be different than Cars of the past. It will be a high-margin business. Exactly the same as it was with "dumb phones" to "smart phones". Esp. with semi self driving.
Correct, time and votes aren't sufficient to explain story rank. This is in the FAQ:

Q: Why is A ranked below B even though A has more points and is newer?

A: You can't derive rank from votes and time alone. See "How are stories ranked?" above.

From "How are stories ranked?": Other factors affecting rank include user flags, anti-abuse software, software which demotes overheated discussions, account or site weighting, and moderator action.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.
> The promise of the suburbs is a detached house, with some private outdoor space like a back yard, in a quiet area: essentially what the rich had always preferred and been able to afford.

You can do that and still have density. Things were built like that pre-WW2; see street view of this Toronto, Canada neighbourhood:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/150+Westminster+Ave,+Toron...

Those houses (actually land) are very expensive now, but that's because urban living is now cool again. Up until the late-1990s they were quite affordable because all the Cool Kids wanted to live in the suburbs: downtown was mostly for immigrants post-WW2.

There's a bus line to the west of there (Parkside), a streetcar line to the east (Roncesvalles), and both of those connect to a subway line (Bloor). And one doesn't have to give up their car: it simply becomes optional for day-to-day stuff instead of being a necessity.

There's no reason why post-War suburbs couldn't have been built this way. The above neighbourhood was a suburb of Toronto and folks commuted via streetcar "to the city".

For slightly smaller sized homes, but still with backyards and laneway garages, see the next street over:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/50+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+O...
OK, we shall see
The iPhone did not even have 3G on launch. 3G was a pretty basic feature for an expensive smartphone by that time already.
There's a lot more to a car than just the engine. Power transmission, brakes, power steering, heating/cooling, etc. All of those have moving parts. There are likely hundreds of parts suppliers just for those subsystems. Yeah, the engine of an ICE car is more complicated than an electric car[0], but there is a lot more that has to be supplied an integrated.
Once you use Lisp a bit, the parentheses fade away.

It's like bicycle riding. As a beginner one thinks those supports wheels at the sides of the bicycle are absolutely necessary. One is constantly struggling to keep upright. Once you can ride a bike without them, one asks if they were ever necessary. Then one never thinks consciously about keeping balance.
Throwaway account for obvious reasons. I co-founded a company that had an over subscribed series B and I was able to sell a chunk of my shares to a previous investor in a secondary post B. Not technically options as I bought my common shares when we started the company and filed an 83b letter. Bought shares for $0.0005 and had about a 6000x multiple when I sold them (at a discount to the preferred price from our priced round).
What is the point of this comment? There is nothing new or interesting in it?

My point not being to redirect your snark back at you. My point being, sometimes stating the obvious can be useful. I don't think that devalues an article.
Why this comment? The very article linked is actually a solid, dispassionate treatment of questions exactly like this. It's not "fear mongering" at all, by any definition I'd be comfortable with. I think the media on the whole is doing a great job here, personally. Is there any particular "fear mongering" you'd like to call out?
You do you.

It just seems odd to me that peoples' creativity would be any different on vs off the internet.

I would make the analogy differently.

> People wearing hats have a lot of good ideas. I trust people wearing hats.
What will r4nkt do for you?
Technological advances and the normalization of surveillance state is just going to make such exterminations and atrocities more efficient.

Whereas before some people could escape detection or escape being rounded up, the next time the slaughter will be much more effective.

Also, in the past it was much harder to detect people who didn't stand out in some obvious way (through skin color, mode of dress, or obvious behavior), now there are records of people's interests and communications which make them much easier to target.

That did not exist before except through a relatively primitive network of informants, or unless the people outed themselves through publishing their writing.

Not to mention how much more advanced tracking technology is these days, and how much harder it is to hide.

All of this put together makes the current surveillance aparatus infinitely more sophisticated and powerful than it was throughout almost all of the 20th Century.

It really is just a matter of time until it gets used by people with an agenda and/or a grudge against some victim group(s). Saying it hasn't happened yet so it won't is just wishful thinking.
Release v1.1.0-beta1 · m6w6/libmemcached
> Only a sith deals in absolutes.

So you agree with my position then.

The post I was responding to was the one dealing in absolutes. I was saying that vigilance, while important, is not the only factor.

I want to see drivers be more vigilant. What I don't want is for people to defend a position that I hold, but with an argument that is easy to debunk.
Linzhi Begins Rollout of Long-Awaited Ethereum Miner ‘Phoenix’
Jeff Bezos started 2 years earlier with a much larger war chest, and has yet to send a rocket into orbit, let alone send humans to a space station.
“a larger proportion of who and what you are is already behind you, fixed and unchangeable”

Nothing that actually exists for you today is fixed. Nothing is unchangeable. Your quote and my statements, as for all great truths, are equally true. I’d recommend living the truth of my statements over yours, because it is less constraining and less likely to lead to Depression. The big D, much worse than the big C since it steals your life immediately and directly.

“the spectre of your own mortality looms larger”.

That is just an idea. Your actual death doesn’t exist, for you. You can’t show it to me now. You won’t be able to show it to me after your death. And you won’t be who you think you are now at the moment of death, so you can’t show it to me then. Your own death to you is a mere idea. I don’t recommend becoming obsessed with it. See “the big D” above.

“Some time and space for reflection might be called for.”

A very “heady” approach. There is also meditation, prayer, singing, loving, reveling in the beauties around us and within us, or just planting a few seeds and watching them grow. Painting, sculpting, building a deck, helping a neighbor, hugging your child. Dancing with your mop or broom. Knitting a small car out of steel wool. Sometimes getting out of your head and gaining a much-needed distance from your many thoughts is the better thing.

We don’t know where the original poster is coming from, so I decided to throw out some more options. Your approach for yourself is a “flow”-based approach with some observing (which could be misinterpreted as thinking) elements. The entire catastrophe of human existence is a lot broader than that...we have a lot more doors we can open.
I just don't want to have to type that much physically, let alone the verbose commands and slightly odd syntax you often have to memorize. I know some love it, but I'm much happier with just using bash everywhere, even though msys/git bash on windows has its' own quirks, WSL ftw though.
The intention behind this was obviously a business decision[^1]. You don't need to read an article with quotes from redhat executives to understand the reasoning. Putting out articles like this to obfuscate the reasoning just creates distrust. Obviously Redhat wants to move as many people as possible over to subscriptions in light of cloud offerings hurting them with their core enterprise market.

[^1]:https://www.zdnet.com/article/why-red-hat-dumped-centos-for-...
Nvidia introduces AI for generating video conference heads from 2D still images
How many windows are on an iPhone? Window motors? Window motor switches? Door panels to hold the window motor switches? Mechanical guides for the windows? The little weather striping to keep rain out from inside the doors?

How many doors are there on an iPhone? Door latches? Door locks? Door handles? Door close sensors? Weather stripping to keep the rain out from inside the cabin? The little sticker inside the door listing the OEM specs of tire pressure?

How many wheels are there on an iPhone? How many tires? Wheel lugs? TPMS sensors? TPMS readers? Hubs? Brake rotors? Brake calipers? Brake pads?

And on, and on, and on...
I personally saw a lot of value when we (top 20 site) moved to docker over VMs. Using hammer / provisioning VMs kinda sucks. Being able to dynamically scale your app with containers is really really trivial.
lol, why on earth would we want to advocate for a system where the poor have to rely on the charity of for-profit institutions? Try that at the grocery store. We already have kickstarter campaigns for insulin. What you're advocating for is inhumane and shameful for a first-world country. It's shameful. And it's all besides the point.

A voluntary exchange between buyer and seller prior to exchange is necessary for a free market. You're describing a failure mode where a service provider is about to be screwed out of compensation and is willing to settle for less just to get something.

It's hard to believe you're advocating so hard for something so inhumane and dysfunctional.
lol didnt notice that

i will fix it
Bugatti and Porsche are about as far away as Porsche and Tata. There are more differences between cars in terms of unique tech than there are between Apple and Android phones today. I don’t agree with this at all.
That looks familiar:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24920186
That almost exclusively refers to largely limiting personal cars, it doesn't include service vehicles, delivery automobiles, etc (so construction vans and trucks, ambulances, etc are still allowed).

Much more info on the car free city center concept at this wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carfree_city
You’re not missing out much with the pixels. I’ve been using google phones since the Nexus 4 and everything after that one has had some weird bugs come up sooner or later. In most of them, the camera bugs that come up when you need the camera the most and you miss the moment because you just got a black screen, or “the device is not ready” because the flashlight was on, or slowness after an update, random reboots, etc. I got used to them and figured out the workarounds, but I realized that they were not normal after I convinced my aunt to get a pixel and I had to hear her complaints.

I’ve jumped to iPhones and I don’t think I’m looking back. It’s not WOAH at all, it’s still just a phone, but I haven’t had to compromise or get used to any weirdness.
To anyone who’d like to start discovering Ambient Music I always suggest to listen to “The Pearl”, by Eno & Budd. Masterpiece.
I think the title already got corrected.

Billion means 10^9 or 10^12 depending on language, similar with trillion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billion A non-native english speaker can easily make that mistake.
I had this issue with mine ( 2018 M3 ). It is a known issue and the service center fixed it.
That's not true at all. HN has already had several threads on this topic, we do not demote articles based on their political position, and there was no moderator penalty on this thread.
British person here to tell you that jaywalking criminalisation is insane.

Crossing the road unsafely carries the risk of death or serious injury, who thinks a small fine is going be a deterrent when bodily harm isn't?

(Actual UK law summary: https://www.birchallblackburn.co.uk/do-pedestrians-always-ha... )
If the degree is economically useful it will be easy to acquire.
Which is no different in other branches of physics: Have you ever seen a quark?

If you have a model that makes testable predictions, it's science. Cosmology is not only science, but physics, making your original comment contrasting the two kind of nonsensical...
Nothing is "free market" about a current system.

• You're forced to buy health insurance.

• You can't choose any doctor you like one you have the insurance.

• You can't shop around for the best price, because the prices are not shown.

• You're not given an estimate of how much a procedure would cost.

• You can't choose which doctors visit your hospital room (and every time they do, you pay for it).