skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This will only serve to entice treasure hunting, which is an inherently destructive activity.
> For ages Christianity was a source of ethics in Europe (less in US, that's why you could have slavery in modern times there)

This is completely incoherent and ahistorical; the US was in many ways more Christian, or at least more intensely Christian and making it a key part of its politics, right from the Pilgrim Fathers to televangelists.

People gave pro-slavery speeches from pulpits in both the US and UK. There were some Christians against it, most notably the Quakers, but slavery and the alleged moral justifications for it were in no way incompatible with Christianity.

Even today, US churches tend to be ("voluntarily") segregated.
$100 is not insignificant.

On top of that there's the cost of Apple hardware; you can get away with not having an iPhone and using xcode's emulation for many cases but with custom graphics heavy things like omim had, this approach would be limiting. And you still need a Mac either way.

And all this is to create an app that's competing directly with an almost identical app on the same store with only marginal benefits (the Android one in contrast has the benefit of being available outside the Google ecosystem, as well as having some exclusivity within F-Droid itself).

It would be a not insurmountable but still significant extra amount of maintenance effort. Given the maintenance effort was already seemingly unmanageable supporting Android alone it's understandable.
Could Carbon Dioxide Be Turned into Jet Fuel?
This feels a bit like stating the obvious.

I felt the "pull" of the alt-right because of YouTube;

It begins innocuously enough, someone shares something that's a thoughtful piece on "googles culture" or something which is left leaning, then in the recommendations there is a response, usually a passionate argument against SJW's or whatever, once you watch one it's basically game over (at least this was the case 1-2 years ago); My entire feed was completely inundated with 'Ben Shapiro owns the libs" or "SJW owned compilation" usually featuring that very loud and aggressive feminist lady with the dyed red hair in the thumbnail.

it was only with concerted effort (IE; clicking "Not interested"... a lot!) that I was able to eventually save my account, but I still get the odd Jordan Peterson and even right now I got a recommendation for "Power&Panic; the last days for Christian nationalism" by "The Thinking Atheist".

What's worse is YouTube used to require me to give a predefined reason to not recommend something; and "too political" was not one of those choices.

I'm absolutely certain that the same thing happens for others too towards the left. It's incredibly radicalising.

I just do not give a fuck about politics, my YouTube watch history is all music and conference talks.
A Light Rust API for Multiresolution Stochastic Texture Synthesis
There's something I don't understand: does switching between laptop and pc with that hub require unplugging one usb c cable from the back of the hub and plugging the other one in?

I'm very interested in a similar setup. So far I don't think I've figured out an elegant solution.

My current solution is to have both devices plugged into the monitor, and use a usb hub to share the peripherals, manually moving the cable to the hub between devices.
It seems obvious to me that these rules can be skirted by just time-compressing the process, since it's hard to prove whether an order was placed at, let's say, noon+5msec versus noon+15msec.

Suddenly, the popularity and profitability of HFT starts making a lot more sense.
Absorption by walls is a net positive, means you can have isolation from adjacent networks in dense r̶u̶r̶a̶l̶ urban environment.
> Design must be subservient to usability.

I really really like this quote. Did you come up with this? Hits the nail right on the head, and is actually a key to helping developers better understand how to design effectively. Namely, to come at design from the perspective of an interface as an 'information architecture'. And how this is key to making design easy and more understandable for a engineering oriented mind.

I wrote a short article about this here: https://simpleprogrammer.com/information-architecture-develo....
Building a Decentralized, Private Web-Based Marketplace on Zano
Hotwire Tutorial
> It seems like market orders are, and always have been, for chumps.

It's not as simple as that. Market orders vs limit orders are a trade-off between immediacy and price. If you have an information advantage you may want to capture it as fast as possible and execute a market order (or a limit order that crosses the spread). The person on the other side with the standing limit order faces the risk of adverse selection (ie. they are only matched when their information is out of date and the price is too low or high). With a limit order you can avoid crossing the spread but you might either miss getting filled or only be matched when the price moves against you.
Consider the Golden Mole (2019)
Pompeo, et al cheated on freshman calculus?

I'm sorry amigo, it seems you're a bit confused.
How to Master the Art of Storytelling as a Data Scientist?
General proposition may be true, but how can a math publication place the department interests in a negative light? Like "Doesn't matter how hard we try, there are always undecidable facts in our own system"? :p

I still have faith in the research done by hard science research teams.
The plastic hurts _a lot_ of animals. And the microplastics are hurting us too.
Anytime you move fees from a regime where they’re fully visible to the customer into one where they’re hidden, the customer is eventually going to get fleeced. It may not happen instantly, but it’s inevitable. You’re simply removing one of the only competitive metrics that customers have to choose between brokerage firms and replacing it with something opaque. (The fact that Robinhood even exists is proof that explicit-fee brokerage models produce competition from lower-fee competitors.)

Unfortunately, the degree to which customers are getting fleeced is hard to know. Which, let me repeat, is exactly why this model exists. The article mentions it’s at least $34M but even the SEC seems unable to calculate the exact amount. And if they can’t determine it, then how in the world is the typical customer supposed to? At the end of the day, the degree to which customers are getting fleeced is probably exactly proportional to Robinhood’s revenue from order flow. If RH is receiving vastly less revenue-per-customer from that source than explicit-fee exchanges make from fees and order flow, then customers are getting a possible bargain. If RH is doing as well or even better with this model than competitors, their customers are probably getting screwed and don’t even realize it. (And if by some miracle RH isn’t abusing this, then other brokerages will abuse it and try to outcompete RH.)
Gunbroker.com

Be warned that they cost as much as a car.
it probably doesn't matter for something like an S&P 500 ETF. the intraday movement is just going to be noise after a few months. if you're concerned, you can always set a limit order for the current ask price.
Or equally that we're all just as dumb. O:-)

Everyone around you who has ever lived or will ever lived are just grown up kids like you, muddling their way through life just like you.

That is up to and including (but not limited to) your Mom, your Dad, your Teachers and Professors, the Mayor, Prime Minister or President, and even the Secretary General of the United Nations!

Possibly this might even apply to people like Einstein, The Pope, and Steve Jobs, though the jury is out on that one.
Writable Getters
I keep a list of things that would make me quit, and "shitting my pants in a stairwell looking for an open bathroom stall" is on that list.

I went through the floor map one day counting desks & toilets, verifying we were above OSHA minimums.
How many Kindle books do bestsellers sell?
Also, the screen behind it features MacOS. Which, needless to say, is also hostile to free software.
It's important to draw a distinction between positive tonality and censoring negative results.

For example, the recent COVID-19 vaccines: they're commonly reported to be 95% effective and have some risk of side-effects. This can be reported factually, or spun in a positive or negative light. For example, a sensationalist might try to stir up interest by spinning a narrative that focuses on the vaccines being unreliable and dangerous, as proven by science that Big Pharma doesn't want you to know about!

And as we've seen, sensationalists can get cult followings. However bad their ploy may be for society overall, the sensationalist themself may stand to profit.

So as reprehensible as censoring legitimate scientific research would be, a directive to "strike a positive tone" sounds like it could be a very different, far more sensible thing.
An LSP client maintainer's view of the language server protocol
While your analysis is correct, providing free sell options is a second-order effect, whereas a market order is a first-order effect. I think such second-order effects are much harder (though not impossible) for people to game.
But something being illegal is actually incentive to give it a shot in Poland, this is ancient tradition. At least since Soviet Bloc times and quite possibly before then.

Nielegalny translates roughly as 'must be interesting', or so I'm told ;)
It depends on the configuration you're interested in, but there are some _relatively_ inexpensive ones from Monoprice [0]. I've tested this one with dual 4k monitors @ 60Hz, and USB 3. It works reliably, which is the most important aspect for me. No laptop charging and fixed TB cable however.

[0] https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=31262
I was completely surprised by this story and website.

For me, the Morning Star is a British socialist newspaper[1] and I thought the story would be about debunking the myth of the outlaw Robin Hood.

Quite an irony that this Morning Star website seems to be an investment and stock market news site.

[1] https://morningstaronline.co.uk/
I wouldn't count on that though. I'd say you were lucky. If the corruption happens before it gets sent to the disk, then you have checksummed and valid but broken data.
Because you bought the 128GB model and want more disk space?
? Thanks for sharing
Compressing AWS S3 logs after getting HackerNewsed
Why did you find the mention of Timnit Gebru ludicrous? The issues are closely related. In fact, I was _expecting_ the article to mention it.

Google tells Researcher 1 to re-word things in X way for Y reason.

Google tells Timnit Gebru to re-word things in X way for Y reason.

The X and Y are the same.

Based on the rest of your response, I believe you are having trouble reading the article in an objective manner. You say that it sounds like whining to you. That’s because you already think it is. You came into the article with this viewpoint about academics in corporations already established. This is why I also found your comment hilarious. You already think Timnit is a whiny researcher. You say this article is about whiny researchers. Yet it’s _ludicrous_ to mention Timnit in this article?

Also, Jeff Dean lied in his email. Maybe that’s why you’re confused about the Timnit situation. I’m assuming you don’t work at Google.
"Someone doing the work to find coins" - the flip side is "selfish with no moral compass". Historians won't have reliable sources anymore, parts of sites will be missing, this is such a waste. But hey someone made a few bucks.
Why don't you just delete the underlying videos from your youtube history? I've had history turned off for a while, so my recommendations are only based on likes, subscriptions, and the actual content I'm watching at that moment. It seems like cleaning/clearing the history would solve the problem?
Is TerarkDB used as store engine for MySQL like FB does?
Wait a minute, now I am kind of fascinated by your thinking. Am I to assume that if an Austrian member of hacker news were in fact proud of the Third Reich that you would refuse to criticize their decision to support calling something the Hitler rocket? In your words, after all, people should decide what parts of their own history they want to have pride in.
Reminds me of Gnome 3 in a bad way...
Thank you, wasn't aware of many of these incidents. GP has a good point.
> ALL of the recommendations become stupid videos because those videos have better metrics. Youtube actively guides me away from educational content.

Back when I was not particularly into YouTube and hadn't had many great recommendations YouTube insisted I should watch Sapolsky's Harvard lectures - these probably had particularly good metrics. Once I started to watch them (and was very satisfied) more and more great recommendations started to appear.

> It's quality stuff, but you gotta find it yourself.

People should start sharing curated lists of high-quality no-bullish YouTube videos/channels. Kind of like those awesome-everything on GitHub.
As others have commented there is NBBO( National Best Bid Offer) book that every broker has to respect.
Price improvement that the article talks about is totally upto the broker if they want to pass it back to the customer or not. Or if they have a deal with their buyer. This happens a lot more in over the counter markets like FX.

Overall Robinhood has been a net positive that disrupted & forced old retail investors trading platforms to go 0 commission
Very sad to see it go, it was great of road trips and walks out in the country where LTE was patchy and would drain your battery.

I really wish there were more OpenStreetMaps based iOS apps as competition against Google maps.

Apple maps is mostly pretty decent in Australia these days (I actually find it better than Google Maps in Melbourne now) but would love to see more competition - especially open source or at least community driven mapping clients.
> For ages Christianity was a source of ethics in Europe

Two angels arrive in Sodom, and Lot shows them hospitality. However, the men of the city gathered around Lot's house and demanded that he give them the two guests so that they could rape them. In response to this, Lot offers the mob his two virgin daughters instead.

...

Lot's wife turns into a pillar of salt, but Lot and his daughters escape to Zoar, and end up living in a cave in the mountains. In Genesis 19:30–38 Lot's daughters got their father drunk, and over two consecutive nights had sex with him without his knowledge.
Modern CSS (e.g. flexbox and grid) is much less painful for layout, although the number and naming of properties makes it unpleasantly complex. Additionally, I'm still baffled why CSS gained transitions and animations as features. Now it's a jumbled mix of layout, styling, transitions and animation.

Despite the recent improvements to CSS, I agree that it is quite horrible to work with.
> - it takes 5-10 years for a filesystem or database to mature after it's released.

Great news! BTRFS was introduced in the mainline kernel in March 2009! It's been ten years.
And the fact that RH kept a far larger portion of the price improvement as their kickback. As the article mentions, the standard brokerage cut is 20% from the price improvement.

RH demanded 80% of it for themselves. Sure, their customers still got a better price than available in the lit exchange(s) but they were bilked by the 4x hidden commission.
I never really thought about it like that, but it makes sense.

I’ve always been more of a long term dividend investor so micromanaging my trades isn’t something that I tend to spend much time worrying about. If it’s a good investment, it’s a good investment.
I'm a strong believer in "free software" as RMS defined it, and I give the man a lot of credit for getting the movement started. However, my few interactions with him were not pleasant, although I did have an interesting conversation with him once about promoting the environmental benefits of hardware running free software.

My main problem with the FSF has been more in terms of poor strategy in terms of how it engages with the software and hardware industry, rather than the philosophical vision.
Wait, they're claiming that Youtube recommends a lot of conspiracy bullshit, which is pretty well documented. You're pointing out that Youtube bans one specific narrow type of conspiracy bullshit, which is true but irrelevant. I don't see how that makes their statements questionable.
That's not a necessary precondition for being a jerk. The necessary precondition is that they want exclusivity.

I feel this is nitpicky, but considering the GP's point about entering predefined games...
No, we're different users. Out of curiosity, why did you think otherwise?
Where's your site which has all that?
Though they did replace it with the motto "do the right thing". Which to me is even more scary, as it means that Google decided to stop being a neutral entity within the boundaries of not causing harm, and decided to become a political actor that is committed on advancing its own idea of "right". What if (as it happens) my idea of what is right doesn't match that of a 1.7 trillion company that controls much of the information flow worldwide and provides most of the services I use in my daily life?
Ryzen 5 2600 is the cpu listed on the original spec sheet. I don’t think it supports thunderbolt though.
Please can we stop repeating this at every opportunity? I'm sure everyone has heard it a million times. Whatever truth and insight it once conveyed has rather faded away.
>creating 100k files in a short span of time. And I'm not talking about unpacking boost, that's not enough files.

In JavaScript world that's really not that much. A project I've been working on has 120k+ files in node_modules, and `yarn install` creates the whole directory tree in a few seconds. It's not some obscure issue nobody ever runs into.
I get a vacation? Hah!
I don't think it's about the value but rather what people actually want.

Lots of people use the group call 'feature' of WhatsApp, or even discord though obviously discord is way less popular.The strong advantage of Telegram over WhatsApp and really other IM so far: no notification bugs, clients are actually not that shitty across >all< platforms(windows,android/IOS,linux,mac[haven't personally tried]).
The immediacy of putting pencil to graph paper is unparalleled. I simply lack the desk space currently ;)

I get inspired by Pac-Man designer Toru Iwatani's early sketches for the game. Every pixel block, every animation frame, was pre-visualized on paper before being input into the machine in 6502 Assembly Code!
meanwhile most DP nowadays use compression in the background and you cant even turn it off
I can't say it with 100% certainty, because I'm from Ireland, not the US, but I'm 90% sure you're out of touch here.

Here, you can get a good steak in a proper, table service, not fast food, not chain restaurant for the equivalent of $30-$35. $100 would be stupidly expensive, you would only pay that in the most expensive restaurants in the country.
Where do you recommend learning those principles?
Did you miss this part?

"If so that sounds like a facilities growth issue and not a sex imbalance issue"

To make this into a gender issue, you have to argue google can't afford toilets
A Personal Utility Pole - Japan’s music fanatics want personal grid connection
the external dependencies are part of the OS. Just like making a small Win32 graphical app can be a few dozen kilobytes for the actual executable, but behind the scene you've got 200 DLLs being loaded by the OS
Am I the only one that gets tied of the "Don't be evil" post each time a Google related post is made? It's like beating a dead horse.
> In statistical terms the answer is yes,

Not actually. Statistics from a larger population "cannot" be used to predict outcomes from a smaller subset or individual from the population. ("cannot" in the sense that you get nonsensical results if you do). See e.g. the ecological fallacy.
Define healthy information, also I think too much information (good or bad for whatever it means) is always bad for anybody
SEC doesn't look at direct investor harm to litigate so you won't find them trying to build such a case either.
They want a fair market that's about it.
Fabien is trying to share the 4K display between the silent PC and the Macbook, but it is not possible through a single USB 3 hub due to bandwidth limitations. The second image suggests that a separate display cable from each device fixes the issue, and the rest of the peripherals can still be shared through the hub.

...I should probably also read through the entire article, it does not end here :)
I think the first order assumption needs to be that the person with the information advantage is always the broker, not the retail investor buying a stock. Therefore, you should trade in a way to minimize this advantage. (I know you're using the term "information advantage" in a different sense, but I'd argue that type of advantage is swamped by the information asymmetry between the broker and retail client)
I don't need credentials to read a paper which muses about current events.

You want to outsource your thinking to the credentialed? Go ahead but the rest of us don't have to. The paper is out there and it's quite easy to read, because it's not saying a whole lot.
90 bits, clean source, is bare minimum. Better to push up to 128 bits.

A 10-word diceware passphrase is often recommended.

If you choose a password rather than a passphrase, the bare minimum is 15 (90 bits) to 22 (128 bits) characters, upper and lower case and numbers.

Either way, purely random is key here.
For those like me wondering more about the components, here's a previous article with the full list (of the initial build).

https://fabiensanglard.net/the_beautiful_machine/index.html

Here's the motherboard mentioned in the current article:

https://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/X570%20Phantom%20Gaming-ITXTB3...

> 1 Thunderbolt™ 3 Type-C
Tigramite, CDT and TCDF Are Python Packages for Causal Discovery in Time-Series
And how should I know this from the README? How should I decide between a project that is interesting and not explained from a project that is not intended for me?
No to put too fine a point on it, but why is it that you're in Miami yourself?
Most cabs have toilets? I'm an American truck driver, and "most" is far from true here. European cabs are even smaller. Is "most" your assumption, your experience, or can you point to something?

The fact is, those drivers are and have been complaining about toilets, and so have the residents.
My hypothesis would be look to modern day science fiction to get an idea about the future. Shows like Black Mirror & Devs, and I'm sure many others have curious ideas about the near to mid future. There are some examples of early 20th century ideas becoming reality by the late stage of the century.
> I wonder if there are more instances of this trade-off between potential good and immediate good.

Trading off long term good for immediate satisfaction is pretty common. Getting the discipline to wait for the long term gain is a thing we train kids to do, with varying degrees of success. I’m a sucker for wanting the nice shiny thing right now.
Something I highly recommend avoiding (though it may look tempting) is the TB16 thunderbolt dock from dell.

There is something really screwy with the USB controller in that device, the ETH is on the USB hub and corrupts Ethernet frames, under Linux you can force disable hardware offloaded CRC checksumming as a workaround, but still the USB devices that are directly connected can just stop functioning.

It also has the annoying quirk that it enumerates the display ports differently each time, which means your operating system has almost no chance of redrawing your desktop when you plug it back in.

Looks good on the spec sheet though, and will probably be flooding the used market as companies try to offload them. I tried 5 different ones from different batches, they all had the same characteristics.

Didn’t try the WD19 yet, but I hope that’s better.