skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! Appreciate the feedback and glad you enjoyed. Spelling errors are my bane - I'll make sure to fix those.

And yep, I think fixing some of those time errors is where I'll start. I feel that pandas is better optimized for handling dates than times, which explains some of my wonky work arounds.

Days of the week is also interesting - did you have a full year of imessages on your computer or do you auto-delete after a certain period?

The map is puzzling and I'm working to debug. It seems that it works occasionally on reload and that it works consistently if all fade-in animations are removed from page.

I put this together in the last two weeks, so it's definitely been rushed. Thanks again for the feedback!
Exxon’s (XOM) Carbon Capture Project Stalled in Climate Change Setback
The closest I've written is this: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/getting-in-and-out-of-troub... but it explicitly seeks the complicated bits because elucidating those is the whole point of the article.

I might write another one that focuses on the happy path.
I don't think you do. You read the marketing about how well a film has done and decide whether you believe it. The only people who actually know are the distributors, and they have paid teams who spend all day trying to get stories published about how well the films are doing.
So happy (because cue is a great solution) and surprised (it's niche atm) to see cue mentioned!

I invite readers to try the cue/Kubernetes tutorial, its inspired: https://github.com/cuelang/cue/blob/v0.2.2/doc/tutorial/kube...

Here the language creator explains the inspiration and the concept, then he works through the above tutorial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3fhA12KS48
Does this mean there's a free and open-source version of the Nordic softdevice?
I'm a command-line development tools maintainer for an OS. I am not unfamiliar with high-level CVEs in my inbox with the likes of "gdb crashes on a handcrafted core file causing a DoS". I am unfamiliar with a real world in which a simple old-fashioned segfault in a crash analysis tool is truly a denial of service security vulnerability, but our security department assures us we need to drop all revenue work and rush out a fix because our customers may already be aware that our product is shipping with a known CVE.

There are occasions in which I recognize a CVE as a vulnerability to a legitimate possible threat to an asset. By and large, however, they seem to be marketing material for either organizations offering "protection" or academics seeking publication.

I think like anything else of value, inflation will eat away at the CVE system until something newer and once again effective will come along.
I'm watching this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuk9Nmr3Jo8 and I see the same thing, the bottom is about twice the size as the top.

Good call on the screen rotation, is this something any of the OSes support or needs to be requested to be added in?
Questions Investors Will Ask You After Reviewing Your Pitch Deck
With a cyclic definition, one simply fall back precisely to the starting point, while with recursion one applies a similar process process again and again but each time on a smaller scope up to a point the response is known.
The average low income worker might not have the education / cultural upbringing for "serious" movies, and the typical audience might be college educated and middle/upper-middle class, but I think that many with the education and/or culture are still penny-pinching in these days, whether they are college-educated or not.

>I just feel like there's something being squeezed out of the equation here.

As a European I'd add "state funding for the arts".

It's in no way more of a no-no than state funding for space is (which is how everything major has ever been achieved there, from NASA to Space-X, a state outsourcing/subsidy business if there ever was one).
The Wise Woman's Helper
Reminds me of a friend in 2001.

He said my idea to become a dev was dumb and the money was in being an admin.

His reasoning was, he already had every software he needed.

Emule, Kazaa, ICQ, mIRC, Teamspeak these apps did all he wanted to do, so why would anyone pay money to develop new software?
Sandboxie – Sandbox Windows Apps
The 8TB Backup and the Search for Duplicates
> So in the absence of one we have no more reason to assume plant-suffering than bacteria-suffering, and we lay waste to countless billions of those without blinking.

To play devil's advocate (panpsychist's advocate?), how do we know that we aren't causing immense bacterial suffering each day? Your argument mainly appears to be a pragmatic decision to assume that suffering doesn't exist unless it's obviously apparent to our monkey brains.
Being well-paid probably correlates to having the time and energy to explore stuff like that. Any time I set out to explore niche TV and movies, the "I could be doing things to become less broke" thought likes to intrude.
Thank you so much for this. I wonder if similar guides exist for languages like Go and Julia.
I would like to see this done more granularly (counties?) and again using population flows to weight edges (and thus introducing non-local edges). I’m somewhat surprised I’ve never seen this before and think it’d be very illustrative.
It's a habit. Keyboard shortcuts, familiar bugs and glitches, etc are not easy to change.
I don't really have code I can show you. Most of my code I write is in my employer's VCS. I have some throwaway scrips on Github, but those not production grade.
That's exactly what "retribution" covers, a sense that justice has been done for the victims and the community.

Rehabilitation: should be obvious, nordic countries are well known for prioritizing this.

Deterrence: again obvious, as noted elsewhere imprisonment has been found to be a poor deterrent in studies but the concept remains as a political argument in favor of harsher sentencing.

Incapacitation: keeping the public safe by preventing dangerous individuals from having the ability to endanger others.

and Retribution, which we just discussed above.
I don't have any recommendations, but in case you didn't spot this HN post, Jeff Huang has compiled the CS "best paper" awards for the last quarter century.

https://jeffhuang.com/best_paper_awards/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25610531
Will at least one Metaculus user report positive Covid test by the end of 2020?
Inheritance taxes don't kick in until $11.5 million.
These laws have precedence, and the precedence shows benefits [1][2]. It would have also mitigated historical harms [3].

Note that American compliance is de-centralised. A $5+ million entity attracts a different level of scrutiny from banks, corporate registers and brokers than a no-revenue entity with an overseas signatory.

[1] https://knowledgehub.transparency.org/assets/uploads/helpdes...

[2] https://open.cmi.no/cmi-xmlui/bitstream/handle/11250/2475354...

[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/90012622
that clarifies it; sorry for the lack of detail
Fun background info: The PineTime is based on a watch called Colmi P8: https://twitter.com/beriberikix/status/1344752102799798273
Windows is generally well supported by Rust and its ecosystem; this package seems to be using platform-specific flags in some cases, without trying to do it in a more platform-agnostic way. Doesn’t mean it can’t be done, of course.
I've been to both as well and this is a personal anecdote with little generizability. The experience in different US prisons (and jails for that matter) differs widely - just like schools.

Federal prisons are well known to be cake walks. State prisons are the worst but again differ widely - even within the same state. Typically those with different types of crimes and sentences and ages get put in different prisons, so as you can imagine a nonviolent offender under 35 with a 10 year or less sentence gets sent to a much better prison then a serial killer who's 51 with a life sentence.

So take that dude's experience with a grain of salt. The state wants you to believe prison is hell, but as with most things it depends. The positive experiences I had in prison changed my life. If I had a choice between my prison experience and my experience as a master's student all over again I'd choose prison every time a million times over.
No alternatives apart from gcc?
for purely c based codesbases i don’t think there is anything better that is freely available (would _love_ to hear about equivalent alternatives though. ctags etc don’t seem to have similar functionality afaik)

cacope has excellent emacs integration as well.

for c++, unfortunately, cscope was ok till about c++-98, but modern incarnation of the standard seem to have given rise to a slew of tools for code navigation.

most notable amongst them being around the notion of compilation databases and language servers etc. unfortunately though, for large codebases (>= 1 giga-lines) in my experience they don’t seem to offer anything better, and need to be used in conjunction with grep and their modern incarnations f.e ripgrep etc. making the entire workflow quite unwieldy...
There's nothing wrong with runtime CSS. Frontend devs just like to come up with elaborate solutions to problems that don't exist
"Empiricism would seek to learn about these failures before step 1 ..."

In the context of the discussion (politics), this occurs in debates of legislation. Whether or not it's a meritorious debate depends on the subject and partisan makeup.

"... and before step 3 to determine if there’s new/more understandable data to prepare more effective mitigation for a repeat experiment."

In politics, this starts over as a new bill for debate. It could also mean allocating money to investigate the issue at hand too.
A director in many ways is just a curator - assembling the right artists who they feel will be capable of recognising and contributing to a stated sensibility. Establishing and empowering those artists, while, simultaneously, ensuring the thematic and aesthetic coherency of the finished work is the craft.

Fincher's technical acumen and understanding of screen performance is exceptional. While his work can be hit or miss (just my opinion), he is almost inarguably one of the finest directors to practice in this medium of all time.
If you watched Mrs. Maisel, you might remember the scene with Jane Jacobs.
Unless this is retroactive, won't it just secure the special place existing rich have with their anonymous shells?
50 years ago the US mental health system shifted to protect civil liberties
Actually the trick to corporate ownership of real estate goes like this:

Suppose jurisdiction X has a tax on real estate transfers and there's a lovely castle there, Castle Y which Person A owns.

Person A transfers the ownership of Castle Y to a holding corporation HoldCorp. There might be a tax for this, but there might well be some exemption, especially if Person A is willing to wait a while before...

Person A wants to sell Person B the castle. Instead they sell HoldCorp. The castle never changed ownership, and no tax is paid.

Later person C wants to buy the castle. They now buy HoldCorp from person B. The castle still didn't change owners and no tax is paid.

If jurisdiction X tweaks their law you might need to tweak your procedure slightly. Maybe Person A must stay as non-beneficial owner for 5 years after the sale, or maybe you must use a two lawyer shell corporation in Bermuda to properly insulate HoldCorp from the taxes. A lawyer will sort this out for far less than the taxes, all of which goes in their pocket and isn't used on government services for ghastly poor people.
I have been doing the rustlings exercises (which are basically exercises to fix errors on various topics) - they are just the right size to keep you engaged and continuing because they reward you with success. Also its very easy to leave it anywhere and resume exactly the same point or go back to an old exercise and retry it. Plus because its just code organized in a directory, you can leverage all the feature of your favorite IDE. Highly recommended.
This wasn't/isn't the only case, though.

Imagine Tarantino working as a video-store clerk, but still having a huge thing for movie history ("serious" and camp).

Or poor creatives, writers, etc. that love such works, but make shit.

(In Europe the "peniless artist" stereotype/reality is a very real thing, in music/theater/writing/painting/and so on, and those people do like such movies).
I'll wager the New England problem could be resolved by reordering the input data. GraphViz outputs are not independent of the ordering of inputs.
They're one and the same. The purpose of money laundering is to pay the taxes on illegally acquired money so you can spend it legitimately. If the IRS wasn't going to come after you for tax fraud, I don't see the point in laundering. Just deposit that crap in the bank.
> Pointers are used reference things allocated from the heap, and never anything else, unless you're insane.

People routinely use pointers to things on the stack in several languages. Rust even makes it safe to do that, using lifetimes - a pointer to something on the stack can't outlive the stack frame it points into.

> I don't see why anyone wouldn't copy values by default...

Because not everything is safe to copy. In particular, Rust has a few kinds of pointers which come with special rules.

Firstly, it has boxes, which always point to something on the heap, and have a rule that that when the pointer dies, the thing it points to gets freed. If you copied a box, then when one of the copies died, the thing would be freed, and then the other copy would have a pointer to invalid memory, which would be bad.

Secondly, it has mutable references, which come with a guarantee that a mutable reference is the only pointer to a given thing. If you copied a mutable reference, you would break that guarantee.

Thirdly, it has reference-counting pointers (these are in the standard library, not the language). You can make duplicates of those, but they have to increment their reference count when you do so. Copying is always just a bitwise copy, so there is no chance to increment the reference count. Instead, duplication is an explicit operation.

There are a few other things it doesn't make sense to copy. Like, what would it mean to copy a mutex?

So, in Rust, you can't copy by default. However, it is really easy to mark a type as being copyable (the compiler will check that it really is, ie doesn't contain any non-copyable things), and then you can copy it.
Is there a way to return a custom 404 error handler for .git and a different one for a regular 404 in Apache? Never tried that before.
I think GPS is a significant cost in the power budget. Many users would prefer longer battery life. The option to enable GPS would be nice, but it cuts into cost and size budgets.
With Surging Prices, DFW Housing Market Has ‘Red Hot’ Momentum Going into 2021
“Realtor Marie Bailey is familiar with the lure of Texas. The California native moved here three years ago and now focuses on buyers from the Golden State. “I specialize in Californians moving here,” said Bailey. “I would say 99.9% of my clients are from California moving to Texas.”
“
Yes it was completely more like the the book, the new animated remake. It was beautiful but far less brutal. Easier for the younger child, certainly. As a fan of the book since a child, I also found the original movie very intense and wasn't keen to revisit it.
Haha, that XKCD is great. Yeah, this was definitely a recognized constraint for the where section.

What I will say is that I recently graduated from college, so my data was actually fairly descriptive - friends' hometowns (where a number of them have moved back) + a whole lot of international students in my college town who got US numbers.
Orwell was strictly against totalitarianism (state > people) and in favor of liberalism (people > state). He considered himself an anarchist, before settling with the social-liberal-democrats.

In schools he is often represented as "anti-soviets" but that is a simplification. He was a very political intellectual who cared far more about the patterns of government and the structures of society in general. Sure, he did despised stalinism, but he did so, because it was a tyrannical, totalitarian system. In the long run it is wiser to read the fable and consider if your own government is run by power hungry pigs.
Emojis That Help My Team Communicate More Efficiently
That's not what the tweet said though. It said that they are not effective, with a capitalised "NOT". It's as clear as day that they were deliberately misleading the public.
I like that! It bugs me endlessly that you can't schedule/get nudged by imessages
Huh. I wonder if it's a student doing an assignment and not realizing they're submitting to a real database.

Their other GitHub work is following tutorials, labs and courses.
It was a hit (for it's money) but there are tons of hits (with similar acclaim) from back then that are forgotten today.
Do you mean park side or Corp side? Because I’ve heard bad stories about the park side of things
Hm. Maybe I imagined it but I got a definite negative undertone. Eg:

> dark does not mean deep

Well I thought The Social Network and Zodiac were thoughtful and at least somewhat deep. I guess this can just turn into a "deepness" competition but eh, I liked them.
that would be a vast improvement on quality, I can't imagine them being worse than they are ...
Stripe all the way! They have the best infrastructure and security, you can build out any payments system with their APIs and now they even have treasury-as-a-service to build your own bank. Elon and Peter Thiel were early investors, I can't imagine any company catching up at this point.
Even the Pi Zero uses an order of magnitude more power than you want in a watch.

A Pi tablet would be a very fun toy. I’d be surprised if there wasn’t something available for that now but may be bulky.
My fitbit charge 4 has gps, but what's it good for? I look at my runs and it shows a circle.

I guess if I were out hiking it could be pretty nice to see where I've hiked. But that seems like such an edge case for 97% of people.
> This is not exactly true...

Unless absolutely best is provided. This will always remain the case. One has to compare 3rd world countries to see how generous US system is even in its current
They didn't even read their own website or Ctrl f to find that they missed lowercase big brother
Typically there's a special provision on forms for this, as with non-profits (which have no owners).
In general, if you can't afford a lawyer to set up paperwork, you won't have enough to trigger the tax, though. The outrage about the inheritance tax is generally misplaced.

And to be fair, that last bit is simply the US tax system: If you can lawyers and accountants, you might not pay much tax. Unfortunately, change requires congressional action and folks working together.
See above excellent answer by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25612615:

> Tracing the beneficial owners of economically-active entities (i.e. not shell companies [2]) is expensive. Imagine doing this for Apple. You would need to look through every ETF that holds it to its mutual fund owners to their pension fund owners to their holding companies to their pensioners.
Death by Information Overload
I don't think those are actually natural monopolies. But there are ways to compete when you are small and you can't compete on the usuals (price, distribution, etc). It takes creativity though.

I remember when the local telecom monopoly in my town held ski-high Internet prices, regular people started laying up Ethernet cables in the air between high-rises. A new ISP was born that way, who now has completely wiped out the original telecom.

Of course though, there is now a regulation against doing that kind of thing...
If you dropped a modern kid into 1975, so less than 50 years, so much would be strange. No Internet, no cell phone, effectively no PCs, just a bit of mail order, scheduled TV, etc. I sometimes only half-joke that if I got dropped into my first tech job (as a product manager) in the mid-80s, I'd quit after a week because I would be so frustrated trying to do my job. (And we even had things like email.)
You are completely missing the point. Try https://www.schoolprison.com/ and you'll see how the esthetic of building can change dramatically while keeping the same requirements of efficiency, cost and safety.

Look at brutalist building as another example.
Who by Slow Decay (2013)
The most beautiful part of vertical integration; being able to buy services from yourself at whatever arbitrary price you set lets you make the units with contingent liabilities worth the least.
> I have a feeling CNAs are bringing this kind of low effort zero regard for false positive fatigue bullshit to CVEs. Might as well just rip that bandaid off now and stop trusting anything besides the debian security mailing list.

Red Hat (my employer), Canonical, and SUSE are also CNAs. I can only speak to ours, but I think our prodsec team does a great job with the resources they've been given. Nobody is perfect, but if you take the time to explain the problem (invalid CVE, wrong severity, bad product assignment, ...) they consistently take the time to understand the issue and will work with whatever other CNA or reporter to fix it. Generally we have a public tracker for unembargoed CVEs, so if it affects us and isn't legitimate or scoped correctly, you might get somewhere by posting there (or the equivalent on Ubuntu/SUSE's tracker).

Perhaps it is just the nature of the open source community Linux distros are a part of, though, that lets them apply it to CVEs as well.

Doesn't help with personal reports though. :-)

Curious, did you get CVE assignments against your personal site? 0.o
Just a heads up that this is a potential security vulnerability because it essentially allows sites to put arbitrary files into your file system.

This might cause certain software to automatically read them (for instance to generate previews) and allow an attacker to exploit vulnerabilities in that software.

Think of an unsandboxed process generating a preview for a PDF file...
Check the ErrorDocument directive for .htaccess files.
There should be a package with a bunch of BSD terminal games. Usually named bsdgames or bsd-games depending on the distro.

Also grab moon-buggy if it's available.
Well, Americans had a hard time laundering or hiding money abroad, but foreigners were welcome to do so in the USA. That has become harder now.
A solid mindfulness practice. Being able to take a step back - even if only a bit at first - and see that we are all quite often over-reacting, or responding in ways that are inbuilt / learnt - is a really good starting point IMO.

I've been interested in how quickly this comes about. I'm not claiming to be any kind of guru (I'm about a decade into a fairly irregular practice and maybe 2-3 years into something more routine/structured) but even after a few months, you start to become aware of how you immediately react to things.

This doesn't mean that a meditative approach makes you become some kind of sage - you still get cross, still react in bad ways - but it's more fleeting, less likely to affect your whole day or cause longer term anxst.
How we can clone this template?

and

Need more info about investment in onion storage.
So how about highbrow art forms like Opera? They're generally supported by the state. How many factory workers can afford to go?

I'm not even sure what point I'm making here. I think it would be a good thing if the Opera cost $10.
I see. The Dutch threshold was introduced in 2020, which is why I never heard of it. And it's only 20,000 EUR, so just usable for a side gig.
Huawei’s tech is better per $ because they skipped years of R&D that they didn’t have to price in. I remember when their products included Cisco manuals.