skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think they do detection reliably, they have no idea whether it is an actual key or it could be a placeholder used as documentation for example. I don't know the details bit perhaps they just send it to AWS and AWS doesn't tell them whether it is an actual key or not?
Of course, there are many ways to reduce the rate (as you mention), and of course, the government has made such modifications illegal.

My proposal is to measure the emission rate, multiply it by the mileage driven in the last year, multiply by the tax rate, and pay the tax to renew the license.

It's not perfect, but it's simple and a far better approximation than the existing brain-dead method. Instead of incentivizing drivers to just pass the test, they are incentivized to minimize the total pollution their driving emits.
Yeah, but it's about avoiding blame, not making the right decision.

Unfortunately good decision making is a rare skill, and management is a common profession, so stuff like this will continue to happen.

Note that the prerequisite for making good decisions is the space in which to make a bunch of decisions, some of which will inevitably be bad, so without a cultural acceptance of potential failure and the right attitude towards it, things will never improve.
Kids in middle schools learn very little. There are studies on this too -- you can skip middle school and lose not very much at all. They're notorious for behavioral problems. It's often a toxic experience.

It's the time when, from an evolutionary psychology perspective, people began helping support families and to have meaning and purpose in life. When I've visited countries when kids do elementary school and then go work the fields, that whole set of behavioral problems and toxicity was avoided. Of course, kids also left school, so I'm not claiming that's a good alternative. But a wealthy nation should be able to provide one:

1) I believe that providing kids with meaningful work starting in middle school would reduce much of that toxicity.

2) I also believe providing kids with work would motivate learning. Right now, kids often ask why they need to know "this," and don't know how to pick majors when they hit college.

To be clear, I don't believe just throwing kids into the grinder, metaphorically speaking, and sending them off to flip burgers at McD's would do any good. Ideally, I'd be thinking of a structured process -- internships and similar where kids have something meaningful to do aligned with their interest. If a 12-year-old is interested in art, they're sent off to do something at an advertising company.

On the other side, when kids leave college, I also wouldn't throw them into a 40-hour (or 70-hour a week) grinder. I'd also try to structure jobs which pay less, but provide for learning and mentorship. Your first few jobs out of college, you should still be taking perhaps 1 class per semester.

As a footnote, I also needed to pay my own way for much of college. My short-term mental/physical health suffered for it, but in the long-term, I'm better off for it. I'm not claiming that's true for everyone (so much of this depends on the specifics of the jobs), but I'm claiming it could be.
I'll put it the other way though, if you attribute it to any other artist, would the appeal be greatly reduced? Can the art stand alone and be great on its own merit rather than the borrowed fame of its creator?
Luck and connections are definitely a big part. But do you have any records from that band which you listen to at home? Some bands are just live bands and even if they did great mixing and mastering experience of just listening to them and not watching them live is not that great compared to other things out there. At least that was the experience in my local jazz bar (although lack of professional recording could be the main reason).
Lua really isn't a great choice. It doesn't have enough features to support anything beyond UI layouts and super basic scripting.
It's actually a paid endorsement from VeggieTales.
Bitcoin Core unconfortable with Bitcoin whitepaper
The dental clinics do this to everyone, not just the poor.

It's an issue with all forms of health care. If a hospital makes money for each test done, the financial incentive will be to run a lot of tests.
I watched this short movie yesterday night
"One-Minute Time Machine" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBkBS4O3yvY

Only 5 minutes and it's kind of along this line of thought. I won't spoil the details.
Alternative Answer:
None, they'll just google-graveyard the electricity service.
> Their core product got notably worse over time.

> Google’s search results are dominated by ads

Googles core product are ads, not search engine!
BBC Radio 1 (the mainstream UK pop station) pays about £13 per minute of airtime, so if it's a 3 minute pop song, about 40 quid, or about the same as Gary Numan says he received here. (Source, which also has audience figures: https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/bbc-radio-1-is-paying...)

(As the sibling answer says, it will depend on whether he's the songwriter or not)
I do; low level, OS and library code should be both. It's not an either or; you start with the correct code (and code to verify), then if needs be you optimize.
SSPL is NOT an open source license.
OSI (Open Source Initiative) released a statement to clarify that, and also respondED to Elastic's claims.
https://opensource.org/node/1099

The community has invested in Elasticsearch and in Kibana, and we need to keep it open source. really open source.

Check out this initiative:
https://logz.io/blog/open-source-elasticsearch-doubling-down...

(disclaimer: I'm a developer advocate at Logz.io)
If you also want to take part, email open-es-k@logz.io (or reach out to me @horovits)

Let’s keep Elasticsearch and Kibana open source!
I am not a game dev but a "normal" Java developer

I have been prototyping on paper a game about submarine hunting but in 2D. If you have ever played Tom Clancy's Red Storm, it would be like that.

Can something like this engine do path finding if you had a map of the world in 2D?

Any other engines I could use to easily prototype it?
This reminds me of the off-world greenhouses that grew vegetables in The Expanse. Science fiction and science fact compliment each other again.
Boris Johnson knows not when 400k+ deleted records from police DB will be back
Tether’s lawyer shared the letter on twitter: https://twitter.com/bitcoinlawyer/status/1351642006020366343
They are all engineers in disguise.
This looks awesome but $10/month/user is too high. Can one register somewhere and be notified if the price changes?
They're actually more common than engineers with understanding of project management or the concerns that they quite reasonably have. And they're way more valuable than a zug-zug eng.

I say this as a pure engineer who has been a lead many times but never a PM.
In this case, “I” was intended to mean an automotive engineer working to comply with a government ppm-metric-driven regulation, not an end consumer, but my words were definitely ambiguous on that topic.
I feel that python has been becoming less and less zen for a long time, starting with the async stuff and most recently with the walrus operator.

I used to like it not because it was a great language but because it had a low barrier to entry for casual programmers.

Now it's just like a worse Ruby with a lot of momentum from the early years.
> But blaming the clinics doesn't work, because the actual problem was the government set things up so that the rise of clinics to exploit the rules was legal and inevitable.

The obvious solution would be for the government to punish the clinics for acting against the spirit of the law. But that approach brings in a huge potential for abuse. We're in a bind.

If we can solve this, this will be the biggest breakthrough for civilization ever since the invention of hierarchical structures many millennia ago. Hierarchies and codified laws were what allowed us to stop living as isolated groups of ~150 people[0] and go on to build a global civilization. But these came at the cost of not being able to exploit our innate social skills to cooperate with each other. Bureaucracies, rules and metrics are thus an inefficient and barely adquate mechanical substitute for trust.

If we could somehow scale trust, scale social skills, so that people would naturally respond to incentives that are uncomputable and not expressible through bureaucratic apparatus - like "don't do stupid shit", or "really, don't cheat" - we'd enter a golden age.

Alas, I have no clue how to do that.

--

[0] - Yes, the Dunbar's number. Past which you no longer have the case that everyone knows everyone else, and interpersonal dynamics stop being strong enough to ensure mutual cooperation.
Isn't the point that that guy thwarts himself.
The thing is, the time traveler’s existence in the past is a contradiction, so if the universe prevents contradictions it must prevent backwards time travel absolutely.
If Gary Numan does not want to make his songs available for streaming, can he do that without us having to know about it?

How is this something relevant for HN?
Dude, I'm totally with you on the danger of extremists, specifically right-wing extremists in the US context.

Greenwald's not talking about that, he's pointing out that very similar arguments were used to pass a bunch of terrible laws back in 2001. And he's right.

Certainly, there are problems with passing knee-jerk laws that restrict privacy, and these should be clearly laid out. However, many of the people and mindsets that created the PATRIOT act are still in DC, and it's wise to be aware of what's probably going to happen as a result of the Capitol Hill attack.

Personally, I think spending all that money on infrastructure would be much more likely to solve the problem, but that's communism apparently. \s
This is a topic that can't even begin to be summarized in a HN comment.

In the past, it was far more common to subsidize the training of artisans, or at least ensure they were economically subsistent, because the culture recognized the value of aesthetic beauty toward achieving civilizational goals.

Today, in 2021, this doesn't happen so much. Primarily for two reasons: aesthetic relativism ("Beauty is just an opinion and all opinions are equally valid") and cost ("Why design beautiful buildings when ugly ones are cheaper?") Rather than pay more money to ensure that the market for craftsmen is stable, we'd prefer to save $20 and buy some plastic junk. Ditto for other art forms.
"embedded displays", you say?

…those don't necessarily have a TrueType renderer, let alone an OpenType one…

("embedded" = your washing machine, HVAC console, etc. Of course they can have OTF support, but they can also be some shitty 4-bit CPU with bitmaps for fonts.)
Joke piracy is rampant these days...
Go, SQS and Unmarshal
Doesn't spotify already distribute your subscription money to artists, based on your listens?
While it is true, C++ can also be quite compiler friendly, provided one is willing to invest into it.

"Lucid Energize Demo VHS 1993"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQQTScuApWk

Which makes use of a Lisp like image for C++.

https://dreamsongs.com/Files/Energize.pdf

Visual Age for C++, version 4.0, tried the same approach.

Both failed, due to the hardware requirements for the day.

C++ Builder was the survivor with some of this ideas and its specific C++ packages.

However, now with modules, incremental compilation and linking, expect modern C++ IDEs to finally come back to it.

This appears to be the ongoing roadmap for Visual C++, as per blog posts and some of their conference talks.

I expect other C++ IDE/compiler vendors to follow along.
Note that you still can use the the iro/color suffix for aka (red), ao (blue), midori (green), you just don't have to and they also function as standalone adjectives.

E.g. akai (赤い) -- red (adjective) vs akairo (赤色) -- the color red (noun)

compare: chaiiroi (茶色い) -- light brown (adjective) vs chaiiro (茶色) the color light brown (noun) -- literally "tea color"
> The dental clinics do this to everyone

I had a dentist pull that on me, I told him off, and went to another one. (He wanted to pull my wisdom teeth, I told him there was nothing wrong with them, and there still isn't 40 years later. Not even a cavity.)
True, unless you play the drums and don't want your neighbours to hate you forever and ever!
I remember this bug. It was what made my interest in systems engineering soar. Unfortunately your characterization of it falls quite short.

Here's the mailing list email that inspired the bug:

https://marc.info/?l=openssl-dev&m=114651085826293&w=2

I kind of doubt that some guy that thinks he "knows better than the OpenSSL developers" is saying things like this on their mailing list:

> What I currently see as best option is to actually comment out
those 2 lines of code. But I have no idea what effect this
really has on the RNG. The only effect I see is that the pool
might receive less entropy. But on the other hand, I'm not even
sure how much entropy some unitialised data has.

The result was something like 32k sources of entropy which is not enough.

Here's the bug Kurt was trying to fix: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=363516
Project managers wouldn't read the story anyway, they cough up the headline and maybe a few lines of text and expect the team to fill in the blanks during multiple refinement meetings.
Doesn't archery normally cause uneven muscle development between right and left side of a body?
Third-party Raspberry Pi RP2040 boards from Arduino and more
>"Surrender" in this sense means something like fully facing reality and not demanding that it be other than it is. Easier said than done, of course. Someone who can do that probably becomes more capable of action, because they can bear the consequences of their actions.

It sounds reminiscent of some principles coming from stoicism. I'm not well versed in these concepts but it doesn't sound too far-fetched as IIRC parts of stoicism have been adopted by later currents of thought.
No one seems to mention that a million streams is actually not that high. It's a big number but if 10k people listen 100 times that's not huge.

Good music is typically listened to multiple times - if you really like a song and you listen 3 times a day you're at 90 listens in a month already.

That's probably not sustainable but you start to see how 1 million is impressive but also quite achievable.
Great article! I also found that the aim to be objective in everything and use metrics as truth and not just another input is pretty harmful over the long run in business and science. Things that are hard to measure are ignored most of the time.

The best example are apples. When you breed apples to be 3% larger each year but taste slightly worse, you can weigh them and see that they got slightly larger. As you cannot accurately measure taste you will notice that they basically taste the same. After years of breeding you have giant apples with bad taste.

The author's proposition of using as many metrics as possible and talking to real people is a good solution to make better decisions.

I would add that for some decisions you should actually just focus on the few facts that truly matter. The classic example being a potential business partner with a bad reputation. If somebody is not trustworthy everything else probably doesn't matter.
Could you give an example of what you mean in the last paragraph? What types of additional government support would help? (Are you talking legal, financing, taxation, reduced paperwork/overhead/fees or other?)
Ask HN: thanks
Hey HN,
..
Maybe having the centralised piece only be available over an .onion site would help keep it out of reach of bad actors?
>and they are about 50 lightyears away, busy building a slow annihilation fleet, arriving here anytime about 100 years from now,

It's an interesting idea, but it raises the reasonable (IMHO) question, "Why would they bother?"

It seems like an awfully big investment of resources for actions which wouldn't be of real benefit to them.
This is distributed differently according to the station, and distributed according to the size of the artist I believe. I have a friend who worked out all the times he was paid on the radio over the years and sent a list off to the BBC and got something like £5 from it due to him being a small artist.

Not very sustainable.
I recommend Michael Hudson on the relationship between debt and capitalism. His view is that the danger to the stability of the economy presented by debt is not a feature of capitalism but is very old, but with capitalism comes a nrw unhealthy relationship with debt, where the interests of the creditor are regarded as sacrosanct.

Two links:

His tribute to David Graeber - https://michael-hudson.com/2020/09/vale-david-graeber/

A summary of his book on debt cancellation in bronze-age societies - https://b-ok.global/book/4983733/12aafa?dsource=recommend
Lower Your AWS Lambda Bill by Increasing Memory Size– Yep
Then you'd go with `filter_enabled` or similar, which is an entirely different, separate flag. It is not coupled to what the filter itself looks like.
Since the artist gets paid an order of magnitude less than the minimum wage, it isn't extraction of value/money from the artist - it's extortion.
The Lord said: "Go Forth and Multiply," but the Forth programmers cried "Please, Lord, give us floating point!" (an oldie, because for the longest time FORTH was only fixed point)
> I have no clue how to do that.

Free markets are remarkable in their ability to get people to cooperate in their mutual self-interest.
Interesting point - would a move to this hinder the ability to carbon neutral on power generation?
The same for red robins which have orange feathers on their chests
Maybe we just need to wait until someone builds the womhole or the time machine from Primer.
Hi Jeff, Can a thermocouple be used with the built-in temperature sensor of RP2040?
Ask HN: How is data science done in the real world, esp outside big corporates?
Is "data science" outside large corporates just about using excel? Do they even call it so? If they do do it, how often and how exactly? The books I read about the subject seems to oversell the activity. IDK.
This isn't just a random factoid that I picked up, but what was relayed to me be multiple friends from bands that make part of their living off of music, and that mostly from merch. They are not in big well-known bands, but merch makes them enough money to pay their costs and also take time out of their freelance jobs to work on their music. They do sell some CDs, but never made a lot of money off of that (they haven't been around in a time where CDs mattered), and when I asked some of them once they said that they estimated that the loss of CD sales probably cancels out with the cheaper production costs of shirts.

For most bands that are not huge, they never made a lot of money with CD sales (in stores, not at the concert venues) anyway, as most of that money went to the labels anyway. The bulk of money was always in concerts and merch.

There are some reasons for criticizing streaming services and how they shape the music industry, but I don't think that replacing CD sales with less well paid streaming fees are a big one. That really only hits musicians that are already well beyond making a living off of music.

I personally don't like the focus on merch for funding creatives either (this also includes Youtube creators and similar), as I don't really need that many t-shirts personally that I would buy one from all of them. I rather buy their music via Bandcamp or donate to them via their Patreon.
When I am coding I often want to just shout out loud: THIS IS SHIT!
But honestly, I can never remember what this refers to.
> There are very few that I could actually recommend, like Malwarebytes

Malwarebytes installs a program with elevated privileges that starts on boot and always runs in the background, and regularly sends data home - despite that it is an ON DEMAND scanner.

I have written to the company to understand this virus-like behavior, and have gotten no response.

Do you have a reason to trust them?
Thank you! This will save my sanity!

Thank you!
Dave's Garage has some good stories!
But their ability to sell ads critically relies on their dominance in the search engine market, which is based on the quality of the search results.

There was a time before Google. There were other search engines with large market shares. Google completely destroyed them through superior search results.

An alternative search engine that actually works better as a search engine would be an existential threat to Google, and they know that. Because there is very little that prevents people from switching search engines - no network effects, nothing really except default settings and laziness.
Powerful states were a prerequisite for capitalist development. How’s that for dissonance?

Actually that doesn’t pose any kind of cognitive dissonance to more mainstream economists since they know what role the state must play in a capitalist economy. Which is not “leave it be”.
The Belgorod makes much more sense:

http://www.hisutton.com/Spy%20Subs%20-Project%2009852%20Belg...

BTW: One can find it here:

Google Maps
64.58557915035752, 39.817968886716

Next to the only typhoon still in ~service

64.57990365204542, 39.791519636530744
full disclosure is best.
I'll take this over a zero for most of my applications, purely because of power cuts. While there plenty of io on both, not having to worry about my SD card getting corrupted because the power got pulled is really important.
obligatory reddit link: https://www.reddit.com/r/inclusiveor
Isn't this just plain cargo cult management? They read someone claiming some process is the best, proceed to monkey the process and then get surprised when the imagined results don't materialize.
This is what happens. Compliance suites are published annually: https://xmpp.org/about/compliance-suites.html
Well I don't care so much about Microsoft per say, but I try to avoid any tech from any big tech company. I don't like their dominance so I'll rather use alternatives.
Going through this article it seems that controllers are basically renamed endpoints, and voila. Nothing has changed.
>Actually it doesn't matter what your belief is on that. In the end, Netflix believes that it does. And as long as they are where you buy the content that you want, that means you have to play by their rules. No matter how stupid you think that they are being.

I meant that Netflix and co have to ask this. Because it's pretty obvious that none of the direct anti-piracy measures have worked. What has worked is making content more accessible and providing other incentives to users for getting the media legitimately. I think Netflix itself is that type of advancement, but I guess they're looking to get more "marketshare".
I did a tour once and its basically people sitting in a control room running robots remotely. One of the first places where they used self driving cars as early as the 90s. And its all run very efficiently, they plan up to the hour when ships arrive and leave.
> The last two weeks have ushered in a wave of new domestic police powers

No, they haven't, and you can tell this because Greenwald can't point to a single extension of domestic police powers. All he can point to is people talking, in the future tense, about applying existing domestic police powers against a long-recognized threat which, out of political favoritism, has not in the past been targeted the way other (often less dangerous) domestic threats have been.

There are certainly some legitimate grounds for concern about that, too, but they are bypassed and obscured in Greenwald’s dishonest and tiresome anti-“liberals” partisan fearmongering.
Show HN: A dead code killer for Erlang
The very idea "wage wars to be safe" is a bit puzzling, honestly, even animals know better.
I agree. Anything which only boils down to metrics would have already been automated.
Make sure you contact them, they could resolve it or already know about it, or at least confirm reciept of the bug.

Publishing publically could put unnecessary risk to abusers.