skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the problem with rolling out ineffective vaccines is if you waited a little you might have got a better one. Guess it depends a bit on how long it'll take to crank up the others.
I think the sin is removing words from the quotation. Adding editorial clarifications is sometimes unnecessary and often annoying, but can be read around. However substituting or outright omitting words without noting the removal is indeed "wrong" and "rude".
Why do people think cyberspace is not the real world?
I think smart-contracts as envisioned by early cypherpunks where meant to run in a world where Governments are obsolete, they won't work well in our current society.
You must be a pentester, because the commenter above you wasn't talking about pentesting at all.

His comment says that small rural town water treatment plants don't have to run for 24/7. Not sure what you thought he was saying.
Twitter considering subscription fees to ensure 'revenue durability'
After contracting and getting rid of Covid, I decided to walk 8 km (5 miles) every day. It is freezing here, -8 Celsius (17 F), but I am happy doing that.

The body reacted surprisingly fast, I felt much stronger just a week into the routine. The only downside is that hard surfaces like pavements can be felt in the knees.
Beyond CUDA: Cross-Vendor GPU Accelerated Python with Vulkan Kompute
Gladys West – the 'hidden figure' of GPS (2018)
I've been thinking about migration out of G* for a while already and this post was a breaking point to start the migration. Thank you!

I've purchased personal domain with my country code and picked Fastmail as provided for now (since many folks here gave good feedback).
It indeed doesn't seem fair to them that they are forced to share their trade secrets simply because the prosecutors elected to use their software.
Bring back the French Revolutionary clock!
Market driven corporations rarely look past the next quarter
I wouldn't call PGs page an example of the modern web. And I doubt he would either. :)
> acquisition metrics

here's the trade-off. Make you decision.
You are the second person not sharing which brand they think actually is good. I read only negativity, nothing positive here.

I happen to like De Cecco, and it's the one they sell at the local italian specialties store (Berlin).
I love some of these, using them to swap USDC/ETH when I need some more stable tokens. However, the downside at the moment is a high price for transactions on Ethereum, I hope this will get better this year, heard there is some upcoming changes to make transactions cheaper.
What's so unbelievable about 15%? I personally think it is way lower than I expected. We're clearly not googling in the same way.
The Chicago Manual of Style is fine with that. "Insertions may be made in quoted material to clarify an ambiguity, to provide a missing word or letters, or to give the original foreign word or phrase where an English translation does not convey the exact sense." This is indicated with brackets.
Reddit is really not that special under the hood. Given the opportunity it can be replaced. It just suffers from people moving issue most social networks suffer.

A decentralized alternative Lemmy[1] is already quite feature complete and in many ways even better than reddit itself. It's just a bit of a ghost town and many of the instances are aimed towards and/or controlled by political/social rejects.
PINS has $1.6B in sales and impressive growth quarter after quarter. Reddit has been trying to do... something... for the last 5 years to drive any growth. Crappy webapp, crappy mobileapp, crappy video, angsty, toxic community resistant to change.
This is intential. Eg. not using a templating engine shows the raw power of the http stack. Good contenders have multiple stacks in the list (e.g. aspcore) with various depth into the stack. For asp.net core it is (a) raw http server, (b) with Middleware and (c) with MVC. And when you read this, you can compare apples with apples
Beware: "Sources of generation" is not the same thing as "sources of consumption". Look at the wording carefully.
OpenStreetMap Features as Proxy to Socio-Economic Indicators
Ruja Ignatova
Remember that JS is used in the backend too (Node.JS / Deno). But I agree, the situation there at least is moving slowly compared to the frontend world.
I've never seen the second usage. Although, shouldn't they be indistinguishable?
> Hey now, [he is] one of these people, and [he] most definitely exists!

Who? How do you know?
Half of the content on r/popular is hate speech about the right. It's among the most partisan, and from one point of view, toxic, sites on the Internet, but apparently, from another point of view, that's just "funny memes".

In contrast to the Hacker News guideline "assume good faith", the attitude on reddit is more like "assume anyone who disagrees is evil".
> Can you build any vetting process,

Yes, it's pretty simple. Create and enforce some consumer protection laws which require, for example, that any company larger than a certain size is required to establish support offices staffed by humans in every major town. And required to resolve every issue within X days either by fixing the problem or clearly documenting why not. If not, no arbitration allowed, so they are subject to lawsuits if the reason doesn't hold scrutiny.

Problem solved. Companies like goog, facebook et.al. can easily afford this and it'll stop this ridiculous behavior.

It also to some extent protects the companies. Spambots who create a million accounts can't replicate a million humans to show up at the support office, so it establishes a human:human relationship that's completely missing today.
Not to mention that you wouldn't be making HTTP requests on every page of your site to a third party with this privacy policy:

https://spacergif.org/privacy/
Ironic how you are getting downvoted because most hackernewers aren't old enough to know what Eternal September is.
I found that article insufferable.
People’s bias against nuclear comes from the fear of explosions.
They will draw all sort of conclusions that don’t match reality because of this.
"Q: "Why was your pasta deficient in iron?"

To be fair they answered to that and it was quite interesting, it's just some American (and Israeli, and Tanzanian) idiosyncrasy. In other markets they cannot even sell modified pasta.
So I don't have skin in the game here, and I'm definitely no fan of the comment you responded to (not appropriate for this forum and not conducive to real discussion) but I figured I'd point out 1 person was killed at the capitol and she was shot by DC police, another cop was thought to have been killed with a fire extinguisher but that is currently being investigated, and the rest died of heart attacks and things like that. To claim "6 people died" is at least as disingenuous as what you're accusing.
Anomaly detection is the future for monitoring
I would have said that too before starting a hardware company. Now, I'm not so sure.
Just like Standard Oil I guess...
I reflashed a demo Kindle DXG to factory using pretty much the same technique some 7 years ago.

Hardest step was soldering connectors for UART to USB bridge. Luckily had a friend handy with a soldering iron.

After that I used a terminal program to get to uboot screen and simply upload new factory image (I think zmodem was supported).

I also got SHH access to the device. I vaguely remember some sort of weird process for obtaining password.

It seemed Kindle apps at the time were just a bunch of jars

Most of the information came from a collection of posts on mobileread forums.

At the time Kindle DX was selling for $200+ on eBay while demo(locked) versions were selling under $50 in quantities of 100. The demo Kindles were used as display models in some brick and mortar store(Best Buy?).

I briefly considered starting a small venture reflashing those Kindles but then decided against it.

Sony DPT-S1 came out and was so much nicer to use than Kindle.
The UAE?! I had no idea. Anyone has more insights on their space ambitions?
I do not find this reality worse at all than people being convicted upon the black box testimony of blood splatter analysts, which is simply an expert testifying that in his conclusion the blood indicated such-and-that.

Or of course, that the U.S.A. permits conviction based on the sworn testimony of a single eye witness, which is noteably unreliable.

All of these are black boxes that are routinely meant to convict. — it would not surprise me if such software were far more reliable than human eye witness accounts, but if there's one thing I noticed, it's that a man is seldom afraid of bad matters, he is only afraid of bad matters produced by new technology; far worse matters can stay, so long as they be ancient enough.
You are very helpful! Thank you-2!
Search a topic through multireddit and you’ll often find users collection of related subreddits on a given topic, e.g. DIY

https://old.reddit.com/user/patrick_k/m/diy/
In France (at least), all swimming pools are protected by a fence. If you own a pool and don't put a fence around it, you can be held responsible for a child drowning into it.

It is possible this principle applies to other countries and other things than pools.
100% agree. The $5 - $10 commissions that existed forever are still a great deal if you're moving around serious amounts of capital and it gets your order fulfilled a few pennies cheaper, but when you're only trying to purchase a double-digit dollar amount of stock, they're ridiculous.

I really do believe Robinhood is a net positive in the world because it has provided the lower classes the ability to more easily buy a small sliver of the means of production.

Most people lose money when they first start trading and investing. A lot of people are going through that the first time right now, but losing money in the market is the first step to making money in the market, and eventually I think this commission-free environment (paired with approachable apps) will build a great deal of financial competence among the general population.
FireO is now available in Node.js, Firestore ORM Package
FireO is ORM package for Google Cloud Firestore. Previously It was available for only python which get popularity and now this is also available in nodeJS.

If you like our work please appreciate us by give start on FireO Github Repo
Block The New York Times
Handle a Component with Many Content Variants
Not to mention the 90% recall, meaning that the model is missing 10% of the bottles in the annotated data.

Cool blog post, cool tutorial, and great tool but its not going to win any contest where you need to guess an exact number.
Yup, you can spot them easily if you select a bunch of text.
Your ‘Netscape Now’ pic is whopping 1.9 KB—could probably be optimized quite a lot, if for some weird reason the GIF didn't have jpeg-y artifacts on the background and a ton of blur on the text. Basically, you've brought that DoS on yourselves.
Really? To me, the journey has been the other way around. Almost all of the subreddits I am subscribed to, I've stumbled upon by pure luck and coincidence. And more importantly: organically. I personally don't want recommendations, most algos are really bad
Etiquette is circular logic.

A larger quote would still be arbitrarily cut out of a larger context. If you're extending past the good part purely to get a subject I'd even say it ends up more arbitrary.

Unless you're taking a test, you don't need to prove you understood it, and if your reader lacks confidence in your understanding then paraphrasing makes the problem worse! Instead of merely worrying you missed important context, now they have to worry you completely altered the meaning.

Paraphrasing can mangle words so easily. I'm baffled why you would imply otherwise.

And your edit just makes you look stupid.
Tesla summoned by Chinese regulators for quality concerns
Because they use(d) a reduced character set that included parentheses but not brackets.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baudot_code#ITA_2_and_US-TTY

There was a time before ASCII, you know...
> If you're surprised by this result because you've used kernel machines and didn't find them very good at generalization,

This statement is a bit strange, because most of the theoretical work around NTK assumes that the tangent kernel doesn't change sufficiently during training. This seemed to make this closer to "extreme machines" than deep learning.

There was a paper from Francis Bach's group which seemed to be saying as much, but that criticism was no match for the meme-fication of this line of research by over-enthusiastic amateurs.
True. Hahaha
> Etiquette

Disagree; adding context or identifying of an unusual pattern as part of the quote is common practice

> Less reason...

> Let’s [sic] your reader see...

These two points are at odds with each other - and how would my reader understand the contrast between the source and my interpretation without knowing the source?
I claim no expertise, but from what I got reading articles on the matter, pasta in the US should be modified (fortified) to comply with regulations.
Paul Allen, Steve Wozniak, "Paypal Mafia", For valve Mike Harrington would like to have a word with you.

Bill, Steve, Elon, Gabe, were never alone masterminds and definitely not single founders because in companies they created there always was someone else who had shares.
I had the impression that companies in EU seldom require cover letter.

While it is very often the case for companies in the US.

And honestly it is a big turn off for me as applicant, and honestly I didn't see their value for me as selector.

Does anybody get anything out of cover letters?
In the U.S.A., a man can be convicted upon the word of a single witness, even if the defence poked significant holes into the reliability of said witness.

What can happen in the U.S.A. is that one lone man says “I saw the defendant do it.”; the defence attorney can point out that the witness was drunk at the time, that he has motive to lie, that he initially reported another story to the police and only later settled on this story, and what ever else to render him completely unreliable.

The jury can nevertheless return a verdict of guilty, and there are no grounds for appeal then, as it is the power of the jury to decide who is “reliable”, and it is not required to explain it's thought process at all.

What a shocking development that such would result into a criminal justice system where a defendant's race and gender plays such a factor.
Cryptocurrencies to Know in 2021: BTC, ETH, XRP, Nano and More
That’s different. The article is about brackets containing substitute words.
Pykrete floats.
I am curious too. After some research I assume the relevant standard is IPTC 7901, but I don't see a mention of excluded characters in the body of the newswire:

https://iptc.org/standards/iptc-7901/

Perhaps the convention of a limited character set dates back to the telegraph era
Oh, I thought it would be about "sexual reproduction", not useless sexual attraction navel gazing.
Congratulations Jiga for making it onto HN! So excited to see where you take this.
Best of luck,
Conor
According to some YouTube videos, they plan to release a 23.5" monitor "soon".
There isn't an HTTP request. The 'spacer' is just a <span>.
Sort of, but it's really a goog HR problem.

That you can only be promoted by creating new things (even if entirely useless) and not by maintaining and supporting existing things (that customers actually want) is an HR problem.
WizSec: Important information for Mt. Gox creditors
Sorry for the rant but Google has time and money to build things like this and yet they don't have customer support for people whose account got suspended for no reason?
I saw one the other day on a news article where they'd put something like "They took him to hospital [sic]." The journalist hadn't realised that "to hospital" is correct English.
PSA for everyone going "trees!!!111":

1- Trees take time, and are picky about location, not all planted trees survive

2- Trees don't grow on Mars :D (iirc he needs to capture Martian CO2 for his rockets, and any incidental improvement on the Sabatier might be useful for him)

3- Elon already gave like a million bucks to team trees, how long will it take for that money to absorb a relevant amount of CO2 compared to whatever this process this prize might entail?
I wonder why did they choose for Leaflet.js instead of OpenSeadragon.js. Now they have these ugly black squares when loading tiles
Wait, has Reddit never been profitable?

I'd love to see the number of decade or near decade old tech and social media startups that are still relying on VC funding.
You just switched the attacker model from "script kiddie somewhere in the world, changing stuff for the fun of it" to "physical presence with specific malicious intent". Those are not in the same ballpark, not even the same country.
The article doesn't make any argument that you need react. It just happens to be what the author uses. (yes he assumes that you do as well but come on, you can translate it to whatever you're doing)

Also, the flexibility described will not fit in a single tag - what tag exactly did you mean?

I personally prefer gap-style solutions like a Stack component or something like Tailwind's `space` classes (both using an owl-selector to set margins on children).

Either way, margin is tricky in a components-based world because it often breaks the encapsulation. I see this as just an exploration of an option to solve that, do we really need to be this dismissive of exploration?
It's not as bad if you're willing to wait a bit. Token transfers are like 10$ if you set the gas price to around 120 Gwei, should validate within an hour or two.

The tricky bit is the exchanges, though in my experience, the worst was around 60$ fee for a swap at a busy time.
As someone who likes an occasional refresher on CS topics this is disappointing, but as someone who makes over $100/hr to complete CS assignments for other people, I'm ecstatic.
I'm trying to learn some frontend as a backend developer(primarily .NET Core but I enjoy others like Elixir/Phoenix in my own time as well) to help other developer in our team, but no matter how many times I tried, I just can't get it. The barrier of entry is so insanely high right now, I just cannot force myself to get into it. It's not only million different tools, it also to me seems like every React codebase has a huge learning curve on its own because everyone does it differently. Not only that, but Javascript(or mostly Typescript now) is to me so unreadable when combined with parts of html sprinkled everywhere, that you really need to focus a lot just to understand what's in front of you, what it does, but I guess that part is just a matter of getting used to the language.
PyPI, Gitlab dealing with spam attacks
IMO using ellipsis [...] or modifying quotes in order to present them in a new context is totally okay, as long as you don't alter the original intended meaning fundamentally by doing so.

After all quoting someone at all is already an act of tearing their words out of the context they have been put in by that author.

You can misquote someone badly without brackets, while you can quote someone faithfully with brackets.
Interesting, I never realized that there was this second usage out there. I have always seen "sic" after an obvious grammatic or spelling mistake.
Depends on the company; my favorite Scotch is 16 years old.
You broke the meaning of that sentence on purpose, you don't get to blame it on the brackets.

Look at it done correctly: tomc1985 objects that "[he is] one of these people, and [he] most definitely exists!"

You may not like how it looks, but it completely solves the fake issue you were making fun of.
With large financial institutions putting billions into it in 2020 and its continuation in 2021, I think the window for catastrophic failure has gone. Regardless of whether it’s useful or valuable i think it’s here to stay.
At one point, I had a very small png file that was large enough to crash Netscape and IE, and later firefox. It had large enough dimensions that browsers couldn't handle it.

Today I'm sure it would be fine; instead I'm frustrated by my inability to create webp images larger than 16000 pixels tall (i was trying to write a data-saver proxy for reading webtoons)
CD Projekt Red has been subject to a cyber attack and ransom demand
I just wanted to say how much I've enjoyed using simpleisbetterthancomplex over the years.

I run a Django development agency, and I've passed around links to your tutorials more times than I can reliably estimate; hundreds of times :)

It's a great resource, thank you for it.
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We are making an Agent assist, its Agents real time assistant.

You can directly apply on -
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Or you can reach out to me @ ritu@thelevel.ai
"took him to hospital" sounds very weird. Are you sure that's standard in american english?
Any for-profit entity hotlinking Commons is unfair. Heck, they have the right to redistribute freely the image as they see fit, instead of consuming resources that are a common good.

But this goes beyond that - it's some blind check of internet connectivity for the app, and doesn't get shown to the user. We're pretty sure of that, given that with the amount of noise that task generated, if there was an app featuring that image at least one of the ~ 90M daily "views" would've been someone reading these posts.

Now, given we want to be nice, we didn't just blindly block the traffic, although making requests without user-agent is against our UA policy https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User-Agent_policy
> "People who correct other people’s language are invariably rude, are almost always transparently insecure, and are very, very often wrong."

Reminded me if this funny quote: "I hate people who generalise; like, all white middle-class heterosexual men, for example."
I mentioned Rummo in my other reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26074834

Rummo is great, their penne are almost impossible to overcook.

Agnesi is also a good brand.

I'm sure you can find both in Germany - I'm able to easily find both in Poland.
I meant “in humans”; yes, there are places where that isn’t the case.
But this only punts the question forward: why do they still use this reduced character set, when most (if not all) of their data is transmitted over the internet?
Tesla buys $1.5bn in Bitcoin, pushing price to new high
Well now I'm learning something here. I see that it's not standard English in the USA. I'm in a commonwealth country where that's the standard way to say it[1], and both the source of the quote and the article were local. But now I wonder if the journalist writing it might have been originally from the USA.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Which-is-grammatically-correct-he-was-...
> Etiquette is circular logic.

I was tempted to reply to this by throwing etiquette out of window, but that would get me downvoted to hell. Because there is an etiquette.

> Paraphrasing can mangle words so easily. I'm baffled why you would imply otherwise.

When I paraphrase someone, they're my words. Not the original author's. I take responsibility for them.

> And your edit just makes you look stupid.

You're right down there with me. Welcome.
Man Charged in Capitol Riot Worked for FBI, Had Top-Secret Security Clearance
It's both a waste of donor money and a starvation of resources for people actually consulting images on wikimedia commons.
Is big tech now just too big to stomach?
Would be curious to get the full story :-/