skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think smaller companies tend to have the most open protocols (to the point that it almost becomes a security risk) because they don't have resources to work on unnecessary obfuscation. The protocols might not be documented anywhere but if a website is able to access a backend endpoint then someone else will be able to access that endpoint too.

Nothing in the parent comment says anything about requiring good documentation or 100% backwards compatibility.
> USA never intended to export vaccines under Trump administration, Biden is upholding it.

As they should. Why would you expect domestic citizens being deprioritized?
> there are plenty of you die if this breaks so we build it N times stronger than we can imagine it every happening

That's simply not true. Every component is redundant. Nothing is built "N" times stronger. The safety factor is 50% stronger than the maximum anticipated load.

(I worked for 3 years at Boeing designing flight critical systems for the 757.)

> are all built for worst case without redundancy

Why I'm not going rock climbing.
Show notes are vital for podcasts. Often, I will just skip over a podcast if the show notes are lacking. I just know they will say something interesting that I would never be able to get back to unless I listen through it again.

A lot of podcasts these days just add transcripts and leave it at that. Transcripts are better than nothing and probably good for the podcast producers for SEO or whatever but I don't find them all that useful. IMHO the show notes must have links for every broad topic, concept, person, book, project, conference talk mentioned.

The folks at Oxide Computer get this https://oxide.computer/podcast/
This is an arms race to keep control of their browser market share.
These still lead to lots of bugs via off by one errors on lengths or other buffer misuse.
California has 250MW of battery facilities online right now. If you can do 250MW, you can do 50GW. The CAISO roadmap for energy storage does not list any technological risks.
What Are the Limits of Viewpoint Diversity? (podcast)
Why make it harder, and why make it impossible to update if there are other suggested alternatives that are available since whenever the commit was made?
I've always been rubbed weird by CSS for these reasons:

1. Often times, someone will do something that should be done programmatically with CSS instead, leading me to finally come to the realization of "holy shit the bug was hidden in the CSS!".

2. I've (very cattily) referred to CSS as Cascading Sideeffect Sheets. You can do things to mitigate it, but trying to wrap your head around an application's vanilla CSS declarations and which elements are effected by what is an enormous pain compared to what it could be. My team has switched to CSS Modules, and the scoping relieves sooo much of my aversion to it.

3. The final reason is that CSS proficiency just feels like memorizing a collection of "Gotchas" that don't make sense in isolation. It's not very programmatic, and lots rules aren't grouped or named in a way that you can understand what's going on by reading. For every CSS rule you need to understand for whatever reason, you're going to have to dive into some documentation to figure out exactly all of the effects/sideeffects it will have, and sometimes also have to grok their interactions with other rules.
A better way of looking at it is that functions which expose very simple operations were among the first ones to be placed into the standard library -- and consequentially are the least well thought out.
Spending money is the assumption but that is unworkable as a metric for a third party. Far easier to say you did your part with x views than whatever janky curve on attributed sales would result in.
Unfortunately, much of the pain with C surrounds dealing with strings. It’s been a bit of a theme on Hacker News for the past few days, but it’s actually a pretty good spotlight on something I feel is not always appreciated - strings in C are actually hard, and even the most safe standard functions like strlcpy and strlcat are still only good if truncation is a safe option in a given circumstance (it isn’t always.)

(~~Technically~~ Optionally, C11 has strcpy_s and strcat_s which fail explicitly on truncation. So if C11 is acceptable for you, that might be the a reasonable option, provided you always handle the failure case. Apparently, though, it is not usually implemented outside of Microsoft CRT.)

edit: Updated notes regarding C11.
Also of interest is this other entry in the annals of cross cultural parenting.
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2019/03/13/6855333...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_missing_aircraft#2001–...
> Aeroppanes sometimes fail catastrophically too of course

It's become extremely rare.
I hope the pilot could make out the runway better than I could.
How do you think it's been incredibly costly and destructive to society?
This is all just personal anecdote. It might be wrong for you; maybe it doesn't apply to everyone, but it has worked for me...

The options seem to be:
1) Delete your social media account
2) Set up timers (OS-level, account-level, etc)
3) Filter you feed to only the people who matter

The first two options didn't work for me. I created a new account and deleted the timers. The first option left me feeling excluded. The second option just turned SM into a drip-feed, making me check whenever the timer was up. If they work for you, great!

The option that worked was to filter facebook and snapchat to only show people who personally mattered to me in the physical world. I only see things about people I come into contact with and care about. I know them well enough to know the whole story rather than just what they post at face value. Their posts can encourage conversations rather than make me feel bad about some cool thing I'll never do or know more about.

Social media is a tool which, used effectively, can benefit you. But used ineffectively it can harm you. I hope schools of the future or some people/institution teach effective social media use. Or hopefully we can enforce social media companies to follow some regulations regarding user wellbeing.
Take a look at my reply to him to see some unfortunately grim stats on this issue. I would argue nuclear is currently our only choice.
Can you please add a dark theme like your JS-based site? Just cause you don't use JS doesn't mean they can't use CSS.
That's not the issue.

If you release two changes at once and a bug appears, you look at those two changes.

If you release ten changes at once and a bug appears, you have ten things to look into.

In either case, you do a bugfix release, but finding the source of the bug is much easier if you do smaller releases.
Paleo Parenting sounds more marketable to me...
Doesnt the median user earn the market return which we could say is S&P 500?
I mean on Linux you're not encumbered by this because the syscall api is stable but in practice most GNU/Linux distros assume glibc. You can't correctly resolve a hostname on Linux without farming out to glibc -- hell even the kernel punts to userspace for dns names but you can technically ignore it if you want.

On BSDs and macOS you're always SOL because the syscall api isn't stable and only the C wrappers are.
> If you're taking material personal financial losses and you're not feeling stressed, I'd say there's a problem

I disagree. Markets tend to swing around but trend upwards on average. If you are emotionally tied to the big red or green number when you see when you open up your brokerage app, you're bound to make bad, emotionally-based decisions.

(Edit: I guess our disagreement might come down to the definition of "material". In the past few days of market turbulence I've had days where I was up or down by amounts that I would be devastated to have “fall out of my pocket”, but that I can shrug off because I know I can't time the market and I'm better off not trying.)
Look up 'motherhood penalty'. The wage gap between mothers and non-mothers is massive.
Fascinating. Within seconds of posting my parent, the negatives rolled in. I guess my post was scanned as saying "no, don't increase bandwidth".

Far from it.
> Why cant we all live off solar and wind? Why must you have nuclear?

What are you willing to give up? What is your family willing to give up? Your parents? Your neigbours?
YES! I have been saying this for years, but my fellow PMCs look at me like I have three heads or I'm saying we should all live in a shoe with more kids than we know what do.

Human beings have limited fertility. It sucks, but it's part of life.

Professional life is designed around the idea that you are a male with a female partner who will bear and raise your children while you are attaining your professional credentials and leaving them to their own devices. That is no longer a valid design because we now want female professionals and male involvement in child rearing. Therefore, the system must be changed.

But if you say that every PhD program, medical school, start up, etc. should be designed so that it's NBD to take a year off for having a kid, you're crazy, how would that even work, anyway, have you heard about egg freezing??
Yeah—I think I laid out the paper more like a story, but I might indeed need to change that as it appears it leaves people confused before they get to the punchline. Thanks for the feedback! Glad you found it interesting.
The US spends a lot of $ on waging war, $ that could have been spend on Healthcare, or funding initiatives that help combat climate change. I'm saying Healthcare and climate are hardly a priority for the US, so why is BTC the bad guy here?
scanf?
Me too. It's on one of my favourite bike rides too... the road up to Monmouth is a great day out from Bristol.
Solar Protocol
I still can't insert a USB drive into an iPad without hassle.
Nobody cares how bad the lifecycle efficiency is for pumped storage because the input doesn't cost anything.
They go into their office at the university, so noise is no problem.

As for their marriages, it's not necessarily an inappropriate division of labor; one partners is earning money and the other is caring for a child. The potential unfairness is that it tends to result in men getting more work done, and appearing to be either more productive or more intelligent than women whom they work with.
The EU contract agreed in regard to other contracts (eg the UK one) that when being "impeded by any such competing agreements, AstraZeneca shall not be deemed in breach".
https://github.com/git/git/commit/e488b7aba743d23b830d239dcc... Yes:

> we provide a compat version, so it's always available
getc?
I'm not familiar enough with Gate's investments nor his foundation's investments to say, and "traveling wave reactor" is something I've read once or twice before but not looked much into.

CANDU reactors have an excellent safety record and fail in a much safer way than light water reactors. I've been looking more into those recently. MSRs, and especially molten thorium salt reactors, I've read about and watch documentaries about quite a bit. Still, I'm just an interested layperson in this discussion. I used to date someone who was planning to be a nuclear engineer, but she ultimately ended up in software, too.
There is no scheme to keep poor people poor, the system is just setup that obtaining wealth is easier when you have wealth. The number one indicator of a persons ability to make money is the money their parents make, we call this intergenerational wealth. An example of work going further when you’re rich is college. One kid born rich and one kid born poor. Let’s say they both work 60 hours a week. They’re both hard workers, but the poor student has to redirect some of those hours to a job to pay for school and the rich students can dedicate all their hours to school. At 4 years time they both worked exactly as hard, but the rich student has better grades because they could dedicate more time to school. Nobody said that everyone that is poor is exempt from blame or that rich people don’t work. Those were huge jumps in reasoning you made. What they were saying is that you have to work harder when you’re poor to get less because you’re at a disadvantage.
Reminds me of Posterous

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posterous
Good point on the signatures.
To some extent homes in affluent are expensive because they are expensive. Most rich people don't want to live near poor people and so they'll pay extra for that even if it seems economically irrational.
The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dictatorship of the Small Minority

It suffices for an intransigent minority – a certain type of intransigent minorities – to reach a minutely small level, say three or four percent of the total population, for the entire population to have to submit to their preferences. Further, an optical illusion comes with the dominance of the minority: a naive observer would be under the impression that the choices and preferences are those of the majority.

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
Hopefully this will pass.

For residential, Comcast only advertises download speed, leaving upload speed like 1996.

Comcast has a bad reputation but there is only 1 ISP available to my address. No competition.
Just replace strcpy(a,b) with strcpyn(a,b,INT_MAX)

/joke
You are correct: you have to have both an iPhone (for now) and an invite.
>Freeze your eggs/embryos.

Trouble is that this doesn't work too well either, or so I have read.
Quite honestly, as a self-taught frontend dev with only 5 yrs experience, everything about frontend is backwards in terms of priority. There are people who've been doing frontend for 15 years, so before the boom when it was a jQuery/Dojo/MooTools etc, who have no clue what a finite state machine is, never mind the implicit ubiquity in their business code. But asking about if people are familiar with React seems prioritous.

Frontend is just stacked with this form of mistaken understanding, hence the bike-shedding over frameworks. We know we can represent a given app as a function signature, whose implementation would be comprimised of related, derived signatures, and a framework is just a bunch of implementation details between these in a sense. Details that may have profound significance for your project, but you'll be surprised how shallow the discussion resolves around those differences.

This is why frontend is just piles of code on top of code, at least at operations I've seen, the JIRA ticket fest being another contributer, but there's so little engineering understanding being propagated by and large, people mistake these high-level concepts for software engineering proper.

And somehow, the tech managers are usually the least in understanding, so they hire people who are like them and make them comfortable, and the process continues
Not a supporter or otherwise of this particular license, but I think I could give Bible references for most of these (not giving chapter and verse but trust me if you don't recognise it!):

- sex trafficking

Sodom and Gomorrah

- human trafficking

- slavery

- indentured servitude

Neither slave nor free in Christ Jesus.

- warfare

- weapons manufacturing - war crimes

- violence ( except when required to protect public safety )

- weapons of mass destruction

They will beat their spears into ploughshares and swords into pruning hooks.

- sexually suggestive or explicit images, artwork, or any other media

And if your eye causes you to sin, pluck it out

- excessively gory and/or violent images, artwork, or any other media

- abortion - murder

Thou shalt not kill

- mass surveillance and/or stealing of private information

??? The Bible does say little on mass surveillance for some reason.

- hate speech or discrimination based on age, gender, gender identity, race, sexuality, religion, nationality

Has no-one condemned you? Then neither do I.

-peaceful assembly and association (including worker associations)

Every day they continued to meet together in the temple courts. (But I can't give a reference for unions!)

-democratic processes

Give to Caesar what is Caesar's.
Part of the reason why some fault tolerance measures were neglected was because discussing backup plans was seen as a sign of weakness and were leveraged often by oppositions.

“You sound like you’re looking forward for some disaster coming with those plans” worked in Japan in those times. Still do to some extent.
Actual title: "QAnon: Here's what believers in the conspiracy theory think will happen on March 4"
I live near one too, I'm not sure if I should be impressed that disaster was averted in 2002 or if I should be concerned how close things got:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davis%E2%80%93Besse_Nuclear_Po...

It would be nice to hear from someone who is more knowledgeable on the subject than myself.
c standard library doesn't really relate directly to system calls (at least in modern os'es). In particular, the stdio.h functions are buffered by default, while their system call analogues are not. For unixes, system call wrappers are typically found in <unistd.h>, not the "official" c standard library
I think it's implied that it's easier for men to have children and not drop the ball on the career; so they don't need to wait until they are old.
A newborn is a much bigger disruption for the mother than the father. This is biological but also cultural (e.g. in some EU countries only women get a months long paid vacation after birth).
~Read:~ Misread:
You can achieve it without CSS actually (in chrome)
Just put <meta name="color-scheme" content="light dark"> to <head>
It will also make vanilla scrollbar into dark theme
But why put that info in commit message instead of a comment in the file itself?
I don't understand the random label training part. Presumably you train on randomised labels which have no relationship with the input but surely it won't generalise well at all given the small probability of predicting the labels correctly by chance (The setup for a Permutation test am I wrong)?
Nuclear is upfront expensive, but the incredible efficiency wins hugely long term, AFAIK?
That's not the case at all, nuclear should be how we replace coal. Nuclear is one of the safest way to produce energy today, including the Chernobyl & Fukushima incidents.

Nuclear, because of its energy density, has a big edge against solar and wind as well. AFAIK, building NPPs not only uses less resources and land footprint than wind and solar, they also last longer and are non-intermittent.

In this graph, notice how safe Nuclear is, and also notice that it is cleaner than wind and solar.

https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
Medical outcomes rapidly become much worse and more expensive for both mother and child as mothers age, as well as precipitously falling birth rates partially attributable to the increased difficulty of having marginal children as one gets older.
There's definitely some areas of overlap in that we're both offering the ability to add financing to a use workflow. Some differences are that we're focused on small business while Klarna is focused on consumer. Another is that they're focused on a consumer checkout process with a buy now pay later product.

While you could certainly create that type of product on Lendflow, it's not limited to just buy now pay later. There's a much broader set of funding products you can build and user workflows you can integrate them into.
Great news! I loved turntable. My office had a room, and we traded off DJ'ing. There were times when we had a few hundred people tuned in.
> There's also plenty of "upon the"s and "x-in-y" (ie: Henly-in-Arden).

These are common in many languages.

Even in England: Weston-super-Mare is just latin for "Weston by (literally "over") the sea".

And constructs like "Stratford-upon-Avon" (to disambiguate from other Stratfords) are pretty common in most places; consider "Frankfurt am Main" and "Frankfurt an der Oder" all of which specify that their town is the one on this specific river.

Also a lot of those European place names (ignoring the prepositional affixes) are themselves compounds of other nice properties.

I don't know why this construct is uncommon in the USA.
I'm looking for opportunities to leverage my data skills to make data-driven decisions OR where I can help supply data to analysts to enable data-driven decisions.
I do have experience quickly learning new technologies and becoming productive with them while avoiding rabbit holes.

- Location: Dallas, TX

- Remote: Yes, preferred (Have 2+ years of experience working remote with teams across different time zones)

- Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity

- Technologies: SQL, Python (pandas, NumPy, SciPy, sklearn, statsmodels, matplobtib), Bash, Spark, Airflow, Git, Postgres, Redshift, MySQL, R, Linux, Docker, dbt, SnowFlake

- Analytics Tools: AWS Redshift, Microsoft Excel, Google Analytics

- Business Intelligence Tools: PowerBI, Mode Analytics, Tableau, Chartio, Looker, Superset

- Résumé/CV: Available on Request

- Email: randallhall [at] icloud.com
The parameter is q

https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q=searchstring
But it is not either or, but in addition.
The radius of effect may be small, but the duration is extreme.
Depending on the accident, the radius can be quite large. In Germany there are still areas where it is dangerous to eat mushrooms from the forest because of the radioactivity from Chernobyl.
And a study from the Max-Planck-Institute concludes that an accident is to be expected every 20 to 25 years.
>It is not a problem with the statement itself, more with the quantum physics.

Are you trying to imply "physical reality" is unrelated to physics? Define precisely what you mean by "physical reality"
memccpy? Most platforms have it, and it's being added to C2X.

See https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/08/12/efficient-stri...
> For this to happen, the store and load must be endowed with release and acquire semantics respectively. To that end, we have the "store-release" and "load-acquire" operations.

I suppose release and acquire semantics are baked into Rust as the language's "ownership" concept. A variable is moved (release) out of the calling scope and the function takes ownership (acquire) at the function call, which synchronizes the symmetric operations. In the pthread_create/pthread_join example, thread 2 is borrowing the variable "s".
My two cent : we got the whole ''parental leave'' thing wrong because we make business pay and the individual pay the costs. Big firm might have plenty of ressources to deal with it and 'not appear sexist', but a startup or small business will not. It should be a government program to help both the individual and his employer.
Square is printing money, and is actually profitable. Twitter is spending way more than Square is making though, and is not profitable.
Unfortunately there is no solution on the near horizon for large scale grid storage of intermittent renewables. I would argue nuclear is our only choice. I made a comment here linking sources on the problems facing grid storage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26348355
You said "[custodial parents] do get paid ... child support" and I was simply pointing out that this isn't "pay" to said parent in the sense of "compensation for services rendered".
I couldn't even finish reading the article - it was just back to back vapid sinisterizing cliches with no actual point. That conceited paranoid douchebag would call a Chinese takeout menu "a plot by communist China to render him utterly dependent upon them for sustance, monopolize his income and jeopardize his health with MSG".
When I see "start-up" and "50,000 jobs" in the same article, I'm a little shocked. If your company's only goal was to hire people, I still imagine you would have to graduate beyond "start-up" level to manage to hire so many people, at least legally.
That's unfortunate ... and I believe there are some other end-user ("consumer") products that also interfere with the direct mechanism that 'rclone' uses to request data.