skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad to hear we could help in the future, feel free to reach out any time. We would love to hear more about your use cases and the alternatives you guys have in mind to improve the PCI assessment results. We support Azure :)
It’s worth noting that there are 16000 inhabitants in AI. The fact that a nation for so long allowed such a small group to decided their own voting rules is impressive, even if you don’t agree with their tradition.
The combination of React's native context with hooks and realizing that a lot of your state is just "server cache" data (which can be handled "better" than using Redux) is probably enough for 95% of React applications.

Kent C. Dodds has a great article covering both topics:

https://kentcdodds.com/blog/application-state-management-wit...
Show HN: Push Notifications and SEO: How Push Notifications Affect SEO
Software companies widely uses TLA+
https://github.com/ligurio/practical-fm
That is the game the studios have been playing. Larger investments, higher risk, but more calculated same-ness with high appeal to the 4 quadrants. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-quadrant_movie

Netflix has turned this model upside down and releases films on its platform that are designed to target specific audience groups.
Because relatively few regional housing markets have non-luxury 2 bed condos going for $525,000 (75K over 450K, per your original post).

E.g., in the Midwest you'd have to be in a nice part of Chicago or choosing the most expensive city neighborhood of a mid-sized city to find a meaningful number of $525K 2 bed condos. And even then, spending that much on a condo is 100% an unnecessary luxury. 10 minutes in any direction prices will crater, and by the time you get to the suburbs starter homes are from the $200s and $525K is a mansion. For the entirety of the midwest and most parts of the south.

Even on the coasts $525K for a 2 bed condo is a Big City thing. E.g., $500-$700K is the going rate for 2 bed condos in most of Boston, but drive an hour away from Boston in any direction? Not so much. Hell, even Wakefield has a 2 bed condo below $300K and that's only a 25 minute drive. And that's one of the more expensive housing markets in the US.

Living 20 minutes from major city centers via public transit has become a luxury, sure. But it's just not accurate to say that $525K for a 2 bed condo is "normal" in the US. It's not. It's quite specific to a very high CoL markets.
I think a lot of it is history, a lot of DO schools were founded back with it was more of a viable theory and Med School wasn't much more scientific. Over a hundred years the school teaches changes, but the name and degree doesn't.
The README file will link you to the demo video on YouTube [1]. There is also a working example section [2] on the landing page of documentation which shows what all visualizations yacv can produce given a CFG and a string

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BozB0O0__Qg

[2]: https://ashutoshbsathe.github.io/yacv/#working-example
so the only benefit is comments and trailing comments? A linter will rip all that out anyway
That's a very slippery slope if you justify the colonization of Palestine by Israel because it was part of a jewish kingdom thousands of years ago.
Spain has been muslim for centuries would that be acceptable if they settled again there by force?
>It's been a few years now and I don't think any Spectre attack has ever been spotted in the wild

https://dustri.org/b/spectre-exploits-in-the-wild.html

However, I agree on your points. I just hope it makes Intel's share price dip so I can make more money.
I don't think it should be surprising if biologists are the least likely group to believe in God.

One common reason for believing in God is how ingeniously designed living things often are. The reason why this turns out not to be a very good reason is that evolution explains this better (dealing e.g. with cases where the design seems needlessly complex, malicious, etc.). Biologists are more familiar with evolution and spend more time thinking about it than other scientists.

Relatedly, evolution has frequently been the target of attack from religious people and groups. Biologists are likely to notice this more and be more bothered by it (imagine a world where there's a strong anti-technology lobby motivated by religion; engineers would likely be more likely to be opposed to religion in that case).

Pure mathematicians are used to thinking of intangible things like numbers, sets of sets of sets of sets, equivalence classes of functions from manifolds to abelian groups, etc., as real things even though they clearly don't "live" in the physical universe, and perhaps even as more perfect than the tangible inhabitants of the material world. I think this may make the idea of a sort of spiritual universe with inhabitants like a Most Perfect Being Imaginable particularly congenial to pure mathematicians.

(On the other hand, pure mathematicians ought to be less vulnerable to some varieties of philosophical flim-flam used by religious apologists. For instance, the so-called "ontological argument" is composed mostly of logical errors, and I would expect pure mathematicians to notice this more readily than anyone else. ... But: Kurt Goedel, who was one hell of a good logician, actually put some effort into coming up with a logically sound version of the ontological argument. Of course it's no good because it relies on axioms there's no reason to think apply to the actual world, but it does indicate that a sufficiently ingenious mathematician may react to a terrible argument not by dismissing it but by finding a way to make it less terrible.)

[In case anyone cares: I am a pure mathematician, or at least I was one before moved into industry where one gets paid more for doing easier work. I was a religious believer for many years but am not any more.]
Yes, we plan on supporting Linux soon. We built our app using Electron, so the lift shouldn't be too heavy to get it working for Linux.

I'd love to have your team beta our Linux app when it's ready. Email me if interested. My email is in my profile.
Thank you - despite the challenges of 2020, I was so happy to be retired. My hobbies mostly involve indoor hobbies so I was not too badly affected.
We had flour shortages in the US as well. I wonder if that was the case across the Western world.
Do you have any source for Youtube being profitable? They've only been starting publishing revenue for it recently, but as of Q1 2020 they were still hiding profits [0]

Some analysts I follow (I think Ben Thompson was in this camp) have been long speculating that it was actually operating at a loss.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/03/google-still-isnt-telling-us...
We are living in 1984 (ETERNALBLUE)
Thanks!.

how does your service compare to services such as teleport

https://github.com/gravitational/teleport
From my experience, it’s not great with queries in French, but it is not terrible either. I tend to use g! much more in French than English.
I'm not an economist.

My layman understanding of inflation is that it is the measure of change of purchasing power a unit of currency has over time. I think most laymen, including myself, questions how this rather theoretical concept is actually measured in real life. Eg. I think it is a sensible expectation that if inflation was said to be 2% for 20 years then I should be able to buy a house that cost $200K 20 years ago for ~$300K now. This expectation is worlds away from reality which then prompts people to question the way inflation is measured.

I know you wrote that you don't really have the inclination anymore to educate on the topic but I for one would be grateful for any pointers how to explain the above discrepancy?
In my school our Software Eng program is heavily focussed on formal verification. In my experience, the practical applications we learn are still too fat detracted from industry to be applicable.

Everything starts with two logic courses EECS/MATH 1028 which covers basics like induction and pigeon hole princele and MATH 1090 which covers first principles and axioms of logic.

Then, using the courses on logic that we did by hand, we have a system verification course (EECS 3342) with SMTs like Rodin which can solve on its up to a point where we need to manually input the proofs. Beyond this, we also cover proving preconditions and post conditions through design by contract in EECS 3311 - Software Design (which is usually tough in Eiffel, but finally being taught in Java after a year of lobbying the faculty).

Then our final courses are EECS 4312 and 4315 for requirements engineering and mission critical systems respectively. In 4312 we learn TLA+ and 4315 is focussed on tree and path logic for states. As well, we have EECS 4313 advanced software testing which is primarily about writing bug reports, creating tests (JUnit) and touches on distributed systems tests a bit.

The point is that we do learn the "practical" (quite impractical since our prof's are not in industry) only once we have had a lot of exposure to proving things by hand. But even once we have learned everything, they fail to connect material to realistic SDLCs and how to implement the tools in an agile methodology.
Many _or most_ universities will just tack it on as a remedial requirement. I guess highly competitive programs might just reject you, but I'd be surprised if many state schools did.
I hadn't heard that. Any links that explain what happened?
I get this is a popular view, and justifiably so. The project is not a get rich scheme for the founder, you will see that if you look at how it was created and the structures that support it (which include a Scottish Charity that owns the company MaidSafe which is building the first version, but then aims to remove itself from control in favour of decentralised development funded by the network itself).

And there is good reason why they chose an ICO over alternatives. You don't say what you favour, but what this project has achieved by this route is complete independence to deliver according to fundamental principles.

They have no VC investment, nobody has control who is not aligned with the goal to create a fully autonomous, decentralised network and the "fundamentals" of Safe Network which you can read up on if you want. So the project continues to aim at a hard target regardless of many opportunities to get rich along the way.

It was I think the first ICO, so if getting rich was the aim it could have happened many times by now.

As things stand it is a shame that people are turned off from even looking into this project because of that association. Once it emerges I think the value it provides rather than captures will change minds.

If you want to know what the target is you can read about the Fundamentals of Safe Network here:
https://safenetforum.org/t/safe-network-fundamentals-context...
Why? I also said I mostly disagreed with "yield to reason" part.
Ok, sure, the let me say it again then, I fully disagree with "we all" and mostly disagree with "yield to reason" and "in good faith" parts of your sentence.
Why Vintage Guitars Sound Better
"in everyone's best interest to become friendly with Israel"

Said the Arabs in the West Bank?

We can't use the argument that 'Israel has a right to exist' (ok) to dismiss the illegality of the occupied territories (not ok).

Hezbollah exists for this historical reason. (Edit: people flinching at this comment, I meant to imply 'partly for this reason', i.e. in the context the overall conflict and brought them up because the article is about Lebanon. Of course Hezbollah is not primarily about Palestenians)

So yes 'let's make peace' but that would involve something like a two state solution or whatever.

I have a funny feeling that Israel is maybe paying for most of this cable, and that Greece is getting the added benefit of 'it's side' of Cypress getting a big win. Israel has a lot to gain from a geostrategic perspective from this whereas Cypress is too small and Greece doesn't have enough money for this to be a top line item.
Good rule of thumb is to disregard any statement like "Literally never ever ... under any circumstances" irregardless of the supposed reputability of the person saying it. Its either purposely meant to be a hot take to rile people up or its lacking nuance.

As other comments have mentioned, he has valid concerns and some opinions about what a preferable architecture looks like but for whatever reason he chose not to lead with that.
Out of interest, when you buy a CDS don't know get to know who the actual counterparty is?

Note: genuine question, never having purchased any CDSs! ;-)
I enjoy a lot of what DHH writes, but I suspect the main explanation for Google product churn is less Google's choice (to the extent it makes sense to anthropomorphize a giant organization) than he ascribes.

There are all these smart people making things, inventing projects, coding, optimizing, etc. Google hires them, and they make things at Google. Google could fire them, directly reducing the churn. Or Google could change its incentives, take away the internal rewards for making new things. Either way, that would push smart people out, and they take their knowhow and understanding of how to google-scale with them.

What helps Google more? All that innovation happening inside Google, even though many products get discontinued? Or having all those folks wander out, raise some capital, and 1% of the time their effort ends up seriously disrupting Google’s core businesses?

My theory is: this kind of thing happens inside Google, and inside other tech giants (perhaps less visibly), because it is the closest there is to a sustainable equilibrium. Pay a lot of really smart people high salaries to keep them around, making things, rather than disrupting from outside.
I made a gallery of curated patterns with nothing but love - check it out!
That would be a new device to buy, since I'm using the original Chromecast. But I see your point about the upside of this bundling strategy, it just wasn't enough to win me over.
Pressure from the commonwealth, particularly from Canada, was an enormous factor in ending apartheid.
agreed because housing/RE is also used for speculation/investment and not just utility
what portion of valuation is utility in what point in time is hard to tell
I discovered cloud gaming through Stadia but I now direct all of my attention towards GFN and, for the lack of availability of Shadow and equivalent, to G4dn instances on AWS with Parsec.

It's definitely great to be able to get games on sale on various platforms and then rent hardware to play it on my laptop. Even with pretty heavy costs on AWS I'm still very satisfied (spot instances + one ebs-backed snapshot for the AMI + bandwidth out costs = about 1 CAD/hr played with about $10 of fixed costs). Even if I played a hundred hours per month on AWS, it would barely reach the cost of a basic desktop by the end of a year, let alone anything that has RTX cards. And I'd have to do it all over again soon as specs requirements increase.

I appreciate the ease of use of Stadia but I definitely hope that in this fight it's the generic cloud-computing crowd that wins.
Ok, but "Intel fail" indicates meltdown was specific to Intel processors, when it was also present of IBM and some Arm designs.
The Art of Immutable Architecture
Ah yea i see what you mean. that might be an exception to suburbs of altanta. It was just an example of insanity of housing market in USA. I was not implying that the going price of condo.
what kind of "slow very small businesses"? 1-man consulting shops, or something more?
Thousands of Stars Vanished from the Sky Over a period of 70 years
If we assume that newspapers goal is to sell papers to the maximum number of potential readers, this indicates a decline in general literacy / IQ of reading populace.

Compare and contrast the average newspaper article written in say 1921 compared to now. The difference in comprehension level is pretty glaring.
> Israel is a true democracy

For whom? What does this even mean?
General statements like this help no one. The best architecture depends on the application. For example, running a CMS as a monolith makes sense but a video transcoding service doesn't.

Good developers choose the architecture that works best for what they're building.
http://archive.is/utdvu
In Qubes, you typically don't care if your untrusted application compromises the (untrusted) virtual machine. This is the whole point of the virtualization and separating your work into security domains. See also: https://xkcd.com/1200/.

Anyway, Qubes team is not against such kinds of isolation: https://qubes-os.discourse.group/t/isolation-within-the-same....
Have any of those treaties offered full and unconditional return of the occupied territories, along with full state independence?
AMD Allegedly Prepping RDNA Mining GPUs to Counter Nvidia CMP HX Family
This is also indicative of a divide that my family has been trying to work on recognizing in ourselves recently: that between "Ask Culture" and "Guess Culture". This isn't a perfect example of it, but I believe it falls into the category.

"Ask Culture" is all about being direct, straightforward, and generally fairly literal. The husband is demonstrating this when he simply answers the question his wife asks.

"Guess Culture" is exemplified by indirect ways of communicating information, commonly to avoid risking giving offense. The wife is demonstrating it when she attempts to use her question to her husband as a roundabout way of indicating her own desires.

These aren't gendered in any significant way. To some extent, they're regionalized, but in my experience they're also very much a product of one's particular family/friend groups—and, to further confuse the issue, they're not entirely binary, as individuals can be very "ask" in one context but "guess" in another, generally switching subconsciously.
Friends by Robin Dunbar review – how important are your pals?
They don't directly lose from Greece, Cyprus, and Israel cooperating further with each other. However, they are missing out on something they need, and this shows how Lebanon is diplomatically struggling to cooperate with other nations in the region to help them improve their infrastructure. This is the ideal project for them to join and help the Lebanese people, but unfortunately it's just another potential missed opportunity.
What constitutes a “failure”? Netflix is as wide as an ocean and as deep as a puddle, Hulu can’t make a UI to save their lives and may as well be a reality TV/game show app with how little the big three networks put out anymore, and Disney+ lacks adult programming outside of Marvel (and that’s being generous). Apple TV+ is what you go to see at your local art house theatre. It’s different, it’s original, and it has amazing production values—-all at a decent price. Just because it’s not your cup of tea doesn’t make it a “failure on so many levels”.
It is not just the school's fault; it is society's. This is a systemic issue with how the poor are treated. Our medical system is a shambles, so disorders go untreated. Nutrition is a problem (can't have a healthy mind when you don't have enough good food to eat). Parents were victims of the system so they'll rarely be able to get a job that will get them out of this. It's cyclical, the parents, and eventually the children of these kids, go through the same thing. Over and over and over. It won't stop on its own.
Think of writing a TLA+ spec as structured thinking with error checking. It helps create a correct algorithm. Having your code implement the algorirthm correctly is a different problem.

There was a Racket language that actually syntesized programs from specs (e.g. go from spec of a sorting algo to its implementation automatically), but I forget what it's called. Fun to play around with.
>Is shutting your mouth and getting angry a communication style?

Women have this done to an exact science.
Advertisers tell us all day every day that a living should cost us much more than Maslow’s hierarchy would dictate.

And so we mortgage our agency every time we believe them. Advertising was part of the military industrial complex during world war 2. Maybe we should take umbrage at that.
The New ‘End of History’
Trump's 'peace agreements' were mostly mutual defence signals (re: Iran) that paradoxically make the 'real issue' between Israel and West Bank even harder to solve.

Gulf states are more worried about Iran's intransigence than they are about the rights of Palestinians and that's where we are today.
> This post overlooks that language adoption is something that happens over decades. It's much too early to conclude anything about Julia adoption.

Spot on, I was doing R back in 2005, when it was slowly become more famous. R fist official release was in 1995. Which means that it took R 26 years to get to the point where it is now. If Julia was launched on 2012, its tipping point may come 20 years later, around 2030.
The input to CPI is secret shoppers visiting a variety of retail outlets, and buying things (or write down the advertised prices for things) without telling the retail outlet what they’re doing.

Publishing the particular products looked at, or even the particular stores visited, would invite market manipulation of the CPI figure by re-pricing the included goods.
> How do people separate emotions from sex (i.e. changing/leaving partners).

Most likely, people who separate emotions from sex can enjoy the pleasure of sex without getting (too) attached to the other person. Some people have a natural inclination toward that separation, others may have developed it out of being hurt in a relationship, or common sense after gaining experience, some people develop intimacy in other ways, etc.

> How do people do it without (emotional) bonding with the other person?

Practice. :)

> I always thought the act itself is strongly emotional, isn't it?

If you're asking for stats across the population, I'd rankly speculate it is strongly emotional. But that's just a guess-- perhaps someone here who knows the research can report?

> Will it be correct to say that cost of sexual freedom is emotional detachment from it?

No, because emotional detachment is simply one approach to sexual freedom, and a rather superficial one at that.

Another approach is to gain emotional maturity, introspection, and self-control through time and experience. Part of that is understanding that sex is not the epitome of an emotional bond. E.g., a free and self-aware human can have a perfectly nice emotional sexual encounter, and then decide to leave it at that because they see the evidence that a fuller long-term relationship likely wouldn't work with this person. Or perhaps they have a short- or mid-term relationship that doesn't much past sex for reasons they've learned through their life experience.

For example-- did you ever know any couple in high school who had a completely toxic and nasty relationship but somehow they just couldn't ever break up with each other? Or, they'd break up, then they'd be making out at a party and instantly get back together?

Some older people can optimize out the toxicity from this:

1. They meet, enjoy each other's company, and decide to have sex, enjoying both the emotional and sexual bond from that experience.

2. They reflect on the situation and assess an extremely high likelihood that continuing the relationship would lead to that kind of dysfunctional relationship.

3. They leave it at that.

They even have a protocol-- called mutual respect-- to deal with the problem where one party wants to leave it at that one party wants it to continue. Through the use of a so-called "two-way handshake" the two parties agree to hang up the connection, and the heart-broken party just does the work of breaking down that connection alone.
Newspapers have been laying off copy editors right and left in recent years. A reduction in the quality and clarity of writing is an obvious and predictable outcome.

https://j-source.ca/article/copy-editors-laid-off-more-than-...

https://www.poynter.org/reporting-editing/2017/by-dismantlin...