skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not really great for small businesses to get their margin eaten by Google.

Without ads users wouldn't stop using small businesses products. They would just go looking for them in places that aren't as monetized. When they do, the small business will get to keep more of the margin.
I don't use it, so don't know if it is a missing feature then request it.

We are talking here about CF and CF gives you control over it.
The RSPB in the UK found no evidence of cats causing the decline and attributes it to a decline in habitat.

[1] https://www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/advice/gardening-...
TIL that Square and Squarespace are different companies.
There might be a more 'innovative' way of doing it, but Java is an adequate choice for this problem. (sounds like CRUD?) If you're doing it to add to your resume/CV, even better. Java isn't hot tech, but it will pay the bills.
I was referring to the C++ description as "precisely right".

Though note from those emails that Rust-in-the-kernel will also require a rework of a lot of stdlib stuff, especially if they want to use the kernel allocator; it'll just be a LOT neater and more idiomatically-Rusty than the stuff I had to deal with, and will be much more compatible with off-the-shelf Rust libraries.

And the developers of this Rust port repeatedly talk about removing panicking API calls from the library for kernel use, and adding extra non-panicking versions to the standard library. It's only that latter work that will likely make it into Rust upstream.
iOS is now switching to opt-in.
How can it be unique per-user if it is used to calculate the account ID? There is a circular dependency here.
I doubt they'll cancel Gateway. They have already awarded contracts for its manufacture and launch, and they have international partners (Europe, Japan, Canada) committed to manufacture and launch components as well.

What might get cancelled however, is Dragon XL. I'm sure SpaceX is going to ask to change the contract to replace Dragon XL + Falcon Heavy with cargo Starship. Now that NASA is relying on Starship for HLS, it is going to be hard for them to say "no" to Starship for Gateway cargo as well.
You mean the alternative is better, right? Your outage is within your control, not in the hands of people with much less skin in the game.
https://xkcd.com/1204/
Looking back on it now I think our revulsion to simply using "throws Exception" ought to be re-examined. In practice, while it's nice to know exactly what kinds of exceptions are being thrown it could be the emphasis on this actually holds us back. What's more important is whether an Exception could be thrown at all versus none.
I've blocked ads for so long that I can't remember the last time I saw one. However, if I had to have them, I think I could tolerate ads that were relevant to the content of the page.

If I'm reading an article about gardening, I could understand seeing an ad or two about gardening tools. It's what my mind is focused on, it's relevant, and it's even potentially something I might want to buy. This doesn't require FLoC, cookies, or any other form of tracking.

What I do not want to happen after reading my gardening article, is to be dogged relentlessly for days with ads for gardening tools on every website I visit, and in apps on my phone. It's creepy, it's irrelevant to what I'm currently focused on, and it's creating a negative impression in my mind about the businesses that are appearing in the ads.
I really don’t know one way or the other, though as mentioned in another thread: I’m a devops in games and it pays less but not as poorly as it does for programmers.

That said; Glassdoor is a terrible metric and has been widely criticised as a source of information due to the fact that bad reviews can be removed for payment; though “officially” they don’t accept payment to delete reviews; it’s part of one of their packages to clean up a companies image.

It has also been gamed by employers- but that is obviously a problem for all review sites of this kind.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/8tfhxv/glassdoor_...
I expected to find a reference to some sci-fi book at the end of this.
It canbe nice to have the opportunity to program something harder but faster. Counter example: Itanium, which was too hard to program (compilers) for.
He should fire an array of hundreds of impact resistant dogecoin cold wallets (maybe privkeys engraved in metal plates then surrounded by a balloon or similar) from lunar orbit to scatter bounties to explore the moon all over the surface.

Put $1000 in each of them - if dogecoin price goes to the moon it could partially fund future lunar exploration missions.
> But what you do when you don't even get interviews?

Have you had anyone review your resume. I’ve always heard that if you aren’t even getting interviews, it’s very likely the resume.
Out of curiosity: why were these issues being flagged by readers after publication, and not during peer review?
Yes it can. Kelly can be applied to determine optimal leverage ratios. Assuming a risk free rate of zero, that formula is expected return divided by expected variance.

so 10% expected return and 10% expected volatility, optimal Kelly is 10x leverage.
When Java gets the Kotlin's brilliant "last argument of lambda type can be a block", let me know. It allows to massively extend the perceived syntax of the language where needed, and create nice, typechecked DSLs. A number of small ergonomic improvements is also impossible to port to Java.

And I'm definitely happy that Java does not feature implicit injection, which looks so cool but is so painful to work with in Scala.

When I need HKTs, I can pick a perfectly good Haskell :) I'm afraid Java or even Kotlin will never achieve this level of FP-ness; for that, a language should be designed differently. Rust, OTOH, likely will.
About "discouraging initiative" , there is a line of thought that today's officers that show initiative are tomorrow's leaders of coup detat.
Probably something having to do with knowing they were going to go public and hoping no one would catch that!
So it is a proof of concept / demo of subcomponents someone else may license? Is that a correct interpretation?
Don't mind me, just big fan of yours! Can't wait to get your book!
Karl Marx would be so proud of you.
Squarespace is the perfect solution for non-tech-savvy brick-and-mortar business who probably won't update their site more than once every 5 years. I'd say it has way better defaults than Wix.

Beyond the mom-and-pop flower shop down the street or the friend that needs a portfolio site...not so much. Squarespace is good for the aforementioned users because the platform makes it hard for them to create bad designs and do stupid things. Putting either of those types of users on a Wordpress site would just be a total nightmare.

HOWEVER, if you're even mildly tech-savvy, Squarespace (or site builders like Wix) become frustrating and limiting almost immediately.

This is why I believe Webflow is ultimately the answer. It addresses all the downsides of Wordpress with none of the limitations.

I think 5 years from now, Squarespace/Wix will completely own the mom-and-pop and portfolio space.

I think Webflow will ultimately own the space inhabited today by Wordpress (as well as static site generators), and be powering the marketing & content sites for most businesses. Which is where the real money is.
The evidence contradicts you. When PPP was in power, it never tried to re-designate Pakistan from an islamic-state to a secular state.
Zolaxis patcher injector APK free internet?
Modern CPUs come with instructions that make symmetric crypto very cheap. And if you err in the other direction you end up with "SSL added and removed here! :^)"
I just spent more than $5/yr reading your comment.

$5/yr for a whole site is simply not worth even talking about. It's not relevant.
No, that attack is trivial and direct, that's the problem.
I have my doubts about the "more anonymous" part, mainly because 3p cookies are constrained to a single browser on a single device and can be easily erased or blocked, but your browsing habits that will land you on a certain cohort will remain the same across devices so you could technically be tracked cross-device even if you don't sync your browsing history or cookies (if I am reading right the way FLoC works).

Quick edit: you are certainly right that it will be less direct and more effort than cookies.
"Constitutional" is what 5 Supreme Court Justices say it is. Given that there are 6 Supreme Court Justices belonging to the political party that unanimously passed this bill, I see no reason to believe it will remain unconstitutional.
Have you tried the Hackerspaces wiki? https://wiki.hackerspaces.org/Norway
Third party cookies are already on the way out, allthough it is going very slowly. But if that is already happening, I see no reason to replace it with something that is going to stay and is only slightly better. Being patient is easier and better, it will be a question of a few years I suppose, instead of, I don't know, forever? :)
I thought it was used to generate a unique account ID, that could be verified later given a phone number. Assuming phone numbers aren't duplicated often, that's doable.
There are two schools of thoughts as to where "memory" is stored in neuronal networks. The larger group of neuroscientists believe it is at the synaptic level, as huge amount of research has shown how synapses change when they undergo Long Term Potentiation (LTP) or Long Term Differntiation (LTD) which relate to increase and decrease in synapse size while undergoing learning. The former correlates to strengething of a synaptic connection and the latter to the opposite.

Gallistel, Hesslow (PI of ferret study, [0]) and colleagues constitute the second, relatively smaller, group of neuroscientists who believe synapses are only an "effect" that one sees as a result of learning. The true mechanisms are either hidden in the nucleus, cell membrane or somewhere inside the cell [1]. This group so far has only very few substantially convincing experiments and more hypotheses. The ferret study [0] is one such experiment in this direction which was published in 2015. I am not aware of any more data to prove any of the hypothesis.

But of course even the inherent mechanisms that guide synapse formation and alteration are in the end guided by proteins "inside" the neuron. To me it seems these two groups are looking at the same idea at different steps of the memory learning pipeline.

[0] https://www.pnas.org/content/112/45/14060
[1] https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2101/2101.09774.pdf
Are you arguing that the internal workings of a company can't be visible at all to outsiders? Or that there's no correlation between the rate of public, easily preventable failures and technical incompetence? Or just that it's not "helpful" somehow to point these things out?
That makes sense. Lately the demand for seniors is high. I see a lot job postings for "Senior Software Engineer...", you wouldn't hire a guy to not code at all. If you do you might as well just contract a consultant
Beautifully written. Now all you need is to open store on Etsy with some crystals and similar junk :)

On serious note: I wonder if there is a generator somewhere for this kind of BS. I have bookmarks for several (corpo lingo, resume, progressive newspeak, etc.), but not for this new age style.
This brief discussion utterly ignores World War II and James Conant* who transformed the nature of US research universities.

While president of Harvard, he was recruited to run the National Defense Research Committee which gave him authority during the war to pour massive funding into key Universities (most notably MIT and UC Berkeley, but numerous others as well) turning them into government research labs just as companies were turned into government armament manufacturers. Oh yeah, the NDRC oversaw the Manhattan project as well.

After the war he continued and expanded this program as part of the Cold War effort. You can see this at the major research labs today: MIT, for example, is barely a "University" in the educational sense; it's really a large, mainly government-funded research institution (like the European ones) with a small school bolted onto the side. Education is less than 15% of its budget.

Conant also promulgated the SAT BTW; his buddy developed it and also made a fortune on training people and running the test. The usual OB network.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_B._Conant
The Turtles thing predates James (and was probably originally rocks): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtles_all_the_way_down
I'd have to agree. The author listed arguments and wrote as if those arguments, as phrased, are the only ones... which is a Strawman argument.
A two-sentence bill.

> A teacher of a kindergarten through grade twelve (K-12) science class at a public school or open-enrollment public charter school may teach creationism as a theory of how the earth came to exist.

> This section is permissive and does not require a teacher to teach creationism as a theory of the earth came to exist.

The bill passed the GOP-controlled legislature 72-21 with all Democrats voting in opposition.
If you refuse to pay for anything, to won't get innovation.
that's not simulation.

for that trivial case, there's going to be a closed form solution. your nearest copy of mathematica can derive it for you.

not that having a closed form solution is relevant to anything. the answer is still the answer.
Last I heard, SpaceX will IPO once there are regular trips to Mars with Starship. Looking forward to it to say the least.

Edit: Not sure why all the downvotes, so here is a citation. If someone has newer information about it, please post.

> SpaceX President and COO Gwynne Shotwell told CNBC in May that the company “can’t go public until we’re flying regularly to Mars.”

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/10/why-spacex-investors-arent-c...
I feel like this isn't really useful, given that c#, winForms and visual studio community edition is still a really potent combo if you need quick Windows client apps.

I still love whipping up a quick gui once in a while :)
Is that FTP, or SFTP? Despite the similar name they have almost nothing in common.
It's true that Python programmers don't often hack builtins, but they still do things which aren't possible in Java.

For example: imports inside functions instead of at the top of the file (because the import does work, but the configuration hasn't been set up yet).

An example of this is an internal package at my workplace which makes a external service request at import time.
> Most of what I have heard Republicans focusing on has been “anti-Conservative bias” in social media platform, but I don’t understand how limiting Section 230 protections would address that.

The idea is to return to the non-online liability regime where reduced (distributor, notice-based) liability for unlawful content generally requires the absence of involvement in crafting/altering/moderating content (though it does allow binary select/not-select, including with an ideological bias.) 230 allows immunity to publisher (on its face, and as applied by the courts even distributor) liability so long as its terms are met.

This probably wouldn’t help the cause Republicans nominally seek to advance with it (though it would help the cause of narrowing political engagement that they are pursuing through every other means, which suggests an alternative motivation to the public one), since while it might encourage providers to not moderate content from users while continuing to allow them to distribute material on the site, it would encourage blanket bans like the one Trump received, at a minimum, or shutting off public access entirely; its dubious that free public distribution, even with ad support, is viable online with distributor liability generally applied , and its clear it is not with publisher liability generally applied. Responding to notice of unlawful content on more than a best-effort basis (as distributor liability would require) is very hard to scale, and preemptively preventing it entirely as publisher liability would require absolutely does not scale.
It's basically reverse money laundering to turn money that the government knows about into money that the government doesn't.

1. Make a really bad investment in an overvalued small company.

2. Company passes some portion of the money back to you in a way that the government doesn't know about.

3. Company goes bankrupt.

4. The party knocks on your door and asks you where all your money went and you point to a failed foreign investment.
If it is half deployed it is broken, maybe in some cases service continues running, but in other will be broken.

The solution you mentioned relies on other tools and some manual work you need to do. Also with how TF works by default you might never be able to restore to exact same state as it was before.

CF when needs to replace a resource it first creates a new copy, and applies all changes if everything succeeds then it removes old resource, if it fails it rolls changes back.

You have an option that allows you to do that with a resource, but it's done individually per resource and it still isn't exactly the same thing.
Because of COVID?
Have you tried using a static site generator instead? I have used one for my personal site on S3 and it works pretty well. In my opinion figuring out Squarespace was harder for me .
There's a new render of Starship on Moon (edit), I guess from the presentation happening now. https://twitter.com/nextspaceflight/status/13831508679482613...
Mosquito-borne diseases are estimated to have killed 50 billion humans throughout history: https://www.amazon.com/Mosquito-Human-History-Deadliest-Pred...
Oops — now we have to rewrite all those Artificial Neural Network libraries!
It wasn't just the monopoly itself but their revenue and profit structure was driven by the research (cap ex and op ex were treated differently by the consent decree, and they had performance metrics to meet as demand grew). Research also had valuable P.R. value.
Both Yahoo and IBM rolled back their very flexible WFH strategies. I don't think super flexible WFH is a lasting trend, because it's obvious that is doesn't work for most of the people. I personally love WFH and I know a lot of HN do too, but I think human nature is that it probably won't work very well for most companies.
That normally isn't a show stopper. For example on commercial crew, Congress asked NASA to do Commercial Crew but didn't give them enough money to do it. Being forced to make an impossible choice, NASA awarded the contract, and the schedule shifted right until the money was available.

I expect Congress expected them to do the same thing here, but then SpaceX forced the issue by coming in under the skimpy budget Congress gave. This forced NASA's hand, giving them almost no choice but to award the contract to SpaceX.

Congress will be furious, both because they didn't award two contracts and because their golf course buddies didn't get the contract. But NASA played the hand that was dealt.
The good old days ...

Username: anonymous

Anonymous login accepted, enter e-mail address as password.

Password: aoeu@aoeu.com

I bet aoeu.com and asdf.com got a good amount of unwanted mail back then.
Rebehold the Stars
NFT IP? First Non-Fungible Character Optioned for TV and Film
Yeah, I really hate that. One workaround is to temporarily turn on the setting, set your home and work locations, then immediately turn it back off again. It will keep the locations and allow you to use them, you just can't change them unless you turn the Web & App activity setting back on again.
I find Goodreads UX tasteless and clunky, especially on mobile. My favourite website in this department is fantlab.ru, though it's mostly in Russian.
Makes sense. I also had to implement a work around "scponly" for CentOS 5. Not fun.

I put a sftp server back up. Feel free to play around with it. This is a single sshd instance and a copy of the config is in the /pub directory of the anonymous user. I did not change anything in pam. The sftp users are selinux confined as user_u.

server: 45.79.100.12
port: 22
username: anonymous, anon, pub, public
pw: (null) just hit enter

This message probably won't age well if I remove that node.
The Apple issue was not a case of forgetting to renew a certificate, certain 3rd party apps just weren't handling the upgrade correctly. So maybe not quite as easy to find examples after all.
“Pyramid UFO” – New Footage. It's Just Bokeh, Not a Pyramid
Not just any minimal barrier. Extroverts wired to speak spontaneously (i.e., have high Foxp2 gene expression) are the most likely to disrupt others for non-functional reasons. Requiring verbal communication to be initiated through written means is a great way to increase the signal-to-noise threshold for communication. Meanwhile, those who are not spontaneously verbal have a relatively low barrier (a sentence in chat).
“It will require people exercising some serious virtue”

Welp, we're boned.
I'd say the interface is not one of the strong points, since it confuses a lot of people and turns them away from the site. But, it is powerful if you want to engage with it.

For example, I could compare my library to yours and get a list of the books we share, that we both liked, but aren't generally very popular. Or I could get a list of books I've read, sorted by their Lexile score. Or get a list of all the epigraph quotes printed in the books I've read.

Basically, it's a database approach rather than a social approach. You can do all the above stuff on the website, but their API is also really powerful, and free. In fact the whole site is completely free.

Another thing I really like is the Member Recommendations. They have an algorithm that recommends books you might like, based on other books. But, in addition to that, they have a list of books recommended by actual people who have read both books, explaining what it is about book B that might interest you if you liked book A. So, more like what an actual librarian would do. Here's an example of what I mean:

https://www.librarything.com/work/1472#memberrecs

Lastly, I just think the vibe at Librarything is better than Goodreads. They're a tiny company made up of librarians and developers, and you feel the scrappy Web 1.0 charm from them and the community there in a way I never saw with Amazon-owned Goodreads.
1 - FastAPI was created before the change was announced.

2 - You assume they knew about it. It's a lot of work to create FOSS, it's very easy to miss those things given the huge amount of information you have to check for compat and security. Hell, I certainly don't assume my main dependency, which is a rock solid language no changing the major version and used by millions is going to break my project. I don't read each line of each changelog of each version upgrade of each of my dependency.

3 - Even if they knew about it, they may never have realized it would have broken something before people told them so.

4 - They may even have noticed, 3 years ago, but forgot about it. It was 3 years ago!

It's only human. It's FOSS.
I think for at least a generation or two, most of the defense sector is the private sector, no?

Or did you mean something else?

This will still be a NASA mission, with NASA astronauts with their standard US military ranks, et c.
Doesn't work for "most of the people" is highly dependent on the company and position.

It works very well for 80% of the positions at my company. I'm sure there are companies for which it only works for a small percentage. The ultimate YMMV.
That's true. There was this senior guy in our company we could ask him anything about .NET and C# and he would live code for us to answer or question. So I think it's nice to have some senior close whom you can count on to help you code.
Mainstream neuroscientists don't find it outlandish at all. Gallistel is 80 years old and that might not explain why he has not kept up with neuroscience in the last 10-20 years.

Single neuron is very complex beast. They seem to be more similar to multi-layer perceptrons with multiple nonlinear steps. When neuron adapts that's memory single neuron level.