skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Either your problem is worth a few hundred dollars a month or it isn't.

That is totally wrong.

Github's plans starts at $0, $4 and $21 dollars per month.

Gitlab's plans start at $0 and $21 per month.

Bitbucket's plans starts at $0, $3 and $6 per month.

So yes, a plan starting at $80 is expensive.

I don't need any more feature than those services, I just want to support the right company and don't want to be one someone else's domain.

I've developed multi-tenant/multi-domain myself on saas applications and it's not a big deal, so I find it surprising that no company provides this.
20 years ago this kind of thing was already possible with saas-hosted applications (PHPBB forums for example...)

And I'm not a company, It's for an open source project.
> Why are my tax dollars paying for lazing email hosts?

I presume they're worried about industrial espionage and sabotage.
No, that is smoke and mirrors.

The client fully identifies itself and its keys to the server, the wallet is entirely implemented server side. Without SGX there is no privacy what-so-ever.

Usage of ringct is incidental. It's like claiming that your documents are private when your operating system submits them all to the NSA because the NSA encrypts them after receiving them. :) (and, of course, we trust the NSA to behave honestly...)
> All "big" players still go through the Play Store.

There are many big players that don't go through the Play Store, and for a variety of reasons. Fortnite and ISP-promoted apps and device-manucacturer apps (for business and leverage reasons), DMM (because a primary line of their business is in adult content), and basically everything in mainland China (because Google doesn't operate there).

These players all operate their own app stores.
Privately sold 15% of their supply for 80 cents, they are currently selling the remaining supply for around ~$60 today on their site - was 85% of supply now is allegedly around 50%.

Moxie was the CTO for MobileCoin according to their first white paper, they deny it saying they didn’t write the paper or something.

Signal stopped releasing updates to their server to keep this integration secret, until it was ready to be released.

MobileCoin doesn’t allow purchasing or ownership in the US because they’d be considered a security and scrutinized for potential market manipulation.

No point in putting up with the above, regardless of the truth, when you have many more legitimate looking cryptocurrencies one can support.
got it! should be fixed
Yes.. please God someone tell me, which parts of the sky would fall if the entire FSF org disappeared tomorrow?
Well, consider that a lot of people who aren't applying as much caution to the virus itself just don't think it's that big a deal. Either they think their infection risk is low, or they expect they'll be asymptomatic, or think that even symptomatic infections aren't that bad. Through that lens, it makes sense to be wary of taking a vaccine with possibly-dangerous side effects when they don't believe the virus it protects against is all that bad.

I don't agree with the premise behind this reasoning, but I can see how it'd come about.
I'm neutral to cryptocurrency so I share similar sentiments. Apart from the lack of addressing MobileCoin and Moxie's relationship and funding, MobileCoin's distributution and SGX I think the article has done a good job addressing people's concerns. Most don't support the premise and that's that.

> dismissing a lot of real concerns by characterizing them as just saying "cryptocurrency is the worst"

Their list or requirements seems to dismiss most if not all cryptocurrencies.

> They also don't really answer the regulatory question.

The FBI is probably more likely and even so Exchanges would be a bigger target. So far we've seen no indication that cryptocurrency wallets, not unlike tor or torrent clients being banned. So far exchanges have given mixed signals about if Monero will be banned so this is the most likely issue to watch out for.
> They're violating their own CFAA law (accessing a computer without authorization or exceeding the access granted) to remove web shells.

...

> I'm using CFAA as a moral definition of hacking, not legal.

Please don't move goalposts; it degrades the conversation. Better to own the error to let the conversation proceed normally, allowing everyone to learn together. (I doubt most of us knew about the LE carve out, for instance)
It’s me! Your cousin! Got any spare butterfly knives?
Of course not. At some point immunity will be high enough, and infections, hospitalizations and deaths will be low enough that those restrictions will go away. That point is not today, but this page lays out what the CDC thinks vaccinated people can do until that point.
I've debated the topic for over a decade now. You make it sound like the majority of the research is sound or that the majority of the actors are good and honest.

The layout on the ground is true to how the grandparent lays it out. Questions are rejected. Doubts are branded as essentially unfaithful. Credentials are waved as proof of correctness instead of evidence combined with ideas, all while people with differing beliefs or ideas are stripped of their credentials, or have them invalidated. It's a recipe for close minded and one sided discourse.

The problems in science, as practiced today in academia, are legion. Meta science show the accuracy of the general landscape is poor. Common errors abound, papers that are considered the gold standards for years are shown to be built on faulty premise, code, methodology, etc.

To be fair, doing it right is HARD. Throw in even some mild corruption, bias in funding, dismissal of the skeptical, peg career advancement to publishing metrics (It's like measuring productivity by lines of code checked in. Once everyone knows it's happening the metric becomes totally useless due to systemic manipulation. The meta game shifts to hiding your manipulation of the metric while you manipulate the metric.). This system tends to produce generally poor results.
I like apps with browser integration like 1Password so I don't have to copy the plain text password to the clipboard or even have it be visible in my she'll.
I can try. Would you mind elaborating on what the issue is? What are the steps you're taking, and what is or isn't happening as expected? I don't work on our extensions directly, and it may make more sense to put you in touch with the folks who do, but I'm happy to take a look.
Thanks so much for the detailed feedback. I agree with your high level conclusions: semantic search is an open research area, and there are definitely cases keyword search still works better. But even in it's current form, I think it has some commercial applications.

We are working on improving the retrieval algorithms, so hopefully in the future the platform will not fail on some of the examples you provided.

> It seems it is using sentence level embeddings from the text, and does not use title?

The platform actually does use the document title when matching results, as well as selecting a relevant snippet (often sentence-length, but doesn't have to be), if it finds one. However, the snippet might not be good enough to display. For example, if you look at the second search result for the query: "most difficult proofs"

https://quantasearch.club/#most%20difficult%20proofs

"Pentagon Tiling Proof Solves Century-Old Math Problem"

The document matched, but the snippet wasn't good enough to show, so the introductory sentence of the article is shown instead.

For this particular demo, though, I wanted more fine-grained control of how the title was weighed against the body of the document, so I issued two separate queries to the platform and merged the results. I hope to release that code as part of an upcoming tutorial.

> Can you provide more details about how does the demo work?

Yes, there were a few steps to building it:

1. I gathered the Quanta articles.

2. I converted them into JSON formatted documents. Alternatively, PDF, markdown, and protocol buffers are supported.

3. Within my account on the ZIR platform, I created a corpus to hold the articles.

4. Uploaded the documents (through either the API or drag-and-drop web interface).

The actual demo server is coded in Java.

5. It receives the query from the user, and passes it directly to the platform for searching (Here we actually issue 2 queries, but usually, a single query is sufficient. Can discuss details if you'd like).

6. Platform returns matching document ids and snippets, which are joined to the document body and converted to JSON, which is sent to the browser for rendering.

Hopefully this clarifies the architecture a bit.
I'm just saying Don't be so quick to judge. Be humble!

No one is infallible. That said, creating Deno after Node doesn't imply that Node was a fail or that Deno will be perfect. Obviously not.

Consider that someone really smart has reasons for doing (or trying to do) things a certain way. Be humble!
A small group of adults telling all other adults they cannot touch a certain asset. What a time to be a slave.
:) Thanks for trying it. Prime numbers are an area of interest for me, too.
In a Christian community you can't deny Christ. In a Dungeons and Dragons community you cant call everyone a nerd and tell them to play Call of Duty. In the Black community you can't be a white woman with hair extensions and claim be to be the victim of discrimination. Communities exist specifically because they exclude people from them. Sometimes thats good and sometimes its bad but attacking the very concept of a group of people organizing for a specific purpose is simply dishonest.
It looks like it's essentially just a tessellation + vertex shader run on the entire scene. Say you have a lamp-post mesh in your scene. Rather than drawing polygons with straight lines (normal), or drawing polygons with curved lines (difficult to accelerate on GPUs), you deform the lamp-post mesh to give the appearance of a curved image. The obvious issue is that you have to massively increase the polygon count to create a smooth surface.

If this is the case, I don't think it's a new idea.

It's unclear to me how the fovea enters into it.
I wish deno files had a different file extension. Editor gets confused often switching between front end typescript and deno typescript.
I have thousands of hours in TF2, but less than 50 in Alyx. A game with good replay value has me coming back to play it day after day. A single player game like Alyx is going to have worse replay value, but that doesn't mean I think the game is bad.
That’s hilariously tragic.
A lot of great usability improvements from MacOS! Great news. Looks like the Ubuntu Unity separation will be less painful... Gnome isn't that great to use without a lot of customization.

System76 is more than just a laptop, PopOS! is great. It's also nice to have CoreBoot and a discreet Nvidia RTX GPU. With PopOS they have figured-out scaling with various monitors... I have an external ultrawide that's not even 2k and it works great with the laptop's built-in 4k with proper scaling on both (not easy to do)... a regular 1080p external also works great.

Finally, I think I configured the most expensive workstation in my life with these guys, north of $80k.
Also as an interviewer, you notice things beyond just the dance. I and other interviewers I know have not passed people with mostly-correct answers due to things like being rude/condescending or other poor communication skills. One thing the “dance” does is show what someone is like in a difficult problem solving situation and how they respond to it. Is the stress a confounding variable? Yes, for sure. It’s an imperfect solution to a hard problem
> Because Typescript eventually won that race? (The race to be a fine, typed and sane counterpart to Javascript).

Dart is doing fine, I'm not sure what race you're talking about?

> If you want to use Flutter go for Dart, but picking Dart to anything outside Flutter will just alienate the developer crowd as giving even Typescript is some sort of a niche language in terms of adoption, nevermind forcing people to learn Dart

Dart is incredibly similar to Javascript/Typescript. You can learn it over a weekend + lookups in Google whenever you see a difference.

Your points are extremely weak.
Huawei blames US for global chip supply crunch
> And if I join this community, I need to go through the effort of setting up software/apps to enforce my content choices.

Typically, that involved using an existing application to connect to the service and read posts. As you spend more time reading through current and past threads, you would get an idea what you want to filter and what you want to see. In other words, you would set up your filters over time as opposed to doing everything at the start.

> And if I'm viewing a conversation/thread/topic with something blocked in it, where I have blocked it but other members of the community have not, what does that experience look like to me?

If no one responds to the post, you simply wouldn't see it. Otherwise, you would see responses to a post/comment that you couldn't see. The software could also allow you to hide any responses to that post if you had no interest in the subthread(s).

> And if a spammer posts a dozen links to their website, but I haven't blocked that content yet in my content filtering setup, that'll be fun.

I guess that depends if your client is configured to display linked content inline rather than just the urls. I don't use clients that display content inline and then just add a filter for the spam post.

> This just sounds something like Parler. You can post anything you want there, nothing is blocked, and you're free to set up browser-based filters to hide the content you don't wish to see. In effect, you end up with a community biased towards those who are comfortable with vitriol, and as such it's filled with terrible content.

It's how usenet worked and there were plenty of vibrant communities spread across many groups that lasted decades, if not longer.
Would this be significantly different than desktop apps? It seems like we have decades of experience solving (and failing) to solve this in the desktop world.
Umm, duh. Has the whole world suddenly forgotten 9th grade biology these last couple years?
Such wonderful logic authoritarians use nowadays. The bully has to abuse their victim for “their own survival.” And anytime they yell for help, just punch them harder in the gut. No choice, you see!
But I can always open a previous version of Sketch, in a VM if necessary.
Schwab has more money that you do, so they play by different rules.
Things are "rushed" because it's an emergency. SARS-CoV-2 has existed for a little more than a year, and it's already killed 3 million people. At some point, you have to take the leap of faith that this thing that's very much like other things is going to actually be very much like those other things. mRNA vaccines are not new. Adenovirus vaccines are not new. Vaccines are brought to market in less than a year routinely; consider the seasonal flu vaccine.

(Why are we seeing mRNA vaccines for COVID and not other diseases, if it's not new technology? Because the vaccines for other diseases didn't work.)

You are totally right that there could be some magical protein in the vaccines that causes you to drop dead in two years. There probably isn't though, so what you call "rushed" other people call "saving lives".
GNOME 40 (just released) is also adding a some new three-finger gestures for workspace switching.
I mean... there was a deadly global pandemic. It seems like you're just splitting hairs to discredit the fact that we're likely significantly undercounting COVID deaths.
I was referring to node <0.1.30[1] which did have promises for a while. largely from jQuery deferred, which were ungood in a couple ways I don't remember. but also remarkably similar.

I still largely think kris kowal building the "Q" promise library is what made promises interesting, what surfaced the idea that we might want to first-class our completeablea/futures. I know kris had some specific inspirations but I forget what.

pains me somewhat to this day that promises ultimately became somewhat un-value like, that handlers don't get to see what it was resolving. all the chain/spawn discussion, the functional promise folk: they got rolled by those insisting we had to target only the lowest rings of the developership, and that allowing more potent systems was unacceptable. wish I could find those es-discusa threads, for the powerful sorrow of the afteath, what we are stuck with, in it's so lites form, haunts me. especially as we double back a decade latter & invent controllers & signals toanage our promises. which we would have had for free.

way off topic now. forgive me my late night ramblings.

[1] https://github.com/nodejs/node-v0.x-archive/blob/v0.1.30/Cha...
For allocations (more expensive in many cases) the Rust container cheat sheet[1] is helpful. Box, Vec, Rc, Arc, and Mutex are the standard types which allocate.

Not sure of a list for things that copy their data. The Clone trait is the obvious one, and it requires calling clone() to make the copy. EG `val.clone()`. So searching for `.clone()` will get you those. But other things like to_string are expensive, and From/Into are sometimes expensive.

[1] https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1q-c7UAyrUlM-eZyTo1pd...
> my comment was shadow banned.

Yup, this is so common I made a site showing where it happens [1]. Prior to this there was no easy way to see what had been removed from your account. Even I as a developer had no idea it was happening for years because (1) mods do sometimes send removal messages, leading me to believe they are always sent, and (2) as you wrote above, removed comments do show up in the thread when you are logged in. Everyone else sees [removed].

[1] https://www.reveddit.com
Working so the government can piss away my savings is extremely wasteful to my body and time.
Japan to Dump Nuclear Wastewater from Fukushima
Warrant signed by judge: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1386631/downl...

See pages 18 to 21.
Unfortunately, raising p by a factor of 10 multiplies the data set by 100, if rule-of-thumb is a guide.

While impractical in many cases, I think the gold standard is to approach a problem from as many angles as possible, and relate it to disparate sources of knowledge, including theory.

For example, the accepted values of the physical constants are established by munging the results from a wide variety of different kinds of experiments, guided by theory. They don't just repeat the same experiment over and over. These constants are robust enough that you can hang your hat on them for virtually any practical use.
I share your attitude towards the (meant to be) utopia world described in Marshall Brain's novel, but I presume that this may be just a shared cultural thing. Next generations seem to value less their privacy, or at least are less willing to resist privacy encroachments, and it shouldn't be that far-fetched to assume cultural leaning/conditioning to a more "integrated world" in the future. Also, there is another aspect that we conveniently leaving out, namely how the society deals with threats. For discussion's sake, let's pick on only the most uncontroversial ones like crime and sanity. We confine and restrict individuals in prisons and mental asylums respectively because that's the level of control that we currently have to avoid them affecting the society at large. The moment that level of control improves, like something closer to the brain, the aforementioned facility-based confinement becomes unnecessary and we may even get to feel good for letting at least some part of the otherwise problematic people be active in society. Will that brain control practice spill out to something less justifiable? Maybe. However, that's tomorrow's politics, and most likely tomorrow's world too, for better or worse.
How do you think the company will pay for this capital expenditure outlay – with cash, debt financing, sell additional shares of stock, something else?

What makes you think the company will use this method of financing?

Do you think this is the right approach? Why or why not?
is that your site?
Funny sidebar, I had an idea for something like this as a feature to a larger product. The scope creep of this concept eventually wound up consuming the entire project and it had to be surgically removed to save the original project. I'd like to revisit the idea someday. Maybe this is my chance?

I will be exitedly following this closely.
If you look at their forum you can find more about their beta client.

The signal app acts as a light wallet. Right now it generates keys and encrypts then with your signal pin. You can also restore them from the recovery phrase.

The term non-custodial means that Signal never has access to your keys and cannot send funds on your behalf.
That sounds like a systemic problem with democracy, not wealth inequality. You want to put people in charge of making decisions both for themselves and for others, but you don't trust them to make those decisions properly. The issue here isn't so much the influence of money on public discourse as the ever-increasing divergence between the myriad things the government involves itself in and the naturally limited qualifications (and standing) of the average voter regarding each of those complex issues.
To backup the passwords a copy of ~/.password-store/ is enough, but to completely recover, a backup of the gpg keys is also required. What's your strategy for this? Do you just backup the entire ~/.gnupg/ directory?
Natural immunity is not free. A lot of covid patients have suffered long term damage to major organs.
Surely, I guess that's kind of the point right? You hope to 'smoke out' a response with much more load of a milder substance, rather than send dangerous amounts of fully active c19.

The question I have is, I get that the 'spike proteins' are important, but isn't that just the entry mechanism, and not the complete picture of a c19 infection pathway - i.e. the nature of the c-storm and how effectively the Krebs cycle destroys itself because of what happens after c19 enters the cell?

The above is a terrible memory dump of the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aj2vB_VITXQ
Warrant signed by judge: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1386631/downl...

See pages 18 to 21.

This is a search. Specifically, the web shells are (1) evidence of a crime, (2) contraband, fruits of crime, or other items illegally possessed, and (3) property designed for use, intended for use, or used in committing a crime. Any one of these three would be a valid basis for a search warrant.
Indeed, there is a search warrant signed by a judge: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1386631/downl...

See pages 18 to 21.
How big are your hands ? A significant number of people have issues and have had to change their typing style.
Brought to you by the same company who gave us the Windows key.
Do covid test detect past infection too or not ?
Lambda School to Launch New Back End Engineering Program, Developed with Amazon
>Maybe I'm a bit masochist, but I can't say I feel a lot of compassion for people using experimental features in missing-critical production code.

To be fair, decorators are an experimental feature in name only at this point. A lot of libraries force you to use it, including Microsoft's own tsyringe and the beyond popular TypeORM. NestJS is a reasonably popular framework that will codegen services with decorators in them. As the OP of this thread said, the toothpaste is out of the tube now.
The latest Chrome exploit released in the past day used it.