skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I said, English is not my native tongue. Choose whatever synonyms are appropriate. Even google translate gets confused. If I enter "sing in" it translates it to Spanish as "registrarse" which is actually "sign up"! How about using enroll, or register instead of "sign up"?
Florida company reportedly took over a slice of the Pentagon's internet
OSB? That would be a very expensive fix.
Vue unit testing: Tests must fail
I wrote a similar thing in Rust for a Factorio mod manager. Mods are hosted on the remote HTTP server as ZIP files, and the mod manager needs a single `info.json` file from the ZIP for the mod metadata. So the mod manager avoids downloading the whole mod and then unpacking it by building a file abstraction that uses HTTP range queries to download just the chunks it needs. For ZIP files the directory is stored at the end at an unknown offset, so the read pattern is to gradually seek backwards from the end until you find the start of the directory, then find the file entry, then seek and read the file.

I didn't fiddle with the window sizes like the submitted article (the chunk is fixed to 8KiB), but I did optimize it so that reading chunk N+1 of the file reused the response reader of chunk N rather than make a new request. Furthermore I keep an LRU cache of only the last three chunks in memory, because the ZIP files are each only read once.

[1]: https://github.com/Arnavion/fac-rs/blob/2d2622a1c9934719ce65...

[2]: https://github.com/Arnavion/fac-rs/blob/2d2622a1c9934719ce65...
Have you read any articles on this subject? There are many factors affecting someone's medical decisions. It's not as simple as some K-12 education plan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine_hesitancy
Maybe could even be an HN topic of its own
Apple faces Epic Games in court
I still have yet to look into financing a Level 2 charger. I've proven that overnight Level 1 charger easily covers the range of my daily commutes for two of my last three jobs (and that third one was a longer commute than I was comfortable with anyway and am unlikely to repeat).
This involves politics so it's never going to be uncontentious and there's a valid concern about how well something will be operated. Your opinion of your local water utility, for example, probably varies a lot from someone who lives in Flint. As we've seen in other areas, it would not be impossible for the “municipal” option in some cases to end up being a no-bid contract with little accountability.

I don't think that means we shouldn't do it but it really does depend on citizens getting involved to lobby for an effective structure with real accountability and a viable economic model.
They could add an independently closable duct at each outlet.
Is the era of reflection-heavy C# libraries at an end?
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You accept testimony from one man whose judgement is compromised by psychedelics and whose testimony will be inconsistent with others who believe in gods and spirits and do drugs and get high?

We cannot confirm which reality is real. The drug induced experiences or the reality you experience while sober. However when you talk to sober people they describe a reality that is consistent. A shared consistent reality with concreteness. All other descriptions are inconsistent. This man's experience is inexact and will no doubt be very different from what another man experiences when high on some drug.

Bet on the shared consistent experience. Science and logic and common sense is the shared and consistent reality and these things point to man whose brain cells and judgement have been compromised by drugs. You don't even trust a man high in drugs to drive, you gonna trust his judgement about reality itself? Don't be stupid.
tldr ; if you hear ''but we can do this in SQL'', RUN!!!

My eyes hurt as I read this article. There are reasons why analysts dont use SQL to do their job, and it has nothing to do with saving RAM and memory.

1) Data analysis is not a linear process, it involve playing and manipulating the data in different way and letting your mind drift a bit. You want your project in an IDE made for that purpose, the ability to create charts, source control, export and share the information, ect. Pandas is just a piece of that puzzle which is not possible to replicate in pure SQL.

2) In 2020, there are numerical methods you want to try beyond a traditional regression. Most real world data problems are not made for stats101 tools included in sql. Kurtosis? Autocorrelation?

3) Politics. Most database administrator are control freaks who hate the idea of somebody else doing stuff in their DB. Right now were I work we still have to use SSIS-2013 instead of stored procedures in order to avoid the DBA refusal bureaucratic process.

4) Eventual professional development. If your analysis is good and creates value, chances are it will become a 'real' program and you will have to explain what you are doing to turn in into an OOP tool. If you have CS101, good coding in python will make this process much easier than a 3000 lines spagetti-SQL SQL script.

5) Data cleaning. Dealing with outliers, NAN and all that jazz really depends on the problem you try to solve. The absence of a one size fits all solutions is a good case for R/pandas/etc. These issue will break an SQL script in no time.

6) Debugging in SQL. Hahahahahahahaha

If you are still preocupied with the ram usage of your PC to do your project, here are two solutions which infuriate a lot of DBAs I've worked with.

A) https://www.amazon.ca/s?k=ram&__mk_fr_CA=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD...

B) https://aws.amazon.com/
I've used pandas regularly for the past ~5 years and find its API intuitive enough not to complain. I can write and read decently long pandas chained expressions fluently, but I barely know any R. Am I unwittingly a hostage of an inferior API and don't know what I'm missing?
CSS Zen Garden (2003)
This is why I love privacy.com

If it takes more than a couple of clicks from the accounts section, or so ambiguously states the cancellation process that it suddenly seems hazardous, then I just cancel the temporary privacy.com card.
This is probably wildly variable based on what kind of clients you have. I have ones that will bother you endlessly from 8-5 (charge a lot accordingly...) and ones who don't care how or when you do it as long as it gets done before launch/release date.

I like the latter the most, though one person likes to spring "hey I need a new feature tomorrow" at 3 am while they're playing wow

This also implies you are truly freelance. Not agency or studio type.
looking forward to see L2 scaling in JULY :)
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If you want a deep dive on this, Peter Attia's last two guests on his podcast were great

1. https://peterattiamd.com/peterhotez3/ Peter Hotez on the history of anti-vax
2. https://peterattiamd.com/pauloffit2/ Paul Offit on the outlook for the coronavirus based on the current data
While I agree with a lot of the comments about how we shouldn't trust hallucinations as being real encounters with God/gods/beings, I think there's tremendous intellectual and emotional value in these experiences.

Mainly, once you experience things like this, you're forced to confront your own understanding of consciousness.

For example, many people who take MDMA have a sudden realization that their concepts of themselves and others were based on unchallenged assumptions and paranoia. Someone who has lived their life in fear of intimidating people (jocks, bosses, "cool people", whatever), for example, might come to the realization that we're all far more alike than we are different, and that we're all just trying to make our way in the world. This realization can last years or even a lifetime.

Someone who takes LSD or shrooms or Ayahuasca and experiences an encounter with what they perceive to be a spiritual being has to then confront what that meant. Even if it's a manifestation of their subconscious, they're tapping into something that was previously hidden from them.

For my 2 cents, I think psychedelics are amazing -- once. After than first experience, you get diminishing returns. What's the benefit of encountering that "being" a second time? Unless "it" teaches you something new, you're just tripping and messing with your brain chemistry.
You could maybe skip the cell death part, and instead trigger some existing telemetry systems that the immune system already watches for?

At least then if something goes wrong, you could still be put on immunosupressants
Like many designers these days, they’re absolutely a developer too. Look at their past work!
> Tiny annoyances multiplied by a hundred times a day, 365 days a year add up.

A year ago I lost a lot of free time and realized how much crap I was unnecessarily putting up with. I've started trying to upgrade the tools that give me the most friction, and many times it's been surprisingly inexpensive for the benefit gained. I bought one decent keyboard and mouse that can switch between multiple devices, replaced my terrible second monitor with one that has better viewing angles, and took in my kitchen knives to have them sharpened. There are (obviously) still many annoyances during the course of a day, but there's just a little less overhead involved in getting work done.
There is one thing that's absolutely guaranteed about paper money... you'll be able to pay your taxes with it. I'm not being flippant here, some people, like the MMT (modern monetary theory) crowd, are saying that's the whole basis of fiat currency.
They're multicore devices but often only one core is free. Depending on how important you are, the rest are busy doing other things and you're not going to get scheduled.
> This is why you should avoid making a SPA unless you know what you're doing

The site doesn't have much traffic right now and is running entirely on serverless lambda, it's likely you arrived while it was idle and had to wait for it to wake up...

> at least put a spinner or something so it's clear the site's doing something

def should improve the loading state for when it hasn't woken up yet.
I would not usually try and end run around someone selling a product, however he is sold out at the moment so I don't feel bad.

These Lishi picks can be had on alibaba and aliexpress for about 1/3 to 1/2 the price he is selling them at

https://www.alibaba.com/showroom/lishi-pick-set.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?catId=0&initiative_id=S...
Your view of how LBOs work is really misinformed. You picked 3 famous PE deals that failed, but those are exceptions.

Apollo alone has done 150 private equity transactions, the vast majority of which have been tremendously successful otherwise investors would not be giving them more money to continue to invest.
cool technology

decentralized cult
That's debatable, and really depends on what hardware you count.
Tesla feels the heat in China as it faces a litany of lawsuits
In Rust you can write ```f: fn(i32) -> i32```.

Ocaml's syntax is more consistent, I agree, but its colon operator has different precedence than in Rust, so I am not sure its rational applies to Rust.
You could change what I said to governments setting their own tax laws.
Surely you can see that reducing tax rates is itself playing favorites? The poor pay no taxes and many require the assistance those taxes provide.

By reducing the tax rate you have negatively impacted the services those folk may require and given them no direct benefits.

Some folks chant "taxes are theft" and others chant "austerity is theft", both deeply convinced that the other side just can't see the whole picture.
Thank you for the effort of posting those. Unfortunately they don't really indicate any data being taken from AWS specifically, all of the copying behaviour appears to be Amazon storefront copy-cat tactics.

As for govcloud, it exists because regulatory requirements for running things for gov are more strict than your average user/business requires and such cloud offerings require certain levels of hardening and software security and assurances. I happen to work in the space so I understand the need for an alternative offering for government requirements. There's really nothing nefarious going on there and its more about govs not wanting to run alongside regular users. I see nothing concrete I could take to my superiors.
Its always a conpiracy theory untill it happens, and then it becomes obvious all along.

People who predicted the 2008 crash used to get tinfoil hats in the mail.
Apple Does M&A
Article seems to suppose the entities will only ever exist in one collection. If that’s the case then sure remap the field layouts to behave better in cache. But the second you want to reference only a single element of that collection, or reference many elements of many different collections, you’re now dealing with managing N pointers for N fields, which of course all get invalidated when the collection is modified, and ha w lifetimes tied to the lifetime of the collection. As opposed to the single object with its own lifetime. And of course all the cache locality arguments go out the window.

The takeaway seems to be: if the entity in an atomic collection of items, represent that collection as the entity in as efficient manner as you see fit, rather than crating entities for each one. This makes sense, and is not out-of-line with OOP reasoning: each object corresponds to an atomic logical unit.
Apollo acquires Verizon’s Yahoo and AOL businesses for $5B
Since it came later you can set the Doge price in 2011 to $0 and see in fact it was an infinite gain. It needn’t be around as long to be the best performing asset of all time. The fact ones worth $50K per unit and one $0.30 per unit is irrelevant because one has astronomically more units.
How many events have the ability to single-handedly takedown the crypto-ecosystem?

Edit: I'm asking because this is now mainstream and this is a thought experiment that should be well understood by now. It's hard to get a straight answer about the real world value of these instuments, so I guess I shouldn't be surprised of the [non-]response here. The problem is if questions like this continue to be scoffed at then a lot of people can get hurt.
Sounds a solution, if one is already willing to pay to avoid receiving junk mail, would be to use a mail forwarding service and instruct them to discard junk mail if they do not already do so.
https://squareup.com/us/en/press/bcei-white-paper

You seem to have a very definitive and final opinion on proof of work - would love to hear your opinion on this paper
PoS is coming to ETH and MimbleWimble to LTC, good times ahead. It's hard to keep up.
The login link is consistently in the bottom left of the popup for me, though I also wish it lasted longer.

Some of this I suspect may be related to browser privacy settings these days, as the "Remember me" checkbox to avoid hitting 2FA for my bank accounts basically no longer works for me either these days? Some 3rd party cookie collateral damage?

Password manager makes it pretty painless anyway, though.
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With short term interest rates in the negative in France, I wonder what their business model is now...

https://data.oecd.org/interest/short-term-interest-rates.htm
> Municipal broadband doesn't bundle with TV and sports like Comcast does

My anecdata based on people I know is that no one gets TV anymore.
Now I know people are interested in this so I'll be looking into adding more browsers support. I _think_ Firefox is doable. Safari most probably not (nobody cares probably, but still).
Is it?

What if China, having 1.3 billion people, votes that the US should not allow corporations to play off different countries? Is that democracy? They've got way more votes, it would work.

We're drawing arbitrary lines on what group of people should set impose rules on a geographic minority. In the absence of _very_ compelling reasons to move up the decision, it seems eminently more ethical to leave the decision at the lowest plausible level.
Do you have their annual statements? I could not find any beyond the 2017 sec filing. Yahoo has been only marginally profitable for many years now.

I don't see any future cashflows, incomes, dividends or even any plan for foray into new business areas.

For all intents and purposes, it's a dead company.
I'd prefer to have the poison not have to be in the same process as the detection? The detector likely needs to enter or interact with the cell regardless of whether it's cancerous
Or maybe Apollo bought this in the same way some people buy fixer-uppers and flip them?

Analogies are great for illustration, but not for arguments. They don't really prove anything.
And tether breaks $52 billion, $31 billion this year. With that exponential rate of printing we'll soon see six and then prob seven figure prices of bitcoin and co
Can you honestly say you'd prefer to be debug thousands of lines of SQL versus the usual <100 lines of Python/pandas that does the same thing? It's no contest. A histogram in pandas: df.col.hist(). Unique values: df.col.value_counts(). Off the top of your head, what is the cleanest way of doing this in SQL and how does it compare? How anyone can say that SQL is objectively better (in readability, density, any metric) other than the fact that they learned it first and now are frustrated that they have to learn another new tool baffles me.

I learned Pandas first. I have no issue with indexing, different ways of referencing cells, modifying individual rows and columns, numerous ways of slicing and dicing. It gets a little sprawling but there's a method to the madness. I can come back to it months later and easily debug. With SQL, it's just madness and 10x more verbose.
If they are offering, you buy it. Regulation would affect their legal ability and/or willingness (depending on the style of regulation) to make the offer.

For instance, a regulation addressing this could involve a tax on gross receipts (not profits) in a defined market segment that was 0% at up to 8% share, and 50%×(10 - share in %) above that point.
Yes from what I have seen its an education problem. The people I know who are reluctant have no clear idea how vaccines work or a good grasp of statistics. They generally seem to be ok with taking the risk of getting the virus but perceive a higher risk with taking a new vaccine even though the evidence is to the contrary.

Most of these people are on the anti-vax, all natural, anti-gmo, wifi and microwaves cause cancer spectrum and it all comes from a lack of understanding the science and technology of modern life.
Yahoo Finance I could see be a successful stand-alone product/company. It's not a billion dollar company, but perhaps a $50+ million. Sadly I don't think many in Silicon Valley is interested in being an company of that size.
Majority of big retails also rent majority of their shelves to vendors. This is called consignment contract.

So no big difference...
Venture Capital firms are early stage private investors. They don't do LBOs with dying companies, since that would naturally be a late stage investment. You're probably thinking of private equity.
I bought a set of conventional lockpicks to try out the hobby, but it ended up being so easy it wasn't interesting! I was able to reach competence in a few hours and at that point I didn't want to spend a lot of money to find harder to pick locks or try to improve my speed further. At least it's a nice tactile thing to try out and a useful skill to have in your back packet in case you find yourself locked out of your house / bike / whatever.
From the North Carolina Dept of Commerce: “JDIG grant payments are determined using a formula that takes into consideration the new taxes generated by the new jobs that are created. A percentage of those newly generated funds are reimbursed to the awarded company, for the limited term of the grant and as long as the company meets its performance target.” I’m not really worried so much about the nomenclature used, but the principle of reimbursing my taxes to the company makes me uncomfortable.
From who? It can't be a non-EV cert, since those are trusted less and present the same dialog. A 1-year from Verisign is $500. Comodo is $229. Setigo is $329. All of them require verification that you own a business, which is another $50 to set up an LLC, and the issuance lead time for both of these providers are a few months.

If you have a quick, trusted way of getting an EV code-signing cert trusted by SmartScreen, please, let me know.
>(and they always drag out the payment beyond the already-extended due date)

That's pretty much their business model isn't it? Make money on investing for the days between product sold and payment.