skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PSA: Gmail sends the BCC list to each recipient.
> Lotta editorializing here for a wikipedia article.

Wikipedia has changed a lot in the last decade.
Try SQL Alchemy?
I generally only observe value in application code optimizing for correct data structures/batching/data parallelism. Once you're getting into fine tuning the batch size/SimD ops for a particular platform you are quickly into the realm of diminished ROI due to fragility against changing hardware, application usage patterns, and diminished returns where dropping an op from 1 microsecond to 10 nanoseconds just doesn't matter as much.

There are cases at the tail where this will make or break a project, but those are pretty rare.
> They seemingly invalidate my login every day

I don’t get it either, this is why I stopped reading the LA Times (I should probably cancel my subscription). On the other hand, I can’t remember the last time I logged into NYTimes, it just works (that’s why I read it daily).
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Made this website simple as fuck.
HTML, css, and some javascript for button.
It's PWA, you can add it to homescreen.
Most balanced (i.e. no preexisting mental illness background) people should try imo.
Yeah, the build times. How does a normal Rust developers development environment look like? Do you have to rebuild after each change if you want to try out the change itself, after you've written tests and so on? How is the REPL experience if there is one?

My only experience with Rust so far has been trying to learn it by writing applications in it and also use 3rd party CLIs, but quickly loosing interest because the "change <> try out change" cycle has been too slow and cumbersome, and installing/compiling dependencies take fucking forever, even on a i9-9900K.
I think the difference they are getting at is something akin to this.

In one situation you run a stall and buy products from people to sell at that stall. At some point you use what you've learned doing this to sell your own product.

In the other, you don't buy anything from anybody. Instead, you rent out a stall for other people to sell things from. You then watch the stall and use that information to open your own stall.

The first case seems pretty normal to most people, I think. The person you were buying from originally doesn't inherently get some kind of assurance that you will always buy from them in the future. There's no difference to the seller if you buy from somebody else, don't sell any of that product, or make your own. We just don't expect that buying goods from somebody inherently adds any other kind of obligation. It's two equal parties making an exchange, and nothing more.

The second case, however, I think is not so clear cut. All of the sudden you have a lasting relationship between two unequal parties. These are the sorts of situations where you tend to find more implicit or inherent obligations on the participants. It's no longer the guy you sold that thing to not buying from you again, it's your landlord competing with you.

I'm not trying to pick a side here, so much as I am trying to explain why people might not see the two situations as identical. And of course there are plenty of real-world complications too.
You are objectively right and subjectively wrong.
My anecdata from knowing 3 or 4 people who have tried ayahuasca and from knowing a shamen who guided people through the experience, is that ayahuasca does have a temporary change but the change is not permanent.
Of course it can. Heck, Evernote did 10 years ago.
Reminds me of another article about the lead singer of Imagine Dragons[1]. He also had a life changing Ayahuasca experience that totally rewired the way he thinks about god.

[1]: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/cutthroat-imag...
Lots of things went wrong in 1971: https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
That's often not the case. Retailers like Costco, Walmart, Best Buy etc have a wide variety of different selling arrangements. I've sold products through all three and often did so on terms that gave them full right of return for any unsold product as well as significantly delayed payment.

This combination basically nets out to be financially the same as pure consignment. They won't pay me for my product until well after it has sold-thru to an end user. Everything that's unsold comes back to me (and they bill me for shipping both ways!) In the meantime, all I have is basically an "IOU" promise to someday pay IF it eventually sells (and they always drag out the payment beyond the already-extended due date).

Also, if I want to be featured in their circular I have to "buy" that just like an ad in a magazine except the retailer will (usually) DFI (deduct from invoice) the "ad" cost, which means they just owe me less (if and when the product sells and they actually pay). The same is true for getting my product displayed on an end cap or with in-store signage.

The big retailers bring in new products to "test" all the time and do so at basically no financial risk to themselves (other than the opportunity cost of the shelf space) while capturing all the sales data.
> According do US law, having 50% of the market can be enough.

Having much less than 50% of a descriptive market can be enough, if, e.g., you have pricing power, which demonstrates that irrespective of what other players may be described as being in the same market, they are not actually competing with you.
I'm thinking homogenization across a given category / scene / community.

It seems like any group of similar videos are heavily influenced by each other and often copy each other if they see another creator got a lot of response from their video.

Are reaction videos getting views? Blamo, everyone does some reaction videos, and so on.
I think the confusion is that the old nodes might create new chains that the new nodes will not follow. But with >90% of the hash power of the network on one side, the old-style blocks will be orphaned pretty quickly. And all clients will follow the longest chain they consider legitimate, so old-style blocks will just be ignored after they are orphaned.
Social media is revolutionary for many people. It can be inspirational in both good and bad ways. Without social media, the Black Lives Matter movement wouldn't be as wide-reaching, but then again neither would ISIS. I would say these two examples have changed many lives.
If the root public key is used nothing is revealed.

The root pubkey could be an N of N of parties to the transaction (e.g. everyone cooperates), or any other condition you can express with pubkeys alone.

So say that you have a coin that can be spent by 2 of 3 Alice, Bob, Charlie or it can be spent by Alice alone after one year has passed. The A/B/C 2of3 could be made the root, it would look like a single pubkey, and be indistinguishable from a ordinary single key wallet.

The timeout+alice condition would only get revealed in the even that Bob or Charlie will cooperate and the timeout gets used.
Because ideally your JSON schema validator would turn it into a type that mirrors the structure of the data. "Parse, don't validate"[0]

[0]: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...
Wouldn't costs also go down since they're delivering less junk and only stopping at houses that have letters/bills/etc to deliver ?
I see that argument about client setup too, but it's not the reason I don't prefer email, especially for something like kernel development. I think there are real disadvantages to the sort of queue management required of the maintainer using email that can be alleviated by a specialized tool. It also separates the communication history from the code history, which can sometimes lead to confusion about when a specific person became aware of a patch, which is often important. I'm usually against integrating too many functions, but I think GitHub does a good job of it.

Basically, I prefer GitHub's approach. I'm not deeply experienced managing open source projects, though, so my opinion is not that valuable. My basic contention was with the idea that a technology can't be better unless it's an unmixed good.
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Does the possibility of other causes (like air pollution) also mean that some portion of lung cancer incidents are misattributed to smoking, overstating its dangers by some amount?
You want to enter a site you're already on?
I like to imagine Neil Armstrong saying "stop trying to make glitch happen, John"
"hastily" referring to the 800 that were to be deployed with a day or so of relevant riot and weapons training.

Salute!
Trademarks are actually still useful for open-source software, since they ensure that a malicious or incompetent party can't ruin the name of your software by shipping a modification that does bad things.

Jason Rohrer ran into this very issue when other developers made their own client for his game, using a variation on the game's name. They didn't respond to him asking that they don't use the name, and eventually he was convinced that trademarking the name is the right tool to project it. The original game client is still open-source (and maybe the server too, dunno).
what is the file size limit and minimal storage period? can't see it anywhere on homepage or in About section
Wow, I love this! It is such a great application of S2, which is an awesome concept itself. A drilldown of the words would be a neat way to explore the mapping. In other words: first you see the largest areas, and you can click on them, then you see areas/words within that area, and as you drill down you form the wherewords location.
The issues with Amazon go further than this :

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/08/lawsuit-amazon-s...

IMHO these websites should be disallowed to sell their own brands. (I wouldn't mind if physical retailers wouldn't be allowed to sell their own brands either.)
Ow. That's harsh.
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> Google's origin story doesn't seem relevant to me, in that Google won because they made radical leaps forward in search quality, compute cost, and and compute scale.

That's the myth, but it's pretty far from the reality. Long before Google became such a dominant player, competing search engines had matched or exceeded its quality, compute cost, and ability to scale.

> All at a time when the web was exploding: only 19% of people used the web at Google's launch; by 2008 it was circa 70%.

Bingo. You nailed it. It turns out the search market was largely a distribution game. You wanted to be the search engine distributed to that massively growing audience, and Google did a great job of establishing itself as the first search engine presented to people.

> It seems to me that by 2008, there were fewer easy innovations lying around to make.

There's certainly been a lot of innovations in search since 2008, but nothing that was "disruptive". It's very hard to get more than a small percentage of people to change what search engine they use, and advertisers are not particularly interested in chasing that segment of the population.

> The way that other people have tried and failed since points that way too, as Google's market share is even larger now than it was in 2008.

Yeah, I really have to scratch my head at how people look at the empirical evidence and think that in 2008 it was a mistake to recognize the losing position competitors were in.
“edf”?
Do you think Dick knows he's a dick?
I think for a lot of people, SQL is a skill that doesn't stick.
You learn enough to do the queries you need for your project, they work then you forget about them as you work on the rest of your project. These skills are perishable. Left outer join? Yeah, I knew what that was some time ago, but not anymore

The days of dedicated SQL programers are mostly gone.
One experiment I'd like to see is the following: if people take Ayahuasca in a non-Amazonian setting do they also get in touch with Pachamama and friends?

In other words, how much is priming responsible for the types of experience one has under the influence of Ayahuasca?
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Tula Technology Applies Its Engine Smarts to EV Motors
> but if you're BCC'ing two different organizations where a dangerous situation would result from one of those organizations knows that the other received it, then you've already made a bad decision

I don't know that I buy that. The easiest way to get around a security critique is to respond "but this isn't a security problem", which is fundamentally what you and MS are doing.

The problem with that logic is that most security problems (and all the interesting ones!) don't look like security problems until they become so. Maybe people are too young to remember, but XSS and SQL injection were genuine surprises at one point, being vulnerabilities in a part of a system that no one thought was subject to "security" issues. This has the same smell.

The more justifiable response here is to recognize that RFC822 long ago made an interface promise that at least "looks like" a privacy thing: BCC copies are blind. And software that violates that promise should be presumptively insecure, not excused away because other areas of the system may be equally insecure (or, worse, because the practical impact seems low).

Shorter version: BCC clearly should be private because its users expect it to be private, and no other reason should be required.
Ironically, college admissions would get a lot more egalitarian if they switched to IQ tests, because the long list of confounding factors (or "privileges" as some people call them) like the availability of free hours to study in, have much less impact on matching abstract symbols in rows than they have on the SAT or other partially knowledge-based tests.

I'm not sure if we want to do that because the capacity for working hard is often more valuable than "g". One's capacity and willingness to work hard for a long time is impossible to untangle from one's circumstances including one's upbringing. Fairly testing for that is much harder than testing for g but it may be too crucial to ignore.
I am of the opinion that resolving trauma that causes a person to "zone out" and sleep walk through life can have equivalent effect to psychedelics. I've done both, so I can compare them. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectic Behavioral Therapy, Cognitive Processing Therapy and Wisemind done with a knowledgeable therapist can produce excellent results. Meditation and mindfulness (pay attention to what you pay attention to) are also metacognition techniques that produce results. These tools are in my bag of what I call my debuggers for removing automatic thoughts that produce negative emotions, or what ancient Hindus call a "vasana." A vasana can also be a memory of a good feeling, which drives behavior for more, which is a problem for gamblers for example. If you yearn for adventure in South America or like the idea of doing mind altering drugs, by all means do it, but just know it is not the only way. Ram Dass called psychedelics training wheels and said you don't need them after awhile. The point is to break out of the box, but once out, you don't need to keep doing it.
Engineer does Ayahuasca, quits Waymo to start a cryptocurrency. I think I'll pass on this one. But classic medium.com stuff. I'm delighted to see that this website is still around.
I'm not sure who owns the LA Times but it seemed like for a year you had to randomly login to any of the Advanced Media owned newspaper websites. Seems like a simple issue to fix. Maybe it wasn't.
Thank you! And yes, it's all JSON. It's not super easy to read when you get all the data this way, though. I'm planning to add a web-based log reader to parse the logs and display them in the same way it's done in the extension.

Also, generating Cypress/Puppeteer/Playwright tests is on my to-do list. It should be fairly easy because all the data, including selectors, is already there. I wrote more about my plans here: https://jarocki.me/blog/monito

Regarding state of the art for browser automation scripts, I think the most popular tools are Cypress and Puppeteer. I'd like to get some feedback from QA folks, though.
Try duckdb to query and even transform the data and then export to a pandas df.
The advertisers that paid for TV shows saw teenagers as a largely untapped market with a lot of disposable income.
Only if it's DNS level (just a CNAME). Ublock can't detect it if it's really proxied through the server itself.
Completely disagree. I have a choice of using snowflake and spark/pandas to do my EDA and I’ll choose sql every time. The code is significantly more readable once you get used to it and you can most definitely do things one step at a time using udfs and temp tables / cte s. I’ve come back to EDA I did a year back and it’s always easier to read a long sql script than a notebook with pandas code.
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> Despite being a country of European heritage

There were plenty other humans in Canada before Europeans arrived...

Western nations have depressed labour conditions around the world for centuries and they are still ensuring that any immigration is going to be to their advantage. (Or at least, the advantage of their corporate and political elites.) The increased precarity and anxiety experienced by working and middle class people in the West is not due to some labour-robbery by people from developing nations. It's a whittling away of social welfare and economic opportunity and a concentration of wealth greater than that of any pre-war time.

The diminishing status of middle class westerners still looks better than the chances you get in India though, so of course foreign workers will probably compete at levels you weren't prepared to, for rewards you deem insufficient. But in both cases, you are fighting for a small piece of the pie, the vast majority of which is taken by the most rich and powerful. So why not point the finger at them? Canada is rich enough for all its citizens and migrants to get N-fold richer at the expense of a very wealthy few. Rather than making some migrants slightly better off at the expense of the working and middle classes. You're falling for the con if you think migration is the problem and not the mass exploitation of all workers.
> Wow, the future is here. In just 12 short years we made it to version 0.21.

I guess the next major release is going to blow your mind.