skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What i find weird is the extreme and very unscientific agression among certain virologist: "If you think SARS-CoV-2 was engineered in a lab, please unfollow me. "

There were a lot of them on twitter, and frankly, they disqualified themselves from the adult table. They've chosen politics over science.
That's pretty interesting but also highly opinionated in places.

One card that was weird for me in particular was reinforcing dark UI patterns by considering a strongly bold backed "Invite Friends" above a "Skip" lacking any background as "More correct".
Do you have any recommendations for any particular techniques or software? I'd gladly try them.
This (probably) also means that Siemens now owns Tindie & Hackaday, which seems kinda off
You should look into libdispatch, in my understanding, essentially everyone is expected to use libdispatch, and it may have something special to somehow help with priority inheritance.
The VT-220 appears from quick Googling to max out at 19200 baud, or < 2 full screen (80x24) "draws" per second. ;)

(Although I assume nethack is more clever than just "re-send the whole screen for every change".)
It’s an apt comparison. The “fully turn-key ‘modern data stack’” is exactly what we’re going for. A key technology difference -- managed Redshift vs. managed Snowflake. Because Snowflake separates compute and storage, the pricing and scalability as data volumes grow become meaningful.

Here’s a more thorough writeup from our CTO, Dan… https://www.mozartdata.com/post/mozart-data-cto-and-co-found...
I have thought about gamification, but I wasn't sure how you could verify the picture of the fish people posted was the actual fish.

At best, people would play against themselves, just a collections game.

Do you mean a made-up fantasy lore? Or actual background on the fish? What kind of stats?
You must setup conversions manually. Here are the instructions:

https://volument.com/learn/setting-up#conversions
I am both a transactional (contracts) attorney and a software developer. I've observered a number of fundamental parallels between contract drafting and coding. I can see how for certain "boilerplate" documents, computer-generated document assembly could produce decent results. But I honestly don't think that (human) lawyers can be eliminated, for several important reasons. First, consider how laws come about in the first place. It's an often messy political process with a lot of disagreement and compromises. What ends up passing might have deliberate ambiguities that purposely don't create certainty in a number of fringe cases. Second, most laws are either "over-inclusive" or "under-inclusive," meaning that the text can't possibly enumerate every situation, so there has to be interpretation around the edges. Third, some aspects of law involve subjective (not objective) standards and rely on such things as "intent," "reasonableness," "community standards," and "equity." These involve very human judgment on the part of a judge or jury and vary according to time, place, culture, ethics, community, etc. Although some cases can be resolved with mathematical efficiency, the legal process is usually inextricably intertwined with humanity and all of its subjective flaws, and as long as it's human beings writing the laws and humans applying interpretations and judgments, it will be a messy, emotional, occassionally illogical process.
I was with you until the last sentence. Dogs work fine when the handler does not have preconceptions: when there is no suspect present. This is appropriate in customs enforcement for mail and luggage. It is never appropriate as a criterion for suspecting a present human, because the human-human interaction will influence the dog.

The problem is that dogs have evolved to please humans and humans are very biased.
> The fact that a number of major malware strains do not install on machines with Russian and various other Eastern European localisation settings

TBH I'd never think of the countries on that list as Eastern European. With the possible exception of Moldova because it's originally a part of Romania.
This is some two-steps thinking which is not the default mode for most humans AFAIK.
The "Russians won't pay for this but that means there won't be a crack for the rest" line of thought seems like an easy insight, but it's not IMO.
Hash tables perform poorly when they need to be resized periodically as the table grows (as everything needs to get rehashed). Using a tree structure instead ensures consistent performance.
Not really on-topic but does anyone have a "fake" Kubernetes? More than just an API server that serves canned responses, but something that actually runs the control loops but doesn't run any containers. For example, I could configure it in advance like:

containers:
image: foo/bar:1.2.3
produce_logs: "hello this is fake foo/bar"

Then kubectl apply a manifest like:

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
name: foobar
spec:
replicas: 1
template:
spec:
containers:
- name: foobar
image: foo/bar:1.2.3

Then run a command like "kubectl get pods":

NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
foobar-abcd123456-f0ob4 2/2 Running 0 1s

Or even "kubectl get logs foobar-abcd123456-f0ob4":

hello this is fake foo/bar!

Basically, this would let you test things that interact with kubernetes, without having to have a cluster. This thing would just be a library that you link against your tests, or a program that you start up next to your tests, and it gets you most of the way there. It's better than a fake apiserver you write yourself, where you "know" that the service controller looks at pods that match a selector, then produces endpoints objects that contain that IP address; you could write this kind of low-overhead test without having to know those things (or get it wrong, and code your app to a k8s spec that doesn't exist except in your own mind).

That's what I'd really like.
I love walking around with purpose. Like when my car didn't have a tire iron in it, so I walked home and walked back in ratty clothes with a tire iron through a couple miles of nice neighbourhood.
I am always surprised how the virologist community have sacrificed their integrity.

From the article titled "Scientists: 'Exactly zero' evidence COVID-19 came from a lab"[1]:

> But that was before he learned more about COVID-19 and related coronaviruses, which have features already seen in nature. "There are lots of data and lots of evidence, as well as previous examples of this coming from nature," he said. "We have exactly zero evidence or data of this having any connection to a lab."

[1] https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2020/05/scientis...
> realtime collaboration, ... having a very high-resolution history of edits

It's my understanding that JupyterLab doesn't support concurrent editing or version control, unless these are baked into this extension?
Require dogs to have a 95%+ accurate history or be retired.
Navy pilots recall “unsettling” 2004 UAP sighting – 60 Minutes – CBS News
> Dog sniff tests like lie detectors should just be forbidden from being used in any capacity like every other pseudo scientific instrument.

This seems like an overreaction. Surely we'd want an explosives sniffing dog walking around at the Boston Marathon, for example. There is abuse when bad cops use $TOOL, but that doesn't mean that there are no legitimate uses for $TOOL. The proper fix is to create a legal and social culture in which government officials of any kind are held to a high moral standard.
Fair enough. I just notice people arguing that the reason why Apple should face competition in app stores is because charging 30% for retailing an app is too high, as though the 30% was supposed to be a retail margin and nothing else.

Though I disagree with arguments about whether Apple are "extremely well compensated" already. Arguments of principle should not take into account any company's particular monetisation strategy. For example, it's often stated that game consoles are sold at razor thin margins, or even a slight loss, and this justifies why they can charge high license fees for games. I think that's a perfectly valid strategy, but the fact that the game consoles aren't a profit centre (whereas iPhones definitely are for Apple) shouldn't affect whether it's decided that a 30% manufacturer's margin on digital software sales is appropriate or not.
I discovered software programming about 20 years ago during high school by fooling around with my Casio programmable calculator. I spent countless hours writing small utility programs and games in BASIC, then I bought a more powerful calculator (still Casio though) which allowed me to learn and write programs in C, ASM (286) and C++.

Around 2005 I got myself a Casio ClassPad 300, which was like a strange combo of a calculator and a PDA. It had a big B&W touchscreen with a stylus. It was the first Casio handheld that came with an official SDK to build native apps for the device; before that it was only possible through pure reverse engineering and hacking -- good times. :) So there were 2 options to write programs for this device: you could either code in BASIC directly on screen, which was easy but very limited and suffered terrible performance -- or you could use a computer to write and compile a C++ add-on and then transfer it to the device, which was extremely powerful but of course a lot more complicated especially for beginners.

So here is what I did: I took the C code of the Lua 5.1 interpreter, embedded it into a new C++ add-on, and then I made it possible to write and execute Lua code directly on the device through this add-on. I even made a new custom font for the text editor and a new virtual keyboard for the stylus to maximize the amount of code visible on screen. I wrote my own memory block allocator for the interpreter to provide access to additional RAM space, among many other hacks. But more importantly I made most of the features of the SDK accessible from Lua scripts, which means it was then possible to write or read persistent files, draw any kind of figures on screen, create user interfaces using native UI components, use advanced math features, send data packets through USB etc.

The project quickly got a lot of interest inside our small community: now you had a third option for coding, offering excellent performance, lots of advanced features and it was very easy to start with. It was the first time I built a tool incrementally based on user feedback instead of building it just for me. Even the maintainers of the SDK and official apps followed the project closely. Eventually I moved on and never got the chance to actually implement everything I had in mind. I learned a lot, had lots of fun, and this experience has been key to the identification of my ideal career path.
In the UK we seem to have similar problems where what is considered personal use and not worth enforcing seems to be suspiciously dependant on the users societal class. I know people literally growing the stuff next to their house, but because they have a nice big garden and some local stature they'd face no consequences, whereas in the same county I'd never get away with that because I live in a suburb.

Legalise it and tax it folks.
I don’t know what your point is then. I said I don’t have sympathy for guilty people because I reserve my sympathy for the innocent people that are caught up in our current “justice” system. That doesn’t seem very controversial but what you are saying is so far off from that I don’t know what your point is.
And yet it is extremely unlikely that it's linear or anywhere near it.
Hey, but the frames are redrawn at AC line frequency.

No one said anything about the data changing ...

(and yeah, I believe it only sent data for the delta.)
If the answer is a hard no, then you could fully bleed out just 1/3 of the crabs. My naive assumption is that this would help guarantee a stable population, which would probably be beneficial to the bleeders.
I meant good option: a normative not descriptive statement. So either we build more public transit, or relocate night shifts away from areas without it.

If the job is at a giant factory of some sort outside the city, I would like to see some sort of shuttle between the factory and a transit station. I am not sure how safe park-and-rides are during that last mile, but housing for commuters ought to be in areas dense enough to not require cars, even if the commuters are doing some sort of reverse commute.
Narcotical Keynesianism.
The bottleneck is always going to be that legislators need to be able to understand and modify the law.

Although arguably stating law in natural language might not help much with that either.
A much more difficult problem with Zeppelins is their susceptibility to bad weather.
There are definitely applications where those details don't matter , that is why low res services do exist after all.

It would be nice UX enchantment if you will to what is a low res product.
I'm fine with labelling it "intuition" if you are able to avoid searching the game tree to sift potentially good moves and positions from bad, but in this case machines have intuition too now.

Which is why AlphaZero plays Go with similar performance to the best human players.
> If we're trading references, can you show me some where the BBC refers to Paris as "one of the most densely populated places in the world?"

"Tricks from the most densely populated city... Paris is one of the most densely populated city in the EU with relatively few green spaces."

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p06sbtzz/tricks-from-the-most...

> The reason I consider this claim "misleading" is that I never see the "one of the most densely populated..." phrase on stories about Paris, Kathmandu, Seoul or any of the hundreds of more densely populated areas, yet I constantly see it in reference relatively much-less-densely-populated Gaza.

War in dense urban areas is a special kind of hell.

And it's not particularly rare to note dense population when it is especially relevant.

> Officials in Bangladesh, one of the most densely populated countries in the world, have said the country is overwhelmed with the Rohingya population that has emerged in the Cox’s Bazar area.

https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/stateless-persecuted...

> At first, Rwanda’s president, Juvénal Habyarimana, refused, protesting that Rwanda was among the most densely populated countries in the world

https://www.theguardian.com/news/2017/sep/12/americas-secret...

> For four months in 2017, an American-led coalition in Syria dropped some ten thousand bombs on Raqqa, the densely populated capital of the Islamic State.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/12/21/americas-war-o...

> Withholding of more precise data raises eyebrows as rights groups remain sceptical of geographic coordinates in densely-populated areas.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/11/27/us-led-coalition-a...
Bad Programmer
It doesn’t break down outside the west - it doesn’t even understand how this dynamic plays out in the west.

Look at the terms of reference here: “Why can't the political appointees and the technocrats be formally separated in the same way as the executive, the legislative and the judiciary?” - I mean, this is laughable. It asks why something can’t be done that manifestly is done in many government systems. It takes as a given though that executive, legislative and judiciary separation is always practiced, which is a little like assuming you have the right to remain silent when arrested everywhere in the world.

As an example of the kind of system that this simple dividing line with politicians on top and technocrats below breaks down, look at the role of organizations like the military in Pakistan, Turkey or Thailand - or of theocratic bodies in countries like Iran.

For the kicker, consider the reporting in this Axios article about the relationship between the Trump whitehouse and the Pentagon bureaucracy: https://www.axios.com/off-the-rails-trump-military-withdraw-... - and map that to a simple horizontal line with politicians on top and technocrats below.

As for a literature survey - I mean, bureaucracy or ‘administration studies’ is practically a sub-field of political science. It’s probably the subject of a lecture in most intro level undergrad classes, and I’d expect a decent political science program to have one or two upper level classes on the subject. Comparative politics might be a fruitful topic to search on. There are journals. This is not untrodden material.
> It's tricky because, while dogs can understand fairly complex vocabulary, their ability to reason abstractly about events is less developed.

dogs are also experts at picking up on non verbal body language and cues, whether you're intentionally giving them off or not.
This looks interesting, and I like to see LaTeX made easier to work with. I recently used Overleaf [1] which was a pretty smooth experience.

[1] https://www.overleaf.com/
> [ ] it is incapable of delivering current at sufficient levels.

is this a problem? I mean li-ion cells used by tesla only have around 4 volt and ~3000mA. I would consider size per cell/thermal per cell (as you stated warm/cold environments and charging) more important to make a good distinction.
I received a notification, I had to open the app and upgrade for free by pressing a button. I have an annual family plan.
Exactly. In fact you could argue that intuition, ‘arriving at a conclusion without a conscious understanding of your reasoning’, is the only thing a neural net displays.
Free open source nested Kanban https://github.com/hpennington/kanception
I agree, in many cases I preferred the "wrong" one. In addition to that skip button (which doesn't even look like a button in the "right" example), I also preferred the 2px-thick separator which is "wrong" according to the site.
the majority of murder and aggravated assault in the US get cleared (solved) but "violent crime" falls short and everything else is woeful.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/194213/crime-clearance-r...

your local government may keep stats E.G.: https://www.cabq.gov/police/public-reports/annual-reports/un... , https://staging.policescorecard.org/ (or the extremely hard to navigate FBI's UCR page https://www.fbi.gov/services/cjis/ucr/ )
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Ok I think I’m able to piece back together what you’re talking about: it sounds like you’re ranking Gaza on the list of most densely populated “Country (or dependent territory)” but excluding cities. The article refers to it as one of the most densely populated “places” in the world.

What’s the reason for excluding cities when ranking the most densely populated places in the world? When I imagine “the most densely populated places in the world” I think first of cities, I assume most people do.
Yeah great point! I usually phrase “context” as “intent” but yeah that’s the idea.
Sure, but I think it's fair to wait longer than 10 minutes before doing a big post maligning a subreddit for "letting hate slide". The post being 7 minutes old before it was posted on AHS is not an exaggeration.
Seems it's more like using a hammer as a hammer, and the parent is arguing against using the hammer as a screwdriver.
> We should start looking at Anthony Fauci himself, who most likely pushed for this type of research via his influence at the NIAID/NIH [0].

This seems like a reach. There's a big difference in liability between "mismanaged deadly pathogens, caused a pandemic" and "said that someone should study deadly pathogens".
> That alone doesn't necessarily mean anything beyond surveillance, but it's interesting.

This is likely propaganda that you've been had by. No, I don't have political views that inform this opinion.
Deno v1.10.2 released (CVE fix)
In college one summer I worked on a car factory line, alternating between morning/afternoon and "late shifts" that ended around 11 PM.

I had to commute to the factory, and I felt my driving was dangerous in two ways. First, I would drive recklessly fast to get to my 6:00 AM shift start because company policy was that if you were late 3 times you were fired. Second, after my late shift ended, I would be driving home exhausted at night on quiet + dark 2-lane highways.

I probably had more near-miss accidents during this 3 month period than the next 15 years as a driver.
The ACLU or National Lawyers Guild have a pretty solid reputation for taking action against unlawful policing.

Links:
https://www.nlg.org/defunding-the-police/
https://www.aclu.org/news/criminal-law-reform/reimagining-th...
Lack of sleep is a huge public health danger that our society refuses to take seriously so far.

I highly recommend the book Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker (2018) [1]. It goes into great detail how driving while tired late at night is no different from driving drunk in terms of resulting fatalities -- yet driving while tired is entirely legal while drunk will lose your license.

It's also terrifyingly eye-opening in the number of hospital fatalities from sleep-deprived doctors, surgeons, residents, and nurses with their extremely long shifts.

This is a conversation America needs to be having. Thankfully there are hard-won limits on how many hours a day drivers and pilots can drive and fly... but it's a vastly larger problem than just those professions.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1501144324
Hundreds of “Jeopardy ” contestants talked themselves into a conspiracy theory
That’s very disingenuous - there are zero territorial claims against Israel in Gaza Strip. Israel unilaterally withdrew from Gaza, dissolving all settlements in the area, back in 2005.

The blockade is simply an ongoing state of war between Gaza and Israel.
Gaza also borders with Egypt.
In high school and college there's pressure to have one notebook per subject. If that's all you've done then it's really easy to assume that's a good idea for your personal notes.
No, we'll just keep it to the reports from every branch of intelligence and armed services....
Is it really similar performance? Last I heard it was crushing all competition, human or otherwise?
> But it has no intuition.

On the contrary, by your own description:

> Something about the heuristics used to prune the vast search space can make it miss [these].

it does have a intuition. And in these cases, its intuition is wrong.
Cheap taxis are something I've never experienced. I'd even say taxis are hideously expensive especially for actual trips over significant distance and/or on a regular basis.

The better way to deal with shift work is to be ultra mindful of diet and exercise since night work messes with metabolism and hormones in general. Or stop doing night shift but thats a long term solution and usually you're doing that shift work for actual economic reasons.
99,00 €! Is it made out of pride?
I was pretty surprised because I just looked back at the AHS thread and there are hundreds of upvotes in there. It must've been euphoric
I love the UI. Clean, focused, and specifically tailored to scrum.

I think sprints enforced by the interface is critical to keep management on track. The companies I worked at which used Asana, Trello, or free-form task lists were a mess. It was maddening not having a single schedule.
Your example is so outlandish, it serves no purpose.

In your scenario you are adding an incentive to a single commit murder. You are trying to make the point justice is not about utilitarianism but about morality on some level - but your example is so unmoored from reality that it is useless.
For “updates and bug fixes” just like on your computer, your phone and your car. They have root, you don’t.