skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, but that in itself doesn't make it a civil system.

If I recall correctly Quebec separates by private and "public" law, so if you get divorced or break up a company it's one system, if you steal from someone, the other.

Somehow it's all hybridized and works.
It's worth noting that the solid electrolyte in these batteries is based on phosphorus pentasulfide -- not particularly flammable, but prone to releasing clouds of extremely toxic hydrogen sulfide on contact with water. Exit one problem, enter another.
The summary meme for this argument tree can be found here: https://twitter.com/Tata_Boj/status/1256665190583672832?s=20
Confusing. Is this an update to IE11 that reloads the page in Edge? I think most IE users are still on 8,9, or 10, so not sure how helpful this is.
And you’re not pirating when you’re using those projects.
Thanks!! More accurately put, you’re in good hands with Mozart Data. We have a product aimed to enable anyone to set up the data stack, without any data engineering needed. But ultimately, we want to help you be successful on your data journey, which is more than just a data stack - it is defining core tables, common analysis templates, and creating a great data culture.
In most ways. Now that I do software, my ADHD isn't as bad. I have the freedom to organize my workflows to match my weirdo brain, and I like what I do, so it's easy to find the time.

But before that, I've been fired from more jobs than most people have even applied for.

Socially, I'm a blurter and an interrupter. This is also somewhat cultural. It rubs some people the wrong way.
There is one feature I've identified on HN that I think Reddit could really benefit from. Disallowing downvotes on direct replies prevents users from training themselves to downvote in the least productive manner possible - the spiteful "How dare you disagree with me" downvote.

The karma loss limit of six per comment is also helpful - on reddit you may be hesitant to break with generally expressed opinions over how drastically it can drain your comment - here the two options are -6 or banned (if you're really spewing hate speech).

Also, a shout out to dang for remaining very good at not interfering except when it's really warranted and then shutting things down quick.
Per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RaTG13#Phylogenetic we're not hopelessly lost though? It seems like no matter what the "origin" is, just chasing around Hubei sequencing animal droppings is going to allow us to refine the above nicely.
Does this really work?

1. Cell phones from 30,000 ft are going to produce incredibly low resolution images, especially when taken through the window of an airliner. They're also all going to be oblique.

2. If you use real camera rigs, you're going to have to pay a fortune to outfit enough planes. Given that you don't control where the asset goes, this seems really inefficient.

3. Does the entire US actually get covered by all those flights? While ATC tries to give direct routing a lot more than they used to it still seems like you're going to end up with areas where planes hardly ever fly. I'd be really curious to see for a given swath what revisit rate you could get with what confidence from historical ADS-B data.

Please don't take this negatively. I previously cofounded an aerial imagery company and have designed aerial camera systems for a large aerospace company. I came up with an idea like yours, but wrote it off for the reasons I mentioned. It's really cool to see someone pursuing it. Feel free to reach out if you'd like. My email is cornell at cgw3 dot org.
I'm not sure how many people actually know night-shift workers, but a friend of mine is one.

He is no position to afford to take a taxi to get to work, regular public transit does not run at the hours he commutes, and even if he worked a 9-5, there is no public transit that will get him from the town he lives into the town he works in.

And no, he can't remotely afford moving closer to work. Being poor is very expensive.
Big deal. I was getting that on a VT-220 terminal connected with RS-232.
> Public transit is the only option.

You don't seem to realize that jobs are not always in dense areas.
How does one go about studying and working in data archeology because this is really cool and seems like something that will be in greater demand as old media gets obsoleted and need to be retrieved to be preserved somehow.
Correlation != Causality
As the other commenter noted. I did not actually say the two situations are the same. I said the way both groups were talked about by gov't propaganda Twitter handles are similar. And those are very similar.
> So if you plan to write chess engine it would be pretty stupid of you to not prepare it to face multiple black bishops. If I knew that it would give me a lot of advantage.

It would not.

Rybka (formerly the #1 chess engine) doesn't support promoting to bishops. The author chose an efficient move representation that couldn't handle more than four promotion types. Not quite the same situation, but I can be sure the difference is small even against an opponent trying to exploit it.
Docker doesn't feel "faster than Intel" on Mac, does it? And it certainly lags behind on features.
There are 2 concrete distinct ideas, but many are conflating both of the ideas. It results in it being very hard to have a conversation because it's unclear which idea people are talking about.

Idea 1: SARS-CoV-2 was engineered in a lab

Idea 2: SARS-CoV-2 was in/around/related to WIV and escaped

Idea 1 was widely debunked by American scientists.

Idea 2 is an idea that there is a considerable body of circumstantial evidence supporting and is certainly the most likely origin in my estimation.

> why these weird rumors about Gain of Function research that no one seemingly looks into etc.

You can read one such yourself: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2258702/

we investigated the receptor usage of the SL-CoV S by
combining a human immunodeficiency virus-based pseudovirus
system with cell lines expressing the ACE2 molecules
of human, civet, or horseshoe bat.

Later down on the paper it describes the process by which they did the combination.

Our own American scientists said this process would likely result in biomarkers that were not found in the circulating virus (my layman, not expert, understanding).
Reddit's recommendations are total garbage. But YouTube is actually even worse.

For instance, Eddie Van Halen recently died. So I clicked on a few links from Twitter to check out some concert highlights from his life and career.

Now my entire YouTube recommendations feed is nothing but Van Halen and 1980s rock music.

The Go-Go's recently got inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. I clicked on a few links from Twitter to see some highlights.

Now my entire YouTube recommendations feed is nothing but the Go-Go's and 1980s pop music.

And not only that, but because I don't use Google search anymore, the only signal that Google can get from me is my YouTube watching, so my Google Now (swipe-left sidebar on Android phones) is nothing but Van Halen and the Go-Go's.

It's the dumbest freaking recommendation engine on planet Earth. It's ridiculous how bad it is.
It's at least partly because the CCP allows no competition for or critical response to its propaganda, so it's never forced to get better.

Western propaganda by comparison must run the gauntlet of free speech, critical reception, and political adversaries, and as a result has become much more subtle, sophisticated, and effective [1][2].

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent

[2]:http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
It’s a pretty flimsy lie that incidentally tries to paint Wuhan as an unsophisticated backwater. It smacks of uninformed spin.
Nobody clicks the space bar 8 times, they use the tab key and have their editor insert the correct number of space characters instead.
The "get stuff done" factor is why I moved away from bothering to learn Rust a while ago
That is exactly what they have done. It cuts down quite a bit.
But you all are so quick to assume that people have a financial agenda rather than their own thoughts. Like maybe people just think things and say them, and it's not all some propaganda campaign.
Could you post links to this evidence?

I can only find sources saying that the Furin cleavage site doesn’t rule out engineering, or sources saying the Furin cleave site could be naturally occurring. Sounds like we don’t know yet.
Depending on whether you were a bug nerd as a child, horseshoe crabs are either incredibly fascinating to look at or face hugger-level terrifying to look at.

Perhaps luckily for us all, vinegaroons don't seem to have any medical applications.
Now I just wish it was possible to buy a Ryzen 5000 series, zen3 based CPU, without it being out of stock everywhere.
had vix futures stopped trading at 4:00 instead of 4:15, all would have been fine. The extra 15 minutes is what killed them due to path dependency. The XIV and SVXY reset at 4:15 instead of 4:00, so once the critical termination threshold was crossed, it was game over. Indeed, after 4:15 futures prices began to fall, but it did not matter and XIV was doomed even if vix went to 0.

lesson: path dependency is a @##!
Don't forget about Galileo.
The word I would use for a move like that is “counterintuitive”

Which... suggests the computer displays intuition
I was thinking about something like this about 15 years ago. Speaking to friends in politics, there feeling wasn't that people wouldn't grasp the issues themselves, but rather that the long-term consequences of decisions often wouldn't be considered.

This is a "rich" statement coming from politicians, but if you look at how easily people are influenced by media, you can probably see how this could go wrong very quickly.

However, perhaps there is a solution that meets in the middle.

Another issue of course is that commercial interests who in many cases would be able to (and already do) outbid the public.
Police dog aside, Loren Culp is a highly problematic individual:

https://www.google.com/search?channel=fs&client=ubuntu&q=lor...

Am I surprised that he would intentionally choose to use a method like this, that guarantees a search? Absolutely not.

In the 2020 WA state governor election he ran on a very hard right platform. My personal opinion is that he knew he didn't have much chance of winning, due to population balance on the west side of the state, so he decided to double down on all the things his hard-core supporters loved most.
An interesting article and all, but given that the UK and the US have pretty similar rates of vaccination at this point (https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/covid-vaccine-tracker-glo...), for example much closer than either one is to France, Japan, Russia, or China (even though Russia and China have had domestically developed vaccines for longer), I'm not sure this is really a huge disparity that needs explaining.
When I bought at $50.5K, it was going to roughly $52k every other second... easy money (if they let you sell) ... next time I will do a screencast (right now I only have a bunch of screen shots).

IE: The spread was going nuts... 1 second you could buy a bitcoin at $50k and the other you could sell it at $52k.

I have a video of the spread going nuts at a different point in time, but it wasn't this bad.

Even if it is a YC company, they need to regulate them ASAP.
Only if the member states agree to back it up.
edit: This comment is wrong and useless; I'm leaving it up to preserve the logic of the replies.

To quantify, here's raw counts from a representative sample of serious games:

$ rg -Io '=\w' twic*.pgn | sort | uniq -c

365 =B
1551 =N
122386 =Q
1393 =R

I see knight (N) under-promotions pretty regularly on chess streams. The common pattern is there isn't a free tempo to promote the pawn, unless promoting the pawn creates an immediate threat that holds the attacker's initiative; and a knight at that particular moment creates that opportunity.
I don't think "being like Java" is all that important. These slight variations between related languages are easy to learn.

I know a lot of people put a lot of importance on it, but I find the language the least interesting part of programming.

Recently someone suggested rewriting our Node.js backend in Python. I've never worked in Python (except the few times I helped my son with his homework), but I'm all for it (as soon as we have some room in our planning, which we currently don't). It's a great opportunity to learn something new. Although apparently it's because other teams in our current department (we've moved around a bit) also use Python on the backend, and they want to be able to move programmers around between projects, but then I wonder if those programmers understand the concepts behind our application, because that's the interesting part of programming.
Yes, both helium and hydrogen are much lighter than air.

But that doesn't significantly impact rarity of hydrogen, as it reacts very readily and is typically found in compounds.

You don't find much hydrogen gas in nature (~1ppm in the atmosphere, vs 5ppm for helium).
It is hard coded into the standard (RFC-4880).

I rest my case.

Except to say, I just think it's funny that the defense to "PGP relies in part on CAST5" was to say "no, it relies on a somewhat less secure cipher".

We tolerate design details like this in PGP because we're LARPing, and care more about the software community of PGP enthusiasts than we care sincerely about at-risk people who might make the mistake of trusting it. I'm sure it would be hard to modernize PGP and force everyone onto modern AEADs and key agreement schemes and packet formats. I also think that demanding everyone's phone numbers made life a lot harder for Signal than it could have been. But Signal cared more about security than about nerd adoption, and PGP makes the opposite trade.
Preliminary Root Cause Analysis for Salesforce May 11-12, 2021 Outage
You say that like it’s a bad thing (and if their business interests change, it will be) but I trust a corporation to follow its business interests much more than I trust one to act ideologically and to its own detriment. So for now, at least, that makes Apple’s privacy claims more credible.
You're right that wearing headphones sidesteps that issue entirely. It's only an issue when there is an acoustic space for the waves to interact with.

I'd also agree that Apple's choice seems to be targeting headphone users as a result of their product ecosystem.

Interestingly, people in the other discussions are pointing out that Airpod Pros and Airpods Max are incapable of higher sample-rate audio due to their codec. So it seems for now that Apple headphone users aren't going to experience any difference and that the hi-res issue only applies to stereo systems that have the capability. But then I'd just reiterate my original point that there's functionally no benefit to hi-res audio if your listening space is working against you (which most people's rooms are).
I know that the conversation wasn't in depth, but I'd like to point out that 'public transit' also includes shuttles, it doesn't just mean 'city bus with schedule determined by best fit for public use'. Depending on circumstance a couple shuttles to a couple 'park and rides' could smooth out some issues. Maybe some one smarter than me could devise an elegant way to handle the last mile.
Show HN: Dog – a distributed firewall management system
Years ago, we had multiple servers across multiple cloud providers, and every time the IP address of one of those servers changed, we'd have to manually update our firewalls to reflect that change.
Our servers had ways to detect bad actors and add them to a blocklist, but we didn't have a way to globally distribute that blocklist across all of our servers.
So we create 'dog', a distributed firewall management system that works across providers, scales to hundreds+ of servers, and quickly and securely does it's job.
We'd love to hear what you think of dog, and would love even more for you to use, fix, and extend it.
Want to see how software is eating the walkie-talkie? Checkout https://relaypro.com.
no. it was caused by spike of vix futures.
I’ve noticed sometimes it’s dismissals and sometimes not.
Intent matters a lot in the law.

The fact that evidence is destroyed even though it is lawfully sought by law enforcement can be, as attorneys would say, incidental. The same goes for people like me who regularly shred documents. I don't do it to frustrate law enforcement; I do it to frustrate identity thieves.

BTW, companies destroy what could be future evidence as a routine matter under the guise of data retention policies. Take, for example, a policy that all incoming and outgoing emails are expunged after 90 days to conserve space and help contain the damage caused by corporate espionage. Courts aren't going to hold companies accountable for willful destruction of evidence if some evidence they would have lawfully sought is gone due to the execution of the policy. However, if a company has been given notice that they are subject to a subsequent preservation order, they must suspend the policy to the extent needed to effectuate the warrant or subpoena to avoid getting into trouble.

> I don't know what test I can use here to tell when I am and am not allowed to be afraid of criminals stealing my phone and data.

That's why we hire attorneys! Legal counsel is here to help. Ain't nothing wrong with relying on subject matter experts. For the same reason, I hire people to crawl through my attics, too.
I believe you have an incorrect mental model of orbital mechanics. I would recommend playing with KSP to more intuitively understand the concepts, and then reading resources like, http://www.braeunig.us/space/orbmech.htm

For now, here's a video that might help you get a clearer idea, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_jM_BxQGvE - as you can see there's no fuel required. It's all about the inclination of the orbit (i.e. the angle it makes with Earth's equator).

At a 85˚ to 98˚ inclination, the satellite will pass over every to almost every point on the Earth (save for some bits on the poles depending on where you are on that spectrum.

There is no fuel required to make passes over Gaza. The satellite does that naturally, as a matter of course.
>Similar patterns abound nationwide, suggesting that Karma's career was not unusual. Lex, a drug detection dog in Illinois, alerted for narcotics 93 percent of the time during roadside sniffs, but was wrong in more than 40 percent of cases. Sella, a drug detection dog in Florida, gave false alerts 53 percent of the time. Bono, a drug detection dog in Virginia, incorrectly indicated the presence of drugs 74 percent of the time.

These are concerning false positive rates, but I don't think anything in the article suggests the extent of what the parent wrote, in a universal sense:

>They're basically a rubber-stamp. Dogs want to please their handlers. If the handler wants the dog to alert, the dog will alert. The presence or absence of drugs isn't relevant to the dog.
>Who is "the kind of person who carries a notebook"?

Statistically either a hipster pretending to be deep, or a "get things done" cult member.
I used these guys.

https://bitcoin.tax/home

You can choose different accounting algorithms ( FIFO, LIFO, average cost )
The major difference between traditional A/B testing and Volument is that the comparisons are based on _cohort analysis_. It takes two groups of visitors and places them side-by-side starting from the very first visit: how they gradually build awareness and interest (metrics from the first visit) before taking action (on the first visit or on later visits). Then you take a cutoff day (say Day 7) and compare what has happened (how much retention, conversions, sales, virality) before that day. The whole "traction" so to speak.
As of recently, macOS does support priority inheritance for a bunch of synchronization primitives [1], ranging from pthread mutexes to Mach IPC. But it's not perfect. For instance, read-write locks currently don't support priority inheritance, though they could. More problematically, when userland processes use any kind of custom synchronization scheme based on condition variables or similar, there's no way for the kernel to know which thread is expected to signal the condition variable and thus should inherit priority. That includes when libraries implement their own mutexes on top of that [2]...

[1] https://opensource.apple.com/source/xnu/xnu-4903.241.1/osfmk...

[2] https://github.com/Amanieu/parking_lot/issues/205
Sure, but it's 'meta' knowledge.

If, for instance, the name of a chess problem includes the solution in it, written in plain English, no current chess engine is going to pick up on this bit of 'meta' information - yet any English-speaking human trying to solve the problem would be trivially able to use it.

Does that make humans 'better' at chess than chess engines? Not really. Does it make humans 'better' at solving a given chess position, given some metacontextual clues? It does, but it is a bit contrived.
Drug rehab and harm reduction aren’t the same thing.
On macOS and iOS, when you want to talk to another process, you use libxpc. I believe that libxpc will automatically send a "dispatch token" (? don't remember exact name, you can see it on lists of mach syscalls) which boosts the priority of the process you're calling (I believe it also generates an OS transaction so the process isn't killed for memory reasons). I believe this priority will fan out as you described. Pierre Habouzit implemented this stuff I believe, you can see a lot of it in libdispatch.
Jen's work is amazing. More available at: https://labs.jensimmons.com/
Usually what I do in these situations is jump to Yandex maps, but they're the pulling the same censoring in Gaza and surroundings.

Here's a French prison blurred out on Google Maps, but uncensored on Yandex:

https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Prison+%22La+Sant%C3%A9%22/...

https://yandex.com/maps/org/tyurma_sante/117105575064/?l=sat...
Been there, won't do it again. nightshift DC:Op I crashed on the way home after finishing a 12hour 4on4off night shift pattern. And of course had to be on my last shift home.
Do you give blood?

I do, sometimes I'm in a room with a few other people bleeding red into pouches.

I do not find it upsetting, naturally.
The issue is each job might have you on call.

So you can have some 80 hour work weeks and 8 hour weeks.
All problems in computer science can be solved with another level of indirection.
> Taking notes is useless without a place to put them when you’re done.

This isn't always true. I'd often take notes knowing I'd throw them away later. In those cases, the note-taking process itself served as the purpose, since it would help me learn and remember the content.
Such a schedule makes a lot more sense when you’re on the submarine deep underwater, especially if you’re trying to train for combat situations (where you may not be able to do a shift change).

Perhaps they were matching that?
This obviously can't be trivially gleaned from those statistics - but would you say most of the bishop/rook promotions are just showboating, or are they done to avoid stalemates?

I, of course, understand why people would promote to a knight.
> But Google Maps doesn't do it, for political reasons I suppose?

Or whoever is in charge of importing the data simply doesn’t know that different coordinate systems is a thing. You’d be surprised how many GIS professionals are oblivious to this, especially ones in charge of things that tend to spill large amounts of oil into the environment when they get it wrong: https://www.maritime-executive.com/article/london-club-warni...
Siemens accelerates digital marketplace strategy with acquisition of Supplyframe
First time I've heard of these and I love the idea but goddamn they're expensive! Do you feel like it was worth the cost for your use case?
SB-82 for California would make your crime a misdemeanor, so even more of a slap in the face to you. The cops wouldn’t even bother responding to it if you reported it, it’s sickening.