skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant the zero information part like you have to state what is the output. So in a typical sentence containing “transpiler”, you would say something like “Nim transpiles to C” - which has the exact same information content as “Nim compiles to C”.
that was my immediate thought
Please provide some specific examples. Even with examples, the important question is about how frequent they are, but without examples, your statement is just your personal experience.

PS: Your usage of “smart racism,” “nazis,” “homophobes” etc are strong bayesian evidence (to me) that you’re just looking to guilt-trip people and victimize yourself. The only kind of racism I have seen on HN is the kind I see literally everywhere: people don’t really care about people not in their bubbles. This is better named selfishness than racism, and it’s inherent in human nature. (If you’re curious, I am middle-eastern, and not exactly binary myself; I have been abused when I was younger for being “transgenderish.” Which kind of forced me to adopt more conforming, binary social masks.)
That's pretty awesome.

I remember making a CGI (that's an ancient, simple server backend for the young-ins) IM chat in 1996. It used the keep connection open trick present in HTTP 1.0 and a tiny bit of Netscape JS.
Judge Clears Purdue Pharma Restructuring Plan for Vote by Thousands of Claimants
Yeah. Crypto has basically no gains in the whole calendar year. This article is already wrong.
Honestly, at this point, companies should just list it in the job description to save everyone's time.
You're arguing for the "smart network" approach. This approach already failed. Some HN readers might not even have been born when that happened. The dumb network won. Perhaps the smart network can be pulled off successfully, but it won't be by humans, and I don't see anybody else around here trying.

The supposed "chilling effects" don't work out in practice. You will sometimes see people saying oh, China blocks TLS 1.3. Nope, many of the services you use now have TLS 1.3 and yet still work fine in China. "They just push people to a fallback". Nope, Downgrade Protection means that's exactly the same as just dropping all TLS connections.

TLS 1.3 doesn't change the correct way to interpose, it just makes yet more of the bad ideas that shouldn't work actually not work. If you were doing any of those and they broke, that's not TLS 1.3, that's because you were doing something that we already warned you shouldn't work. Stop doing things that can't work.

And it's true, such people keep demanding "transparency". I think they'd probably avoid some of their problems by just admitting that what they want is at best eavesdropping and that this isn't what other people think "transparency" means. There was a whole thread about this on the TLS working group list earlier in May. We get it, you would like to eavesdrop on people, but you don't like to admit this and you'd prefer if there was some way to pretend everything is fine, while, on the other hand, actually eavesdropping.

What's funniest is that the big players in this game want to play both sides so badly they can't even stop contradicting themselves long enough to write a document. The last version of draft-camwinget-opsec-ns-impact that I reviewed has such an obvious contradiction which I called out, it wants everybody else to use RSA key exchange, so that it can snoop all their TLS traffic, but of course implementers of the draft must forbid RSA key exchange, so that nobody snoops them.
Didn't Dalio say that cash is trash? People are bidding for anything that looks like an asset.

Crypto is just for the fun on human madness, like Pamplona bulls.
Operational transformations (OTs).
I've been on the edges of three rounds of this--parents once, 2x in-laws. It's rough.
> I have the opposite opinion; skyscrapers minimize the amount of land used for housing, so they are fantastic at reducing land impact.

I don't think land impact (assuming we're talking about the same thing) is much of an issue. Most places in Europe for example, these small towns and whatnot live quite ok with nature without having to concentrate all human activity into a city.

> The lack of local agriculture is a far greater issue than just what skyscrapers enable. At least in the US (I'm sure in Europe as well) the seasonality of food is no longer a huge deal for availability because we're willing to ship produce halfway around the world, and that's a problem for both cities and suburbs.

Yes but they make the problem worse. Nobody in NYC can farm, for example. I can grow a decent vegetable garden in my backyard in the suburbs (and I do). These cities also enable excess population density which require all of these things to be flown and shipped in because it's impossible to get locally. Suburbs even do a better job than this.

I'm not super confident that the timeline for our electricity getting green is going to proceed at the pace required. And there are also lots of other things electric cars don't fix, like extensive amounts of roadway runoff from roads and parking lots, impact to physical habitats, higher energy use, etc. There still isn't a great heating or cooling solution that is both low energy and works in temperature extremes,

The solution is to look back to what worked in the past for inspiration. Tree coverage, specific construction materials, etc.

> and your US suburban homeowner would balk at buying a property without AC.

Yea... and nobody is buying a condo in NYC without air conditioning or heat either.
Something's missing, there, as far as properly reproducing conditions, but I haven't figured it out yet.
facebook / twitter will complain to apple and they'll get booted.
Facebook is actually pretty great for local community events. It allows for you to see what's all happening near you and you can add them directly to your calendar. Facebook honestly has pivoted to being a better tool to go out and do stuff socially than it is to actually post.
The fact that a kid with a port scanner can't remotely connect to and exploit your printer is due to NAT not being able to route the traffic, whether you have a stateful firewall or not. The majority of internet-addressable devices in the world do not have firewalls. Hence, NAT keeps most devices safe from drive-by RCE. There are plenty of attacks to get around that, but by default, nothing else protects random devices like NAT does.
I would hope they "ruin the fun" for free because charging for that service isn't likely a great idea.
Ah Uncle Bob,the philosopher of programing methodologies. I'd imagine writing any program beyond hello world with 100% test coverage would be beneath him.
This sounds great. I'm a big believer in "do what you love."

It's nice to hear the positive feedback on this guy. Sounds like he's doing well.
For one, Neo4j is an implementation and SQL is not. As for clarity, SQL, although by far the most widespread query language is a shitty language in many respects... again a separate issue from the relational model.

In any case you’re conflating a storage engine and a query language. There’s no reason an RDBMS implementation cannot be tuned for graphs, and there is no inherent lack of generality in the relational model which seems to be the prior posters claim. Whether Neo4j is a useful piece of software is a different topic.
The Sales Page Curiosity Free Template for Course Creators
Vidals assessment of Democrats is a bit rosey, I think. This reflects the average dishonesty in politics though. An equally rosey picture of Republicans or equally bleak picture of Democrats (or both) would've made better sense in an honest reflection.

The rest of this is pretty spot on, and your assessment of my sentiment was spot on.
What's so strange is that I don't even recognise this description of twitter, and I've been using it for many years. My feed is almost entirely tweets from people I follow, with the occasional ad. I don't even understand what you mean by "network" as distinct from the people you follow. Can I ask, if you can recall, how many people you followed? It's possible that there's a minimum threshold to avoid noise.
Which platform(s)?
Getting yelled at on Twitter by white liberals for not using a term they invented isn't a good enough reason to do something.
We automatically identify all PKs & FKs
Corona Coin Cryptocurrency
wild west real life example - House I bought in 10/20(san diego area) now has jumped in value so much it has exceeded the amount of my downpayment, basically if I sold it now I would get my downpayment * 2 in cash, this is after fees etc.
Uh, nope, that's exactly a situation where a C section is warranted. That's not what I was referring to by an "elect" C section.

The WHO has long emphasized that the expected rate of necessary C sections is 10-15%. The US is sitting at around 30%, 2-3x the desirable rate. Some of that is doctors trying to avoid malpractice suits (it's harder to get sued for doing too much), but some of that is convenience for doctors or moms.[0] Those are the cases I'm concerned about.

[0] https://www.usnews.com/news/healthiest-communities/articles/...
I don’t appreciate your characterization of my criticism of the SAT as racist.

I didn’t say that “Asians are outliers”. I said that the fact that some people don’t pay to excel at a test doesn’t make the test inherently fair.
I support this suggestion very strongly. Currently, it really does seem like the service is affiliated with the EFF, which is misleading.

Keeping the current design has at least two drawbacks.

- First, it makes you seem shady. After realizing that you are probably not affiliated with the EFF, I became very suspicious of the service, especially since it is closed-source.

- Second, there might be legal ramifications of "pretending" to be affiliated with the EFF.

If the banner wasn't there, I would have most likely already downloaded and started using Redact for my personal research project. It looks like a great product!
I think this is where the ninety-ninety rule is typically invoked.
Kindness goes a long way. One kind thing someone does stays with you for a very long time.
The thing that struck me most about this article was the frequent east/west framing. Is that common outside of the US?
The user base is sufficiently pretentious to bring the site up to the expected pretentiousness baseline for an SV product. Just needs a bit of quiet ukulele music in the background to really get it over the line consistently.

/s
What makes this more egregious is that the Air Force seems to have internal educational apps which can handle sensitive information: https://www.reddit.com/r/AirForce/comments/nmyu7n/us_soldier...
Flags and moderator actions are also much rarer, but controversial stuff does get downvoted quickly unless it’s quite high quality.
Anything over 100 seems to get tough.

Federate your business today.
Id rather pay for the security of Proton or Tutanota then the flash and dash of a service like this.
Can anybody track down the year? A web page is mentioned at the end, so that places a lower bound on it.
I think most small crypto investors totally get wiped out. Especially lately there is a flurry of enticing coins that are based on greater fool.
There are ads in YouTube premium? What is the point in it then?
I’ve seen some moments of price differences between crypto markets even this year that you could hand-trade for a profit.
Feed aggregators, sometimes called planets.

I remember back a little over a decade ago they were becoming quite common.

One I liked a lot was KDE's.

https://planet.kde.org/
Youtube is worse honestly, at least in twitter you can sort of create your own community.
> Ancient Mesopotamian astronomy, for instance, used a flat earth model.

I mean, we do too, we just call them 2D projections, but they are "flat earth models" :^)
I'm sure this will be added to their set of test cases :)
Location, location, location?
"You know the secret? The difference between heaven and hell? It's, like, doing your work. You feel really shitty if you don't do your work. If you do your work, it's fucking awesome."
How to Overcome Imposter Syndrome
Atmosphere-breathing electric propulsion systems for low orbit (2020)
Never forget the Antikythera mechanism!
If I follow anyone who persistently likes stuff I object to that strongly, I'll just unfollow them.
Just watched it.

From what they say it sounds like they were seeing large panels of ice or snow that flaked off of a large snowball core, something that must have been big enough to survive reentry.

She described the motion as bouncing around with no discernible trajectory, something you would expect from a falling flat-ish object.

He says it “came up to meet him” (and then disappeared btw) but that kind of wording is often heard from fighter pilots, often even referring to the ground “coming up” so I don’t take it as confirming that the thing was actually going upward.

The FLIR shows another similar item seemingly flitting off suddenly (“accelerating”) but that kind of visual can come from the system suddenly losing its lock on the object.
You can, but you basically have to masquerade your company as a user-facing service while behind the scenes it's almost entirely just an ad and ad tech platform.

I think it's plausible Jack Dorsey maybe genuinely just didn't want to sign that deal with the devil. I know I wouldn't want to if I made Twitter. (I have no idea if that's what happened, of course. Maybe he wanted to but couldn't find a good way to achieve it.)
Smiling prominently for portraits seemed to become more popular only after modern dentistry became common.

I imagine most people in the Middle Ages (and much later) had chipped, missing, buckled, crooked and stained teeth.

Now pristine teeth are a signal of wealth (even though they're usually 100% fake veneers, at least among actors and models) so people want to signal their wealth by smiling prominently.
I suspect that there have been some years where I've ended up paying my accountant more to handle some complexity that involved phone conversations and additional forms than the dollar amount of the complexity in question.
You already posted that earlier [1]

There is probably nothing sinister here and they probably simply did not customise their website for the relevant jurisdiction. Them writing that (employment at will and immediate termination) does not make it so or part an the actual employment contract (where it would in any case be invalid and void in Germany)

I don't understand why you're obviously trying to stir controversy here.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27313195
https://archive.is/pihLs
I can much more readily appreciate actually doing I-spy game in a physical space rather than a book like that.

But I'm not actually opposed to the basic structure of "animal color" that Brown Bear has, I think it could retain that and somehow also get more effective nuance. It's entirely superficial. Note also that 2yo's don't have an experience and relation to classes and teachers, so that doesn't even fit. The very same structure could be less arbitrary and be used instead to connect associations that are worthwhile making for the 2yo's, the way that Hungry Hungry Caterpillar doesn't just show randomness, it actually fits a real biological context.

Adapt Brown Bear to highlight an ecosystem that goes together and it would be superior and still achieve all the same interest in the 2yo's.
Building Unikernel with Nanos and Spring-Boot App and Deploy on AWS Cloud
Amazon hates the idea of associates being able to relax so much they had to build special booths to quarantine it, lest it spread.
This is the best explanation I've been able to find:

http://www.physicsmatt.com/blog/2016/8/25/why-ftl-implies-ti...
> GitHub spokesperson told us: “This is a difficult case for all involved

Somewhat more difficult for the guy about to be executed.
I was kicked out of the future of coding chat group by Ivan Reese, who exercised his cancel culture powers to permanently ban someone for daring to say that Steve Jobs had cojones for ordering hundreds of millions of dollars in parts for his products before they even shipped and knew if people liked them, unlikes the cowards at HP who only bought 10k Idea Pads (which preceded the iPad). It is ridiculous to equate a colorful, and accurate, word "cojones" with a descent into madness. Steve Jobs by most personal accounts had a bad temper, but he was amazing, and I for one miss his great designs and inventions that he brought forth. To me, Steve Jobs is the most exciting inventor of my lifetime, an incredible example of masculine energy focused in a constructive and creative manner.

The community didn't vote on it, Ivan exercised his power, because has a personal dislike for me. I met a few nice people on that discord group, but didn't enjoy being followed around by word police.
Oh and btw the models that i had worked out had ~10-12mo breakeven for colo vs cloud including the discount since you’re doing 3y commit anyway. If you’re going with private dc you have to be really large to make it work but if you have large egress charge it becomes instantly worth it (like in dropbox case)
I only followed a couple hundred people.
Mostly my side effects include weight gain tbh
"Look, I'm going to be honest with you: your pentesters are morons. They're grossly incompetent and should be embarrassed. I can give you a list of qualified alternatives you might want to choose from, and not just to test the work I've done for you, but for all your other projects too. Seriously, their advice is just awful and you really need to switch."

This isn't the time to tread lightly, but to go scorched earth. This isn't an "oh, we disagree on the finer points!" debate between peers kind of situation, but a flat-out "these knuckleheads are putting you at risk and you need to know it". You want to get the point across that you're not messing around or leaving room for doubt.

Source: have had these conversations several times over the years. I normally pride myself on tact, but in my experience tact is the exact wrong approach here as it gives the client the impression that there's a wiggle room of doubt.
A good start is researching how vaccines work.
Lots of people making bank in crypto have just been involved a long time. It's not all wealthy investors gambling, some believed (and still believe) the tech will make a meaningful positive difference in the world.
Sounds like it's your problem, not "the" problem. Many people and organizations are happily cloud-based, and Databricks offering customers in the cloud better options is a win-win. What's the issue?
A non autocomplete password field is an absolute hindrance.
This looks like it's optimized for senders, which are on average advertisers or companies trying to drive engagement or sales.

This ignores the average user problem, which is getting real communication lost in the mentioned sauces. I say that because big bucket filtering is almost always circumvented by email campaigns. I was an early user of Gmail when they introduced this feature, and almost as soon as it was useful it was not, because advertisers figured out how to play the game.
Very common in post-Soviet countries. The US is often referred to as the "West" and so is Western Europe. This refers to both the freedom and a certain mentality ("mentalitet" in Russian). Never heard this framing in the US, though.
If there are any Redact devs here:

Please add a feature to 'edit' messages with random data rather than redact. This has the advantage of not only updating the 'live' database but also if it's backed up in the future they'll only have the garbage data and not what you actually said.

Being able to overwrite history (where possible) is extremely valuable that reddit/discord let you do.

Additionally, there should be a 'spoofer' mode, that randomly makes comments, uploads multi GB files full of random data and adds noise to further enhance privacy.

I take great joy in "abusing" text areas and file upload boxes on the internet - it makes it significantly harder to track a subject in any way when you are making 1000 comments a day, uploading 10,000 photos you found randomly online and are joining 50 different channels ;)

To be honest I should probably make a script to do that, especially on HN...
We need a Firefox moment for Email!

There's a lack of innovation in the email client space.

Even if this doesn't win, I'm excited to see you guys are working on this problem!
Even though bellingcat reports resolution, re: reporting to NATO and removal of cards?

I suppose trusting an outside org to have properly handled a NatSec breach would not be a part of NatSec procedures
>>This is just a difference in our morality I guess. I don't think prison should be a great place to live. They should be incentivized to leave prison

No one said prisons should be nice. Just that we have empirical data which prison systems support rehabilitation and reintegration into society and which ones don't. American prisons aren't on the first list. They are disproportionately about revenge and retribution, which leads to low rehabilitation rates.

>>They should be incentivized to leave prison

Let me get this straight - you think current prison system doesn't incentivize leaving prison enough?

>>I don't understand why prisons should not make money. Why does there be distinctions for things that should or shouldn't make money?

Because it creates a whole lot of perverse incentives that simply shouldn't exist around the prison system. Incentives to both keep people longer than necessary in prisons as well as put them in prisons in the first place if they are places to make money. And it's not just a made up fear - there have been judges in the US found to be doing exactly this, taking cash bribes to send people to for-profit prisons. That profit making incentives shouldn't exist. Just like schools shouldn't be making profit, just like hospitals shouldn't be making profits - they are utilities for the society, not profit centres. Or at least in a well adjusted society they shouldn't be. As soon as you introduce profit the incentives shift where they shouldn't.

>>Okay, then I guess we live in different realities if you think black kids are doing well in inner city public schools.

That wasn't your question though. You asked if public schools are doing black kids in inner cities any good. To which my answer is still the same - of course they do. If you'd like to ask your question again I'll answer it again.
It’s frustrating how almost all scaling advice is focused on stuff like how to manage a fleet of 100s of servers or implement consensus algorithms. Enterprise startups in many cases really should be treating servers like pets, not cattle.
You can't make more land but there's actually plenty of land. Some kind of policy disruption could happen to make the land we do have much more accessible. Obviously land barons will fight this tooth and nail as they do and always have – but times are changing faster and faster in many ways.
The ship you're in isn't what's traveling FTL, though; it's going at normal relativistic speeds. But say both you and Earth have an ansible (a faster-than-light communicator); then you get the problem in the previous comment.
I find that a lot of the "big" issues boil down to trust - in businesses, in Wall Street, in the government, in the justice system.

If one person's POV is that <institution> should help while the other person's is that <institution> can only hurt, then they are never going to agree no matter how many links and memes and snarky comebacks they throw at each other.
I see your point. I guess I was trying to make the point (that perhaps everyone on HN is already aware of) that there really is an incredibly limited number of active browser projects even marginally capable of being used for the modern web so any new one deserves huge support.