skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes that's it, I don't think I encountered a bug which is truly "unfixable" on Safari, there's always been some workaround one way or another but all of those random nonsense issues do take a lot of time to investigate so there's a lot of developers who will just give up.
I've moved cross country a few times, and for the most part it always makes more economic sense to throw everything out and buy it again.

Now I'm planning on traveling abroad and I'm realizing a lot of my junk is only holding me back. Seriously it's just stuff, you can go to a place called stuff Mart and buy more of it. But if you're thinking oh maybe I won't move after all because I'll have to buy more stuff you're cheating yourself
The point is that it is NOT a common slipper, it's a "foppy" slipper. I remember reading similar passages in Greek where they would denounce some other group for wearing overly decorated clothes etc. This seems to be just that.
I'm kind of sad that the term "data mining" has fallen out of favour, because large datasets (as with mines) tend to contain a lot of worthless dirt that just has to be sifted through.

10 million rows of data is still pretty big, all the same. You can get away with invoking the Central Limit Theorem after about 30 observations, for instance (with all the usual assumptions and caveats). Sometimes all you're getting for the extra effort is a tighter confidence interval around something that could be pretty well estimated with a couple of hundred rows of data.
No, in the same way that the original Turntable.fm wasn't just radio.

Like, say I'm interested in true crime or D&D or behavioural economics, there's a bajillion podcasts out there on each topic and discovery is inefficient and time consuming. Instead of subscribing to podcast creators, I want a DJ to just have an audio stream going on at all times where I can just tune in when I want and it's something interesting being played.
Same reason a business in the "underwear for imaginary pets" space can't be classified as a legit company. It's absurd and surreal.
Ask HN: Favorite Marketing Blogs by Individuals?
What are your favorite blogs by individuals about marketing, smm and etc?
tt.fm was the original mobile web domain.

Turntable.com was a domain squatter for the past 10 years until this week.
> Girls do really well in languages.

There is no evidence that proves that girls do better than boys.
“Gods in color”. Ancient Greek and Roman sculptures in color
It's an evidence of a difference. If you can identify what causes the difference, that can tell us if it's structural sexism.
> It's a big mystery for me how the things went down since seventies.

There is a insightful (if a bit messy, and occasionally wrong) book that purports to answer that question:

Where is my flying car?: A memoir of future past, by J. Storrs Hall. [1]

In that author's view, it boils down to

* a levelling off of energy consumption per capita, that previously had doubled every 10 years. (In particular, the author laments the dearth of advanced nuclear power, which would be good for the economy and the climate.)

* increasing regulation and risk aversion.

* as well as “centralized funding streams”, “bureaucratic inertia,” “cultural malaise and indifference”.

[1] Reviews:

https://rootsofprogress.org/where-is-my-flying-car

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2020/09/wh...

https://jakeseliger.com/2020/12/28/where-is-my-flying-car-a-...
Does it work in other languages ?
It's not up to Chrome devs to accept or deny viable use cases. As someone from comments mentions, it's in the spec, and chrome devs should not deviate from that irrelevant if what they think is accepted or not accepted use case. Or they should go and push for spec change.
Being Normal Made Me Miserable
JSON maps nicely into a python dictionary.
“Not only would it prevent schools, businesses and communities from putting safety measures in pace related to COVID, it will impact the health of our children... This bill applies to all vaccines—polio, measles, meningitis, etc. If it becomes law we will see worsening measles outbreaks, meningitis in the dorms, and children once again suffering from polio.” - State Rep. Beth Liston (D-Dublin)

What, if any, might be the impact on health insurance costs, and might adjacent states try to block this at a federal level because of the public health threat it represents to them?

I cannot fathom the thinking behind this; any considered insight would be welcome.
Why wouldn't it be? Old dictionaries are riddled with errors and mistranslations.

βλαύτη is just a slipper. Not a slipper worn by fops. Not a slipper worn by lesbians. Not a slipper worn by aliens. Just a slipper.

Why do you keep insisting that the Professors are wrong and that this "worn by fops" translation should be retained? Are you an expert in Ancient Greek translation and you're sure they have it wrong?
Let me rephrase: is there any (peer reviewed with a control group) evidence that this has any real effect on e.g. flu?
I'll put a higher-level reply in addition to commenting on the multiple people wondering what the original entry meant by "gay". In the Victorian LSJ, the entry [1] was

> as Subst., κροκωτός (sc. χιτών), ὁ, saffron-coloured robe, worn by gay women, Ar.Th.138, Ec.879; as an offering in temples, IG12.386.22, 22.1514.60, 62; worn by Dionysus (or at his festivals) over the χιτών, Cratin.38, Ar.Ra.46; by effeminate men, παρθένος δ' εἶναι δοκεῖ φορῶν κροκωτούς (prob. for κρος-) Arar.4, cf. Callix.2, Duris 12 J., etc.: neut. pl. κροκωτά (sc. ἱμάτια) v.l. in Ar. Lys.44.

https://lsj.gr/wiki/%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%BF%CE%BA%CF%89%CF%84%CF%...

So someone familiar with Dionysian festivals is clear that gay was used with a sexual connotation here. And similarly for effeminate men.

But note that many of the other translations don't mention the connection to Bacchus or limit it to "gay women", so one wonders if the evidence actually supports a broader meaning than that.
It seems that it is possible for legal teams to get source code access?

https://www.strmix.com/news/strmix-updates-defense-access-po...

Edit: Just reread the article: it seems that the defence followed the above but refused to agree to the conditions dictated by strmix.
Ask HN: Should you ask for captable before investing?
Beyond Paul Graham blogs - what are the biggest angel investing mistakes you have made?

How do you value pre-revenue early stage startup?
For pretty much any A and B, you can create a perspective from which A is like B. The interesting question is "in which cases does this perspective give useful insights or solutions?"

For treating a single animal, it's almost certainly useful to view it as a cancer. (Most drugs toxic to it will also be pretty toxic to the host, suppressing angiogenesis is helpful, etc.) From an epidemiology perspective, it probably behaves and spreads most like a bacterial infection. (Simple cell life cycle, limited environmental persistence, etc.) Parasites typically have a much more complex life cycle than these cells, and are much easier to target with drugs that won't harm the host.

So... maybe there's a use case where thinking of it as a parasite is useful, but it's not immediately obvious to me.
I studied theoretical math (here in Poland).

When we started 1st semester, there were about 120 students of which about 30 were men (well... boys, really:)

The competition for entry was fierce, there were 17 people for every opening. In Polish education system we had point system which allowed selecting students, even having maximum points did not guarantee entry. You can be sure that every one of 120 students had equivalent of straight As on all subjects and the same for their exams, plus additional points for competitions, etc. They probably were best in their schools.

After 5 years only 20 students were left of which 15 were men.

I had distinct impression that the guys who went there went there because they loved math. We would talk to each other about math, meet to discuss interesting information, trivia, etc.

Gals, on the other hand, I had distinct impression that the went for math because they did good at previous school. They would meet with other students, but in my observation much more rarely and the talk would be exclusively about current assignment. They got max grades in everything at their previous school and they just happened to choose math as something they had good grades. They had no particular interest so they just chose one of the topics they thought they are good at. They were not interested to spend future with math, to teach math or work in research. Those girls worked harder than guys but this was just work for work sake. They had no love for math and it is pretty difficult to stick to a demanding topic like that if you are not really interested in it.

The tragedy of this is nobody told them what they had in their previous school wasn't really math and they were not interested enough to realize that memorizing formulas or "solving" problems by memorizing solutions and substituting numbers is not math.

As somebody who was doing quite well (I may have been asked by prof to do one or two lectures in their absence), I met with a lot of people who were desperately seeking help to understand the material. Guess what, almost all of them were women who were incredulous they always "did good at school" and don't understand why they are not anymore.

That's it, my subjective opinion on the matter. I was one of the guys who dropped after 3rd semester and went to work in IT.
Exploring possibilities of ESP32 platform to attack on nearby Wi-Fi networks
For NLP, sharing data is a bit of a problem though.

You do a paper showing that problem X can be solved slightly better by downloading and training on a billion tweets.

But you don’t have the copyright to those tweets, so you can’t share data.

> don't people do cross-validation or something

A lot of stable problems comes with a dataset already split into train and test.
Those frameworks just aren’t alternatives to React/SPA in my opinion. I’ve worked on more than one system that had one of those frameworks on the server and React or some other frontend framework on the client.
That sounds a great side project, since some developers might prefer a static svg dynamically created via url like boringavatar.app/[username here].

There's some prior work on this: e.g. https://github.com/lfades/static-tweet and https://github.com/vercel/og-image.
It's impossible for GitHub to infringe on the defendant's rights. The court is infringing on their rights by convicting of a crime when there is a reasonable doubt.
From the article, it seem like the main failure was in execution. The pods were designed to be replaceable, swapped out regularly as needs changed. In practice, swapping out a single pod was impossible, due to the construction.

For some reason, I'm really sad to see this go. I remember it being all over the UK media when I was a kid.
And how far back is a government responsible for it's predecessors actions? There certainly is a point in time where it stops, no one in their right mind would ask for reparations for things that happened in medieval times. But where is that point? I can't say.

As for the English debt, start by acknowledging and teaching the horrors your empire has caused and go from there. The English pride in "Queen and Country" is incomprehensible to me.
Yes, the Nikkei 225 still hasn't reached its 1989 peak, see the graph:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkei_225

(Though, mind you, a price index, not total return, so not including dividends, IIRC)
Larry David's 'The Anonymous Donor' on Curb Your Enthusiasm exposes this masterfully https://curb-your-enthusiasm.fandom.com/wiki/The_Anonymous_D...
Scientists trace modern humans to single giant wetland in southern Africa (2019)
>Ill-formed markup, e.g., <em><p></em></p>, would result in an ill-formed DOM.

our parser back then would never produce ill-formed DOM, and in this case it would have produced DOM as if for <em><p></p></em> - i.e. it would have inserted </p> upon meeting </em> to match the <p> and would have dropped the unmatched as result </p> after </em>.
> the ability to search through past conversations, start multi-person conversations, and discuss things on a channel (with searchable history and sub-threads).

With a good email client you can do those things. E.g. you can make rules to move emails into folders, etc.

Sure Slack is probably quicker at doing those things, but I prefer not having to rely on a 3rd party to run my business.
only bypassing Belarus (as I correctly understand)
>In Canada we see girls outperform boys dramatically on teacher-assigned grades, but only very slightly on standardized tests; it's important to understand if the difference arises from the students or from the teachers.

Poland here and I can agree on that.

Additionally it felt like boys put a slightly more effort into caring about what to do right after school (high) - 1st job, but I cannot prove it, it's just more or less random thought

Maybe it kinda affected grades?
tip: Using autocomplete="new-password" at least fixes the change password forms (so it wont pre-fill the password there).

See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Securi...
Microsoft has an excellent implementation, too: https://github.com/microsoft/msquic
you can always count on the bigotry of low expectations. If a white majority western country does it, it's bad and they should have known better, if a non-western non-white majority country did it, they didn't know any better and won't be held accountable.
there is a new Clickhouse Database Engine: "PostgreSQL"

"Allows to connect to databases on a remote PostgreSQL server. Supports read and write operations (SELECT and INSERT queries) to exchange data between ClickHouse and PostgreSQL."

https://clickhouse.tech/docs/en/engines/database-engines/pos...
British Empire committed countless genocidal acts, but it's often waved away as if it was for the greater good. History is written by rulers, winners and colonizers, nothing new here.
> A static site generator with build/deploy happening on provider's infra.

“Say what now? Where do I login to update a photo on the site?”
The observations on modernity are important. In a sense, future — as in this optimistic, curious interest and anticipation — is a thing of the past. We have replaced art by engineering (for the most part with a rather short term perspective) and lost emotions on the way. I think, this is one of the reasons for the retro trend we've seen in the last decade. – I also think, the 1970s were actually already a bit late to this, as they were also the decade of a generation on wait, rather apt to indulge in personal matters. (Are the 2020s the 1970s of the post-futuristic age?)

Regarding the the article, metabolism occupies a special spot: it's futuristic, full of anticipation, both theoretical and practically minded, and vitally combines elements from both art and engineering approaches.

Edit/PS, regarding art vs engineering: And in the arts engineering is called curating… ;-)
Indeed. Got a new bicycle recently, and most components (saddle, light, brakes, gears, etc.) are better in many small ways and large.
German Engineering and the Digital Age: A Troubled Relationship
FYI: there's been multiple scandals with LEO DNA labs.

One of the most famous had a SF lab tech goof up 1,000 cases:

Crime lab scandal rocked Kamala Harris’ term as San Francisco district attorney

https://www.mercurynews.com/2019/03/07/crime-lab-scandal-roc...
No. This is a small but important detail: Chrome is the new IE.

IE wasn't mainly a problem because it didn't support things, rather because it was - in the beginning - superior, but also had all sorts of non standard behaviour that Microsoft pushed and that made competition crazy hard.

Oh, and also because they pushed it relentlessly in all ways including - as was later confirmed in court - illegal ways.

Exactly like Chrome today except the multi billion fine and forced changes to Chrome is still only barely visible in the horizon.

But we will keep pushing, won't we? For the record: I think I have contacted local authorities twice officialy over the last 18 months and maybe once over twitter. If two more people do the same here in Norway that is starting to make a difference.

Same if ten people in France or Germany do it. Or if someone makes a story that goes viral or reaches the headlines somehow.

Don't give up everyone! Chrome is an excellent browser but don't think for a moment that Google won't close it down the very moment it has finally crushed competition.
this is a bit extreme. I don't know if I can accept the idea that it's ok to be weird. It's a reason they say something 'is not normal'
it also has macro forms which expand into zillions of 'lines of code' during compilation
Nature happens to be structurally sexist, if you haven't noticed.
You'd be surprised, a lot of wealth creation happened with crypto.
All this says to me is that the game is rigged. If you are outside of the tent you have 0 chance of getting a VC interested in a substantial round, no matter how good your execution has been so far. Bootstrap FTW.
I think this maps to my model when working on things too. How often I do fixups and rebase is a lot, and I effectively treat the different commits as independent patches, but having a parent (as Pijul allows).

I have also several git worktree's to facilitate working on multiple things at once though, so I don't necessarily need to switch away in my current repo, cause I just go to one of my 4 worktrees that I always have. As I explain this out loud though, it does sound like a very stopgap solution!
In my opinion, it's that 'most not widely experienced but SPA focussed developers read about SPAs'. I think the issue is your search filters or other filters that have created a knowledge focus bubble in your life.

The hadoop thing is so unusual, really strange. I'm fairly certain, to very certain, that Sql is the industry standard while hadoop is a small corner of the mindshare.

Perhaps it's time to widen your sources, and e.g. cycle through different browsers to reduce search profiling.
> Ignored means exactly that. HTML does not have xml-style self-closing tags at all.

You are answering my complaint by repeating the fact that I complained about? :-D

> The goal of the HTML5 parser effort was to create an interoperable and backwards compatible parsing algorithm. Adding self-closing tags to the langage would have tin counter to that goal and would definitely have broken existing code unnecessarily, even though it might have been convenient in some cases.

I'd wager that in pre-HTML5 code, the overwhelming amount of cases of <div /> were supposed to mean <div></div> and not <div>.... Why would you even put the slash there if you wanted an opening tag? HTML5 would have been a great opportunity to legalize the former behavior, and that would have broken less code. I distinctivly remember that the self-closing worked as expected even on non-void-tags in quirks mode (not XTML) in the mid 2000s, because at some point I had to fix them after new browser versions came out.
Pacman and cargo accomplish completely different tasks. One is a package manager for a language and a language alone, the other is a package manager for a whole operating system. Pacman can not be responsible for a build failing, since it doesnt build anything in the first place...

Apart from that, most modern languages come with a package manager nowadays. Why do you like rust more than go? Or nim? Or elixir? Or crystal?
How is the video signal on the discs modulated? Because I assume they would need to be modulated on a carrier since the tonearm itself would otherwise act like a low pass filter.

Edit: meant high pass filter
Similar results here in Czechia, girls outperform boys on teacher-assigned grades, but boys outperform girls on standardized tests (high school final exams).
Not a boring one. It should be proavatars.
I did something similar, I didn't have any obligations, so I gave everything to my family/relatives, and just left. There have been lows and highs but it is also very exhilarating. Given, I was living in an island, so moving to anywhere else required airports, which I really dread, but the freedom is worth it. The Shengen Convention is probably one of the best things Europeans have done for the continent.
I thought we had a limited supply of helium on the planet, seems strange that it just be left go, too expensive to retain?
> That's a prime example of disinformation, and indeed the most reputable journals unfortunately play a role in it.

I'm going to trust an opinion in the BMJ over:

> There are over 50 studies showing that Ivermectin is effective

There have been a vast number of junk studies produced during the pandemic and rolling out 50 of them means very little. How many of them are pre-registered RCTs? How many of them are in low-quality journals?

The BMJ article actually refers to that https://c19ivermectin.com/ site:

"Different websites (such as https://ivmmeta.com/, https://c19ivermectin.com/, https://tratamientotemprano.org/estudios-ivermectina/, among others) have conducted meta-analyses with ivermectin studies, showing unpublished colourful forest plots which rapidly gained public acknowledgement and were disseminated via social media, without following any methodological or report guidelines. These websites do not include protocol registration with methods, search strategies, inclusion criteria, quality assessment of the included studies nor the certainty of the evidence of the pooled estimates. Prospective registration of systematic reviews with or without meta-analysis protocols is a key feature for providing transparency in the review process and ensuring protection against reporting biases, by revealing differences between the methods or outcomes reported in the published review and those planned in the registered protocol."
Couldn't Tesla agreed to pay out 4 weeks of salary instead.
I've done this one some time ago - https://www.blankjs.com/ you can create your own styles there.
Webflow, squarespace, etc will do that for 1/10th that price.
Metabofix
Try switching to baked chips if you love potato chips. Baked versions of your favorite foods offer great taste with less fat and calories.
It affected everyone in the room and to a lesser extent the next rooms over if the door was open.

Obviously, we did not shelve it right away since there seemed to be no permanent effect. Some people were really creeped out after they had been exposed in my first try. But this is an engineering lab, so soon enough the lab was filled with cowboys wanting to experience it and trying to figure out how it works. Meanwhile, the more safety minded people took a short break and went for some air outside.

We stopped after the professor figured out something odd was going on on his floor.
I am still wondering, isn't TCP hardware accelerated?

Maybe QUIC would also mean the CPU working harder, but I'm not really sure.

I would be nice to have a thoughtful conversation about the security implication of QUIC: Wikipedia says packets are encrypted individually.

I'm also curious: is QUIC exclusively aimed towards HTTP2 or can it be used for real time applications, like real time gaming or video conferencing?
Why? The spec ain't God given.