skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that I hate this solution. However, are you saying that this is a bad FizzBuzz solution to you? (Python)

nums = list(range(100))

def fizzbuzz(n):
if n % 15 == 0:
return "FizzBuzz"
elif n % 3 == 0:
return "Fizz"
elif n % 5 == 0:
return "Buzz"
else:
return str(n)

print(" ".join(map(fizzbuzz, nums)))

I think it's far better than:

nums = list(range(100))

for num in nums:
if num % 3 == 0:
print("Fizz", end="")
if num % 5 == 0:
print("Buzz", end="")
if num % 3 != 0 and num % 5 != 0:
print(num, end="")
print(" ")

EDIT: Formatting, typo
Understanding Transformers, the machine learning model behind GPT-3
I think he's saying that inside of the loop in FizzBuzz, it should look like something like this (Python-esque pseudocode, assuming for a second print() doesn't add a newline automatically):

if x % 3 == 0:
print("Fizz")

if x % 5 == 0:
print("Buzz")

if x % 3 != 0 and x % 5 != 0:
print(x)

print("\n")

i.e. no special "FizzBuzz" case for when it's divisible by 15, it just naturally falls out of the first two if's. It's a bit of a silly objection though, the it's fine to write it as the author did.
If you listen to sane people, they are saying just that.

Though, media will report what various individuals and agencies report, and they will contradict eachother.
Orbit has raised $15M Series A to enable proactive community teams everywhere
It’s not surprising that the tales are similar. It’s not like Persia was disconnected from the Greeks, Egyptians or even the Romans.

I imagine a good tale went in all directions. The epic of Gilgamesh been an obvious candidate.
Currently ice-covered sealanes will open up north of Siberia.
Yes.

> Advertising must be clear that the value of investments, unless guaranteed, could go down as well as up, ASA rules stipulate.
Amos is by far one of the best technical writers that I've come across.

Not only are all their articles super in-depth, but they have a real talent for making the content both accessible and (most importantly) interesting.

Each post is a real treat!
No. But we might see a revival of US northeast agriculture.

Russia benefits, I think.
If I can see another user's balance as is shown in the tweet of the original poster, that to me is an authorization problem as its concerned with access. Why? Because as user A I should not be able to read information of users B to Z.

I don't think it's an authentication problem as there's no confirmed problem with proving an assertion as in e.g. (sha3("hello") === "0xabc") in the original post.
I don't even see a headline....weird.
That could be true for a few small Pacific island nations like Vanuatu. At the high end of predicted sea level rise they would be left with very little habitable land. Even if the land is above mean high tide, every little storm will wash over everything.
The year 2000 has already past.
back in the early 80’s I wrote 400kLoC in the course of a summer (APL/360, very short lines), printed it all out on green bar fanfold paper. Stashed the printouts in binders on bookshelves, the shelves collapsed and I got nasty bumps and paper cuts.

If you meant conceptual injury, I try not to dwell on it, but I once wrote a makefile that “clean”-ed up all the source code, source control, and the backups...just a cut and paste error, but soured my original exuberance about make. For life.
Banning crypto mining would be a far easier solution and better for the world and humanity as a whole. No one is going to push for "100% renewable crypto mining", so just ban it completely.

Honestly it is absolutely unforgivable that people still push cryptocurrency in the face of the existential threat to humanity that global heating presents. It's a completely immoral, destructive, evil.
I'm fairly certain that most mining operations are based in China and are heavily incentivized to use hydroelectric power, but could be wrong on that. Saw articles of it floating around everytime this gets brought up.
What would be the best way to access this data for research?
I do academic research (mostly focusing on credit) and it might be quite useful to write a paper that cross references this with loan data for a paper with a political angle.
Totally, makes sense.

NocoDB can be run as a single node.js file and it is just SIX lines of code.

https://github.com/nocodb/nocodb-seed/blob/main/index.js

Just mount nocodb into your express.js and it's done.
I don't see why this is downvoted. It's a sincere and humourous mistake
Ok got it. So "respecting human rights" means the US should get to decide the form of government and economy of everyone else in the world (which through total happenstance always ends up benefiting the US). At least you admit it. Now don't complain when the consequences of that stance fully manifest over the next couple of decades.
Is this news? This was the crunchy stuff we did when my son was born ~13 years ago. It seemed like crunchy 101 then, shrug.
Got it, thanks for explaining. The phrase “score a referral” made it sound like there was some untoward relationship there.
* Long-term stability and ABI guarantees. A software / hardware stack for a platform that isn't going to change or break underneath your feet while still receiving bugfixes and security updates for multiple years.

* A software stack that large third-party vendors of software and hardware are willing to certify their products against, e.g. SAP, databases, etc.

* Support contracts
We've merged the comments hither now.
I'm sorry to hear that.

I'm pretty sure they are legally required to report it if there was a death or near death issue. I'm not sure what the timeframe is for when it stops being required to be reported (I would think same day would be a no brainer).

https://vaers.hhs.gov/faq.html
You are referring to the bit about "shoes worn by gay women"? I took that to mean "worn by courtesans".
Brian Hayes's bitplayer: http://bit-player.org/

Brian Hayes was once an editor of Scientific American. The blog covers a variety of topics, some related to computer science or math, some not. It reminds me a bit of the old Computer Recreations column that used to run in Scientific American.
> will be resolved if it ever harms (rich) humans in any meaningful way.

Will seriously try to be resolved, but with no guarantees.
Being based on Red Hat by way of CentOS, who's full name initial-ized as RHEL is "Red Hat Enterprise Linux"
project nightingale
Planes can be diverted for other reasons; serious failure of something on board, bomb scare at the destination airport (that is how the worst air disaster ever on Tenerife happened [0]), very bad weather over the destination etc.

In that case, Bratislava would be a possible backup airport, especially if the plane did not have much fuel.

For regular Western citizens, that would be just a slight annoyance, but anyone who escaped the Soviet Bloc without formally parting ways with their country of origin (that could be done, but not many people did, [1]) would be royally fucked. Several years of prison and eternal pariah status after discharge would follow. (No good jobs for you, traitor, go dig trenches, even if you are a doctor.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenerife_airport_disaster

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reconcilee
Only for certain domains and in certain regions.

A lot of the web was still on http, including some banks.

Even Facebook was still primarliy http when Firesheep [1] came out in 2010.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firesheep
Champagne bottles popping in some advertising company!

Huge reach!
Why not separate concerns? Crypto currencies work without central banking or democracies today.
True, but it's still always possible to get an answer to a question—you just have to ask. However, we might not see it unless you ask at hn@ycombinator.com.
I wonder if that education should also explicitly include how likes, ads and attention are correlated. Making them understand their place in the world is good but SM is a different take on that age-old problem.
The statement isn’t that countries will go by 2000; it’s that we have until 2000 to do something about temperature rises which will eventually lead to countries going.
I created a website called www.howhotwillitget.com for predictions on this topic
It didn't say in the year 2000 islands would be covered, but that if the trend weren't reversed by then that they would be.
We could engineer out global warming, but that's just one part of climate change. It might need to be an all-of-the-above type response, including decarbonization, negative emissions, geoengineering and adaptation.
Are you trolling?

If not: We are not talking of the temperature 1.5°C. We are talking about a temperature difference of 1.5°C.
it only matters when you quote the column name.
SELECT a."This_Col" = b.this_col FROM table a JOIN "Table" b;
https://cheapskatesguide.org -- Cheapskate's Guide to Computers and Internet. Low-end and frugal computing in the 21st century. Long, opinionated posts on a pink(!) background.

http://ranprieur.com/ -- Ran Prieur. Frugality, societal collapse, "dropping out", and beyond. Has been constantly blogging for ages; it's really interesting to see how his views have changed in time.

http://joeyh.name/ -- Joey Hess, former long-time Debian developer, author of git-annex. Frugal living and computing in the wilderness (he used to do everything on a 9-inch Dell Mini 9).

https://datagubbe.se/ -- Carl Svensson. Great long-form essays on frugal computing and, uh, what has gone wrong after 1994 or so.

http://len.falken.ink/ -- I just really like the "layout", even if it feels a little pretentious to some. IIRC, his essay "Writing for the Internet across a Human Lifetime" also had some feedback on HN.

http://viznut.fi/en/ -- Viznut. Demoscene, "low-end technical extremism", permacomputing. Updates are rare, but the older pieces are well worth a read.
I'm quite sure actually. Every ads I've seen in the tube or ads for trading app has a clear warning text about the risks. This one has none and that's the problem, this is not about bitcoin itself.
So my climate denying neighbor sent me this. I know it’s wrong and sinful but I wasn’t sure how to respond to the questions it raises. Anyone have some tips?

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2021/05/20/the-1-5c-hysteria/
It's funny how I didn't appreciate the depth of oedipus. Younger I read it like a thriller.. with a big plot twist. Not as an existential metaphor about inner desires, love bonds and family ties.
You're misunderstanding the quote. It doesn't say "...entire nations could be wiped off the face of the Earth BY THE YEAR 2000" It says "...if the global warming trend is not reversed by the year 2000."
It's good to see more companies investing in DC well and water pumps. DC pumps are an absolute must for off grid irrigation.

Nearly all current well pumps are impossible to use off grid with solar panels without a HUGE battery and inverter because they're high voltage (or worse 3 phase) and use an ENORMOUS amount of amps when the pump first starts up.

To give you an idea, a wimpy 1 HP 220v well pump can draw 35 amps for the first 5 or 10 seconds when it starts up. That would require TWO Tesla power walls to support.
Sorry if it wasn't clear, but that was for Transnistria. The population of Transnistria supports it just as much as the population of Crimea. It's been that way for quite some time now. I agree that it would be different for Romania. Thankfully, as I wrote.
Technically four tiers: Ignition, Sparkplug, TurboProp, TurboFan. The design document goes into more detail https://docs.google.com/document/d/13c-xXmFOMcpUQNqo66XWQt3u... as well as the "The Case For Four Tiers" document (Google Internal mostly ATM https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VNUPPb2JQh0yg8SR2Y2SAk7h... )
What a fluff piece
School bullying is bad, but scaling it up to global bullying is worse.
Seconding this as another Google engineer (I work on data quality for Google's Knowledge Graph). There would have to be at least four utter failures and drastic-divergences-from-past-behavior spread across multiple organizations, multiple bureaucratic and technical processes, and potentially even multiple companies.

My experience has been that Google's internal culture has always been extremely serious about restricting access to privacy-relevant data. On top of that, there's recently been a big push to defend against malicious internal actors, things like engineers intentionally creating backdoors or the like. You'd have to work to specifically and intentionally override defaults to mislabel the data and every piece of code that works with it, actively defeat multiple layers of access-control tech, get the code to accomplish that past privacy-and-security review by engineers from the privacy and security team, lie continuously and fake a bunch of supporting evidence when requesting about four different kinds of quota, hide your column names and API definitions from infrastructure engineers doing migrations and routine load-management stuff, lie to a bunch of lawyers and general Search+Ads PMs during launch reviews, and more. It's just not going to happen.

It's also not going to happen because "someone at the top told everyone to do it and nobody complained", either. Googlers pitch shitfits like no employee body I have ever seen, and using health data to drive ads would instantly cause internal messaging to explode into a tornado of hatred. I've seen it happen for less.

Like QuercusMax said, using totally-aboveboard anonymized-and-aggregated-and-scrubbed query logs is already hard enough, enough so that my team has a policy of just plain not doing it. I have a coworker whose account is irrevocably tainted because he used to work on a project that used data from the "This result is wrong" button on search results with biographical information about public figures. Misusing health data like this would be so obnoxious and difficult as to be unbelievable.
It appears the AP article was published on June 29th, 1989. [0]

As an aside, I'm not sure why they call it an AP "dispatch" in this case. Does anyone know the definition of the term dispatch in this context?

[0] https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/notable-quotable-the-art-of...
For those curious about what it means to anonymize health information this NIST paper provides some context and the range of risk/value options when removing personally identifiable information from healthcare datasets.

https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ir/2015/NIST.IR.8053.pdf

Additional helpful works:

Anonymizing Health Data by Khaled El Emam, Luk Arbuckle

Building an Anonymization Pipeline by Luk Arbuckle, Khaled El Emam

Practical Synthetic Data Generation by Khaled El Emam, Lucy Mosquera, Richard Hoptroff

Accelerating AI with Synthetic Data by Khaled El Emam

Khaled El Emam's website: http://www.ehealthinformation.ca/
I mean "the most wrong" as in that the TV version of her does not really fit into the general setting and story of the books, IMHO. She's really central to much of the story, but to me the TV version of her feels way to generic and Americanised.
OK, then let us take the German Wirecard case. It's real. Not just a hypothetical. Will all the money that has disappeared through this fraudulent and corrupt company all be "reversed thanks to both company and government regulations?"

Sorry to spoiler you but the answer is: no.
There are lots of papers on it. One for example: https://grist.org/article/we-broke-down-what-climate-change-...

Michigan looks pretty good but moving people and infrastructure will be unlikely. Cities will likely adapt and build it into their cost. Miami for example will be underwater but levies and sea walls can be constructed. I don't imagine Miami moving to upstate Michigan.
The damage has been done. Facebook, Google/YouTube, Twitter (and “MSM” but that’s not new)... they’ve made their priorities clear. We know who they are. They have zero credibility at this point.

There is some tragic irony here. That loss of credibility creates a void of trust. Who fills the void? Well, ironically, it’s the very same propagandists that Facebook et al claim to be defending against with their censorship. The “fake news” spam blogs exploit this lack of trust to push transparently biased agendas. People gravitate toward the sources compatible with their biases. But nobody notices when some misinformation slips into the same source.

This should not be a surprise. Threads on this topic a year ago were filled with the same criticism. By censoring opposing ideas, you give them reason to exist. By wasting your credibility, you create a situation where censoring and deplatforming a viewpoint only serves to amplify its cause.
New Book: Effective Data Science Infrastructure
New book release, seems kind of useful... is it?

Has data science matured enough to warrant an opinionated yet general-purpose stack?
The highest point of the maldives is 7ft above sea level. They are migrating en masse to neighboring countries.

Bangladesh, similarly, is a very low lying nation without the capital to build seawalls and other protections (as the Netherlands can).
This was a fascinating read from a few months ago. TLDR: Russia

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/12/16/magazine/russ...
I mean, when discussing archers, he actually brought physics, empirical studies, historical anecdotes, analyzed artwork, and compared to modern video games and TV.

The guy thinks and that's fun to watch.
They could do their own Fedora downstream, or jump to openSUSE for a different stable RPM distro.
What is a suitable way to prepare in your opinion?
Check out FAI [0] (Fully Automatic Installation) for something similar to kickstart but for Debian/Ubuntu. When you get into it, it is quite nice to configure.

[0] https://fai-project.org/
"In Canada, an Adjunct Professor is unpaid, but actually somewhat prestigious. It is a recognition of your abilities in a field and might be given to someone in industry who collaborates with a researcher at the university (for example)."

That was originally how it was used in the U.S. too. "Someone who needs a non-permanent affiliation with the University to teach some classes" - usually someone from industry or the community, etc. whose expertise was valuable to the educational mission.

The modern version is...sort of depressing.
Finland doesn't have credit score system, so there's no reason to not pay not pay the credit card bill immediately. There is certain push towards credit cards, though. As far as I remember my bank would charge a yearly fee for debit card, but credit card is free for me.
It's a little hard to see because of the shaky filming, but from the way the cap subtly tilts during the rotation it looks like it's not actually screwed on at all and is just resting on top. So this doesn't necessarily show them unscrewing the cap or even working together at all.

The best we can say from the video is that two bees were each trying to push under the cap and it rotated in the process because of the way the bees were oriented.
Unpaywalled link: https://archive.is/Et8xe
I think that by involving randomness before any active self-selection you wouldn't necessarily involve specialty-wide clusters but you'd make it a lot harder to actively seek out the documents you want to review.

It might also help to attack the ability to create duplicate accounts. Given how relatively few professors exist in the world I'd assume you could put a lot more effort into duplicate account detection than they are right now.
In theory, would such such an article even qualify as "fair use" if it reproduced the original work in its entirety in a decent resolution?
Demand, Lead Times Soar for 300mm Equipment
It's not either/or. The key is reducing waste wherever we find it.
What about "America First", which supported Weimar Republic in 30's, isn't nationalistic?

The idea was good (hit mark audience that needed respite from all the "great globalization"), but the execution was about treason ("Trump First").
Yeah the lack of a timestamp is definitely confusing. The page source lists a definitely incorrect timestamp, I guess the time the article was digitized.

"@type":"NewsArticle","author":[],"dateModified":"","datePublished":"2021-04-20T13:32:25Z",

Searching google for the first paragraph brings up related articles that point out it was said in 1989.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/nations-vanish-global-warm...
Uhh... no. Air travel for example was 2.5% of global CO2 emissions in 2018. This kind of nonsense is almost as bad as denialism because it pushes the false "we can't radically cut CO2 without abandoning all modern technology!" narrative.

Yes, we absolutely can. Coal burning and only coal burning accounts for a whopping 61% of global manmade CO2 emissions. That means oil, gas, and agriculture are responsible for less than 50% of global emissions combined.

Phasing out coal for electricity generation in favor of renewables and nuclear is by far the #1 thing we can do. We could stop using airplanes entirely and it would make no measurable impact compared to closing even 10% of all global coal power plants.

The narrative should be that coal is the enemy. Keep it simple and bang the drum: coal, coal, coal. After coal there's a long tail of CO2 emitters and the next one to tackle is the next largest. That's probably oil for land and sea transport, which is far easier to replace with alternatives (mostly EVs) than aviation. By the time we get rid of >50% of coal power we might already have replaced a double digit percentage of the car fleet with EVs.

Air travel at 2.5% is not even worth bringing up.
This is an impressive result! Congratulations are in order. :-)
And when China says it’s doing nothing everybody cheered.
It's so funny/sad how many people can get incredibly upset over seeing certain human body parts.

Doubly so when there's a double standard about certain body parts.

A woman can be thrown in jail for revealing her nipples, while no one will blink twice when men do it.

You'd think that in the 21st Century we'd be long past such taboos.
Considering how tightly traditional securities are regulated, that is quite likely. In fact, is such advertising even allowed? I can't recall ever seeing a "BUY $CORP" billboard in my life. All advertising even vaguely related to investing has half its time/space dedicated to disclaimers.
Of course you can cache it, but your assuming it should never. Nothing wrong with caching API calls on the CDN forever as long as your purge the cache once you need it. Event based purging.
I think that number of classes is the main issue. It's in the many, many millions.

Also, the app has sooooooo much more functionality than people realize. Plus, there is a lot of functionality that ships with the app but is behind a feature gate, meaning that it is turned off for the majority of users. There's lots of internal tools for adjusting feature gates on a per-user, per-region, per-whatever basis, in the name of user research as well as just safely deploying new features at scale.
Fun Fact, Sea Levels were on average 330 feet higher (110 meters) than they are now by the end of the Jurassic period.

But I guess that won't be a problem if your apartment is above the 30th floor.
They don't all suck. I always liked how Sun/Oracle and Fujitsu's did their LOMs.
Comparative mythology is a field of study. Is is well known there are common Indo-European roots for many myths that are similar across a number of cultures and religions, including Norse one.
Agriculture will be impacted - lots more aid concerts.
What OP has posted is neither a fraud or scam. It points to a safety problem in Klarna's system.
> didn't even manage to tread water in relation to other browsers

How do you figure?
The division most significant to Instagram is social class, not “discrimination.”