skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actuarial_science

Also, people arguably use the scientific method when programming. I think that Sedgewick illustrates this point well in Algorithms:
https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/14analysis/
What's your experience with homeschool curricula? Have you found any that you really like?
awesome! love japan!!
What are the best ways to fill in those gaps? I bet many of us never enjoyed those classes in school, or even had a traditional computing education.
No, Comcast doesn’t share your home connection. That ssid goes to an entirely different network with a captive portal and resulting public IP.
I suppose anywhere the sells toothpaste, just make sure it has Novamin on the package since Sensodyne has other kinds. I don't remember exactly where it was last time, some random corner store near the Waterfront station (perhaps Shoppers Drug Mart looking at a map, or Seymour mini mart).
Made a throwaway so I can b honest and say. Wut. This all sounds very made up. And even if it were true, is the feedbak even good tho? Down vote me, but here's the feedbak: Walk away from whatever you think is happening.
Computer Science ~ physicists
Computer Engineering ~ electrical engineers
Computer Technician ~ electricians

But CS is used for all three.
Peptide medecine (heavily researched in Russia) has a magical potential.
Through epigenetic changes it can alter almost anything:
Anti Ageing
Changing your skin color
Atypical stimulant: semax
Atypical anxiolitic:selank
Physical performance/recovery
Eye health
Etc...
There even is a peptide covid vaccine

Discover more at r/peptides
That’s a personal choice that is yours to make.

To me, the notion that school was so horrible that having children if off the table says that was a traumatic experience that hurts to this day. Not healthy to carry that.

I say that as someone who was bullied in elementary school to the point that I was afraid to go outside or have my picture taken. People who cared intervened and helped me overcome that, and anyone in that situation deserves the same.
As an American, I'd say one side is always swept up in a religious fervor and the other is strung out on drugs. They switch roles every twenty years or so. The one doing drugs allows humor and the religious one doesn't.

They're going to switch again within the next two years, by my estimate. It'll be big, traditionalist sects (Catholic, Mormon, etc) on the right and cannabis on the left.
people choose to live in places with higher levels of taxes, sometimes due to the associated benefits of those higher taxes.
I just wished I had had a choice. In my country, homeschooling is illegal and alternative schools get shut down by the police.
this could also be renamed to "cool patterns for startups and growth hackers" and nobody would notice.
Underwood-Miller put out a "The Collected Stories of Phillip K. Dick" 5 book collection in 1987.

I have a first-edition set on my bookshelves back when I bought it back then.

I assume the Folio Society collection is the same material, redone into 4 books and fancy covers and illustrations.
Well I'm not sure when the common usage of "science" changed, but it's possible that when "computer science" was coined in the 1950s [1], the older usage was still at least widely understood. Perhaps given the present day importance of the discipline that's stuck with an outdated name, we can return the the older usage which is IMO better.

[1] https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=computer+scien...
That is true but in french at least "informatique" means both "computer science" (for example you can study "informatique" at university) and "anything related to computers". "What's your line of work?": a DBA, sysadmin, software developer, computer scientist, etc. may all answer simply "informatique". A series of books for beginners about Excel, Word, Internet, etc. may be called "Collection informatique".

Or if, say, you have issues delivering something on time to a client (no matter the domain), you can always invoke a "bug informatique".

So "informatique" means and is used, at least in french, much, much, much more than just "computer science".

In a way it's even worse than in english: at least "science" is added to "computer" in english and it's kinda self-explanatory. In french everything is in the same basket: from someone doing its Ph.D. to someone having a lesson to learn how to use the mouse... It's all "informatique".
I think there's a lot of stuff that goes around and left circles that is pretty bleeding heart sort of exaggeration. A lot of the "Now This" content is rather heavy handed.

But the vast majority of people on the right swallow as gospel every single bit of misinformation, and they are much more adept at getting the vast majority of the right in lock step with their misinformation. A great deal of Republicans for instance still believe that the election was somehow stolen, when it is now, because of all of the lost court cases, the most proven outcome in American election history. They believe the propaganda so much that even though they may agree with a lot of the facts that line up with the fact that it wasn't stolen, they still "believe in their hearts" that it "must've been stolen."

I don't know a better way to describe the most desired outcome of really effective propaganda than that.
The point of high school as I see it is to provide a semi-intensive educational experience to keep teenagers somewhere during daytime.

It's not designed to optimise for educational effectiveness.
It's one of the reasons I was glad for the Union Society at my university. You had to be a member of the university, and then pay to join, so not exactly a public place, but it was great for this sort of thing. There were many occasions where we'd grab a light lunch there, spend a good 4 or 5 hours working on things together, then grab a pizza from a place just down the road to bring back[1]. It then had a bar that opened at 6, so you could have a few drinks before heading home.

You could do much the same in the local Starbucks, but the noise and how busy it was made it a bad place to work. The Union was generally quiet (and had an on-site library if you needed it), which was ideal. We also had a few supervisions in local pubs, but they'd generally only last an hour which sidestepped the drinking/taking up a table without buying drinks issues.

There were of course study spaces we could have used in college, but not having to worry about disturbing people as you were discussing things (as most people there weren't working) and having drinks/hot food available made it a much nicer place to work.

[1] Which you weren't really meant to do given they were selling food, but the staff let us get away with it.
Right the I'm just joking defense. That's what everyone said about all of the horrible racist things that Trump said. That he was just joking. And then he looks straight into the camera and said that he never jokes.

It is clearly not a joke, in fact he is pleading the whole time how much it is not a joke.

Edit: I love also how you move the goal post from no way did he ever say it to yes of course he said it but it's a joke. Now that is disinformation.
“Even more unacceptable…”

It’s not more unacceptable for an exploit to exist than it is for the exploit to be used. One is a risk, the other is actively attempting to do harm.
You have the wrong associations. What are you looking for is a place where drinking alcohol and smoking is not frowned upon.
Thank you! You can also find us on Discord and Slack: https://fusebit.io/contact
No, it isn’t a great comparison. But it is a similar slippery slope.
"because they have innate understanding that being observed working is more valuable than the results of their work."

so true
As someone who hasn't taken CS classes, I was surprised to learn that what I'd assumed was CS is classified as Electrical Engineering (Designing processors, ICs etc), and Physics (concepts like reversible computing, quantum computing, the works of Turing, Feynman, and Shannon.) I still don't have a grasp on what characterizes CS.
> computer science is not about computers, any more than astronomy is about telescopes, or biology about microscopes

That is actually underselling telescopes and microscopes. It was telescopes that really gave us modern astronomy. Before we had the ability to really observe stars and planets, we were stuck with a very simplistic, geocentric view of the universe. The telescope was what really opened up venues for us to really understand astronomy.

Similarly, before the invention of the microscope, we had a very limited understanding of biology. There was no germ theory of disease, instead just theories about 4 humors. It was the microscope that really opened up venues for us to really understand biology. In fact, we even have a branch of the science that is basically dedicated to the biology of stuff you see under a microscope - microbiology.

With astronomy and biology, the science, such as it was, preceded the invention of the tools that were really needed to study it. With computer science, people were not capable of doing calculations fast enough to really appreciate complexity theory and asymptotes. At low N, N^2 and 2^N can look similar (4^2 == 2^4). The computer both became the application for computer science, as well as revealed the need for this area of study.

One can almost imagine an analogy, where the stars are invisible to the naked eye. Someone invents a telescope, and all of a sudden discovers the full wonders of stars. There is a pretty good chance that astronomy in that world might be called something like "telescope science" since the telescope is so intrinsically linked both to the birth of the area of study as well as its application.
Less likely to do that if you're not appearing in a "people who use protonmail" list.
You're not alone. I've also spent some time trying to understand the game ARK is playing.
I wrote about it last week: https://tolusnotes.com/understanding-what-ark-invest-is-up-t...
See also: http://littlebigdetails.com
I've met my current friend group during high school and it's been 15 years...
Do you also feel much more creative and confident at this time? Personally I feel like there is a sort of weak hypomania that kicks in right after bedtime if I let it. It can be fairly irresistible, especially when under stress and having trouble sleeping anyway.
It says "eminently listenable" now. Nice catch.
That assumes its making the calls to Amazon servers itself and not delegating calls to the device it connects to which then sends the response back.
> Why would they ever go to high school to begin with? Why not just drop? Same reason they all go - societal pressure.

Truancy laws aren’t societal pressure. They’re a threat, enforced, that if you don’t send your child to school men with guns will lock you up.

Disruptions and PITA do not want to be in school, for the large majority. For all of them, they do not want to be in that class. If they were free not to go they wouldn’t.

You’re quite right that standards have been dropped enormously since when academia was the pursuit of a small minority but they haven’t slipped to where someone of average intelligence can graduate from a four year university. Standards still exist.
In Finnish it's "tietojenkäsittelytiede" which consists of:

* "tieto": knowledge but also sometimes information or even data. Computer is "tietokone", knowledge machine (IMO "tieto" one of the worst words in Finnish due to the too broad scope which is why we also say "informaatio" and "data" these days)

* "käsittely": processing or handling

* "tiede": science
I get what you are saying and your mention of yahoo pipes makes me nostalgic. I'd love to discuss it more if you can join our discord/slack at https://fusebit.io/contact. In particular I am interested in how you would want to express the logic behind those rules - do you see yourself writing a piece of JavaScript?
How is asking another device to make a call for you to Amazon’s servers in anyway worse than if they gave you a direct connection to someone else’s internet?
IANAL, but this seems legally dubious.
Impressive how you’re able to find these quickly and quash. Follows the model of cleaning up graffiti quickly, which causes incidents to reduce over time.
Did you just group Logic and aesthetics together into one thing?

Beauty and ethics are subjective. Logic is not.

Either way following this definition of "normative science" neither logic nor computer science nor math goes under it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normative_science

The reason is because this definition mentions the notion of preferred outcome. Logic and Math and computer science do not deal with "preferred outcomes" these fields are all just axioms and the consequences resulting from said axioms preferred or not.

Pedantry aside, nobody considers a "mathematician" to be a "scientist" when using the terms as they are commonly used in English. This is a total inconsistency.
It’s back: https://admissionsight.com/getting-into-the-ivy-league-for-a...
Keep your XCH safe from hackers in cold storage. This video shows you how
I'm confused...What you're asking for is a café? There are a lot of places like that.
It's interesting to see so many people with positive experiences with Phabricator - I work somewhere with a Phab install and onboarding new employees who've only ever used github/gitlab and branching workflows incurs a _significant_ cost. That, coupled with conduit being frustrating to develop against and lots of nice open source tooling basically being unusable without heavy modification due to assuming you're using a branching workflow has soured me on Phab. I'm hoping this can be used as additional justification to push us towards ... well... anything else. That being said, Herald is awesome and compared to basically any "modern" replacement, the UI is actually snappy and things don't get moved every 6 months for no goddamn reason (thanks Atlassian)
Yep - the weather is terrible. It rains all the time and the people are frosty too :D

*Sydney gets more rain per year than Seattle
Thank you for your kind words. I am happy to hear you enjoy my design articles. Thank you for sharing NextUX with your fiance!
If there's a root cause to the misinformation problem, maybe it's a general growing disrespect for the expression of confidence levels.

Stating speculation as fact. Ignoring that an idea is stated as speculation, and trashing their entire reputation for it. Getting excited for a result with only p ~ 0.05, and banding it about as known truth. Expressing an idea as something "everybody knows" but only being backed up by 2 exaggerated anecdotes from their friends. Degrading someone for carefully stating an idea so as to not be interpreted as saying something stronger than is reasonable to conclude. Etc etc etc

It's like nobody cares about the truth unless it's been exaggerated to a gross extreme. Maybe it's like a sensory adaptation caused by constant information overload. We've reached the limits of how much information humans can integrate, so we ignore everything below some significance threshold, so statements with a clearly stated but "mediocre" confidence level are either ignored entirely or forced to an unjustified strength just so they can be considered at all (with the predictable concequence of being treated as a liar if it turns out to be a mistake).
Wait a moment, the casual etimology of that word suggests (at least in spanish) a profession or a science, not "the sum of math and information" per se.

That same suffix, -atica, is also applied in "the mathematic" as the person (-atic) and "The Mathematics" as the science (el Matemático, las Matemáticas).

So lets say that you are a guy from two centuries ago. Someone tells you "this guy has studied informatics, he is the Informatic of the town". That would sound as if he "is versed in the study of information" rather than Computing.

Also, in Spain, instead of "the Computer" (the thing that computes, calculates), they call it "the Order-ator" (Ordenador, the thing that brings order).
The traditional café is exactly what they're looking for: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffeehouse

At least in Austria and Germany there are lots of places like that.
I just found they have a gum solution as well - GengiGel [0].

[0]: https://www.gengigel.de/
Climate change is a catalyst for conflict.
Is Ivermectin the New Penicillin?
I wouldn’t hastily recommend unproven tools in the area security.

Here is an example of a cool tool with modern cryptography, forward secret etc, often recommended in HN as an alternative to Wormhole:

https://redrocket.club/posts/croc/

It turned out that plaintext could easily be recovered! One mistake and 100% broken.

There are benefits to an industry standard protocol.
I don't think climate change has anything to do with a pressurized, climate controlled airliner.
Same applies in spanish (at least were I live)
One weird thing about time is that it’s sign is “flipped” in the spacetime distance equation. So, while in some sense it’s “just another dimension”, it behaves somewhat differently from the spatial dimensions when measuring distance.

(I’m not an expert, just remembering something I found interesting in Einstein’s book _Relativity_)
Past comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20610839
> It's not "imminently listenable", it's "eminently listenable".

Are you sure this isn't a deliberate wordplay? A tiger ready to pounce on you in the jungle is an imminent danger; a great story read by a skilled voice actor is imminently listenable.

Also, you put the comma and period outside your double quotes. We computer programmers often do this, but this is incorrect in American English: the punctuation goes inside the double quotes. In British English the punctuation does indeed go outside the quotes unless the punctuation is actually being quoted, but the British use single quotes.[1]

American English: "Your color is changing," she said.

British English: `Your colour is changing', she said.

[1] https://www.thesaurus.com/e/grammar/does-punctuation-go-insi...
http://ftp.fr.netbsd.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/NetBSD/amd64/7.1/All/

seems to work!

Although I do get:

pkg_add: Warning: package `bootstrap-mk-files-20180901' was built for a platform:
pkg_add: NetBSD/x86_64 7.0 (pkg) vs. Linux/x86_64 5.8.0 (this host)

So how would I remedy this for Linux? I want to use "https://pkgsrc.joyent.com/packages/Linux/el7/trunk/x86_64/Al..." but I get "SSL support disabled". I will debug this I think.

---

I fixed it. I had to compile libfetch with `-DWITH_SSL'.

---

All in all, there are many problems that I ran into, but nothing that much of a big deal.

---

There is one problem I cannot seem to fix:

pkg_add: unable to verify signature: Signature key id 4735b9a256aaacaf not found

I keep getting this, and I have no clue how to change it or where it came from. Without this, nothing actually gets installed, so I cannot use pkgin or pkg_* until this is resolved. Do you have any clue? I tried to look for anything to change in pkg_install.conf or mk.conf but to no avail. Any ideas?
I didn't say he didn't say it. You're making things up.

Are you seriously saying you believe he hasn't washed his hands for 10 years and doesn't believe in germs because he can't see them? What does he do when he spills sauce on his fingers? Wipe them on his shirt?
Yeah that would be awesome! I love the idea of creating a mood board of inspiration and the app suggests UI system styles based off of it.
> American said that alcohol would continue to be served in first class and business class, but only during the flight and not before departure.

So only postponed if you are the wrong class.
The lack of empathy in her voice is chilling
For me learning Haskell has been a great way to expose myself to things that were previously "unknown unknowns". I do a mix of coding, for intuition, and reading papers, for theoretical context. The papers written by SPJ et al in the 1990-2000s give a remarkably clear history of how certain functional programming concepts jumped the gap from CS theory to practical implementation in Haskell.

Just as assembly gives as close to a "bare metal" view of hardware as many of us will ever come, languages like Haskell and Lisp give a "bare metal" view of CS theory.
They banned sales, not serving. American is still serving alcohol to business and first class passengers.
Nice. Could you change the favicon to be a Y on a dark background?
The US constitution has been gutted and reconstructed multiple times. The idea it really constrains is a joke. Every seventy years or so there’s a massive change in how things are actually run. The first change was the Constitution itself, taking over from the Articles of Confederation, the second when the states were rendered subordinate with the War On Idiots Who Wanted to Keep Slavery, the third the New Deal, when the Commerce Clause was rendered a joke, then the sixties with the extraordinary growth of the administrative state. The US Constitution can’t stop politicians from doing what they want. The Constitution doesn’t give the President the power to declare war unilaterally. They took it. Power is not restrained by paper, but by other power.
Not posting on Medium might be missing from the list, but consistent with all the points made.
In the context of mainstream news reports on big tech, the "data" they're referring to is personal, or at the very least able to cause behavioural changes on an individual level.

Journalists don't care about non-personal data ("only x% of users use the symbol insertion tool in Word 2016") - even though Microsoft certainly does - because it makes for a mundane news story.
The word is TENET, not "tenant." A tenant is someone who rents space.

OK, I see that someone has already pointed this out.

Now let's talk about the "carrot & stick" analogy...
its just practical for me, I wear work boots at work, because I need to go on a work site that requires work boots, even though I work on technology stuff, often its for like.. utilities.
What's the point of this? Most of the people looking to go on a bender and get rowdy on a flight will be packing a gallon zip lock bag with dozens of 50ml bottles of liquor.
The scenario was a front end developer making a small back end change or vice versa. In such cases the rest of the code to be written will be in the part they're familiar with.

Sometimes the field isn't part of the request. Or maybe part of the minimal training was wrapping ValueError in BadRequest. Or maybe part of the minimal training was we have an exception handler do it automatically.

Often there aren't any new security checks.

Sometimes field types are documented. Sometimes you have an integer in the database and need the same value as an integer in the front end.

Most of the issues you brought up don't go away if you use JavaScript everywhere. Learning a little of another language is comparatively simple.
I was very surprised when I went to a dentist in Europe to fill a cavity: they don’t freeze anything by default unless you really want. I thought I’d try without anesthesia and it turned out surprisingly bearable. Plus I didn’t have half my face frozen for half a day.
Thank you for testing it out! I am happy to hear NextUX helped you re-organize a page quickly. Sometimes people can't figure out the scissors tool but it sounds like you must have figured it out. I'd love to hear any feedback you have on how I can improve the app.
Biology is consistent with science in the sense that there exists people called scientists in biology that do experiments utilizing the scientific method.

In math everything is purely theoretical conjecture. No hypothesizes, no testing, no observation, just derivations of theorems from axioms. Same with "Computer Science" it's all logic games.

That's why mathematicians are not known as scientists. For computing, I believe the term "computer science" was likely mistakenly coined by someone who didn't know the full extent of the word "science."
Show HN: See where your clubhouse invite originated from
But `git rebase` is a tool.