skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if just one out of several residents does not consent? What about guests who visit?

It’s far easier just to remove the fire hazard and absolve the housing authority of any liability.
The world record is not 1 data point, it is a property of all human running in history.
Definitely, also 12 monkeys, they almost got 2020 right :)
When someone quickly walks by your desk, unless they happen to be a really big surrealist connoisseur, their first thought will not be 'oh, they're looking up Magritte's Olympia, how lovely'. The first thought of a casual co-worker would be 'oh, they're looking at nudity'. Yes, you can subsequently explain the issue during your meeting with HR, at which point you'll still be told to not view things that can be misinterpreted.
It's simplistic to point the finger at a single cause. Some people will say that's their reason, others will talk about immigration or regulations. The migrant impact fund being scrapped after barely a year can also be seen as a significant contributor, for example.
The question is - why did this trend arise specifically in German-speaking countries?

Chernobyl/Pripyat is in northern Ukraine, on the border with Belarus.

Ukraine is totally fine with nuclear power. Belarus plans to expand the existing plants. To the west, Slovakia's grid is mostly nuclear and is currently doing finishing touches on their new reactors. Hungary is also pro-nuclear.

The radioactive plume from Chernobyl then moved northwards, towards Baltics, reaching the populated parts of Scandinavia. Well, the grids in FIN and SWE are heavily nuclear-based, Finland is about to launch another 1500MW reactor.

So - the countries most affected by the Chernobyl disaster are unanimously pro-nuclear, while DACH countries, basically unaffected by it, are somehow in panic-mode whenever the word 'nuclear' is uttered.
My point is that I believe the strategy was a very risky bet (way too risky in my opinion, but then again I'm not a startup CEO for a reason).

This is a very marketing-heavy operation that I don't think could stand on its own and be sustainable, and so the only possible outcome is to stay afloat long enough (by reinvesting a significant chunk of revenue into more marketing) to get gobbled up by a bigger fish.

They had the right investors that believed in it and bankrolled it for long enough and it paid off, but it's ultimately still a stroke of luck IMO.
> We found that 47% of local trends in Turkey and 20% of global trends are fake, created from scratch by bots. Between June 2015 and September 2019, we uncovered 108,000 bot accounts involved, the biggest bot dataset reported in a single paper. Our research is the first to uncover the manipulation of Twitter Trends at this scale. It can be some complex crypto puzzle that can be only solved by real users. We need to find a solution.

I think democracies should introduce regulations that ensures that.

* Bots cannot be created in large scale like this in social media platforms. Basically you have to be a real perso to create an account and there should be a limit on nunber of accounts one can create. Who is a real human? Twitter verified users can be one solution. Airbnb verified hosts seems to be another example. Anything is better than the current model.

* Complex Ml models for generating the time lines should be replaced with simple algorithms like sort on basis of upvotes/time. Also the users should be able to easily access what is the algorithm behind the news feed.
It's not inherent to straight uncompressed PCM audio, it's strictly an artifact of lossy compression. A reel-to-reel tape deck will be noisier and extremely cumbersome compared to proper digital recording.

Recording should be done at 96kHz 24-bit or higher, to not have to meticulously optimize recording levels and to allow room for mixing and effects, without raising the noise floor to noticable levels.

Convert to normal CD quality as the last step before distribution.
Look at those stupid surfs not wanting to have land and freedom. Sucking up to their lords.

> Yeah but sure, it's always "the feudalism" fault.

M'kay.
often results in people getting assaulted on the street. These laws let the police do something about this

Aren't there laws against assaulting people on the street that the police could use, then?
Given that it's a world record, you can infer that the majority of the species cannot run so quickly.
Ultra-low-power neuromorphic processors such as DynapSE[1] have been cross-bar free for several years now, making them a perfect fit for sparse networks (both weight- and activity-sparsity).
[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.04198
I'm amazed at how much uniqueness they found. It makes sense there were region-specific microbes, given how alcohol and cheeses taste different depending on where they were made. But I thought, with global travel, "universal" microbes would make up more much more than 0.2% (31 of the 16,000+, if I understood the article). Either I underestimated how fragile microbes are in new environments, or how quickly they mutate.
To people interested but not willing to watch a Huawei pr event live stream, maybe https://techxplore.com/news/2021-06-huawei-smartphones.html gives a satisfying quick glance what's up. Or wait until the event is over and read up on it then.

Funnily enough (from above mentioned article):

> Owners of Huawei phones who have no access to Google services won't be able to download apps such as Gmail or YouTube. Instead, HMS offers shortcuts to the mobile sites of such services.

Yes, that kind of sounds... like an improvement actually, in many cases.
And the XC series are crossovers, not wagons. Their cheapest US wagon is the V60, which starts at $40k (okay, I was wrong) without options, still well over the price of a typical middle-class car-buyer.
In computing, a walled garden is a closed ecosystem controlled by the platform owner.

None of Windows, macOS, or Linux are walled gardens because all of them allow anybody to publish software for those platforms. You don't need approval and you don't need to distribute through a central authority.

iOS, on the other hand, can only load apps from the App Store and that store only carries software approved by Apple.

What you are talking about is proprietary software. That's a different beast.
if you are on mobile it doesn't matter.

I think you've got the wrong end of the stick. I'm not saying that I'm ditching the Twitter website for the native Twitter app. I'm saying that I'm ditching Twitter.

I'm also not blaming the web as a technology. I'm saying that websites are becoming unusable.

I have no idea what web you are on but perhaps you should be using better sites that aren't waded through like treacle.

We're both on Hacker News so I suspect we just have different standards.

person Nally this article loaded in under 3s

We have different standards. Let me show you how Medium compares to a website that isn't a pile of crap.

https://onezero.medium.com/the-document-metaphor-desktop-gui...
16 requests,
257.63 KB / 67.48 KB transferred,
Finish: 30.97 s,
DOMContentLoaded: 2.53 s,
load: 4.87 s.

https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html
1 request,
1 MB / 206.34 KB transferred,
Finish: 1.74 s,
load: 2.69 s.
One must keep in mind foreign investors. Competition gets a lot more fierce when a whole 1/3 of properties are being purchased by rich foreign investors in China [1], let alone your local rich. While I may be looking for a home to enjoy for years and years, somebody with 10-100x my wealth or more could just be looking for somewhere to throw their money.

1: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-03-23/chinese-b...
> especially as there have been periods of time with less outages before, though that's been a while now.

Github hasn't been reliable for a while now.

P.S. Most people here attribute being a "hacker" to curiosity.
How about deprecating that for a few years then? Doesn't seem good to keep the behavior, given that it will also be confusing in the future.

But perhaps we just don't know enough, and they will add the `at`, and at some point actually do bind `arr[index]` to use the implementation of that function?
Ironically, asking for an ID for internet access is usually a telltale of not-so-democratic regime.
Fair point, tbh. A few folks in here are isolating these things to IOT networks. But I get the feeling that a lot of people complaining are the same people that will gladly buy a cheap camera from a random brand off Amazon and just trust it.
Gerrymandering can give a great deal of power to ~26% of the population. It takes just over 1/2 the seats in a congress to control legislation, and ~1/2 the voters in those locations. 1/2 * ~1/2 ~= 1/4

The US senate is even more extreme. Wyoming at 578,759 people has exactly as much power as California with 39,512,223. Clearly a party aiming to minimize the number of voters it needs to please would avoid California. After all if you get the right 10% of voters you win and who cares about anything else.
From what I understand, the "safe drinking water was a pain in the ass" thing is largely a myth. Some good information available in this r/AskHistorians Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/1svj1q/how_d...
They're not a "key player in fashion". A key player in fashion is Prada or D&G. They're a niche company dealing with second hand streetware items.

How on earth does Tik Tok or Tampax relate with Depop?

P.S. As a general rule of thumb we try to avoid personal remarks in here when replying to a person. Just to keep the place a bit more civilized.
Home Rolled Store with Vue.observable (Vue 2)
Python also uses negative indexes in this way, see https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#common-seque...
My sister runs a succesful shop on Depop, she's the starving artist type, and the income from her Depop puts her suddenly at a decent median income. I don't know how sustainable it is, who knows for how long her artistic taste aligns with Depop's target market, but it does seem like a great way to run a business.

It is very surprising to me that it's as low as 10%. I bet that even if it were 30% or even 40% it would still be profitable. The way she operates is she buys lots of second hand clothing from Japan, for lets say $5 and then from that lot she sells a pair of jeans for $50. So her profit is $40 on the lot. Maybe she makes 15 sales per week, and boom there's a decent wage.

Numbers are all extrapolated from when I talked to her about her business one weekend a couple months ago. I have no idea how much she actually sells or makes at the moment.

Maybe also interesting to note that this is a scale up from what she already did locally. She's been trading second hand clothing for years now. The Depop thing is new and it transformed her business from being a side gig to a primary source of income.
Quick, get this Chinese military device in your pocket
I don't collect music just to collect it, I only keep artists and albums around that I really like, or if it's something special and hard to find. Everything else is on YouTube or whatever for the rare occasion I need to listen to Metallica or AC/DC or something.
I've traveled all over the world with the Aeropress - Boston, NY, Iceland, Shanghai, Japan, Melbourne. My Porlex mini fits perfectly inside the plunger and all told it takes up less space then a rolled up shirt. I'm not entirely sure how it could be any easier to travel with.
You are more right about your former point then you realize. Even in a perfectly fair economy where all the players are equally skilled, statistically the wealth will gather in fewer and fewer hands after each fair and equal transaction.

I disagree with your conclusion though “choose freedom”. In an unequal society, those that have will have control over those that have not. Meaning the freedom you speak of is only available to those that are lucky in their earlier transaction (or more realistically those that inherit the most).
It still works, I made a PoC and tested it and it works on Chromium, FireFox and MobileSafari. https://xsid-demo.glitch.me/
> One thing worth bearing in mind for people new to Hi-Fi audio is that the experience is very much subjective. That people’s tastes, wants and desires in music and listening experience differ wildly.

We do in fact know how subjective preferences correlate to objective measurements. Here's the paper to start with: https://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=12794
Also, I would openly laugh at anyone who claims that they’d personally turn down 1.63B to keep their business pure. That is an overwhelming amount of money, in the “none of your descendants needs to work” range.

I’d sell out for much, much less money.
No. The police aren't stupid, they know what you're doing. And are you really going to spend a Wednesday afternoon going to court arguing with a court official about a $60 ticket?
I've been using Deepnote for a while and highly recommend it. I love the features and they have also built a great community.

Github's jupyter rendering doesn't work for me most of the time so I am using Deepnote viewer these days.

Check out my published article that I wrote using Deepnote a while ago - https://deepnote.com/@tj/The-Starry-Cat-7HRaWnp8QhWYeK_x_QLD...
Location: Poland/Ukraine
Remote: only
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript-Node.js, D lang (as junior only)
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/DanielMazurkiewicz/
Email: daniel dot mazurkiewicz dot dm at gmail dot com
I don't have any source I am able to share at this time, but I can share the core idea with a simple example.

Assume you have a business app where you need to conditionally do a thing. The predicates (conditions) for this thing can be expressed in terms of constraints in a SQL query, the result of which is a scalar value representing true or false. All complex decision trees can ultimately be turned into combinations of these things.

An example of this could be a decision point in a business app where you need to determine if the user should be allowed to proceed into a certain feature. Perhaps you call this knowledge IsUserAllowedIntoFeatureA. What we would do is expose a configurable SQL rule which allows for a business analyst to customize the behavior of this fact per-customer:

SELECT 1 --1 == true, 0/null/empty == false
FROM --My Domain
WHERE --My Conditions

The above SQL query would be run against a SQLite database that is mapped out of the current instance of that user's state. Once we determine the outcome, we throw away the database.

This idea can also be extended to strings, arrays, etc.
Stem Portal Offers a Chance to Give Back
That seems great, but for the comparison between DN viewer and the other, is there any benchmark tests specifically or it just a general feeling of speed when someone is using them. Because for each Jupyter notebook viewer it will depend on the setup, machine and the load itself.
The pdf doesn't load here.

I had to look it up, ACE stands for Adverse Childhood Experience.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_childhood_experiences#...
Sounds authoritarian to me. Hard pass.
SaaS S-1s often have a section about this. From Confluent's:

"As of March 31, 2021, we had 561 customers with $100,000 or greater in annual recurring revenue, or ARR, across a wide range of industries, compared to 374 such customers as of March 31, 2020, representing year-over-year growth of 50%. As of March 31, 2021, we had 60 customers with $1.0 million or greater in ARR, compared to 33 such customers as of March 31, 2020, representing year-over-year growth of 82%."
> the equities I'm negotiating as employment are probably worthless.

In this phase, it is all about spread. VCs and the likes invest in, say, 100 startups, because they know only one needs to success so they can write off the other 99.

You, as employee, however, cannot work at 100 startups and get paid in equity. So statistically, the equity you receive from the company you work now, is quite probably worthless.

At least, that is how I treat it: nice addition, interesting to keep me and my co-workers focused on revenue, but statistically worthless in the long run.
The original source is much better written and explains the core of what the paper actually uncovers:

> [...] found a vulnerability in the algorithm that decides Twitter Trending Topics: it does not take deletions into account. This allows attackers to push the trends they want to the top of Twitter Trends despite deleting their tweets which contain the candidate trend shortly afterwards.

Source: https://actu.epfl.ch/news/mass-scale-manipulation-of-twitter...

Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1910.07783.pdf
I have played around with docker compose + ECS and it works great for simple use cases.

However, I prefer (at least for my needs) AWS CDK because it also supports pushing of the image to remote registry, and spawning other AWS resources, such as databases.
In the proposal text, what's the meaning of the '?' and '!' - for example in "Let O be ? ToObject(this value)"
I also tried Kakoune, coming from pretty vanilla vim as well.

I liked its concepts, but I could not make kak auto line wrap C block comments correctly. Kakoune apparently relies on external tools like `par` to do, at lease for me, pretty essential stuff, which vim does of of the box.

I will take a look at helix, but I hope it comes with basic text wrapping features included.
How could you conceivably limit a service to only real users? What is a real user anyways?

One account per person? What if that person has multiple personas they're curating?

Require some form of ID verification? Well now you're talking about thousands of differing implementations.

How does one prevent click farms that leverage real fingers tapping on phones?

None of these allow a platform to scale like social networks are expected to.
Thank you very much for this. Really!
How would you deprecate it? There's tons of browsers and JS runtimes out there and they all adopt features at different speeds. Undoubtedly some browsers would never adopt the new feature, which means websites will simply break, and the web will become even more fragmented than it already is.
There's a large body of existing code out there, some of which might rely on the current behavior but never be updated. I doubt any length of deprecation period would solve this issue.

Instead, adding .at() allows having the new feature now, and in a way that's possible to polyfill for backwards compatibility.
Carbon credits are a joke. Its basically "so I'm clean over here which means I can be dirty over there! Profit!"
Such scenarios are mostly hypothetical, and would mostly include world-ending situations such as planetary impactors.

Do note that I'm not advocating for ETH-nodes in space, I'm just putting up reasons for sending [stuff] into space. If you had a very lucrative webshop, you could decide to do HA by sending some of your servers to space. It doesn't logistically or practically make any sense, but the reasons for doing so are not wrong per se.
The only reason the automated Twitter Trends exist is to keep Twitter itself relevant, as it generates lazy pseudo-journalism articles such as "such and such was a trend".

It's merely a tool that reacts to spam. Even when it's for a good cause it's just people manipulating an algorithm by saying absolutely nothing of value.

Nothing of value to the humanity will be lost if they nuke this feature tomorrow.
Twitter is so much more peaceful if you set the location to use for trends to some country whose language you cannot read, or a region for which there simply exist no twitter trends (e.g. Åland Islands).
Show HN: It is easy to bypass 3rd-party cookie blocking
Democracy and privacy are separate.
Anecdotally, this platform gives liquidity to your otherwise unsellable clothes, and that is the big appeal.

If you have a dress you’ll no longer wear, you have a few online platforms to sell it on, but they’re not known for fashionable clothing. Nobody will be looking for your clothes on there organically. It drives the price of your clothes down, if you’re even able to sell them at all.

A lot of people use this to recycle interesting fashion and keep their closets and outfits interesting at a really low cost, as my partner does.

You do have flippers of course, it’s common enough that they call Depop-flipped items “repops”. I suspect this can be profitable, but you need to source your items at a great discount.
This is starting to look a lot more like a RTS game.
Total sugars is the relevant metric, although added sugar serves as a good proxy if you’re comparing nutritional labels.

A fruit smoothie that keeps all the fiber and hence is more filling and hence causes you to eat less sugar by way of eating less fruit overall is fine. A smoothie where you filter out the fiber or otherwise eat excess amounts of sugar would not be.
Array.prototype.at would only ever return the value of something in the array at the index requested (or undefined). It'd accept a negative offset, but that's not the index of the thing you're looking for; it's an offset from one end of the array.
A function that works in some cases will be a nightmare to debug. The pattern of `indices.map(myObjectArr.at)` is discouraged in JS because it often fails in unexpected ways. For example -

["1","2"].map(parseFloat) // works as expected
["1","2"].map(parseInt) // nope
Fundcraft | Python/Django Backend | Girona (Spain) | Full-time | ONSITE

fundcraft is a fintech startup founded in late 2020 in Luxembourg, aiming to disrupt the Venture Capital fund administration market using technology.

We want to grow our development team, currently located in Girona, and we are looking for a senior python/django engineer.

What you'll do:

* Participate in SCRUM sprints
* Take part in discussions about AWS production infrastructure, and the CI/CD process
* Implementing celery tasks for background processes
* Integrate third-party APIs
* Write unit tests using pytest
* Help the datascience team implement the pipeline
* Review the pull requests of your teammates
* Learn and grow in a fast-paced environment

Submit resumes to victor (at) fundcraft.lu
Stop overstimulating your mind with digital entertainment
because they suddenly have tens of millions in their and their shareholders' pocket.

Let someone else worry about growth as you cash out
I understand what you're saying, but I fundamentally disagree with you.

The issue is that you're immediately deciding that domain X and domain Y are different entities.

In practice, I find that there are a HUGE number of use cases where two domains are actually the same organization, or two organizations that are collaborating.

There is basically no way to say to the browser - I am "X" and my friends are "Y" and "Z", they should have permissions to do things that I don't allow "A", "B", and "C" to do.

---

We actually have a functioning standard for this on mobile (both iOS and Android support /.well-known paths for manifests that allow apps to couple more tightly with sites that list them as "well-known" (aka - friends)

The browser support for this kind of thing is basically non-existent, though, and it's maddening. SameSite would have been a PERFECT use case. We're already doing shit like preflight requests, why not just fetch a standard manifest and treat whitelisted sites as "Samesite=none" and everything else as "Samesite=lax"? Instead orgs were forced into a binary choice of none (forfeiting the new csrf protections) or lax (forfeiting cross site sharing).
Note that while JavaScript is needed for this PoC, I could've implemented it server-side with cookies.
YYYY-MM-DD is actually the standard date format in a few countries, such as Sweden.
I like the monitor. (MateView?). Brilliant with the phone to screen projection - that has a lot of potential.