skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had a similar experience with Oxbridge this year. They admitted me to a PhD program and asked me to pay the fees (which I was fine with, I had my own funding source), but they also wanted 50-100% of the IPR. Whether it is 50% or 100% depends on their consideration whether they see that the funding source has contributed to the creation of the IP. If not, Oxbridge owns the IP, and you are given rights to license your own work from the university.

Some are saying to me it is not as bad as it sounds, and that I should go because Oxbridge leads to a better life. But some agree with me on the fact that it creates very bad incentives for good research. I also asked some current PhD students what they think about it, and they told me they never even thought about who owns their work. I checked some other universities which declared that any IPR is always owned by the student, not the university. But, most seem to declare that the work is owned at least in part by the funding source, which seems fair to me.

A one commentor was very strong in their opinion that most universities and especially the UK are currently committing an intellectual suicide with how they treat their researchers.
One of unresolved questions of rich text in my mind is what to do with these markup “codes”, explicit or hidden, because while the (usually) nested open/close structure is a non-terrible way for describing formatting in plain text, it is IMO a completely unnatural model (mental or programmatic) of describing rich text by itself, not backed by marked-up plain text. This is apparent in abstraction leaks like the one you describe, but it also has a way of making your life really miserable as soon as you want to reason about transformations of documents, like in a collaborative editor or just a HTML-based editor.

In fact, both Google Wave (IIRC, not going to look up the reference right now) and the Medium editor (https://medium.engineering/why-contenteditable-is-terrible-1...) represent inline formatting as a bucket of non-nested “spans”, because while this still doesn’t yield a unique representation of what you want to call rich text, it gets much easier to pick a canonical representative for each class of equivalent representations that doesn’t get completely upturned by localized editing operations.

Even the text editor example in the GoF book just assigned each character a (shared, CoW) style object... Does anyone actually do it this way?
I had not put these two things together, thank you.
Yes they got me as well. Why would I create an account for this?
Depending on ISP and country this can never be achived. Sometimes there are laws to filter out specific domains.

But then again, should the browser be the authority to decide that? I think not.
It may be possible to create a programming language where you express your intent at enough of a high level that the code can be automatically refactored into using new APIs.
We also switched and I don’t miss slack anymore. Teams has been getting better by the day. Lots of features are worse than slack but many are also better, especially around video.
> I don't see it that way

> In the end I am biased because I am a dev

I agree :)

Unbounded flexibility for one party spells 'nightmare' for another... as with every other tool: use where applicable and don't try to stretch it too much to solve something it wasn't intended for and you'll be fine. Your job is not at risk from low/no code tools. It will simply open up a different class of problems to an intermediate level of automation.
That mostly makes it seem like the whole thing is useless.

Everyone has patents on everything, so there's always a settlement to be had.

You could do away with all the paperwork by abolishing the patents
No blocked in a region unlikely to be targeted by the ads at least.

They started off at $50 per person on a two-seater railbike, but went up to $250 for the bike ride (so a 150% increase from $100 to $250, or 2.5x increase).

The explanation was along the lines of "it's what the experience costs, we started off low to gain some steam, but adjusted to actual price later". Their railbikes have electric assist systems too, and the rides are around 90 minutes.
Hospital saves data about a patient in a theoretical common file that tracks all his health info, but solely belongs to the patient.
Insurance wants to add data about some reimbursements for glasses they've done, but should not be allowed to see his medical conditions.

FHE lets you work on the data and update it without ever revealing the contents.
Using well tested libraries is likely more reliable than something I have written myself. Though in my personal experience Python (or Perl) libraries seem to be far higher quality than JavaScript libraries.
This is not an useful comparison. I also have some 25 year old utilities that will still run on my current desktop Linux (and the source will build on practically any operating system).

What does this say about trying to run a 25 year old office suite? Have you tried running word 4.0 on windows 10 lately? Will it print?
Ask HN: Building Relationships and Growing Network
During my 6 years in the industry, I never bothered making new connections or growing my network. To be honest I wasn't aware of how important connections are for personal and career development. Apart from networking, I didn't even make new friends during this time and I am stuck with just a few friends. I sometimes feel very alone when I can't find someone to hang out with during weekend.

Those who sit all day long working on a computer, how did you manage to make new connection and grow you network? Also how do you make good friends online?
Everybody, they just tell the truth.

80% of "each" tech project could be built outside IT by 2024, thanks to low-code tools

20% of remain tech in each project, we will just hire some IT guys to rebuild everything in high-code skills.
Note the cloven hooves on the unicorns. That's a detail modern depictions often get wrong. Everybody who knows anything about unicorns will tell you their hooves are cloven.
Perhaps they've been wrong on this, and possibly for a while (although of course it may still happen), but where's the bad faith?
Every time you move code away from one layer, you end up using that to add code on top of it and increase the complexity you can handle. There's no replacement for the drive to make stuff.
> Storage Foundation is being merged with the Origin Private part of the Filesystem Access API specifically to address feedback from Safari and Firefox teams about too many File APIs on the web

Good. Still doesn't mean there's positive feedback.

> if they only implement the Origin Private part of the spec there’s no more risk than IndexedDB since it doesn’t interact with the real file system.

If. Or it may go the HID way: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27512354

I wouldn't hold my breath for "positive feedback" on these APIs.
Doesn't seem to work on Firefox, nice idea however. Not sure I'll create an account for this though
Isn't doubly weird that the third country was Romania?
Do ETL[1] and data analysis applications count? There are several pretty good visual ETL and data analysis tools around that let non-coders write pretty advanced and useful processes. Personally, I consider FME (www.safe.com) one of the greatest pieces of productivity enhancing software I've ever used.

That being said, as someone who works with those sorts tools, the quality of the solutions programmers can come up with using those tools tend to far outshines the quality of the solution non-programmers make. There is something about the computational and algorithmic way of thinking that programming teaches that most people who haven't learned how to program have a hard time wrapping their heads around.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extract,_transform,_load
FYI there is also

@dataclass(frozen=True)

this tends to be enough for my usecases. you can still circumvent (and sometimes have to in dataclass post_init) with object.__setattr__.
The test suite is open source, I'm sure Michael would appreciate some help :)
The advantage of giving a "toy computer" to a kid is that parents will not freak out if the kid tinkers with it. If a 10 year old opens their laptop, even a cheap one, a lot of parents will freak out.
Exactly why I feed sites like this a generic stock photo. I want to play with the toy, but you aren't getting my data.
Can somebody explain what was meant by "100 jobs per commit?"
The size of the debt is not irrelevant in MMT.

Public debt is simply shifting inflation in time, with the costs that additional inflation will be created, due to the additional spending on interest.

In short it is simply reducing inflation today in order to have that inflation in the future, and that shift in time will require additional taxes to pay for it.
Would UFO Aliens Be Our Gods?
My mistake, I assumed that your username actually reflected your account. In retrospect, I think I recall seeing you before, but you obviously don't have a very distinctive name.
Any chance you're related to Griffin Johnsen the Armchair Historian? Really nice YouTube channel, and I really admire that guy's productivity.
2 - Bad argument against freedom, especially in a context where a major

Drug abuse is mostly a form of escapism. So freedom isn't the problem, issues that drive people to consume drugs are. Although even many healthy people indulge in drug use. We had that argument with alcohol before...
Each Linked In user has the option to make as much or as little of their information public. I don’t see how any injunction can stop that. None of this data belongs to LinkedIn. It nudges us to make more of our data public.

I don’t even want to get into what goes on in the mind of a Linked In “influencer”.

I am convinced salvation cannot come from the courts and at the same time Congress has ceded all authority to the White House. The goal for everyone in our industry must be complete abolition of the CFAA but that can’t happen until we can get Congress to act.
The article mentions this, and concludes that the weight doesn't matter as much as people seem to believe:

> Wider tires are a little heavier than narrow ones. The difference is smaller than many cyclists imagine – the air inside a wide tire doesn’t add weight – but a wide tire has a little more rubber and casing. Won’t this make the wider tires harder to accelerate? The answer is “No.”

> The reason is simple: Bicycles don’t accelerate very quickly. Even a professional bike racer’s power-to-weight ratio is far less than that of the slowest economy cars, and those don’t exactly push you back in the seat when you floor the throttle. Bikes don’t accelerate fast enough for small changes in wheel weight to make a difference.

> That is why professional sprinters can use relatively large wheels (which inherently are heavier) and still win races. The UCI requires a minimum wheel size of 55 cm, yet racers use 700C wheels that are 10 cm larger than required. If wheel weight mattered as much as most cyclists imagine, then pros using the smallest wheels would win every race. And yet, even though many have tried smaller wheels, all have returned to 700C wheels – probably because the larger wheels handle better due to their optimized rotational inertia. (But that is a topic for another post.)
Poe-Powered Can of Spam
Location: PK

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Python(Scraping,Automation, ETL, Blockchain Integration), PHP Laravel, Code/Db Optimization, Go and Solidity Smart Contracts.

Blog:- http://blog.adnansiddiqi.me/

Resume: http://adnansiddiqi.me/Resume2020.pdf

I have interest in working domains like Finance, Healthcare and Bioinformatics. I wrote a bit about each in my blog as well.

Contact: kadnan @ gmail.com
SEEKING WORK

Location: PK

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Python(Scraping,Automation, ETL, Blockchain Integration), PHP Laravel, Code/Db Optimization, Go and Solidity Smart Contracts.

Blog:- http://blog.adnansiddiqi.me/

Resume: http://adnansiddiqi.me/Resume2020.pdf

I have interest in working domains like Finance, Healthcare and Bioinformatics. I wrote a bit about each in my blog as well. Or just anything which is interesting and challenging.

Contact: kadnan @ gmail.com
I am genuinely curious: how do you know that you do not have an issue?

You may have been infected by a botnet and your machine may be doing things without you knowing.

It is possible of course to have some countermeasures (integrity checks, baseline checks) but this is hard work.
And also Concrete by Zama, coded in Rust https://github.com/zama-ai/concrete
I was told that the name of Coq was a bit of French revenge, because the word bit(e) has the same meaning in French as cock does in English.

So, as English computer scientists compelled their French colleagues to be vulgar when discussing computers, the French thought they might return the favor!

Perhaps just start spelling it Coke?
> I repeatedly used "implied".

Oh, I'm sorry did you get upset because somebody inferred something different from what you said to what you actually meant?

That must be upsetting.

Nonetheless in spite of what you said I think maybe you were implying something different?

>He is directly implying
that Rich was killed for political reasons, that he was a whisleblower, and then in the next sentence he says "our sources". Do you not see the implication in talking like that?

No, I categorically do not.

He was trying to illustrate the risks of revealing sources (i.e. people could get murdered) and he suspected something fishy was going on with the murder of Rich. As did a lot of people because it WAS fishy.

Once again, you KEEP ignoring that he said "WE DO NOT SHARE WHO OUR SOURCES ARE". You are deliberately ignoring that he stated that very clearly in favor of an incorrect reading between the lines.

>The problem, like elsewhere with Wikileaks, is the selective search to uncover corruption.

I honestly can't fathom the idea that uncovering corruption is just only if you manage to do it to every party equally.

It's essentially an endorsement of corruption.
I think US universities have diverged from their original purpose. They're more obsessed with money than actual education.
Organizational pressure is a scarce resource, it's a waste to spend it on things that you can do with tooling. Keeping tests and sample code up to date involves more than just fixing compilation errors, sure, but the compilation error gets you reading and paying attention to the right piece of material.
Thanks for this fact. My daughter thinks she knows everything about unicorns, I'm so going to one-up her when se comes home from school today.
> 1. yes, exactly.

How is this possible (I have no clue about FHE)? If the server can do operations on the image, then the image can't look like random noise, or not? And if there are indeed patterns the server can operate on, then the image can be decrypted?
Agreed on everything except the road racers. Maybe some want discs but the pros don't. Discs are more likely to rub for them because pro cyclists generate enough power to twist the wheel. If you are trying to gain seconds over a few hours then the sound of rubbing must be torture. Chris Froome spoke out about it recently. Team Ineos just won the Giro and they don't use rim brakes because their sponsor does not oblige them to. It looks like the reason pro racers have discs is because the bike industry makes them. This is so that they can sell new bikes to people who already have a perfectly good one. It makes no sense for pro riders to have disc brakes. Their high end rim brakes are looked after by mechanics, they are lighter, they don't rub, wheel changes are easier and pros don't do a lot of braking anyway.
I love brr.com and have used them a lot, but in the context of this thread, it's important to consider that the surface they test the tires against do not have the kind of imperfections you see on the road. This means lower pressure will always perform worse in their tests, which goes against the more recent consensus in that each road has an optimal pressure depending on its roughness.
Great resource
What you’re citing about DeFi is the least interest part of DeFi imo. The most interesting parts are decentralized exchanges, bridges, and cryptocurrencies that bridge other cryptocurrencies (axelar, thorchain, incognito, zklabs, etc.)

The whole point is that you now have interoperability between many projects and their tokens, data, stablecoins, etc.
I knew about dataclasses when I started writting gelidum, but I wanted to make the immutable objects be from any classes, those under my control or not.

Having said that, I think dataclasses are a better solution for making immutable objects if the class is going to be made from the start.
To me m68k seems something like 10 000 times slower than modern hardware, not a million times. From the demo descriptions I get an impression (though there are no benchmarks to be sure) that it's much more limited than what could be done on a m68k.
Has there ever been a sovereign state that deported all its citizens?
During the run up to iraq war, our history teacher would bring in the newspaper and deconstruct the headlines.
A quick overview of CUE for those who are wondering what all the fuss is about: https://bitfieldconsulting.com/golang/cuelang-exciting
> There isn't a single Window PC system on the market which I would rate at 80% of current MacBook M1 / iMac has to offer.

That's quite subjective. I need at least 32GB of RAM, 4k display, and a real GPU at times. The keyboard on the M1 Mac is inferior to that on a ThinkPad and I generally prefer Linux over macOS.
Dark Kitchen of Outsourcing
"Can you let me know the best number to reach you on?"

"What would be a good time to schedule a call?"

"I just need a phone number to get the ball rolling"

"Up to £100k" [this range includes £1]
Apollo GraphQL Federation with Subscriptions
That’s not true, a good bft protocol will resume once network conditions stabilize.
overpromise and underdeliver.

Something that under-delivers is much more useful that something that doesn't exist. In most situations and most companies the the choice is never between the ugly Access thing and top quality software written by team of highly educated professional programmers. It's a choice the between the ugly Access thing and an ad-hoc collection of text files and post it notes.
There are a lot of places with plenty of deadfall and fires are fine too. They usually are lower traffic, and the season when you'd want this, fire and condensation are both non issues. For those other places my UL buddy ( both he and his gear are UL) uses a home made tyvek bivy for every trip. His half pad is a therma-rest, but he likes that bivy better than anything he can buy.
So your running a non standard OS what do you expect
The psychology behind why some leaders are resisting a hybrid work model
You might still be able to - check out "WordPerfect for DOS updated": http://www.columbia.edu/~em36/wpdos/.

If you want spreadsheets as well, Corel 1-2-3 works under dosemu at least (see https://lock.cmpxchg8b.com/lotus123.html).
For me, what worked is actively searching for activities that force me to interact. For example, learning languages. I just started to learn french in a classroom enviroment. And I got couple of good friends out of it.

In the work area, I still work in an office so talking with people is not so difficult. But if was online, I would create a group chat to talk , send memes (funny ones related to your job)and unwind in general. I would also propose, for example, play the among us game. Is funny, and force you to talk.

But one thing it took me some time to understand is that making friends (coworkers or not) is a marathon. Takes time and effort.

I wish you good luck!
ErlT – Erlang dialect with static typing
Remember that FHE does not ensure authenticity of your data by default, it provides only privacy.

If you send your server two encryped numbers and ask to multiply them for you, the server may send you their addition instead, or just encrypt some constant it chooses and send you that. And you can't check that your data was processed the way you want.

If you want authenticated FHE, that will be even slower.

For anyone who wanted a database to query privately, you can look at dishonest majority generic MPC protocols. Here, you will need N servers instead of just one. You will secret-share your inputs between them, and let them do computations on the shares. As long as at least one of the N servers is acting in your interest, you are safe. But if all servers unite their shares, they can recover your values.
On the positive side of things, the notion that performance is multivarious and means different things to different contexts has really sunk in with the general tech demographic and we don't see much of the "one big number that sums it all" type of stuff. Think the GHz race or FPS measuring contests.
How much money is Apple earning via native apps?

How much money is Apple earning via the web?

By answering those two questions you can get an idea of where they are putting their ressources.
> Disc brakes work better than rim brakes

They really do though. Hydraulic disk breaks have way more stopping power, higher resistance to wet and dirt, don't weaken with each use, and are both lower maintenance in the long and short term, and easier to service and get correct.

It's not out of ignorance the bike uses who need brakes the most 100% use disks (mountain biking).

The argument made is that "rim breaks are disk brakes". This is true in the same sense that topologically humans are donut shaped. It ignores all subtilty. Wheels flex in turns where your disks do not, etc etc forever.
Nit-picking, but 27mm is very common as the "actual width" of tyres branded 25mm.
The fatter tyres do cushion it a bit. And most "cycle to work" bikes I've seen (especially ebikes) will have a small front shock
What’s the point of money? Really?
Hello, my name is Denis, and I'm CEO of neural.love: thank you for your feedback, the account needed to deliver you a result, generation could take around 5-20 minutes. If you will close the registration popup your uploaded file will be deleted automatically.

However you are correct, it is not as transparent now that we would like to ask user to register - we are in beta currently, and your feedback is important for us, we will think how to improve the registration form in terms of transparency.
At least in the case of drug markets it is not necessarily a matter of too much or little regulation but rather a matter of bad vs good regulations:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/08/29/reverse-voxsplaining-d...

In the famous case of epipens it is true that a complete absence of price control is a problem, but the price spike was also made possible by the de facto epipens manifacturing monopoly granted by the FDA.

In this case there are heavy regulation regarding entering a market AND few regulations inside the market.

EDIT: changed insulin to epipens to match the article
High solid alkyd resin coating composition curable at ambient temp
Actually it was "No Software"