skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A small extra trick:

If you use arrow functions without a body you can log and fallback to the original statement.

Example starting point, you're wondering what message is.
```
const upperCase = (message) =>
message.upperCase()
```

Don't add a body, just log and continue:

```
const upperCase = (message) =>
console.log(message) ||
message.upperCase()
```
Somewhat unrelated but the Brave website is broken under the latest Firefox 89 + uBlock Origin (I have no other extensions/themes installed). The entire site is just a blurred, acrylic like mess.

If you open in Firefox's safe mode though, it works fine. Which suggests it is uBlock Origin, but curiously the site doesn't work even if I disable uBlock for the domain.

PS. It seems Mozilla have removed the "report broken site" option from Firefox's Help menu. There is only report deceptive site.
Something similar is sometimes discussed under the term "aspect oriented programming". That might help with your Google adventures.

(I know there was one black magic implementation of it for C# on Windows at some point and also similar black magic for Java, but that's as far as I've ever explored it other than in Emacs Lisp. (Black magic in this case refers to splicing in the advice in the compiled bytecode of the program.))

Edit: apparently there's some basic implementation for Perl, too, and it's documentation looks like a neat intro to the idea: https://metacpan.org/pod/Aspect
Thanks for sharing such great information, I highly appreciate your hard-working skills as the post you published have some great information which is quite beneficial for me, I hope you will post more like that in the future

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The Tor Browser is designed to be "un-fingerprintable" as well, though instead of randomizing return values it prefers to return the same thing for every user.
Hope you moved as if I were you (reading all your comments here) I would not want to live here, and then in NL no less where I was born and people seem to like internationally. But if you dislike it so much I am not sure why you did not move to the US yet? Or even the UK which is a stepping stone but easier to get to.
What’s wrong with /tmp?
that's like the least weird part of this article

kid running around the house looking for a towel after showering? asking parents about a weird rash/redness in that area to check out? quickly changing in the family/living room before something?
You can get reasonably close. You can use the zutilo extension for zotero which offers you a "move to tablet" option where you just point it to directory. I point it to a fuse mount of the remarkable. When zutilo moves the pdf to the tablet it removes it from the bibliography (just the pdf) and adds a special tag. At a later point you can do a fetch from tablet and zotero pulls back the paper from the tablet directory and extracts the annotations. This is also the biggest issue, because it can't extract text from your handwriting.
McNair CPA Firm Las Vegas
You can't say for certain that they did or did not without evidence in either direction. It's not like it would be unlikely for them to have sailed there, they have far long journeys in their history.
Or, even closer, drop the -s. That way deleting the source doesn’t delete the destination.

That said, neither of these are truly the same as an edit to one will impact the other.
Because this doesn't have to be the general experience?

I often think about how my air-travel experience is different and stress free from others.

As someone that doesn't drive to the airport and can basically just walk through empty security lines, only books direct flights and doesn't have to wait till the holiday to travel, the stress is non-existent.

The worst common thing I encounter is my plane landing early at the destination and having to wait on the tarmac longer because the gate isn't clear yet.

In comparison, many others are driving to long term parking, taking long shuttles, have packed inefficiently resulting in long lines, rebalancing at both the baggage check area and at security, and have to compound the flight promptness gambles with short or long layovers. Can't tell which one is worse. Now that I think about it, many people likely don't have a way to get their ticket available easily either. The stress compounds on itself.

Did I mention the airport lounges? The discovery process can be nice.
Yes, the 1920x1200 feature was surprisingly rare given that my h/w concurrency (16) was scored at about 1 in 39.
I wonder if we’ll oscillate between extreme heat killing populations off and reduced emissions from mass death allowing populations to grow again until the retained greenhouse gasses we generate put us on a Mars-like runaway temperate scenario.
What is the problem with male/female connector ? What is the generalized replacement words ?
Robotics. I work at a robotics company. A lot of our folks are Mech E turned SWE. I myself am a SWE, but the amount of knowledge of forces, torque, controls, etc. I have had to pick up is huge.
A simple mechanical touch device, with some kind of electromagnetic actuator.

I read about people who put a mobile phone in a fixed cradle, so that when the phone receives a call and vibrates, a band of steel attached to the cradle and with a bulb of conductive rubber on the other end locks into resonance and eventually hits a USB security token.
The trick is to prepare your StackOverflow question, wait twenty minutes before you post it, et voilà! the answer appears!

Realistically, the act of preparing the issue does trigger different thought processes, often encouraging you to be more rigorous in your presentation. Rubber-duck debugging works similarly in my experience. I know it can sound silly, but it’s helped me more than once. Both techniques have, actually.
I mean it's a great thing for me as a New Zealander. I work a full 40 hours and look like a machine. And AU companies pay more than local ones.
Like mostly everyone, I was amongst those people who heavily recommended Google (really cool) products to friends & family.

Retrospectively, I feel so stupid to have promoted « free products paid by an advertising company » for years.

I know Google duped everyone on this so I don’t feel to be stupid alone. But still, in hindsight, there were no possible future where Google could stay on top without doing dirty things. We didn’t see the targeted ads coming.
Units is a wonder. I use it pretty much daily. It's a shame units_cur is so fragile though.
Researchers fear a scenario in which smart speakers feed sleepers subliminal ads
I would add that having to pay hiring bonuses for people to not stick around after only a few days is also a red flag regarding extremely degrading working conditions.
Panoply, a no-code data platform on Google Cloud for DS and DE
Get Vimium plugin, it will decrease your mouse usage
The reason I and my colleagues are seemingly changing jobs often is because:

1) newJob pays more than oldJob

2) oldJob is becoming unstable, toxic, and will likely be firing us all in 6 months, so better to leave early and start the clock over

In a world where we remain at oldJob til the end, we risk 6 months of that extra pay differential, plus we now have to job hunt while technically not being employed
Any reputable breeder will always take the dog back versus allowing it to goto a shelter. Most of the breed clubs insist on that as part of membership.

If people would stop buying from backyard breeders that don’t do any health testing, or post sakes support the canine world would be a lot better off.

Examples: a year ago we took back a dog that is 11 years old, he was a service dog for an old guy whose dementia got too bad to be able to even have a service dog. Then did 2k in dental work that he needed. And last we we found out he has cancer.

More? How bout the bitch that kept getting sick with giardia, that was coming from the grounds where her owners lived. They couldn’t move, due to a lease, we took her back, for 6-8 months patched her back into shape and kept her until her people could move. She’s happy and healthy now.

Don’t blame “breeders” for the over population problem though. If people wouldn’t buy crap dogs from the paper or ads on the street from shitty back yard breeders and other irresponsible owners there wouldn’t be this issue.
There is a culture or recurring theme at Microsoft for at least the past 30 years. They copy design from macOS and made it worst.

The mix of Win32 and newer framework whatever it is called is still there.

And only just yesterday I was complaining [1] about PC ecosystem and Windows software. Needless to say it was controversial on HN with lots of upvote and downvote occurring.

How are the PC industry going to compete with Apple's ARM Mac once they drop down to iPad Air pricing level? And with the current state of Apple this is a very scary thought.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27512342
The dead aren't people (at least, not any longer), so no.

For, your eight dead relatives happen to be the average number of votes by the dead in a whole election[1], since votes by the dead have never actually been recorded in significant numbers, and certainly not in recent accusations [2][3][4]. Hell of a coincidence that it's all your dead relatives.

You are not, in fact, responding in good faith.

[1]https://ballotpedia.org/Votes_cast_in_the_names_of_deceased_...
[2]https://www.bbc.com/news/election-us-2020-54874120
[3]https://apnews.com/article/ap-fact-check-donald-trump-georgi...
[4]https://www.factcheck.org/2020/11/thin-allegations-of-dead-p...
I think this is falling into conjecture which is unprovable.

It is however, the class of outcome I think should definitely be considered plausible, and possible.

But that also admits the plausibility of Phoecians, Romans, reaching the Americas. Could have, but didn't to the best of our knowledge.

Because of a culture of glass and metalworking, they're both outcomes we could expect to "prove" by archeological finds. Coastal locations to 100km inland might withstand the timescale, and yield something, but its needle in a haystack time, and the vikings didn't leave very much behind. (a counter example we have higher confidence in, which yields very little structural evidence)

I do think pacific/island stone tools would stand the same test, but I can't see how an "edge" to antarctica would sustain preservation of worked tools. If you found them in the continental offshore ooze, that would be amazing. (or for that matter, roman artifacts offshore of the americas)

It's fantasy science, but then think about "doggerland" and what is being found in shallow waters between the UK and continental Europe.

Maybe when we start manganese nodule mining by robot, we're going to turn up the equivalent of roman coke tins, phoecian pencil stubs and Islander burger-wraps?
If you expand to see the whole file named “doc_source/S3Torrent.md” that contains the changes mentioning the depreciation, that quote used to be on line 10 and is now on line 13
Fix – Notepad is not opening in Windows 10
For generations many of the critics of socialism were sent to camps and/or shot. I would find it unsurprising that there were few people voting against socialism; the regime spent such significant time and effort to silence supporters of every other system of government.
I get that, but is it even accomplishing that job, once you factor in petroleum for the plastics, the glue, the packaging, etc.? Is all that money, effort, and environmental impact worth it to salvage the last inch of a used pencil? I doubt it.
China today has as much to do with communism as the American dream is alive and well...
what you are missing is that there are two sets of graphs, since there are two ways of measuring performance: number of calls (scales as n^2 with no backoff) and time to completion (scales linearly with no backoff) and an unjittered backoff will improve the number of calls while making the time to completion hugely worse (exponential?) - but jittered backoff looks to drop the number of calls substantially and also scales almost linearly, while still not doing too badly on time to completion.
I tried opening one in the US. That was not fun. What is the difference? As a Dutch person I had one in PT in 30 minutes. As a Dutch person opening in the US, AU and HK, it was a hell. What is the difference? If you are from those places, they won't know what you mean as it will be easy for this. As a Dutch person, you find it hard to get an account in the EU? Maybe if your info fails KYC, but otherwise it is trivial.
‘Metabolically healthy obesity’ still raises risk of disease
Basically, you'd buy them by the dozen, app preinstalled, sim and data probably optional.
It only does that if they already have your contact info. If they already have that info, don’t they already know you exist? It won’t reveal your name, only the info they already have in their contacts.
You hire someone for that. What is the difference with hiring tax people and lawyers in the US. It amazes me why anyone would do this themselves. Or spend time on it themselves. Even a poor startup has 1000E to fix this. Well, it depends what you want to start; if it is a tire burning facility it will be more expensive but the main takeaway is: you just don't attempt this yourself. I outsource and have outsourced for decades, all interaction with the state and the eu; it is cheap and I don't spend time.

For software companies, there are hardly any barriers. Gdpr and labor laws depending on country if you contract people. For both, you get someone else to do it. There are companies who do this for a monthly fee.
I use comments to break up a large block of code into smaller chunks to explain what is happening / where we are in the process.

I used to be a firm believer in self documenting code, but that approach often led to a large number of functions that only get called once. So lately, I have been just putting a comment line where I otherwise would have refactored the code into a function, and I feel that it has made my code a lot easier to read, and understand.
Also, none of this stuff should ever be used in production code, only during development (at least IMHO). So even if some things were browser specific, it shouldn't hurt anyone but yourself if you run into incompatibilities while using any of it.
> An AWS connection is going to have WAY more bandwidth than everybody else in the system.

Depends on how popular the torrent is on a local level. Two people on the same LAN probably have better bandwidth to eachother than from AWS. Two people on the same ISP in the same metro might have better bandwidth to each other than AWS if their connections are symmetric or if their ISP has poor transit and peering. Maybe a handful of other scenarios, but even if most of the clients get most of the download from AWS, that's still better for your wallet than all of the clients getting all of the download from AWS.
This looks pretty awesome. Wonder if it could be used with a command rather than as a new shell.

Tangent: How is this at the top of the front page with a dozen upvotes and no comments? Maybe these upvotes all occurred at once?
Thanks for sharing, I found a lot of interesting information here. A really good post, very thankful and helpful.

https://www.mybalancenow.bid/
In Hinduism out of the 10 avatars, the first 3 are fish, turtle and boar.

They seem to represent evolution of lifeforms as well as human society.

We have reached 9, the 10th is a horse faced being, it is either alien, human evolution or a new species that would replace man.

Any animals, plants, trees and rocks are also considered divine and have their own festivals.

Nepali Kukur tihar is a festival for dogs.
Correct. The right name is 'sanaatana dharma'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%C4%81tan%C4%AB
How to compete for tech engineers in the hiring market
> there is zero evidence of a lab leak besides circumstantial.

First, there are credible, credentialed virologists saying that the lab leak hypothesis has not been ruled out, and that it has been inadequately investigated [1].

Second, there are real anomalies in the Covid genome [2] that seem unlikely to have occurred naturally:

however, several characteristics of SARS-CoV-2 taken together are not easily explained by a natural zoonotic origin hypothesis. These include a low rate of evolution in the early phase of transmission; the lack of evidence for recombination events; a high pre-existing binding to human angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2); a novel furin cleavage site (FCS) insert; a flat ganglioside-binding domain (GBD) of the spike protein which conflicts with host evasion survival patterns exhibited by other coronaviruses; and high human and mouse peptide mimicry.

In particular, the furin cleavage site is extremely interesting because it's exactly the type of genetic manipulation done in gain of function research that was ongoing at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. More on the FCS:

Because the presence and coding sequence of a FCS is important for pathogenesis, host range, and cell tropism (Nagai et al. 1993; Millet et al. 2015), the addition of a FCS into viruses has been an active area of gain-of-function research. A FCS can be easily inserted using seamless technology (Yount et al. 2002; Sirotkin and Sirotkin 2020) without any need for cell passage, as previously performed in experiments on virulence and host tropism (Cheng et al. 2019). Insertions to change the properties of SARS-r CoV viruses are documented by Ren et al. (2008) and Wang et al. (2008). Considering that natural mutations have a very low probability to result in a stretch of 12 amino acids coding for an optimized FCS without any known intermediate form in Sarbecovirus, an artificial insertion of the FCS in SARS-CoV-2 may provide a more parsimonious explanation for its presence than natural evolution.

In summary, the FCS confers SARS-CoV-2 enhanced human pathogenicity and has never been identified in another Sarbecovirus. At the same time, FCSs have been routinely inserted into coronaviruses in gain-of-function experiments, and we provide a hypothesis through which the specific amino acid sequence of SARS-CoV-2′s FCS may have been generated through cell culture.

[1] https://science.sciencemag.org/content/372/6543/694.1

[2] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10311-021-01211-0
Most traffic on the web is from "bots" not browsers.

These "fingerprint" analyses all seem to fail to account for that fact.

"Bots" generally do not run Javascript.

The more information the client sends, the easier it is to create a more complex "fingerprint" and the more difficult it is for users to "copy" this fingerprint.

GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: firstartytrackersimulator.org
Connection: close

No Javascript.

Of course, anyone can make a fingerprint from those three headers. However it is quite generic and very easy for any user to "copy".

Many website operators incorrectly assume this must be a "bot".

I can use a "modern" web browser that tries to send all sorts of information, but because I use a localhost-bound forward proxy that deletes, adds and/or modifies headers, these three headers are all the remote website will ever see.

The question is, what advertiser is seriously going to spend time and effort to try to show ads to a person who only sends three generic headers and does not run Javascript. There is little value in tracking such users if they do not convert.
AP made a policy that they would capitalize one race and won't capitalize the other. So putting AP on the moral high ground is silly. They are being run by racists who lack self awareness.
And so it goes. A program solves a problem for you, it is good value, you start to use it, it is changed to further lock you in, and then it changes to a subscription
If that's the case, women are more likely to be rapists then men. And I also raped hunreds of women.
What seems to really get me on this test is having an eGPU plugged into my Mac.
Kudos for writing something in rust and not appending "written in rust!" everywhere.
Thanks, the latter is what I would desire.
I'd be willing to pay, but it's not clear what is included. For an initial look before paying, I downloaded a pirated copy. It only contains the components' html (and alpine, react, vue) snippets, with no extra documentation. If I were to pay for a license, would I get access to log into an account that has a full component browser with examples and extended documentation? If so, can all of that be downloaded as an offline copy, so that it will still be available to me if/when the Tailwind UI product/site is discontinued? Losing access to that important piece of the product would be unacceptable; I suppose I could curl a mirror of the authenticated portal if necessary.

The "simplest" button apparently contains the following ridiculous number of css classes, which is not the kind of css composition I'm a fan of. It may be the most flexible in terms of customization, but it's a nightmare to mentally parse and maintain. I would not want to manage a code base where nearly every html tag looks like this. :/

<button type="button" class="inline-flex items-center px-2.5 py-1.5 border border-transparent text-xs font-medium rounded shadow-sm text-white bg-indigo-600 hover:bg-indigo-700 focus:outline-none focus:ring-2 focus:ring-offset-2 focus:ring-indigo-500">
Button text
</button>
I assume you went to ETH Zurich followed by Stanford?
Patience. nocode and this both are the same. Utopia will evolve.
this looks awesome! Great job and its a great team work.
Fascinating read. Kudos to the folks who no doubt had to work hard to identify these esoteric bugs. I do wonder if it is worth it for these companies to identify these issues - it sounds more economical to just isolate the faulty machine and get rid of it, instead of bothering to investigate. On the other hand, they perhaps can't rule out that the issue isn't something more widespread.
I find that if you go in to an appointment with a peer reviewed study printed out things will go better for you. It’s a good way to signal “I did my own research, but not on YouTube.”
http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/index.html
If that was really the reason, then this policy would be generalized to all topics and all "alleged crimes/allegations". Clearly that's not the reason.
It's the new "I use Arch btw". Genuinely kind of tired of it already.
Thanks for letting us know :)
Stoicism always reminds me of the Disillusioned Sensible Man from CS Lewis’ Mere Christianity:

> (2) The Way of the Disillusioned "Sensible Man."—He soon decides that the whole thing was moonshine. "Of course," he says, "one feels like that when one's young. But by the time you get to my age you've given up chasing the rainbow's end." And so he settles down and learns not to expect too much and represses the part of himself which used, as he would say, "to cry for the moon." This is, of course, a much better way than the first, and makes a man much happier, and less of a nuisance to society. It tends to make him a prig (he is apt to be rather superior towards what he calls "adolescents"), but, on the whole, he rubs along fairly comfortably.

>It would be the best line we could take if man did not live for ever. But supposing infinite happiness really is there, waiting for us? Supposing one really can reach the rainbow's end? In that case it would be a pity to find out too late (a moment after death) that by our supposed "common sense" we had stifled in ourselves the faculty of enjoying it.
That's all fine and dandy until the moment where you self-medicate, take your car, faint at the wheel and kill a family of four.
29 (me on gree) - 21 (hard AI). Took me many tries! I think I'm starting to understand though. Might be fun to have a "replay" system like on hateris - https://qntm.org/files/hatetris/hatetris.html
How does it detect source element when hovered on preview?

Preview would have a dynamic ID that maps to the source JSX.
Sometimes what is obvious to the code author won't be obvious to the person tasked with maintaining it.

Sometimes, the "obvious" code has a bug, but its intended purpose is no longer obvious. Commends for "obvious" things add redundancy, like error-correcting codes.