skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I can see value in a boolean private/not private

But this is an illusion. Privacy is always about the level of effort required, i.e. cost.
I seem to remember a movie plot involving a rogue submarine sinking whaling ships.
It's traceable in the sense you can see the transactions going into an address, but it's not traceable back to an individual in the same way that either bank transactions are via subpoena, or in the same way that you can "follow the cash" with money that has to be physically laundered.

This is the traceability I mean - there is a reason that ransomware uses bitcoin rather than a PayPal account even though the transactions are in the ledger (because the transaction can't be cancelled, and even logging into the PayPal account could result in your physical location being traced unless you are very careful).
Yeah, see Trader Joes Sriracha!

https://kakaomart.com/products/trader-joes-sriracha-sauce-1-...
As an employer, why should I spend money, time, and attention on setting up a vocational system when I can just keep doing what I'm doing, and have other people spend money, time, and attention in the process of educating my employees?
Try imitating exception to rules at your own peril.
Ask HN: What are industry implications /applications of Structured Concurrency
Swift as of of the first languages embedded structured concurrency into their latest update. I think I do understand the implication as it guarantees a child task to be finished before the parent task. I understand it in a way that one can avoid race conditions altogether.

However, I'd like to know if this is a great deal and if so what it can mean for industry applications? What can now be done what could not be done before? What can be approved what could be fore?
boublepop is right -- you know you bent the coins. So what? You don't know that bending the coins causes them to be biased.
Plant trees, wait 20 years, then chop and use them for building (a form of carbon capture). Repeat.
> But the relational model CAN'T say it. The normal forms are properties of the way you can do the design, but can't go that Deep.

AFAICS it actually does go precisely "that Deep":

> Every row-and-column intersection contains exactly one value from the applicable domain (and nothing else).

-- From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_normal_form ; see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization

> If pay attention to the article, his issue is that people latches on the apparent definition of 1st normal form, but misunderstanding it and probably coming to the wrong conclusion about how make the tables...

Seems the author (and by extension you, agreeing with him) is the one who is misunderstanding 1st normal form here.
How to Debug Race Conditions Between Threads in Java
He made almost 20% more than what I'm assuming is the highest minimum wage in the country.

Garbage headline.
I don't see how it's despite of that. Original doesn't always mean better.
Oh, you can teach some six year olds algebra. It’s not impossibly hard. Some children are ready at a very young age. But some people you can teach it for a semester and every shaky grasp of the subject they got in four months will disappear completely in two weeks. Some people cannot do abstraction.
I believe this ruling is specifically about Binance, not crypto in general.
Right, but around the world the green revolution crops displaced more nutritious staple foods like millet and sorghum.
Is... there no sauce sold in your version of the modern economy?
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I don't think it's the intent, but I don't think it's possible to invent a currency that is non-reversible, globally transferable and not linked to a physical identity without also making it perfect for crime (because those are the same characteristics that would be good for that sector).
> disseminate propaganda

What are the criteria to label things as "disseminating propaganda"?

Also, you'd follow the laws. Doing such thing as you suggested violates a lot of US laws.

And in fact, China does have laws to force operators to follow other Chinese laws, including censorship laws. Technically, Google and FB and all those banned firms are leaving China voluntarily because they decide not profitable to follow those laws.

So if certain laws are passed to shut out Chinese propaganda outlets, that'll be totally fine.

But again, this will be banning individual outlets, not just platforms. China probably will retaliate to bann individuals as well.
Older gen cpu's still run so well, they needed to think of something
Elegoo mars pro 2 with their own resin [1]

[1] https://www.elegoo.com/collections/resin/products/elegoo-wat...
Not going to speak on the FCA’s motives but this is a pretty easy ruling for them to defend.

If as the article states the exchange itself is promising certain returns then it doesn’t comply with the law and absolutely is breaking the rules.

Financial products in the UK (and most other markets) can’t advertise any returns that aren’t guaranteed without pretty clear and specifically worded disclaimers.

The FCA isn’t singling anyone out in applying this rule here that I can see.

As per usual, the upshot here is that most crypto holders still think these are all new concepts and don’t realise that the rules are based on hundreds of years of experiences and consequences.
> Men old enough to drive three ton SUVs, fight wars, and father children are denied the right to vote.

No idea what you're trying to say here dear thowaway.

> You and I are John Locke.

And here neither.
I think you may have just restated GP’s comment in Newspeak as explained by a banker from the City of London /s
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Likely had to do with the size of their manufacturing getting huge. Make sauce seasonally and then find places to put it. Since they sell it to distributors, those distributors suddenly had extra product to unload.

For awhile during its rise in popularity rooster sauce bottles could only be bought from Asian restaurants in my area and not regular grocery stores
From the article:

> However, they are still allowed to use the website to purchase and sell crypto-currencies, which is not regulated
Sri Racha is a town in Thailand, Sriracha sauce is named after that town and is ostensibly an attempt to replicate the sauce that originated from there - apparently it misses the mark a bit in terms of authenticity, but obviously it is still pretty great.
None of those are regulated by FCA.
Accessibility? Being able to copy/paste the formulae into formula editor or solver? Being able to easily style the formula (including for dark themes)? ...
Formulae simply aren't understood like prose, or more precisely, formulae aren't understood as isolated bits of logic. For plumbing code where the logic is important, descriptive variable names are useful in aiding comprehension of the code. For formulaic code, where verifying the equality of two written expressions (one in code and one in the derivation, possibly on a piece of paper) compactness--so called simplification of equations--is far more important. A formula cannot be understood or verified in isolation by itself: as you say, it can only be truly understood by someone familiar with the content. It is by definition, arcane. But the use of arcane variables aids the practitioner since it leads to more compact expressions which makes it easier to check against another source. You cannot eliminate this arcane aspect from formulae simply by spelling out the names of things.

G_{ab} = 8 \pi T_{ab}

does not benefit from being converted in code to,

einstein_tensor[index1][index2] = 8 * PI * stress_energy_tensor[index1][index2]

For a practitioner of physics, this is just unhelpful and takes more effort to comprehend. In the spirit of The Humble Programmer, we have unwisely spent the mental energy of the reader. If you actually expand out the Einstein tensor in terms of the Levi-Civita connection and spell it out instead of using the canonical symbol \Gamma and respectively g for the metric tensor then you will just make an incomprehensible wall of text--especially if you inline the summation. What is added by expanding the variable names? A practitioner has gained nothing and lost familiarity and compactness while a layperson has learned nothing about general relativity except the names of the objects. Don't apply best practices uncritically: they are always premised on context.

That being said, formulae would benefit greatly from editors that allow the formula to be visualized next to the code. Sort of like compiling latex; if IntelliJ or some other IDE would actually render the code as a formula in some pane next to the code, that would be the greatest benefit to comprehension of a formula.
Binance is built and run by a nation increasingly seen as a foreign adversary.

Fiat is run by democracies with elections, they're not pay-to-play oligopolies like crypto.

Monetary and fiscal policies can be used to control the health of the economy. It's part of a wide system that also offers education, medical care, transportation, and many other utilities for actual people. Crypto offers what, exactly?

NFTs are worthless garbage nobody can legislate. Digital barcodes. Nation states have robust IP laws to protect and transfer ownership.

Crypto wastes energy. It also wastes human brains that could be solving more pertinent problems.

Gambling on crypto is as dangerous as it gets, and it's best we keep those without money to lose and financial knowledge away from these things. This isn't just a MLM, it's people's lives.

Quantum computing will render all of the blockchain useless anyway.

Crypto is a religion like meme to some and get rich quick scheme for many more.
camo works great on windows/Mac but it requires an iOS device
> So if every table is in 1NF by default, it begs the question what is the point of 1NF?

Your premise isn't fulfilled: Not every SQL table is in 1NF by default, it's quite easy to fuck that up. As illustrated by the whole "list of telephone numbers in a single column" point discussed here.
> I guess your assumption is people know what they are doing.

My assumption is most people do not know what they are doing when it comes to trading equities or derivatives.

There are other solutions to your concerns - namely required training explaining risks, an approval process, and not allowing derivatives to be recommended by platforms. Outright bans come from ulterior motives or incompetence.

My stance is not what you have presented. If I had to briefly summarize my stance: let people make reasoned decisions for themselves, and provide safeguards to mitigate the most common accidents.
How to Keep AI honest in medicine, climate science and vision
You can still buy them and sell them. What you can't do is use leverage to bet on changes in the price as, for example, you can on
https://www.plus500.co.uk/

Or any other number of Forex sites. These sites usually come with a warning that most users lose money. That you can lose more money than you have staked is the issue, but (I am assuming) the larger possible swings with crypto mean that both the upside and downside is even greater than with traditional fiat currency trading.
Being edgy is not the same as intentionally driving people to suicide. Like I said: distasteful and offensive? Sure. But that's not what's being alleged here. Any and all nuance is lost here and the worst possible assumptions are being made.
+1 for Postgres + Greenplum, fantastic, OPEN SOURCE (!), Database + Data Warehouse combination
The traps of choosing a career path
You don’t spend these months pitching, in fact the cycle only start because the initial pitch was effective.
Notable that US legislation does not take this “America libertarian view”. Like how a huge class of investments are not legally accessible to anyone who’s not an “accredited investor”, with requirements such as 1M$ net worth.
What ever happened to exploring computing through just building small, cool, things? Maybe I'm old now, but this trope has been parroted here and elsewhere as a panacea. Need a job? Contribute to open source for the CV experience. Need something to do? Contribute to open source.

I could see this as maybe something for a small software engineering course to do. maybe. I think in those cases it might even be better to split the class into teams and have them develop a product idea, elect people to various roles, and execute the plan as a semester long project. Midterms, quizzes, etc become sprint reviews and plannings. It would be great if you could get some of the b-school kids to roll over for a combined class where they takeover PMing.

Admittedly I am cynical. But the way I got into programming was many, many years before I started my CS degree. I just built cool things I needed. I got into reverse engineering because being a lazy high schooler I wanted to build trainers for video games so I could get a high level without actually working on it. Call it pathetic - sure. But playing video games is so boring. It's much more fun to get them to play for you :).

What ever happened to just being interested? I hesitate to suggest this but could it because a lot of people are getting into computer science strictly for the job? So that they reach the terminal points in the program and are completely without direction?

I dunno, just rambling I guess. This just strikes me as so odd.
It suits the Coca Cola corporation to manufacture Coke all over the world, using mass-produced syrup combined with local soda water. A PDO would destroy the Coke company.
We're going in circles.

The premise of this article is that the written recipe is a lie. There's a nebulous, yet "real" recipe which is instructions for onion soup or rogan josh with the flavour and texture it's supposed to have.. the good version.
Yeah, I should create a course for the Khans Academy, to summarize 2 decades of research, but my English is too weak for that.

So, kinetic energy is stored as potential energy, and then released as kinetic energy again? Yes, it's true, but the question is: what stores this energy and in which form?

For example, when we use two electric magnets, when EM are attracted, energy for that is provided by grid, and when they are pulled apart, energy is returned back to grid.

In case of gravitation, the "grid" is unknown yet, but we can try to find it by tracking the energy.
You assume WL published all Democrat documents. You presume those documents were mundane and uninteresting, and not controversial (most of the world disagrees). You presume they did have Republican documents that would not be mundane and uninteresting.

You simply disagree with their judgment in theory without having information about what you’re disputing, the magnitude, and the quality of your critique. You’ve clearly filled in the blanks with what you want to validate your criticism.
The Timezone one has affected me once. incredibly annoying and crazy that we have to take care of this in the application layer...
You're right. Anecdotal data points and gut feelings aren't as useful as regular measurement.

Incidentally, the article specifically mentions a series of measurements, indicating that there is indeed a climate change going on, and while it also mentions short-term natural changes as a contributing factor, it also mentions that the scientist responsible for the study believe human factors are a large part of it.
I think if the course instructors are more or less experienced contributors and put a focus on meta-aspects such as respectful communication (valuing maintainer time), this could work. Of course, this also means that at the moment, many schools do not have teachers with relevant expertise, I suppose...
> Millions of Germans thought that they had nothing to hide, back in 1930. Until they had.

Well this is just plain a massive rewrite of history. The Nazi's were not in anyway covert about who they were going after, and they enjoyed broad popular support to do it.

"Privacy" doesn't mean a whole lot when the actual metric of oppression was "we're going to grab everyone who goes into that church over there".
Yet, they allow spread betting and CFDs, which are considered not less dangerous and are banned in many countries.
Tragically, I stopped being able to get this sauce a couple years ago when the EU blocked imports due to one of the ingredients (I'm struggling to find a source atm though).

It was magic! It made Irish cuisine bearable.

The alternatives - Flying Goose, etc. are oversweet, underspiced, and dreadful.
that whole thread is so vile. poor Near. like, Near is apologizing to Null for persuading one of KF's moderators to delete the thread on them, and presumably was angry that Near influenced a mod into a chance of conscience? and Null lashes out at Near for it?

these are evil people. I wonder if they realize how evil they are.
Interestingly, the Huy Fong version of sriracha is no longer available in Finland due to it containing certain sulfites that are not allowed in spice sauces.[1] There are several competing sauces available, though. I remember wondering why it had disappeared from the shelves and only finding this one news article about it.

[1] https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-11251204 (in Finnish)
I wouldn't exactly consider files "type-checked" though
The ability to build any project is a strange thing you learn after a few years as a software engineer. As a jnr. dev I was completely awed at my co-workers ability to understand build/compiler errors. Well you basically get that for free banging your head against a wall long enough, and being paid for it!
We didn't do research on this, I mostly decided to keep the regular menu on desktops because I also dislike hamburgers there (due to the extra click).

But because the website is mobile-first in its CSS, we can very easily —some day— test this with Optimize for example.
i guess most studios are thinking like this. And (unfortunately) they are absolutely correct.

It is a pity though because I suspect that the vast majority of these requests that you had shouldn't have been directed at you but to others, ie linux distributions or specific projects (mesa/etc) but there is no one to triage and direct support requests.
Salinas last year said he had about 10% of his liquid portfolio invested in bitcoin.

Billionaire buys BTC. Billionaire pumps the price of BTC. Billionaire profits. There's at least one other billionaire who plays this game.
To put it in clearer terms, this is like selling a "Chicago-style pizza" but putting cheddar cheese instead of mozzarella. This new version can be successful, but it's still not the original Chicago-style pizza.
There's no reason to believe they have the best product.

They're an established brand that has created channel dominance and some kind of consumer expectations.

Basically, they've worked the channels relentlessly and consistently for decades.

RedBull could have spent $0 on normal ads we understand them and probably be in the same position they are. The pricing power they have is just incredible.
The popular Huy Fong Foods product (green cap, roster on bottle) uses red jalapenos as it's primary pepper.

Of course jalapenos are grown in Thailand today, but I'd wager the original sauce used a different, more local pepper.
Dividends come in
The poster was fairly explicit about that, no need to nitpick. They provided good information on the US system.
Dude could not GAF about VC.
Part of that might be that you lack the time or energy to properly explore new things though, and that lack of time or energy probably has something to do with getting that pay check.

I mean also maybe not, but I find it hard to devote time to things I know I am interested in because I work 9-5, 5 days a week. I spend time with my partner of an evening and have housework and exercise to take care of and after all that it feels like there is very little time and like I don't have a lot of energy to learn new skills or pursue hobbies, so what I end up doing is the things I know I like but that are not draining. Ultimately I spend a lot of time reading or playing video games or goofing off on reddit.

Even taking a week or two off isn't necessarily a good indicator, because you won't say, go and buy a bunch of paints and an easel and go "right I'm finally going to get stuck into painting" when you only have two weeks off and know you won't have time for it once they are up
Well its just tasty...
I don't have a strong concept of what "the modern economy" is and would only see myself using it within a context that makes it clear im comparing it to some non modern economy. Which I dont think would ever be sauce.
Being pretentious without googling results in Rumi being announced as turkish poet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumi
Not just variables. When I was doing 68k assembly, even around year 2000, the assembler had a limit of 8 bytes for all labels. So, functions, branches, jumps, etc all limited to 8 byte labels. I was in college at the time and any sort of external linker or anything was beyond us at the time, so it meant all of our programs were in one monolithic file. It was hard to manage and give meaningful names by hand to labels in a 40k LOC assembly file where every label had to both be unique and only the first 8 bytes mattered.
Thank you for submitting, this is just the kind op topic I'd like to read.
Research who pollute/consume to most. One average American has the impact of many Africans, so some may have many children if they continue not to ruin the planet. And please compare the impact of top 10% richest US households vs the bottom 50%.

Quality > quantity.
PHP based base45 encoder/decoder that is compatible with draft-faltstrom-base45
Browser automation is an arms race between fraud detection and criminals, with users and some legitimate use cases (cough science) caught in between.

I find it's very useful to think of the problem not as governed by technical possibility, but rather by costs.

Good spoofing detection does not prevent fraud, it increases its costs to fraudsters (hoping to render fraud uneconomical).

Bad spoofing detection harms legitimate users and is inefficient against capable actors.

All of this gets much more interesting and complex when we consider privacy (and privacy compliance) to be part of the puzzle - now fraud prevention incurs a cost to the defender as well.

Finally, it's important to consider asymmetric risk/benefit counts. Are you defending against a single major heist, or against billions of tiny events (click fraud)? The trade-off will look different.
Channel Fit Framework
> There is a natural PK in the form of the supplier's parts number, but ...

Or even better: Then the supplier revamps their parts numbering scheme, and every product gets a new number.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27658993
This has worked very well in mathematics at Imperial College, London, having undergraduates provide machine-verifiable proofs in the Xena project. They use a nonconstructive axiomatic framework (so not really "software", I suppose) in the Lean logical framework.

https://xenaproject.wordpress.com/2018/10/07/what-is-the-xen...
Ultimately, no matter what you do on the client side, the server only knows what the client tells it. You don't need advanced emulation of JavaScript features to spoof an agent, you just need to mimic the requests a normal agent would make.
This is implied in the first 3 points (confidence, care, and reputation).