skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing wrong with using the .net version of your choice. You'll get some slack from internet old timers who will quote to you how the .net extension was originally created to identify areas of the internet that dealt with the networking functions of the internet. That was the past, now its use is open to what ever you want. From the start .com has been the extension that ID's the commercial part of the internet so it's the most popular extension. WWW and .com are the 2 parts of a web address that are burnt into people's minds so that's why it's so popular.

If I couldn't get a .com I would probably aim for something other than .net maybe, .io or .co. But that's me.

I will also tell you that if I don't remember the other than .com extension, I will try .net or .org. So, .net is not a bad choice, if that's all you can get. That also speaks to a problem. If your site becomes very popular then people will use the .com or .org to troll you or to take advantage of the traffic your .net generates. For years whitehouse.com was a porn site. The owners were taking advantage of the traffic the .gov version generated. That went on for a long time, I don't know why it took so long to change it. I wonder how many kids got trapped in that situation?
There are several states which prevent asking about current compensation (MA allows it only after making an offer of employment; other states likely have their own wrinkles).
This is possibly the second Plaid Model S to spontaneously combust. 2/250 is a shocking rate for such a serious failure mode - but even worse, apparently only 25 have shipped.

https://jalopnik.com/this-tesla-model-s-plaid-fire-story-is-... (do not visit this link without an ad blocker, it's shocking).
Can't they find some funding in the EU?

It could be strategic for the EU to have some influence on the web and to not be totally dependent on US-based companies.
Agree, people love to hate on Apple products for no reason.
Dell sells linux laptops.
> for me git is just text comparison, management + some kind of visualisation tool

That's not just what git is.

> meanwhile data X jobs seems to be more focused on:

> understanding business domain

git is absolutely about that. The technical aspects of git (which themselves are revolutionary data engineering innovations) are entirely driven by the problem domain. The people and their processes. It wasn't just developed out of thin air and people by pure coincidence decided they liked it and started using it!

> working with huge data collections with various tools like hadoop, spark and fancy keywords like data lake, warehouse [etc]

That's not an adequate definition of data engineer.

[data science]

Yeah we're talking about data engineer. Although you could say there was most probably data science work behind git to find performance and storage requirements and optimize it, just not so much of the buzzword type of data science.
I don't mind scrolling down to find pricing information. It's not a problem to first describe the benefits and then to describe the price.

The problem is that you don't have pricing information on your homepage. "Join today for $29.99 to start." could mean anything: $29.99 for three days and then $200/week.

All you need to say is "$30/month" on your homepage somewhere and then I know what the price is.

If you don't tell me the price I'm going to assume I can't afford it :)
In my opinion, a hash map that needs to chase an extra pointer to do a lookup and uses insertion order to provide deterministic iteration order seems like a hash map that hates me. Using keys that aren't strings is also table stakes for hash tables these days.

If your desire is only deterministic iteration, just use a hash function that gives that to you. Many libraries randomize this in tests so you don't rely on it, but you can always set a custom hash function. This will give you a much faster happy path than something like this structure.
This is just a tool that can run several checks, HIBP is one of the things the tool can check. At this point, probably everyone that has used a given email address for a significant length of time is going to be somewhere on HIBP. An app developer who uses this tool to prevent registration from an email that hits on this single test is going to discover the folly of their decision pretty quickly.

Don’t blame the tool.
Meta Problems and the Problem Stack
Wow yeah, 7.9 billion people sounds like a lot of people, but compared to the universe we always seemed so small. A quick search brought up an estimate that 117 billion people have ever lived. We've all together experienced the age of the universe hundreds of times! What an amazing thought.
Heads up: This is a new social network created by the Trump’s former senior adviser, Jason Miller who has quirely launched a new conservative social network after all the other ones unceremoniously (rightfully) died.

"The site, called GETTR, advertised its mission statement as “fighting cancel culture, promoting common sense, defending free speech, challenging social media monopolies, and creating a true marketplace of ideas.”" (4)

> "Ex–Trump adviser Jason Miller claims new social-media platform will fight ‘cancel culture’" (1)

> Miller has for months teased the Trump team's plans to start a new social media platform, after the former president was blocked by a slew of sites following the Jan. 6 riot where his supporters stormed the Capitol. However, Trump does not have a verified account on GETTR. (2)

> Miller told Fox News in an interview that he hoped Trump would join but that the former president was considering a number of options. He said Trump was not funding the platform. (2)

> Trump Team Quietly Launches Twitter-Like Social Media Platform Called Gettr As Criminal Indictments Come Down (3)

> Former President Donald Trump’s team quietly launched a new social media platform on Thursday, billing it as an alternative to Big Tech sites. (4)

1. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/ex-trump-adviser-jason-mil...

2. https://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2021-07-01/former-tr...

3. https://deadline.com/2021/07/trump-team-getter-social-media-...

4. https://www.politico.com/news/2021/07/01/gettr-trump-social-...
That brings back memories from years ago. Of Notes not working then, either.
Cruel arithmetic

thwarts this would-be haikuist.

Everyone's a critic.
I tried to access this on mobile, and it just bugged me with a recurring banner telling me to use the app. No information about what this website/service is about. No clear links to such information.
Twitter clone with spam links

EDIT:
https://pbs.twimg.com/card_img/1410412479637721089/IDqL5JUp?...
https://e3.365dm.com/21/06/1600x900/skynews-coronavirus-covi...

It looks like it even predating by direct linking/scraping the original platforms (Twitter/FoxNews/Skynews/..). For sake of curiosity - looked around.
This is what happens when you spend literally decades outsourcing your core competencies.
Two ways:

The first is nostalgia. My first computer was a North Star Horizon Z80 'home computer' which ran at first North Star DOS and then CP/M. Over the years I have written emulators for that particular machine which slowly evolved from CLI to curses-based, through to several GTK+ versions. Each new iteration getting closer and closer and then surpassing the capabilities of my first computer.

Second is the 'Wow, that'd be cool' factor. Just be aware of your own thinking. Every now and then, you read about something and your mind says "Wow. That'd be cool.' and then you move on to some other thing. But why not see if you can turn that 'cool idea' into some form of reality?

The problem with both of those approaches is that they are 'internal to you'. Maybe somebody else could be imbued with the same fire, but maybe not. I don't have a solution for you. But then again, I don't want to discourage you either.

Do your platform. It may work. But don't be discouraged if it doesn't. Like many of my/our side projects, they don't all work. <grin>
Yup, I've been working on a visual browser automation tool (https://browserflow.app/) for the past year, and it's been quite the fun design problem to balance simplicity (so that it can be used by non-technical users) with flexibility (so that it can handle more than the simplest cases).

An approach that worked for me was to provide an escape hatch (in my case, giving the user a way to run arbitrary Javascript on the page being automated) so that the built-in commands could be designed for the most common scenarios and users would still have a way to handle gnarly edge cases.
That's what I would hypothesize as well. Inclusion in a leak by HIBP increases the confidence that it's a real address (but not the converse). Weighting is left as an exercise for the library consumer :)
Then people would buy phone jammers if they could easily be sold
The first thing I clicked on, it took me to someone promoting hydroxychloroquine for COVID treatment. I must say I am not impressed.
Im imagining kids watching "turn youe phone into a jammer prank your friends" videos...
I still support full freedom though. The problem can be handled via prosecution of offenders.
I wonder how easy it is to classify nostalgia as positive or negative affect. My grandmother seemed to simultaneously enjoy it and be saddened by it.
They didn't chew up as much power so you did find them in lower budget laptops like the one in the article.
Out of curiosity what's the fastest way to find that metric in the S1?
It will be interesting to see if the same people who revealed their true identities on parlor, don’t make the same mistake of revealing their true identities on this one. It should be common knowledge by now that you should never use your real name or anything that can point to you on the Internet.
What about an employer sharing your salary level is not price fixing for labor costs?

If separate companies agreed on a ceiling for how much they would pay developers, there would be criminal charges, but if it's done through an intermediary like Equifax, somehow it's now legit?
To me the ARRL membership is worth it for the magazines and email newsletters.

"Seriously lacking" is a good description of their website overall, though.
Kits are already easy to buy. People don't bother buying the kits because if you use the jammer generally you are found. Occasionally pops up in the news.
Yep, I have hundreds if not a thousand pages in a personal Notion wiki. My brain works better if I write things down and organize it so Notion was a huge win for me. I had everything in Evernote then Apple notes prior, so this was a win.
Yes, something like IPFS should be the future.
Doubtless there were still systems around. But the 80286 had a very weird sort of virtual memory architecture--not that it mattered too much pre mainstream true virtual memory OS support. And it had been superseded since 1985 at a time when PCs were never really fast enough.
It’s funny, the US is an incredibly burdensome place to set up and run a business. That being said, it’s easier to do small amounts of self employment work without needing any real paperwork, as you don’t need to set yourself up as a sole trader the way you do in the UK.
The video surprisingly turned out less awful than this title makes it appear. The message is not, use people to get ahead.

But I’d imagine more important than your friend group. How are you spending your time. But some good points are made about advancing along with a small group of people with a common passion that have created a little scene.

You can see that with the Silicon Valley tech guys of the 70s, or the film geeks Coppola, Spielberg, Lucas, Milius who had their thing before anyone knew or cared who they were. Or the punk rockers in NYC in the 70s Blondie, Ramones who had their little scene before everyone got famous. There’s lots of examples.
>but couldn't that be determined by just checking for a bounce when a message is sent to it

The fewer times you bounce, the better your chances of not being marked as a spammer.

This could also be useful for an ecommerce site, where you want to be able to easily contact the buyer if there's a delay, address correction needed, etc. People typo their own email at a rate that's surprising.
Wow. I had no idea ELKS was still being developed. I think it may even have been last century when I last saw it boot.

I wonder if Al knows there are still people working on it.
I thought so too, but if you watch the video he is saying DON’t BE LIKE THIS. Don’t be a soulless people optimizer.
Of course, no other labs have conflicting motivations or perverse rewards in their work either... Say, crime labs?

There's a joke about Farmer Bob's urine test that came back showing he needed 3 different prescriptions; but not that the dog whose urine it was, was pregnant.
There are so many photons bouncing around you right now, that a 1mm circle captures more than enough perpendicular to its surface in a fraction of a second, to recapitulate the entire scene - for that disk placed at any location, at any angle.
Is it a 'coordination trap' or are we just inventing new terminology for a cartel? When OPEC coordinates effectively, we are not under any illusions about how their collusion is cartel behavior that inhibits competition and distorts markets. But when powerful nations do so and use their immense power (soft influence via diplomacy, economic policy, etc.) to bring a large number of other countries onto their plan, suddenly we're not using the same terminology to describe the same behavior. Ultimately taxes going to zero is a good thing because it is a sign of competitiveness between tax structures favoring more efficient governments. This artificial agreement prevents that, just as a cartel of conglomerates colluding to set price floors would be eroding competition.
I'm not a native speaker, but I was also expecting a totally different article from the title. I'm surprised more people didn't find it jarring!
Thanks for the term “donglebook”. I have an XPS 13 and I will definitely use that in the future.

It’s not a big deal for me since I just share the same dock between it and my work macbook, but I do wish it had more than two ports, for redundancy’s sake.
I didn't specifically craft those points to suit my argument, it was good faith paraphrasing of exactly what you wrote.

Is software doing something at scale unethical? Is it unethical to use software for profit? I'm afraid almost all programmers are guilty of both.
Post was useful, more of this kind of thing please!
I had this exact thought earlier, watching a movie and I realised mankind has been around for hundreds of thousands of years, and the technology we have now was pretty much inconceivable even a century ago, even the average person lives better than past emperors (heating, electric, tv, worldwide food on demand etc).

For eons we had no technology and now like a little blip here we are. What a time to be alive.
I think the norm is already broken by being able to learn a thing.

Most people can't go rock climbing outside
There’s a quite active Discord server.
How long do the batteries in those things last? If it makes it to 2 years then they're doing much better than any of my wired ear buds where the wire's or contacts usually break and are probably responsible for less waste.
abstraction

I do wonder why some concept likes building chips doesn't make it into visual environments? I should be able to pass a chip with inputs and outputs to others.
Uzia Galil Dies at 96
Coherent probably qualifies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coherent_(operating_system)

Around 1993 or so, before Linux took off, I ran it on a 386SX laptop with 3 megs of RAM. Supposedly earlier versions ran on the 286 but I never tried.
Even though I'm not a blockchain expert, I'm a bit surprised by the other responses.

AFAIK, when a node finds a new block, it announces that to its peers and starts working on finding the next block. No explicit acknowledgment from peers is required, instead they implicitly acknowledge the new block by appending it to their version of the chain and working on finding the next block based off that version. If a node receives a broadcast with a chain that is different than the one it currently works off of, it keeps the one that is more difficult to verify ("longer"), discarding the other one.

If you would divide all nodes into two unconnected sets (by the hypothetical firewall), two parallel versions of the chain would emerge, and those chains would diverge at the block that was last found before the separation event. Once you drop the firewall, the longer version would "win" over the shorter version, and all blocks mined on the losing chain since the separation become "stale", and the transactions contained in those blocks are returned to the mempool for re-processing. This is a huge problem, since the processing order is not guaranteed and depends on the fees transactions are endorsed with. Addresses could theoretically spend BTC they do not yet possess. Not sure how this would be handled.

If this is a prolonged event, the Bitcoin community would probably work on a software fork in some way?
I immediately thought of spleeter too as I've had great success in experiments to strip out unwanted music overlays (eg podcasts that insist on adding their end of show theme tune whilst guests are still speaking!)

I haven't tried speaker separation, but it seems there are some models from SpeechBrain on HuggingFace that seem to handle this:

https://huggingface.co/models?filter=Speech%20Separation
Have a personal workflowy with notes from all sorts of domains.
Wait... They moved critical systems right before the end of the quarter? Isn't that just begging for disaster?
There's a lot of stuff submerged by the rise of sea levels from the earlier eras. That will soon be joined by our own submerged cities, which will after a time be forgotten and then discovered in wonder by later civilisations.

Much as we discover ancient Egyptian and Greek submerged cities today.
I assumed the intention behind using HIBP was to permit registration of an email address in the database without further checking.
I view this as separate from the debate of how serious climate change is and how much we need to intervene to address it. I'm simply pointing out that if we are to "trust the science" and seek the truth, then the reality is there is no evidence as yet that links this particular isolated event to climate change. I'm not a fan of distorting the truth to draw attention to climate change and achieve policy change as a "justifiable end".
The article doesn't expand much on the performance cost. Another comment mentions Swiss tables, which are what rust HashMap is based on these days, and it's unlikely that python's maps are as optimised. Not to mention the unavoidable memory overhead.
I think that's the desired behavior.
Deluge On a Luge | https://www.delugeonaluge.com | Full Stack Dev | Remote | Technologies: React, Python

We're a microsaas building business SMS + telephony solutions that integrate with Zoho CRM. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IFns77tikV7x0YEXQLm6p9mK...
Sir Richard Branson sets 11 July to make spaceflight
One man's dream to build the best music system with no holds barred
I don’t think this holds for persistent data structures that use HAMT. Those have great performance along with the benefits of immutability, and I’m perfectly okay with deferring order to a pretty-printer.

It wouldn’t handle insertion order, probably best to do alphabetical by default then. Chrome dec tools does this for js objects (which are map-like) already, and I’ve never had complaints about it.
The cynical side of me thinks that is the basic pitch for every framework and methodology.
Oh my it’s the battery guy!

Shipping batteries is why I stopped kitbreaking Milwaukee sets from Home Depot. Too complicated.
Switch to Xero. They don't share any customer data unless the customer wants to share with a third party.
> ThinkPads just don't look good to most people when put next to flashy Asus or Acer laptops.

But they're simple, elegant, and more practical than Apple.
Totally disagree. Artemis sucked and wasn't very similar to The Martian, was more of a detective story and the protag was nothing like Mark Watney in any way really.

Dude in Hail Mary is basically a slightly wimpier Mark Watney and the plot is the exact same (problem --> science the problem --> repeat) as The Martian.

My ratings would go The Martian (8/10), Artemis (45/10) and Hail Mary (9.5/10). I'm a sucker for softer sci-fi elements like aliens.
More like a trapdoor in a lot of ways.

Without a cert etc most people shouldn't be installing the applicarion at all. Thats the simple advice for most people, especially if some other trust is already in place, eg from someone you actually trust.
Doesn't this largely improve the american middle class? Most remote workers will still come from the US but from places like Kansas or Ohio.
Matt Levine has some insight on this [1]. And you're right, Robinhood's price improvement was bad compared to standard brokers:

> By March 2019, Robinhood had conducted a more extensive internal analysis, which showed that its execution quality and price improvement metrics were substantially worse than other retail broker-dealers in many respects, including the percentage of orders that received price improvement and the amount of price improvement, measured on a per order, per share, and per dollar traded basis.

But again, it's a relative issue. For small trades, overall you got a better deal than paying a slightly better price plus a fixed commission. For large trades, nope. So, at Robinhood the rich big traders subsidised the smaller ones. Kind of fitting for the name.

> For most orders of more than 100 shares, the analysis concluded that Robinhood customers would be better off trading at another broker-dealer because the additional price improvement that such orders would receive at other broker-dealers would likely exceed the approximately $5 per-order commission costs that those broker-dealers were then charging.

All in all, I think their model is defensible, but lying about it isn't.

ETA: To be clear, I think their pricing and revenue model is defensible. But: a 10$ fee for a long term trade is also pretty negligible. What Robinhood have democratised is day trading and gambling, and that's not good.

[1] scroll down to "Robinhood (1)": https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-01-07/the-ip...
There were some objections to that unit being standardized, but the precedent had already been set when they approved the Dominoes unit (symbol D), which is used for two digit numbers between 00 and 66 (inclusive).
Your Colorado job postings are supposed to include a salary range per CO law. https://cdle.colorado.gov/equalpaytransparency
I like this because it'd be easy to relate to. It is a formal version of:

"Look, I bet you that when [scenario details] happens then [result] will happen. And here is money on the line to prove it."
It is permissible to rebroadcast Radio and Television broadcasts for small businesses with certain limitations, but anything else requires paying for licensing: https://www.nfib.com/content/news/legal/you-might-need-a-lic...
I loved it when the web was less reliable.
Do you happen to use a GUI file manager? I've seen one of those handle "incorrectly encoded" filenames very badly.

I'd assume that most filesystems don't care about encoding (and I think they really shouldn't), but there are exceptions in non-Linux worlds as well.
> I was already doing that with Flash 15 years ago.

In a web browser, yes.
Negative can sometimes be used as a marker indicating that the subject is obsessed with the "lack of" looking backward being everybody's problem including their own.

They may view the suggestion of its use as a function of perceived deficit in other important things. Don't got enough (thing you want) in life? You aren't looking backward enough, or you're looking backward but bringing the "wrong" lessons forward (highly subjective variant).

The positive by comparison would reflect a more flexible, demonstrative capacity with the same, including more frequent deployment of it as a problem-solving tool.