skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Let us not white-wash the Haitian revolution..."

let's also make sure not to miss the misdirectional, identity-based non sequitur, focusing exclusively on a few colonizing europeans and a singular incident over the shackled lives of millions of slaves and their prolonged casualties over literal centuries. with one being the consequence of the other, no less.
Wirth is the one full stack developer in existence :)

He created Oberon the language to implement Oberon the operation system and eventually designed a simple CPU to run the full stack.
The town is having an economic boom because it saw a large influx of remote workers this past year. Those workers require goods and services, which leads to job openings to fill the demand.

It may come as a surprise to people in large cities, but the vast majority of the country (geographically) was pretty much business as usual from summer 2020 onward.
A lot of these cases that npm reports are denial of service vulnerabilities (and marked high risk!). I just tried it on a project I have, and 11 out of 15 are DOS vulnerabilities in code that I run locally. When the normal user is using a project only locally, and the issue is DOS, it's hard to argue "but maybe someone will eventually put it online" and therefore I need to drop what I'm doing and patch my dependencies. (Yes, sometimes that would be the only way to satisfy npm, since the semver rules prevent it from fixing things automatically.)
Majority rule is authoritarianism...

If you're gay and can't marry who you want because the majority says so, it doesn't matter if the dictator or your peers told you so.

What makes communism necessarily authoritarian, as compared to capitalism (which can be, but is not necessarily authoritarian), is that communism is a prescriptive ideology. It stipulates outcomes regarding distribution of resources, how hierarchies are manifested or not manifested, economic relationships, etc. Capitalism is an ideology of systems, unconcerned with outcomes. This is why communes can exist in capitalist countries, but private enterprises cannot exist in communist countries.
What is your solution? Should we just keep doing nothing?
It's a back-handed use of the word as a criticism. Apple is "god" and they "bless" things that are approved by them-and-only-them to be "good".
Specifically, it largely debunks the claim:

> While the Clintons in their respective roles clearly had a say over where some of the quake relief cash flowed, their political enemies have wrongly claimed the family foundation directly controlled all the billions in funds.

> The foundation itself raised a relatively modest $30m for aid projects in Haiti.
no. Giving up mean dont even bother anymore. This to me seems like shift of strategy more than anything
Mexico is literally run by narcos, and the government can't do anything about it. A failed state? depends on your definition of it, a narco state?, for sure.
- https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jun/19/mexico-amlo-el...
I've played maybe one game with entities in that count range (Planetary Annihilation) and I think you'd need a lot of low level engine work for something like that anyway (since it's doing all sorts of neat stuff with interpolation, weird coordinate systems, networking, etc.)
> Force companies who leak personal data to pay reasonable damages to all the individuals involved

Companies like Google and Facebook already leak.

Proof: start an ad campaign on e.g. Facebook targeted at people who have trait X, but sell a product Y not related to X. For people who click on the ad and buy your product Y, you now know they have trait X. And you can now also link that to their address info.
Because violence begets violence. If you violently abuse, maul, and kill a group of people, then they are loosed, you don't need to think in terms of anything more than "what else did you expect"? I don't know if you've ever watched someone you love beaten to death, or been maliciously mauled yourself, but I bet the person that came out on the other side would not be someone you would recognize. Violence has consequences beyond the immediate victims and it takes time and effort to undo. Everlasting economic sanctions certainly won't help.
Kubeflow's KFServing 0.6 is Released
IANAE but if housing prices are too high, and no one can afford to live in them, at what point or timescale does the price lower to meet demand ability? Clearly there are places to live in, but the prices have become so high that on one can afford them, so that means they sit empty. I would hate for a rental property to sit empty month after month. Is it greed that keeps landlords and companies hanging on to the higher prices, or is there some other dynamic I'm missing?

I guess the better question now that I've written all that is this: When does competition kick in?
While it doesn't change the results by an order of magnitude, reddit.com is very different depending on who's loading it. Just playing with exit points of a VPN provider, I can get mobile website that's anywhere from 500kb to 3mb to load depending on which articles are at the top in a given region. Some regions seem to love articles with big graphics, and some seem to value text articles. Or, it could just be luck of the draw.
I don't like how there is no option for, "spend billions of dollars on buying enough rapid Covid tests to test every man, woman, and child in the country every single day". Given that rapid Covid tests cost about $5 a piece, this should be an economically feasible option that should be able to sharply reduce the spread of illness. Its too bad that nobody tried it in real life, or we would be able to see if it works.
I unfortunately can't really test it because the original video loads for me, but there are several snapshots in the wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20210610164053if_/https://www.yo...
We tend to give people the benefit of the doubt because these types of comments are generally discouraged.

There are a list of posting guidelines linked at the bottom that all new users are recommended to familiarize themselves with.
In the tech space, or outside?

Trade wars between nations happen all the time because of dumping. Timber, aluminum, soybeans, and all kinds of other commodities.

Tech companies have largely gotten a pass on normal business practices and codes of conduct this century because they're shiny and new. But as the industry ages, it will have to learn to work within the boundaries or ordinary civilization.
A friend bought a house not that long ago, and the value is up almost 4x. It is a basic home, too.

The number of people moving here is crazy. It used to be a cozy town, but now it is LA 2.0.
In many cases things are worse locally and they move because of it. The targetting in America is generally with black people. You rarely hear about the east Indian family being pulled. You often hear about people going out of their way to support immigrants (at least in Canada).
FWIW, while I appreciate that federal government is pretty broken, it is worth at least understanding that that isn't always how it works, or really even how it is supposed to work at the federal level either: at my level of government, for example, if "all the real meaty discussion takes place outside", that is actually illegal, due to California's Brown Act, which enforces open government transparency; the premise is that all meetings must take place in the public so the public can know the how and why behind decisions, and the public must even be able to interact with the meeting.
Backblaze Computer Backup 8.0
So the police are filling a trailer with consoles as a pr move for kids. Who knows they might even recruit a couple to go into explore scout program or something. And and an angry wokester decides to write a ACAB rant disliking this in Gizmodo.

Police are not the best solution, but when the alternative is the CHOP and gangland-style “justice” I’ll go with police 100% off the time.
The head of the military in Germany actually is the parliament.
I'm struggling to help my kids (teen through < 10) understand the value representation of money. It helps to covet a physical item, even if it's just a piece of plastic/paper. Money is hard to undestand when you don't work like a dog to earn very little of it, so this is even harder for kids.
That type of behavior is a consequence of war. It happens, and the victors define who is worthy of punishment or praise.

Using World War 2 as an example, the Army Air Forces immolated Japanese cities with white phosphorus and napalm before the atomic bomb was available. In Tokyo alone, hundreds of thousands of people were reduced to ash, and the glow of the firestorm was visible from hundreds of miles away. Those actions, followed by the atomic bombing, are marginally controversial today but largely accepted as “ok”.

Because the allies won, those actions are rationalized, and those rationalizations have merit. Had Japan won, events like the rape of Nanking would have been rationalized by their standards, and actions of the US Army Air Forces would have been viewed very differently.

With respect to Haiti, the colonialist mindset focuses on the individual tragedy of slaughtered Europeans living their life in the colony. But from the perspective of the rebel slaves, those individuals were complicit in systematic barbarous conditions in the cane fields that killed thousands of slaves horribly, every month for a century or more. The wife of the banker who financed or leased slaves is the same as the overseer. Those rebels won the battle, but ultimately did not win the war nor write the history.
How about an option for the masses to do their own research on treatments and realize that vitamin c, d, and zinc are good enough for prevention of covid.
I live in a small mountain town. You could swap many towns (usually tourist destinations) in place of Ketchum in this article, it's the same story. These towns tend to be fiercely anti-development, and many people demonize anyone who would like to see growth in housing, and make hyperbolic claims that their quaint little town will look like a Houston suburb at the first sign of a new house being built.

Anyway, places like Ketchum got what they wanted, which was generally to preserve the character of the town. Unfortunately they flunked Econ 101, as they're now discovering that the trade off they made (there's always a trade off) was a cost of living that goes vertical. In my town, the problem has surpassed affordability and it's now availability - there is nowhere to live regardless of money. A recent hiring sign in a shop window advertised they will overpay and you can slack off...but they can't fill it because there's nowhere to live.

The most frustrating part is that the anti-development crowd who architected all this - whether you agree with it or not - simply won't accept the reality that this was their choice. You can't even talk to them, they blame everything and everyone else. Over the years I've noticed that failure to understand/accept incentives has been the root cause of many problems.
Because they're both threats to their power. If Ma had gone public, he could have used the foreign money in the way that Whitey Bulger used the FBI to eliminate his rivals within his own organization and then in other gangs. It's the double agent game most spooks excel at, so the CCP saw it coming nipped it in the bud. (It's also why I think Ma's been dead for quite some time. A country with billion smartphones and not one picture from some random waitress? C'mon.)

The CCP are is obsessed with the relationship between demographics and war because it always thought that their extraordinary numbers would be their saving grace in WWIII. Now, for a lot of reasons, they're really not so certain.

If you're a CCP leader, gay men aren't the problem so much as it is lesbians. (I've never seen trans people enter into the debate at the policy level, even though all three are existential threats to Confucianism.) The gender imbalance caused by the one son policy really is a problem because it means you have tens of millions of unmarriageable single young men. Historically, the more unmarriageable single young men you have as a percentage of your total population, the more violent crime your society has. If you hit a certain point, revolutions become far more likely. Lesbians -- as well as Chinese women who prefer Western men, their careers, or anything else -- have to be stomped out by any means necessary because because they feel that they are uncomfortably close to that tipping point. It's why a lot of people think the campaign to denigrate leftover women ultimately came from the CCP.

Interestingly, its this demographic imbalance that is the reason for gay porn to still be somewhat tolerated, even if forums aren't. (Lesbian porn still isn't.) Chatrooms and forums are bad because they encourage solidarity and planning; porn is okay because you're just sitting in a room staring at a screen.

Edit: Am I the only one who's a little disturbed at how closely the English language media has followed the Chinese language media on this? And people wonder why I stopped using FB/Twitter/smartphones.
>I might have gone a little bit overboard

When a blog post weighs over 4MB, yeah, I'd call that going a little bit overboard :)
Mix corruption and France teaching them about how to profit from slavery and it's no surprise they might have continued with slavery.
Public sector IT projects are hard because some people live in goddamn vans
Open Source Satirical Social Network where anyone can be a Thought Leader
Reading open-source code and semantically mapping the code is absolutely fair use. Linking to the code is also fair use.
> 1. The IDE is completely useless on Linux with Ryzen 4700U, 16 Gigs of RAM and no GPU. Super laggy...

Have you tried running it under the host Windows itself rather than via the Linux app in WSL?
In spanish is "cosmonauta"
> At this point I should address the elephant in the room. If we're talking about declared computations with input dependencies and cached results, isn't this what data flow graphs are for? Today DFGs are still only used in certain niches. They are well suited for processing media like video or audio, or for designing shaders and other data processing pipelines. But as a general coding tool, they are barely used. Why?

sidenote: the programming model of Observablehq is a data flow graph and its bloody excellent for hot developing a running program. You can swap one dataflow node for a completely different piece of code and leave the rest of the program state in place. This is finer grain iteration than a REPL.

The topic is reconciliation on top of that... and those kinda of experiments are possible. Observablehq exposes the "this" value to access the previous value of the node. So you can do traditional reconciliation:
https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/reconcile-nanomorph

An individual dataflow at the top level can be seen as a stream of values.

I have not thought much about general reconciliation, but if I were shooting for maximum efficiency I would be thinking about maybe you could add delta sync to these streams.

I definitely observe the situation where I want a dataflow node to be an array of values, or an aggregate result over an array, and then I want to add a single datum to the dataset upstream. Currently everything just gets recomputed from scratch which seems wasteful. I am not sure if generalising reconciliation helps with the issue though.
A regex "denial of service" "vulnerability" could be important, if it shows up in code that processes untrusted input from end users.

But NPM Audit has no idea of context-- a "critical" bug in `browserlist`, which, in this context, is never used outside the development process and never takes input outside of what's in my package.json, gets the same prominence (or more so, since it's early in alphabetical order) as a "critical" bug in Express, potentially allowing my server to be compromised.

I'm not really sure what the solution is here; NPM's just a package manager and doesn't know how you're using a given package. A simple heuristic distinguishing development dependencies and runtime dependencies in NPM Audit might be a start, but that doesn't help with situations like create-react-app's react-scripts where everything, runtime or dev dependency, is a transitive dependency of one package declared as a runtime dependency.
Because enslsavers created the situation in the first place. They wronged themselves by taking people who could have been educated and empowered and instead taught them violence and ignorance.
Keep in mind that this would also be the easiest way to cast the assassins as “outsiders.” Trust but verify.
Why does it have to be imposed and enforced. If you think about it, this law reduces profit for firms which will get pushed back to consumers in the form of price. Why not let those consumers who want to pay that “tax” have the choice.
And I don’t see how collusion comes into it, the rating organization I propose loses credibility unless it’s considered objective so it’s incentives to work for consumers.

Enforcing this rule is like forcing all meat manufacturers to be Kosher. As it stands those who want to eat kosher can opt to pay the extra “kosher tax” which goes to the beth din, a private organization that confirms products are kosher. Why should non Jews pays that tax.
If someone would rather pay less for a product that he can’t fix, why deny him that choice.
We do not directly detect anomalies but we have two types of checks to run when there are no actuals or ground truth labels:
1) data drift to compare the statistical distribution of the input features to the past
2) prediction drift to compare the distribution of the model predictions to the past

To control the sensitivity of monitoring you can manually decide if you want to monitor all features, or maybe only the most important ones. This is not automated yet.

We also generate a few dashboards to show the relationship between the features and predicted values - to help with visual debugging.

We plan to add some unsupervised approaches like outlier detection later on. But for the moment we do not have checks on the level of individual objects in the data.
This is how it works by design.
That there's anything there at all to take is the point.
You have no control where your packets get routed on the Internet, by design of the basic protocols.

Personal data should be protected by TLS (edit: and/or application-level encryption) so packet routing is irrelevant to privacy and data protection.

I am very worried that the demand for protection of personal data (which is good) is mutating into an expectation of fully regional Internets that do not peer with each other (which IMO is bad).
Still, the original post might inspire realignment of bug fixing incentives.
Radiculous !

Mate, you want one thing so world wide spying is ok for you ? So r. lack in imagination !

Just try to imagine what would be WWW (or other "medium") without that data hoarding... You want to ad IDE, for devs, for particular lang ? Just give money straight to forum of your interests owner. And...... DONE ! Or journal, paper, zine or whatever but do it directly.

That businesses curently DO NOT EXIST becose everything goes to Google ! And - biggest stupididy of last two centuries - to "businesesee that "model" enables". Just self serving monopoly giving away penies.

You see ? Your "survivalence is necessaary" is just lack of imagination. Literaly, current "system" prohibits new inventions and development.

Becouse where are money there are new companies/startups created. End where money are filtered via giant sucker there not much improvement can be build.
I understand where you are coming from, but you'd be surprised how quickly your abstract principles collide with reality. All of my kids use Google apps in school; what would yours do?
You're being snarky, which is fine, but the author addresses that. If you're compromised, the attacker is not going to dig through your development folder to inject a regex that makes your build slow. They'll exploit privilege escalation bugs to install a bitcoin miner, ransomware, a DDOS bot node, or use some other vulnerability to grab and/or exploit your secrets. They'll do it the most direct way possible, not via some half-broken regex parser.
Russia isn't rouge, i.e., red.
Probably not, because there's a second interesting fact about the system (which I just learned): the water isn't returned to the lake directly.

Instead it's used as an input to the filtration plants, cleaned, and used as municipal water. I'm not sure what the overall effect of getting slightly warmer water in the municipal system is, but I bet it's a win overall since we spend so much energy heating up water (as per the article!).

Edit: also the lake is 1600 cubic km of water, so I dunno if we could ever noticeably change the lake temperature this way.
I wonder who is the 'source' of this 'information'. Could it be a European?
> The advertising is a symptom, it's not the disease.

Advertising also stimulates mass overconsumption.

If we want to save the planet, advertising is among the top things we should ban right away.
I had terrible problems with T-Mobile US international roaming in Japan also. I was able to make calls and recieve calls, however I was not able to use internet.

After basic troubleshooting T-Mobile requested that I call their international support on a 2nd phone and they would happily help me fix the problem with the original mobile phone.

Of course I didn't have access to a 2nd phone, I was livid. Cancelled the contract with T-Mobile and got local service. Even in cancelling T-Mobile couldn't get it right, they sent me two additional bills for trivial amounts in the months that followed. Each bill under a dollar.
>Nature isn't kind to humans.

Nature isn't kind to anything. I completely agree with you, but that needs to be said better since the root concept here is how humans, but nothing else, has fallen out of line with nature. Bullshit. Yea, it's pretty to see a monarch butterfly and how peaceful it must be... except it's probably the lone survivor of its swarm after a flock of swallows decimated all the other butterflies it was with just 20 minutes ago. Animals and plants went extinct pre-humans. All. The. Time. They get slaughtered or diseased without us.

The only difference between humans and everything else, we as a species collectively said, "no" to nature ruling our lives. I mean, for fuck's sake, we're such assholes about it, we setup animal sanctuaries and clinics to rescue wild, injured animals. Any other form of nature would have called it "lunch".

I'm going onto a soapbox now. I blame modern animal/nature shows for this gradual misunderstanding of "nature". If you're old enough, you remember old school nature programs showed how metal, destructive and viscous wildlife actually IS. All the shows I see my nieces and nephews watch... they haven't watched footage of a bear tearing into a still kicking deer or wolves taking down a screaming baby bison or moose. They need to know if they see a bear, wolf, snake or cougar in real life, it's not going to be cuddly or do a song/dance number. It's going to fuck them up and they need to keep their distance. Going to stack one more soapbox for me to stand on... and this will get me flamed... koalas and pandas deserve to go extinct. Mono-food source creatures are asking for trouble and need to evolve to diversify their diet to properly outpace extinction.
Ask HN: Explain “DMX ETLs” – Inherited Old + Obscure Tech
Can anyone point me to useful resources, or just explain, what DM Express ETLs might be for? Most of the results I see are about the rapper, not the tech tool. What would be analogous in "modern" data pipelines? I think this DMX is from Syncsort from like 2010 or so, I found some YT tutorials from 2012 but that's about it.

We have a database that's being cloned, the clone is helpful to make faster queries and as a protective backup, I suppose? I am still a beginner, would love any resources you may have on this older technology.