skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a big fan of Joplin and a plugin advocate for enabling features like Backlinks. The best plugin IMHO is the Rich Markdown plugin.

Here's a list in case anyone is curious what is available. https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/plugin-list/17671
> to pirate that work

I doubt that copyright existed in the Stone age, so it's public domain.

> they weren't sure it was good enough? A bit of self-conciousness on how my stick figures are a lot less realistic than Bob's paintings in his cave?

It could have been a curse, a pay to get better hunting that some other people in the tribe or even a new religion. I agree that is difficult to say, I hope that future discoveries get more light into this drawings.
I think the benefit here is that handwriting forces you to be parsimonious. You simply cannot mindlessly transcribe words onto a page as fast as you can type onto a screen.

As a result, you have compress the information into a distilled format - this requires understanding. If you're just typing - transcribing really - you are not forced to understand, only touch type.

If this is the actual mechanism - that handwriting forces you to understand - then I have also have an alternative which includes typing.

That is, "take notes twice."

I always have a transcribed set of notes (anything which could possibly be relevant), and then a "curated" set which compresses the relevant and tosses the irrelevant. Yes, it takes more effort; yes, it takes more time. That is the cost of understanding. Personally I've found this to work better for me than handwriting.
Can you provide an example of such a "quest"?

The only speed bumps I have encountered are timestamps, i.e., links that "expire".
Great article.

I'm happy developers have the ability to build and work on things they love. And create something fun.

But, at the same time, endless warnings about the seriousness of toys becoming monster businesses would be more believable if aborting companies and anti-trust wasn't still a shitshow a century after the big trusts.

This isn't the author's fault, but mixing "Let's have a conversation on Big Tech." with warnings about havoc seems disingenuous at best.

We understand that organizations are these complex things that take over everything and shit everywhere. And at the same time build things that make you smile and facilitate community.

We don't as citizens have all the tools to manage that without drama.
Ha, I just saw a review last month asking if 2021 would finally be The Year of Sparks.
> People will die today because a driver was drunk/distracted/suicidal/rode raged or had a medical problem.

That's a straw man argument. Mandatory breathalyzer tests before every engine start and yearly medical and psychological check-ups would solve a lot of these problems as well.

> It gets safer overtime.

There is no evidence of this happening yet. It's still trying to drive people into concrete pillars. Remember that you only need to drive into a pillar once to die. Passing it 10,000 times before doesn't help when an update suddenly decides that the pillar is now a lane.

I'd be totally fine with Tesla testing this with trained drivers in suitable areas but giving this into the hands of amateurs is pure "move fast and break things", with "break" meaning ending lives.

The worst thing is: all of these videos feature sunny weather. How bad would it be in the rain? Ever tried to take picture in the dark with even light rain? Cameras are very bad at this.
I bought the B52s first album (Planet Claire, Rock Lobster et al) on vinyl for my little brother as a birthday present - he hated it.

Some years later I bought him the Cowboy Junkies "200 More miles" on CD as another birthday present - he hated that too.

Haven't bought him any music since.
This strikes me as the same basic reasoning as blocking traffic to protest various social causes.

If you're "making an impact on everyone's life" in the form of making their lives more annoying and inconvenient, those people are going to resent you and the cause for which you inconvenienced them.
Amazing work and absolutely love the write-up and documentation. It helps people like myself learn and grow (especially in regards to reverse engineering) and it's so much better than a readme that says something to the effect of "here's the code - have fun" and the code doesn't have comments. I know it would have been so much easier to not include a readme of this detail so it's so awesome when a developer takes the time to share their knowledge at this type of quality.
Yes, meat is a good component of a healthy diet, but as with many things, Americans take the quantity about 10 miles past the advisable point.
Why do they need the communist party? Democracies can do far better jobs for example Norway, Sweden, Germany, Singapore etc. And if the embargo is the only problem, why then the Communist Party does not step down? It is not like they wanted to import capitalist goods like Coca Cola, iPhones, Nike etc.
Communist party likes the embargo.
As a publicly accepted absolute source on said company?
Not only should it have been downvoted, we've banned the account. Religious and nationalistic flamewar is not allowed here, and outright slurs are utterly not ok.

If you have something thoughtful and substantive to say about conditions in Egyptian society, or any other society, that's different.
Oh, yes. Every substance carrying a „peroxo“ in its name is usually nasty stuff. Concentrated hydrogenperoxide for example can explode creating gaseous water (aka steam) and dioxygen (aka oxygen) in the process. While O2 is a corrosive, it is quite inert under normal conditions (which is why our clothes don’t burst into flames spontaneously).
> spectacular

There was nothing spectacular about those failures, I would say because the driver was attentive and caught/corrected the car. That's not to say some of these fails could not have ended in catastrophe, but to call them spectacular is quite the exaggeration.

One of those "spectacular fails" was displaying two stop signs in the UI on top of each other while properly treating it as one stop.

Using hyperbole like this only makes people ignore or dismiss your otherwise valid point.
There's a tendency with people in authority to want to be seen as engaged and acting responsibly, so they "do something" such as take a half step towards the more extreme response, even if rationally the half-step does nothing.

Or such is my observation.
I was thinking this also. Is it half notes at 200 bpm, or quarter notes at 100?
I'm a book author of several titles from multiple publishers. This correlates with my experience. In fact, when I've found my books on pirate sites it has tended to correlate with a bump in sales, presumably because someone who wouldn't have seen them downloaded and decided they were worth the price and threw some money my way.
A band that scratches the same itch for me is Scissor Sisters.
Well I found some chrome bugs, but here is the thing after I reported them, they have been immediately responded to and fixed and released in nearest version. Safari though you have to wait a year for bug fixes to be released, if they even acknowledge you at all inside their bug tracker the only way to get Webkit people attention is tag them on twitter.
(1) How is it like Referer?
(2) How is Referer bad? Like it "tracks" you? Seems like the 1000th least bad tracker you probably run.
>Perhaps one day we'll be able to simulate the body well enough to the point where we can brute force treatments computationally to fix this gap.

This is why as a total outsider/non-expert I believe we will cure everything in the next 50 years if we do not regress or destroy ourselves.
FWIW, I went for a heart checkup at the hospital recently. They were doing ECGs as normal, but they weren't doing ECGs-while-exercising due to covid risk. I think the difference between regular breathing and hard breathing due to intense exercise may be significant.

My personal take on gyms would be that well ventilated ones are likely quite safe, but the most are probably not sufficiently well ventilated.
Protect against cross-site vulnerabilities.
> since the U.S. prohibits any company that does business with the embargoed country from doing business in the U.S.

That is not true in this case, or even in general.

Canada trades with Cuba, but is not restricted from trading with the United States.

For example, you can freely purchase Cuban cigars in Canada.

Another example: the U.S. had an embargo against Iran for many years, but that didn't stop Siemens in Germany from selling them uranium centrifuges, nor did it result in a U.S. embargo against Germany.

Edit: here's a Canadian government site encouraging Canadian companies to do business with Cuba.

https://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/cuba/index.aspx?lang=eng
I suppose if you use the serial port then hold down the reset button for 8s to not load the current firmware.
Moombahton?
Yeah but he was just ripping off Robert Johnson.
Or, you have a reasonable policy on one side, and a batshit crazy policy on the other, so the "compromise" is a half-way batshit crazy policy.
~~Gangnam~~ Pyongyang style.
I have better results with handwritten note-taking during dev work than digital. I have a pile of multicolored spiral bound notebooks on my desk that I use for clients/projects. Save a few pages in the beginning of each book for misc/table of contents.
Yeah, I've brought this point up in other locations.

It does not matter that any autonomous driving tech is safer than human drivers. They MUST be perfect for the general public to accept them. The only accidents they'd be allowed to get into are ones that are beyond their control.

Algorithmic accidents, no matter how rare they are, won't be tolerated by the general public. Nobody will accept a self driving car running over a cat or rear ending a bus even if regular humans do that all day long.

The expectation for self driving cars is a perfectly attentive driver making correct decisions. Because, that's what you theoretically have. The computer's mind doesn't "wander" and it can't be distracted. There's no excuse for it to drive worse than the best human driver.
Similarly, there’s often little to no benefit to incorporate in Delaware for small businesses, but too many assume it’s a good idea. In fact, for most small businesses, you’re worse off.
> Is the origin header flawed in some way?

tl;dr yes. It's not always sent.
Paradoxical but not really surprising, because the countries in desperate need of vaccination are those hit hard by COVID-19 anyway. SK vaccination rate has been comparably slower than some other countries but still in accordance with the goverment's original plan: it went from 7% to ~30% over the course of a single month of June for example.
I learn by taking notes. I have notebooks full of notes... but I don't ever actually refer back to them. Just the act of writing things down helps me remember things.
Worth remembering that Tesla posted this “self driving” video in 2016. Editing can do amazing things. https://www.tesla.com/autopilot

I’m actually shocked it’s on the website today, first frame says the driver is only there for legal purposes.
Chromebooks too.
Yeah, I mostly collect(ed) films and TV. I can imagine that the people authoring music DVDs would decide the bitrate tradeoff would be worth it to get the better quality when the focus of the disc is on the sound.
This reminds me of how grocery stores were allowed to remain open, but the greeting card aisle was taped off because they didn't want people going to birthday parties.

It felt like insanity, what if I wanted to send a card in-lieu of going to a gathering? Didn't matter. They weren't going to sell me one.
Well, to hell with that. Make this stuff outside the US then and let's be a technologically advanced civilization.

The US is quickly becoming a wasteland of angry IP lawyers who love to stifle innovation. Pay a fee to use a goddamn plug? It's as ridiculous as if you had to pay a fee to implement 120VAC or 12VDC power.
The $21,737.29 per Week Profit Generator – Success King Marketing Inc
6 deaths today because UK numbers are always low on a Monday; it's been around 30 a day for the past week and the trend isn't pretty (given deaths lag hospitalisations by around 2 to 3 weeks, and the daily infections were considerably lower 2 or 3 weeks ago). Death rate is climbing 56% per week (200 in last 7 days, so ~30 per day average) [0]

The link has definitely been weakened, but it's still there

[0]https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/
Doesn't it seem bad that the default that's been taught is wrong? Admittedly I haven't read a C programming book since 1998 because I've been coding that long, but, it strikes me as incredibly fucked that you need a separate memset_s to mean "I'm not fucking around". When I learned C, memset just meant, uh, set this memory, it was pretty straightforward.
Kids are helpless against teams of PhDs turning them into addicts. Your responsibilities as a parent include protecting them from addictive apps. Sell the iPad and buy them books & Legos.
You forgot to also mention that he was the original author of the Java 5 compiler which Sun took over. He is definitely not a guy in an ivory tower, almost the exact opposite in fact. But ivory towers are not necessarily bad. It was precisely an ivory table that gave us Lisp and Haskell. Lisp's Garbage Collector was a big influence on the original Java. And Java's chief architect has specifically mentioned Haskell as his influence in the future of Java.
This is assuming malice when you could assume incompetence (to whatever slight degree this stuff is).

Probably these things got put in a future release, or are in the backlog still. Well meaning product designers wanted them and can't have them or some other typical big-co reason a product gets little iteration.
>Doesn't that open the door for anyone to attack anyone else for their speech?

I personally don't think anyone should be attacked for their speech but isn't the current prevailing ideology that "Freedom of speech is not freedom from consequences".

So it seems to me we already live in a society like that.
Curate your content through RSS Feeds and Weavr Boards
Don't worry, the most common bug fixes will become part of the suggested code, so when you start writing patches, Copilot will have great suggestions. And then when you have to fix the new bugs, same deal.
So a liquor cabinet is full of Class 3 explosives.
That would be the median, not the average (but then it sounds less funny somehow...)
> The US hijacks vessels of goods going to Cuba.

Nonsense. [citation needed]
A democracy is just government by its people. People will try to pass any sort of law they fancy will do the thing they want it to do, whether or not it actually will is besides the point. The quality of the government is still going to be a factor of the quality of the people that a government can be drawn from, and legislative branches are often the most powerful in a free society precisely because if they could speak with one voice, there’s effectively no law they could not pass. That’s why they are bodies of distinguishable and accountable people instead of individuals.
The thing that always got me was that closing a channel on one end (I think the receiving end, but I can't remember exactly since I haven't programmed Go for a while) causes an error if the other side is open, but doing that on the other end (I think the front) doesn't give that issue. Sure, there's an explanation for that, but I feel like you could just as easily make a justification for acting consistently on both ends.
It's preventative rather then after the fact. Also covid restrictions do wonders for flu prevention!
Propulsive landing has been achieved routinely and with perfect precision since the 60s - Apollo's lunar modules, Lunar surveyor, Lunokhod rovers.

The question has never been about the feasibility of landing the booster stages - what has been questioned is whether it's worth doing. The fuel used up during landing is fuel that cannot propel the payload. The landing might fail. The effects of thermal and material fatigue are not well understood. The transportation, refurbishing and QA are unlikely to be cheap anyway.
6 kilometers per hour is a fast walk. That's wild.
The graphic design on the page is extremely amateurish. Rainbow borders, weird typeface choices, misaligned elements - somebody else said it looks like something from Geocities, and that's pretty accurate.

Compared to mint.com, which I guess it's competing with, it looks unprofessional and something I wouldn't want to trust my sensitive data with.

Just imagine if there were a new bank which was decorated like... a head shop, or strip club, or something like that. Would you want to bank there?
Akita Software | Senior Frontend Engineer | Remote

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What endpoints are in my system? What other services are calling my endpoints? Which code change introduced the cascading failure I'm seeing in production?

Today, answering these questions requires developers to dig into logs, metrics, and traces at best—sometimes it feels like you're going on a scavenger hunt for the right information.

At Akita, we're building the first API-centric observability platform to make it easier for developers to understand their systems and fix bugs. The web console is crucial to Akita's vision of one-click observability: making it not only easy, but delightful, for developers to understand the hairy complexities of their services and APIs.

Akita is looking for our first frontend engineer to take the lead on realizing this vision. We're looking for someone passionate about empowering developers to work closely and iterate quickly with our small team as we refine our product.

I'm the founder and CEO of Akita. If this sounds fun to you, I'd love to talk. :)
I think it's more how they aren't following the unwritten "corporate website" aesthetics playbook and looks way more artsy, even fly-by-night (I think that's largely up to the use of a monospace font). Which is technically fine. However if you're told someone you're about to be shown a money management site and show them this you'll get some raised eyebrows, similar to how if you told them they're about to see a bank teller and you showed them someone in a tie-dyed tshirt.
RE: determining what humans did was right to take over

It's a QA department. If there is a failure hot spot, then take a bunch of known "good" QA drivers through that area. Assign strong weight to their performance/route/etc.

It's interesting reading through all this, I can see a review procedure checklist:

- show me how you take hotspot information into account

- show me how your QA department helps direct the software

- show me how your software handles the following known scenarios (kids, deer, trains, deer weather)

- show me how you communicate uncertainty and requests for help from the driver

- show me if there is plans for a central monitoring/manual takeover service

- show me how it handles construction

Also, construction absolutely needs to evolve convergently with self driving. Cones are... ok, but some of those people leaning on shovels need to update systems with information on what is being worked on and what is cordoned off.
> "Can the compiler inline this" is like 5000 on my list of things I care about. Compiler optimizations are mostly only useful to people who werent paying attention in the first place.

Okay, you're definitely severely underestimating how much slower everything would be if compilers weren't allowed to optimize anymore.
What are some of the businesses that raised money with ICOs and became successful? Are there any that aren't themselves cypto-financial-services products?
I would think the flickering objects in the UI is a result of objects hovering around the confidence threshold of the model. But... I have a Model 3 and the flickering happens when stationary and nothing around you is moving.
Better response times than other websites I browse… maybe they should upgrade to Casios.
FDA Will Attach Warning of Rare Nerve Syndrome to Johnson and Johnson Vaccine
Who's Ballmer?
> ...doesn't matter how well it does in 90% of situations...

Based on the full-length videos, I'd say it's more like 99.9% or even 99.99% for FSD 9.
I have been playing with a couple of NodeMCUs for a hobby project and I have to say the documentation and tooling are extremely poor (at least with a Mac).

If you're used to the plug-and-play Arduino, be ready to spend quite a bit of time on setup before even connecting to a WIFI.
Oh yeah, no doubt. I'm not trying to suggest that the overall state of security is "good" by any means. I think we all know it isn't. I was more just making the point that if security is not where it could be, it's not really because any of this is new. We've known computer security was an issue for a very long time. Now doing something about it, well, that's a different story...
Surely you are joking about the taped-off greeting cards?
I’ll look up the links if anyone’s interested, but FYI this is just the latest in a string of studies that have produced similar results.
> if humans were held to the standards machines are, we wouldn't let them drive.

That's not how it even works though. When people crash or drive drunk there is a system to hand out consequences. What do you do when a Tesla drives into a monorail pole and causes millions in damage if the structural integrity is compromised?

>statistically, it killed people at the same rate as humans

You can't tell me a car that's at best an average not-murderer is a good sell.

There are also so many ways to self-determine your risk while driving or traveling in general. A clear example is seat belts. Less than 10% of people in the US don't wear seat belts but a full 47% of the people that died in car accidents were not wearing one. [1]

1 - https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/seat-belts
How can you be sure you actually need to send a Referer header. Whats the (user) benefit of sending one. I never send Referer and I have never had any problems as result.

I remove unwanted headers from requests generated by user agents I cannot adequately control, e.g., graphical web browsers, using a loopback-bound forward proxy. Perhaps this will be another one to remove.
Thanks for cleaning this up! Off myself now to clean out the pool now.

-Gene
I am a bit confused. Why do you need a license to require organizations to pick up donations? Can't you just pass a law that requires it?
"Decomposition" doesn't usually mean 'explodes', either.

Curiously, Wikipedia still shows the old definition [1]:

> Temozolomide is an imidazotetrazine derivative. It is slightly soluble in water and aqueous acids, and decomposes at 212 °C (414 °F).[15]

The [15] citation from Wikipedia is to a 1982 book, untranslated from German. That may be one example of "the literature" that Derek cites. The factoid was added in this edit [2] by an Austrian Wikipedia editor who works on a lot of chemistry articles. I'd wager that the number of people who are English-German bilingual chemists with this book from 1982 on their shelf who edit Wikipedia is exactly one, and further, that he did not experimentally test or have other familiarity with the compound to sanity check the fact. This puts "the literature" in a very different context than the broad consensus of well-known, agreed-upon facts that I'd usually assume a constant value to have.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temozolomide#Chemical_properti...

[15]: Dinnendahl, V; Fricke, U, eds. (2016). Arzneistoff-Profile (in German). 9 (29 ed.). Eschborn, Germany: Govi Pharmazeutischer Verlag. ISBN 978-3-7741-9846-3.

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Temozolomide&diff...
Maybe not those two days of crazy heat but overall our spring and early summer was much warmer and drier. Normally I lose most of my cherries because of cold or moisture during or right after the blossom but this year I had a bumper crop on both my cherry trees and my plums are also doing great. Apples and pears are generally always great, this year I had some fruit drop after the two 100+ days but still going to be a good harvest.