skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wakefield was treated far too leniently? He's lucky that he only got struck off, and far too late. He managed to get a lot of media complicity, too.
I love Excel, but its chart functionality feels awkward and clunky to me. It's nice to see this alternative.
That's just a matter of what you've been exposed to. While XML will always be a little more verbose than JSON, a well-designed XML document format can be much easier to read than a poorly defined JSON one. Plus, chances are that good XML also specifies a schema, which can be used by editors and tools to help you make sense of the content and rules governing it. JSON has a few schema mechanisms, but they're not integrated into the standard and thus much less supported by tooling.
Do we have a free press? ;)

One thing to remember here is that reviews on an App Store are not public speech, they are always subject to censorship rules and always have been, because they are using a private for-profit service under a license agreement. It would be a different thing for the corporations you’re talking about to be able to censor criticism in the newspaper or on other people’s websites, but that’s not what’s happening here.

There’s also a legitimately difficult question here too. It has in fact happened that apps have gotten unfairly review-bombed, in response to public opinion, for third party reasons outside the seller’s control (Nvidia shield?), and also because of businesses playing dirty (look at Amazon and Chinese sellers for many examples of nasty review shenanigans). It is fair, and I would even say necessary, for the hosting company of a marketplace to be able to exercise discretion and editorial powers. It will always depend on the specifics of each case.
Thanks, I see where you are coming from.

>It should be the responsibility of the developer of "model" to select the "fit" algorithm appropriate for "model." (They don't have to implement it, but they do have to import the right one.) The developer of "fit" should not be responsible for handling every possible "model" type. You could have the developer of "model" override / extend the definition of "fit" but that opens up its own can of worms.

It's really the same thing as python, just better...I don't see the distinction you are drawing.

In python you have a base class with default behavior. You can subclass that and inherit or override.

Julia has abstract types with interfaces...instead of relying on implementation details like fields, you provide functions so that more types of models can work even if they don't have that one specific field. Otherwise everything is the same where it counts,- you can compose, inherit and override. Even better, you can work with multiple models and types of data, inheriting where you see fit.

I don't see any benefit to python's restrictions here, either in ease of use or in expressiveness.

For all intents and purposes it's a strict superset.

Even better, you can use macros and traits to group different type trees together.

https://www.stochasticlifestyle.com/type-dispatch-design-pos...

These seem to be in contradiction:

>It should be the responsibility of the developer of "model" to select the "fit" algorithm appropriate for "model.

>You could have the developer of "model" override / extend the definition of "fit" but that opens up its own can of worms.

It's the same in python, either you inherit Fit or you can override it. What's the difference with Julia?

Except in julia all types and functions have a multiple dispatch, parametric type and possible trait lattice of things you can override, customize and compose, so that even if the model author has to override fit, they can do it using small composable building blocks.
@OriginalNebula There is also this

https://www.air-innovation.fr/en/produit/vague-de-bien-etre-...

and were installed into hospitals in austria at great cost

https://www.salzburg24.at/news/salzburg/wo-in-salzburg-noch-...

Unsurprisingly the owner of powerinsole a Mr Martin Masching is also involved in this enterprise via

https://geowave-shop.at/epages/c0f45b90-03b3-4b2d-8e1d-55912...
I would like to see this benchmark with much more modern hardware, especially for GPU-related tools as the 1080 Ti they used is 4 years old.
Note: It uses a virtual machine
I came across a quote from Hacker News in this essay:

“…When I did 2 hits of acid, I had the exact opposite experience of seeing God. The fact that such a tiny amount of a mere chemical could effect my ‘soul’ so profoundly was proof positive that the soul is completely material. I already believed this intellectually, but this experience solidified this knowledge into my very being. So personally, I would recommended experimenting with a psychedelic or two for those who wish to study Philosophy.”

from user darius42: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5210978

I disagree with the materialists because I view the brain as being similar to a radio receiver that tunes into consciousness that pervades the universe. If you take parts out of the radio it won't be able to tune in and similarly if you change it's operation with a chemical the brain will tune in a different way.
A Norwegian newspaper did a deep dive a few years ago about how people visualize the year. Crazy how different people are, I ended up in discussions with many people during that week hearing lots of different variations. Your description of waves reminded me about it, since it's almost how I view time. Like a sinus wave where the valley is the summer. But zoomable with smaller waves so the months and weeks also are waves on top of the big wave.

https://nrkbeta.no/2018/01/01/this-is-what-the-year-actually...
>Things are not the same as they were in 2016 with the introduction of the 200/mo subscription.

This does not change the fundamental fact that Tesla promised something and then did not deliver it. That is, they promised that the hardware shipping with the vehicles 2016 onward were FSD capable. They are not. Remember —- they took investor cash after this announcement. That matters.

> It doesn't make sense for Tesla to just ship out a bunch of the more powerful chips to people who never intend on using FSD.

By this you mean: “It isn’t in Tesla’s best immediate financial interest.” But we have laws and norms in place in the US to counter balance the interest of corporations vs that of customers. Two of those laws and norms is not lying to your customers and making them whole whole whenever you make a mistake.

As well, cars go through several owners. People purchased Teslas after the announcement with the value calculation that it was FSD capable. Tesla essentially robbed those customers of $1500 of resale value. That is, the customers expected to buy a car they could resell as FSD capable. Now they can’t.
Note: Garage was founded by Guy Kawasaki, the first Apple (tech) evangelist, and an expert on how to present.
This is pretty easily fixed and took 5 seconds to google a solution. I have like 4 or 5 pairs of various headphones form AirPods to Jabra devices and they all do this when I take them off or put them on. The Bluetooth settings all have options to turn it off.

>If you remove the headphones or put them back on, this will pause or resume playback. If you're not wearing the headphones, make sure there's nothing else around the sensor because it may activate and resume playback.[1]

[1]https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/articles/00229324
Ask HN: Is React too big to fail?
SuperEditor
he also wrote the crafting interpreter book : )
You can use a NextDNS configuration profile at https://apple.nextdns.io and a NextDNS account to block the device communicating with many Apple services.

A good way to disable iMessage and iTunes, though, is to simply not have an Apple ID. (This prevents the install of applications via the App Store, however.) You can of course set up the device with no Apple ID and then only add the Apple ID to the App Store (and not iTunes or iMessage/FaceTime/iCloud). This is what I do.
TIL "glurge".
Glurge is the catch-all term for "inspirational" tales which purport to offer uplifting and timeless truths but — for various reasons (perhaps they carry Unfortunate Implications, they don't really make sense, or the work just isn't cut out for delivering morals) — are just a bit too hard to swallow.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Glurge

That's how I feel about most of what I see on linkedin. That and virtue signaling.
Just like there is value in civil disobedience. I think it is a faulty assumption that the value of following the law is not understood by those purposefully breaking it.
The way HN uses captchas has been the same for many years. I can't even remember the last time we touched that code.
People transfer but whilst your base salary is adjusted, RSUs and options generally stay the same.
The "right" answer in this context is the one that gets you the job, not the most technically and factually correct.
i would use the term frequency illusion, as baader-meinhof refers to a specific instance of someone who coined the term, and are members of a former west german left extremist terrorist group which actually killed people. pretty weird that it continues to be in use, it'd be as if we discovered this effect today and called it the taliban effect or the stalin gulag effect.
> I dated a journalist once. She used some random free app for phone calls because recording calls isn't built into iOS and she needed to record calls. I suggested a small device for her to plug her headphones through, but she declined.

Sounds like she dodged a potential honeypot and surveillance attempt.
I think you can do this with a Fisher-Yates shuffle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%E2%80%93Yates_shuffle), right?
It has happened before i.e. Hendrik Schon, however these incidents are more to do with humanity as a species than their employers.
But what's noon plus 12 hours 30 minutes?
I have never heard of MVT (Mobile Verification Toolkit) before this article, but now I may just have to test it out; seems like an interesting project.
My main irritation with XHTML was that any tiny mistake in it rendered the document not visible at all.

Oh and how picky the <head> tag had to be specified.

It didn't help that this was all done back in the days when HTML pages were still often hand written.

Now days with HTML being largely framework generated, XHTML would be awesome!
Hey can you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and breaking the site guidelines? We ban that sort of account. I don't want to ban you but we've had to ask you about this before.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
Probably hosted on Azure :p
What does it mean? I agree that this information should be open and available to all, but I find this language confusing.
Maybe part of the problem is this: People read paper as paper, something somebody clearly has written. We know that it was printed in 1980 and full of flaws compared to today's knowledge, but maybe also some insights.

Online material we read like facts, even when it's opinion, we rarely check dates and don't think of the content as dated. Also anyone can publish anything, including deceptive texts, as the barrier to entry is much lower. The cost is next to free.

People also engage more actively with online material, internalizing anything, even when it's garbage and transitory.

As has been said here with social media, there's lack of quality controls, but also distrust in quality measures.

Somehow, I'm not convinced all the online material is worth reading, but the trick is how to make sure people engage in quality without reducing freedom and differing opinions.
Spot on..! sure it's not great that you can't setup a new domain. But that shouldn't be in the hot path for anything.
This is exactly what I said in my comment (the part in parenthesis), but not phrased against the impersonal policies but against the people who happen to put forward awful things along with policies that would be otherwise good.

I think you don't really disagree, because disagreeing would mean that once somebody does something against human rights, everything else they touch must be also bad by definition, thus depriving all future generations of the possibility of doing something good just because they accidentally mentioned it? When it's claimed that Mussolini made run trains on time (which it's very likely a myth, but it doesn't matter for this argument), does it mean that having trains that run on time is a bad idea that can no longer be pursued least we associate ourselves with fascism? That would clearly be silly.
Why do you need CIAM?
Learn how customer identity and access management (CIAM) helps you balance security, privacy, and experience for all users.
> It's relevant because the goal is to delegitimize criticism of apartheid and it's export of oppression to its neighbours

It's equally reductive to ignore those progressive elements on account of certain elements of repression.

It doesn't make them less murderous. And it doesn't de-legitimize criticism. But reality doesn't offer perfect choices. Every government is flawed; most have redeeming values. We must balance the former against the latter. Armchair enthusiasts can imagine perfect options, but reality isn't that forgiving to decision makers.

Israel's unregulated spyware, bordering on terrorism, is an international issue. Its apartheid state is an international issue. But the freedoms it affords a large number of its citizens stands in sharp contrast to its neighbors. That, too, is of international interest. Acknowledging that is not a diversion and does not de-legitimize the criticism--it contextualists it.
Great. Have they accused Microsoft of producing shitty software? Seems like the fair thing to do.
This is why I left academia.
Ramachandran and Hubbard suggest that the kiki/bouba effect has implications for the evolution of language, because it suggests that the naming of objects is not completely arbitrary.

Well, no shit - that's why we refer to onomatopoeia, a word which probably has far wider currency than others of similar provenance like poiesis.

I'll add a conjecture that similar disparities exist in vowels, with e and i being considered slender while a, o, and u are considered broad.
The country is Bhutan.
>> My wife wants to buy a house...

A pilot once shared with me the rule of the three F's. If it floats, flies, or fornicates, it's cheaper to rent than to own. You may substitute a 4 letter word for that last one.

Anyway, you got a wife already so thats one. House don't start with F, so buy.
Recent and related:

Media blackout after key witness against Assange admits lying - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27710075 - July 2021 (637 comments)

Key witness in Assange case admits to lies in indictment - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27642660 - June 2021 (304 comments)
Wow, that's quite involved. Creating front companies, working with universities, etc.

They can't be the only ones out there...
Fluttering over the Air (Announcing Hydro-SDK – Codepush for Flutter)
but it doesn't include namespaces
Totally fair.

No, it was in line at the market, hanging in the park, the driver on a longer drive in a cab, Lyft, janitor, trades people...

What I did was just be opportunistic. Tried to fill some of the time I had learning more about how to just talk with people and have them feel they can do the same.

I had biases, mostly targeting normies and people who looked like they may have a story, rough or not.

What I can also tell you is I have done this sort of thing in my past. It is a simple pleasure of business travel.

What I did differently was avoid signaling "my camp", and tried to signal seeking more than anything else. If they were inclined to talk at all, I was frank and said I want perspective outside my familiar circles, so what is your take on... and go from there.

Sometimes I did not offer mine at all, content to let them share what they thought a curious person from somewhere else might want to know.

The primary thing I was interested in was arriving at a comfortable dialog state, like when you know it won't come back to bite, or be on the news, that sort of thing.

And the things I put above inhibit reaching that state.
You can have multiple CAA records for a domain.

Given how slow DNS propagation is, rapidfire rewriting of CAA records as you failover to a different CA seems like a recipe for causing errors... which is the last thing you want as you're failing over.

I did a quick google search, and nothing indicated that Caddy will manage CAA records for you, which sounds very sensible to me.
American law does not apply in Austria
This is missing a rate of return on the money you would otherwise use for the down payment, information on whether that return would be taxable or is sheltered in a Roth or similar tax shelter, current and anticipated tax brackets if one sees that income taxed (at both time of sale and possibly retirement), current and anticipated capital gains rates that might apply to the gains from the home sale in the future (if you're over the threshhold)...
Trade ban...

Every single government uses such tools. The ones that don't likely have bigger problems such as sustenance, lack of electricity, etc.

What people should be looking at is the crazy amount of Israeli presence in the so called cyber security sector. I can think of a few such companies that literally spy and track hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. The government is using their services and therefore lets them whatever they want.

I know a few guys working for such companies. No longer friends with them. Works foriteral evil. No better than military types
Ironically I clicked reply to make a snarky comment and HN was unable to serve the request...
> There may even be legitimate use cases for lazily grabbing certs in the request path;

Anything springs to mind?

If you're using per-user sub-domains on your service, I'd imagine you'd be using wildcard certificates.
Microsoft Quietly Released Its Own Linux Distro
Maintenance cost likely scales with both size and cost. Size, for obvious reasons, and cost because the labor/materials cost of a repair is likely correlated with housing prices in the area. You then have to account for the portion of cost that's already correlated with size...

+1 to mortgage length. We heavily pivoted our decision to buy on getting a 7 year ARM because my friend and I knew we wouldn't grow old together there (wanting to do things like get married and have our own families). A time bomb on the mortgage was a feature, for us, and a cost savings.
Can we add "UK" to the title?
Having multiple CAA records seems to me to kind of defeat the purpose of having a CAA record in the first place. But I guess if you limit it to two or three it'd still be fine.
I really like this, ergonomic, usable as a layman but also extensible with the well established d3js library.
Changelog.com has multiple weekly podcasts about programming: http://changelog.com/podcasts

As a Go programmer I recommend Go Time: http://changelog.com/gotime There is a huge archive of past episodes (last episode is #188) that are as interesting (or more) than the latest ones.
One small past thread:

RAWGraphs: a missing link between spreadsheets and data visualization - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21695561 - Dec 2019 (10 comments)
It sounds like synesthesia. Some people see the year as ring-shaped in their head. The "visualization" is consistent during the lifetime and can help memorizing dates.

I don't have this, though I do have a consistent "visualization" of numbers under one hundred (and, yes, months, and days of months, and weeks) since very young. Probably helps a bit to memorize some stuff, though I can't compare with the same me deprived of this view. I'm not great at remembering birthdays but not terrible either.

People with such visualizations don't even always realize not all people see them the same way, or at all for that matter.
I don't get it? What's the significance of this? I thought the left one is bam/pow and the right one is a blob?
I am beginning to go insane from YouTube ads, but in this case I'll say those reviews should be considered illegitimate.

It is rather easy to start a negative review campaign, but no one ever participates in a good review campaign. There's no rage in that, that's why.

Inciting people to give 1 star reviews quickly snowballs into even people who never used the app doing it. Where's the fairness in that?

I am watching one of these social meltdowns with a Chinese game that just launched. After successfully bringing it to 2.6 points on Google Play, people are now calling for everyone to stop (because it's not that bad) and remember to change their reviews if devs address the problems.

Now the latter is never happening. People did the hormone let go all over the app on Play store, they're not cleaning that up.

All because of a reduced amount of rewards compared to the Chinese version.
Modi is a fundamental nationalist, and this is one of literally a hundred other bad things that has been done.

Basic playbook for this kind of ruler is to dismantle democracy - and illegally spying on his opponents is the first step (to remove all opposition).
A proof P = NP was accidentally published in TOCT
Also, a lot of the cases these lawsuits in EU countries are thrown out because of how absurd they are.
This drives me so crazy. Glad to see I'm not the only one. When Netflix finally gave the option to turn it off, I did it within minutes of learning of the feature. I understand droves of others did the same.
Why is "get the nth element from a list" spelled "eq"?
This has to be one of the strangest takes I've come across...
Musescore Downloader
Link to the Github repo is here: https://github.com/microsoft/CBL-Mariner

Makes me wonder when/if we will see WoL (Windows on Linux).
How would you actually describe the burnout you get as an engineer? How long does it take? Have you recovered? How?

I suspect that there are many definitions of the term "burnout" being used by different people, making communication difficult.
Have you checked out MLJ? I think their interface does a pretty good job of what you're discussing.
Which Clean Architecture, specifically?

Cheers!
Lignin not cellulose. It was a wood crisis.
It's not an impression. I'm a dutch native and have used Facebook in the Netherlands since it exists. I don't see how Myanmar has anything to do with what I said. If anything it only demonstrates the point that Facebook is used in wildly different ways.
I wonder to what extent intra-language selection of synesthetic words occur along these lines when there are competing synonyms/alleles. Onomatopoetic words could be favored for instance, but also words that in written form look like the thing they're describing, e.g. (from the top of my head): "bomb", "locomotive", "ghost", "teeth" etc.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNmLFTSq-TE

I guess you'd have to dig quite a deep trench for modern tanks.
More oxygen works better with less efficient breathing systems.
Some people are cut out to be psychonauts, others, not. I've seen people smoke an entire (real) joint and not get high. I've seen people eat multiple hits of (real) acid, and not trip. Some people never get off the dock. Some people, it takes multiple tries. I'm sure this is even more pronounced when microdosing.
The whole post boils down to: "HTML is bad because it has scope creep and people use it for bad things, but PDF is good because I made this particular document in a way I like for a use case I prefer."

You do you, man! Some people run Archie servers, some people create a directory full of PDFs.
Robinhood Expects IPO to Value Trading App at About $33B
You actually think they care? I get ads for apps I already have installed. YouTube says "time to revisit this app".

Google knows I have it, yet they still take the advertiser's money and make me watch the ad. Over and over again.