skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There has to be some unsafe, or else you can't have the parts of the standard library that interact with the OS. I'd at a minimum also include projects with experienced authors and similar needs such as tokio.
When and where did democracy thrive before the printing press?
It is a hard problem.

The Govt pontificates about big tech issues without putting in the effort of making laws. Big tech is forced to anticipate what might defame them or be used by the Govt as ammo to garner public sympathy. It is a delicate balancing act between censorship and freedom.

Zuck tried to put the onus on the Govt to define right and wrong, true and false, but to no avail. It is hard to please everybody unfortunately.
> It’s impossible to plot colors on a chromaticity diagram in a way that isn’t grossly misleading

Ok, but...

> This particular picture is one attempt at a compromise that will give readers the right conceptual impression, not “broken” accidentally.

No, the white point calculations used to make that wikipedia diagram are simply wrong. It's a recurring problem. Not a question of handling out-of-gamut colors, but of mislocating colors within it.

For instance, this fourmilab page[1] and associated specrend code, had incorrect white-point-related math for many years (the code was fixed, the page I don't recall), which IIRC, caused 'front page of the New York Times' "Universe is green"-level professional embarrassment.[2]

Here's a less bogus diagram.[3] Note the white point being close to the Planck curve, in contrast to the wikicommons diagram.

Some of the conceptual impressions seem quite unfortunate, reinforcing common misconceptions. That blackbodies (the Planck curve) can be colorful (other than red white and blue). The associated misconception that visible candle light is blackbody radiation. The extremely common astronomy education misconception that the Sun and many stars are yellow (for white points more perceptually relevant than blue Vega). A challenge in shifting science education towards more integrated and operational understanding, is so much content being variously incorrect, and thus not fitting together.

> Stick to the u'v' chromaticity diagram.

Yes, perceptually uniform color spaces are nice. Hmm, and that raises an interesting question: might incorrect diagrams be less common there? Being younger, and perhaps with open source libraries and eyeballs, replacing coding things yourself from a book, and simply copying diagrams stumbled on somewhere without checking them. A question for google image search...

[1] https://www.fourmilab.ch/documents/specrend/
[2] https://pages.jh.edu/news_info/news/home02/jan02/color.html https://www.nytimes.com/2002/01/11/us/scientists-paint-unive... https://pages.jh.edu/news_info/news/home02/mar02/color.html
[3] https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/422862/fill-area-of-...
Amazon doesn't officially acknowledge that any specific product listings are fakes. An app that exposes the truth will naturally be different from what Amazon claims.
Delta Is Driving a Wedge Through Missouri
I thought it (or someone here) said he started when he was 16, and finished at 20, or thereabouts.
If this doesn’t motivate you to remove Google from your life (and career), nothing will.
Developers that are setting trends.

Best example is Node.js. First versions were only for OSX and Linux. Same thing with DOOM being developed on NeXT hardware.
Ask HN: What Are Some Technique's to Speed Up the Rate You're Shipping Features
I've been thinking about ways I can improve my process, and I was wondering if anyone found something that works.
Fair. But it feels pretty close now.

I'm running multiple mainnet ETH2 validators at home, in good company with nearly 200_000 validators worldwide (see https://beaconcha.in).

The teams behind the ETH1 and ETH2 node software (the latter has multiple independent implementations, while for ETH1 go-ethereum dominates the scene) are working hard to make "the merge" (PoS for mainnet) viable ASAP.

Disclosure: I work for status.im, but I'm not on the team responsible for nimbus-eth2/1.
How does "It's art" exempt it from outrage? Sometimes that's even the point of art.
Github doesn't check if the secrets are real or not. Any string that matches one of the regexs gets shared with the appropriate API provider. The provider checks to see if the its a valid credential or not and revokes the key if necessary.
Yes, the best kind of correct. But it also really plays nicely with the common notion that Sea salt > Rock salt
I feel like Saudi Arabia’s bad rap is not merely a result if its success in the oil industry.
An affirmative defense in which a defendant alleges that police officers acquired the evidence necessary to commence a criminal prosecution of the defendant by inducing the defendant to engage in a criminal act which the defendant would not otherwise have committed. see, e.g. Jacobson v. United States, 503 U.S. 540(1992).

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/entrapment

I'm no lawyer, but I'm having trouble from a reading comprehension point of view seeing how this wasn't a to the textbook definition of entrapment.
>Nope, you don't need the axiom of choice to define the sequence of all algorithms.

No. I'm saying selecting an algorithm out of the set of all algorithms.

I'm not saying defining the set of all algorithms.
This might surprise you, but I am also not a latin expert. Maybe the plural of Redis is just Redis.
The thought of altering my heart rate with the press of a button is terrifying.
How would you define "proper" security in a way that is enforceable in court?
I'll take the over. And this is speaking as someone who has staked ETH in PoS.
Excuse my ignorance, but how do you peer on public ixps through Vultr? Do you have physical presence there?
Not quite. They would need to coordinate a new hard fork before Mid-End August because of the incoming ice age which intentionally slows the chain to a stop unless a hard fork happens.

Simply saying "No I don't want to do that" isn't enough, you need to get together people to form at least one suitable alternative.

That's why the ethereum devs could maintain control of the chain and the Bitcoins couldn't.

Consequently the Bitcoin chain is not able to incorperate any innovations that would ever so slightly hurt mining profit in the short term even if it would be great for the ecosystem as a whole
There's always the monetization roadmap of acquisition, possibly even by Amazon to shut it down.
I mean it's be nice for remastered songs at least.
I heard it was hijacked by Emmanuel Goldstein and the Brotherhood, those vicious rogues. Just look at the evidence.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmanuel_Goldstein

edit: viscous indeed
Low Level Systems Programming in High Level Julia (2018)
That's a terrible headline.
WTF is up with this thread, that a comment like this would generate down votes? And that people would think disinformation is not harmful?
So does Amazon's HTTP API for browser clients. Is Apple going to snuggle up with Amazon and get the Brave browser banned for nuking their ads, trackers, etc?
> At long last, we can see why the human eye can't focus on blue light

At long last indeed. For decades I wondered why blue lights are disturbingly blurry at night, to the point I'd rather not look at them. I always thought it was just me since other people didn't seem to care as much.
Arguably, Ethereum's even more prone to this of loss than BTC, because of the complexity of broken smart contracts with permanently locked funds.
The Simplest Tool for Improving Cities Is Also Free
Code quality metrics are, quite universally, garbage.

At best they take a bunch of subjective preferences (come up with by some random person), assert them as gospel and teach people that they are "best practise". At worst, they will cause a team to waste time making meaningless changes and junking up their git history.

Generally if I see a project that scores an A+++ on one of these metrics, it gives me the impression that they've got their priorities rather mixed up.

It's the classic thing of "identifying real problems automatically is really extremely hard, so what we'll do is double down on the really simplistic factors (which are unfortunately meaningless)".
You’re right — what I said was an oversimplification and a little bit untrue. I agree fitness and Compton dotier are a huge factor in selection of valve type.

That said, in my experience, cardiologists are really hesitant to use a tissue valve in someone under 50, especially if it is an open heart procedure. With an open heart, the adhesions (scar tissue) on a revision surgery makes it far riskier and less likely to heal well. So the follow up for a valve replacement after 10-20 years becomes much more high risk. Not a problem if they’re 70 and they would be 90 at the time a replacement is needed. Much more of a problem if they’re 30 and will likely need 4-5 artificial valves in their lifetime.

The new thing is to first do a TAVR/TPVR, which involves cutting into an artery - most commonly the leg - and placing a valve by routing it through the artery into the heart. But, any revision will need to be an open heart procedure. So the first replacement is trans catheter, then the second is open heart. Thus, the third replacement gets much more risky. So, if someone is 50, the second replacement is at 65, and the third would be at 85, so not a huge issue. By contrast, if they’re 30, the high risk 3rd surgery will happen at 65.
I am a programmer, and I have had no such problems.
The problem is that these companies are open and free until the point where they gain a significant network effect. Once they are in a position to aggressively eliminate competition they start appointing themselves as the arbiters of truth.

I agree that they should be able to change their policies but if they are going to edit content then they should be treated like any other publication that has editors and be held legally responsible for the content that they publish.

A better approach would be to give the user an option to select between filtered and unfiltered content on install with the default being unfiltered and the filtering being provided by the users preferred third party entity.
If you can’t get past the intro, I would say respectfully, you’re not giving it a fair chance. You should read the full post and the underlying study being critiqued before judging it.

> In other words the data is so different from historical data that there's only one reason why: human-caused climate change.

No that’s not the case. This PNW event would have happened with or without climate change. The study being critiqued used a hyperbolic claim that the event was “virtually impossible without climate change” even though their own data shows it was virtually impossible (highly improbable) either way, and that it was more due to a rare coincidence of many factors. The Professor who wrote this post I linked also has prior posts analyzing this event and showing that really climate change contributed a few degrees to the peak temperatures, but that it would have been a record breaking event either way.
Clavis “key”, plural with -es. “Redii” would be plural of “Redius”; “Redes” is the correct one. (In English, “Redises” would be just as good.)
Also, stop smoking if you want to avoid deadening yourself in any way.

Lighting shit on fire reduces your oxygenation.

Vaporize loose herb!
It's about the best option I can think of to preserve one's brand if it is about to be made public that you are antisemitic.
> over all CA is one of only a few states that have a net Population LOSS over the last 10 years

This is simply wrong.

Your links all clearly indicate CA had a population loss for the first time ever in the year 2020. Not for the entire decade. CA lost a seat because growth slowed, not went negative.

Edit:
Population, Census, April 1, 2020 39,538,223
Population, Census, April 1, 2010 37,253,956
via https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/CA
:)

Sorry I was just being pedantic on a Friday afternoon. The rest of the blog post was great and I agree with all your points. I've been advocating for immutable cache keys for years, for the exact reason you mention.
Was Hubble big news when it launched? Asking because I'm 28 and was not alive on 1990.
I wonder, is there a lobbying group that would or does support legislation like that? Maybe the EFF? I like the idea.
I think they specifically meant young professionals renting for a single month, then moving on to other more permanent housing, and being replaced by another young professional doing the same thing.
I'm not sure I understand your complaint here - it sounds like developers built a bunch of supply, and prices responded by going down? Isn't that exactly what we want?
I don’t understand why this was implemented the way it is (keeping the binary representation using strings with one bit/character).

I would think using fractions (https://docs.python.org/3/library/fractions.html) and doing conversion from/to binary on read/write would be faster unless you do very little math and thus spend most of your time reading and writing these numbers.

As a bonus (IMO) those also give you exact representations of ⅓, ⅕, etc, so calculations involving them can have more accurate results by doing the lossy conversion only when printing the binary representation.

What do I overlook?
Have you used a Pax for loose leaf vaporization? I use it in malls, when they're dead.
> You can write perfectly safe code in C where virtually everything is unsafe in the sense of the unsafe keyword.

The key here: Rust SURFACE AS TYPES this information.

Is similar to this piece of code (imagine is python):

sum(a,b)

what it actually do? WHO KNOWS. But this:

sum(a:int,b:int):int

is informative. And the "type system" can verify its use.

So "unsafe" is part of the type system, type checks that Rust use to COMMUNICATE and CHECK the use of code. So, if I, as user see this:

unsafe fn raw_memory(...)

I know the type system of Rust was bypassed and must TRUST the HUMAN know how correctly code what is inside.

---

The major advantage here, is that the blast area of this stuff is limited and for the rest of regular code, the type system verify the code and remove the need to manually inspect (and make tests!) for a lot of trivial (and not so much1) stuff.

Is a total game-changer, in special for a system language.
I worked for a Dreamhost competitor for years. These "managed VPS" accounts with providers like that are definitely not something where you can just throw your code over the wall. There were and are whole teams of unix weenies like me responding to the myriad ways that software or customers would bork their VPS install.

The situation on "shared hosting" was IMO much better in terms of reliability, since customers didn't have root, but these servers were definitely still pets and not cattle.

Basically, these companies are a way to outsource sysadmin labor to sweaty cubicle farms rather than a way to actually reduce the amount of labor that is needed. Arguably the same is true for cloud but I think in general the cloud paradigm is actually more labor-efficient. As a thought experiment, imagine if AWS tried to serve their current customer base with the techniques of Dreamhost-style hosting companies. They'd need to employee 1000x as many people! And it would still be worse!
Republic of Estonia E-Residency
>Much of the YouTube active discussion is right leaning, look to the comment sections.

So what? What are you suggesting?
A lot of this really comes down to corporate culture and "feature" complexity

Don't let perfection get in the way of "good enough" ... because "good enough", quite frankly, is almost always "good enough"

Break "features" into the smallest plausible pieces - and plan roadmap(s) for implementing add-ons
Thank you; I had missed that. As the sibling comment from shkkmo points out, not all prosecuted cases that result in a "not guilty" involve acquittal at trial. But I will grant that it's hard to talk about numbers here without very carefully defining what exactly we will be counting...
Because of the existence of stablecoins, forking Ethereum is essentially infeasible. Only crypto assets, namely BTC, exist on the Bitcoin chain. Crypto assets can be forked, but real assets cannot. Whatever chain USDT/USDC recognize automatically becomes the "true chain" regardless of how much hash power the miners throw behind the fork.
> Buy an off the shelf processor chip

Sure in a free market you could do that, be we aren't living in a free market. Both corporations and politicians wants you to use locked in devices where you are easier to monetize and control. And since those are the two powers controlling regulations chances are you will no longer be able to buy those chips legally without an active software engineering license and a business document stating what you will use them for.

It wont happen tomorrow, but what about 20-40 years? Compare todays market with 20 years ago and how much it changed, extrapolate 20 years in the future and it doesn't seem improbable at all.
We've got one of those.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Reconnaissance_Orbiter
Show HN: Reshore – Find US-based manufacturing & Made in America suppliers
Go on 4chan right now and see how sucessful the attempts to silo racism and nazism to /b/ and /pol/ were sucessful. That is, not at all.
So it's not up to the miners and the consensus to decide what's best for the network? The leadership can decide the rules of a new fork unless everyone else coordinate to oppose it?

Edit: What prohibits the leadership to do an arbitrary fork? How do cryptographic protocols factor the fact that leadership can just say 'no' and do the opposite and the chain will follow. Especially the word 'secure' in every coin looses it's meaning isn't it?
Curious if edible vs. smoking makes a difference with this?

I was under the impression (having zero experience) that edible was less likely to incur negative side-effects due to something, something, smoking unlocks more bad something, something. (Quite possibly read that in some alarmist something, something.)
Ups Upgrade – APC SRT3000RMXLA Double Conversion
The way I keep it in my pocket is:
The op-amp subtracts the voltage of both inputs, multiplies the result by infinite, and presents it as the output voltage (limited by the power supply).

When you calculate this with the feedbacks, it makes sense.
The same scientists who lied about mask effectiveness at the start of the pandemic which may have contributed to thousands of additional cases and deaths?

The same journalists who said lab leak theory was "racist" (NYT's chief COVID editor made this claim less than a month ago)?

The same organizations who said COVID was not transmisable human-to-human in late January, following orders from the CCP (the WHO made this claim repeatedly, without independently verifying it)?
I thought 3rd declension is just 's' for the nominative singular. So we'd need to know what the stem is.
Their work is intriguing, but their analysis of the ostensible Agnes Nutter primary source document, which was subsequently lost, makes some of their claims dubious.
The Story of Spankchain (2019)
It’s not a CDN by the widely accepted definition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_delivery_network

> I'm saying no CDN is obligated to vend content in violation of its TOS.

Of course private businesses can choose the terms they operate under. It’s Google’s choices that people are criticizing.

Pretending Google Drive is like a billboard is dishonest.

We are talking about a file sharing service used for collaboration by individuals and businesses.

It’s Orwellian for the content of such a service to be monitored. It would be like AT&T disconnecting calls if certain topics were discussed.
Shoe size is an inherent byproduct of having feet of a certain dimension. A prescription has to be prescribed.

If we're doing dumb analogies, it's like you're trying to insist a homeless man must have an address.
Given the amount of information Google has about its users I feel certain that they know exactly what percentage will be angered by this and what percentage will either applaud it or just not care.
I used to use Best Buy to try items out before buying on Amazon.

Now, I shop on Amazon, using most helpful critical reviews only, and buy either local, or direct from manufacturers.

Most times shipping is comparable to Amazon’s “not really two day two day shipping”

Also, Streisand effect in play here for sure. Now I know about FakeSpot. Thanks!
Is your position that scientifically plausible ideas should be censored because random racists use it?
Funny how you didnt even try to refute the original claim, instead try to attack the person instead.
Oh I got a kick out of it!
What you want is coming.

They took Edge,

now they'll take Android, for their new version of Surface Duo.

Convergence for all.
> On May twenty-third nineteen sixty-seven, the US Air Force almost started a war. It was during the most intense part of the Cold War.

Uh.. I thought around 1962 and the early 80s were the most intense parts, no? Doesn't exactly fill me with trust in the writer for the coming article.
When I worked in California I would sign any non-compete you want. They are thrown out anyway.

According to the California Business and Professions Code Section 16600, “every contract by which anyone is restrained from engaging in a lawful profession, trade, or business of any kind is to that extent void.” In other words, non-compete agreements are not enforceable in California.
argument hasnt changed. Red requires a compile of the entire runtime every single time someone wants a static compile. Even if you change one line of code, that another 30 second wait
If they only last 10 years.. they have to cut you open to replace them assuming you live a few decades??
If Japan (earthquakes) and the Netherlands (built on swamp) and Shanghai (swamp) can do it so can San Francisco.
Because Reddit hasn't asked Apple to remove them (or revoked API access themselves)
I could be wrong but your expectation seems to involve fantasy - I didn't think anybody expected any algorithm to rediscover the real details. Is that not impossible unless the model was trained on the specific image it's recreating (which would be pointless)?
Let me start and please grow the idea. So, somebody are having itch to answer, which means that they are being payed from the blockchain-core cryptoeconomics. Asking questions may remain free. Asking questions requires signing someone's txs with mining since it is not just blockchain but a cryptocurrency. Any questions must be in a block somehow as well as new users have registered for the time of incrementing blockchain. Free money from every block will be divided between ASIC miner and answerers. Why not try? BTW it may be used for hosting some hard political questions which will unwanted for dictators. if Stackoverflow will contain no media except text, it will not become too hard for miners to host it.
>As I understand it (I read this on Twitter so massive grain of salt etc.) the family concented to this explicitly.

This is the "fact". Half of it is a caveat to take it with a grain of salt.
That was also when expansion basically stopped.
Yuzu Switch Emulator – Progress Report June 2021
Doesn’t that seriously centralize the network overtime?
The 3rd declension nominative singular can be anything. "Red-" and "Reder-" were my two guesses at reasonable stems.

I wouldn't be surprised if Neo-Latin hobbyists had rules for things like this.
The comment also includes examples of his stated beliefs that allow us to postulate somewhat closely.
Could be worse.[1]

Could be better.[2]

[1] https://www.brimhall.com/p-104-total-shield-emf-protection.a...?

[2] https://www.pes-psrc.org/kb/published/reports/PSRC%20-%20K17...
"We're a family."
Weren't these type of legalities worked out from when they copied Cripin Glover's face for the actor who played Marty Senior in Back to the Future 2 i.e the “right of publicity”?
Stop calling it a "walled garden".

It's a "walled prison".
This assumes that QM (and/or our current understanding of it) is the ultimate explanation of how the Universe works.