skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The structure may somewhat discourage this
> Tweetstorm

The nuances of discourse are not in the size of the blobs of text you can throw in other people's faces and be done with it. They are in that it engages people to interactive in long thoughtful responses and build competing naratives.

You can make a tweetstorm but as soon as someone replies and adds another narative, it's impossible to follow. HN and reddit make this very easy.

> transparent bubbles

as opposed to what? Bubble are normally "transparent" anyway. People choose to not read/watch "the others", instead of being gatekeeped from alternative media. The leaking out is good for informing majoriry of the public who want to only stay in their bubbles.

It only becomes toxic when people feel compelled/manipulated to engage. I don't think twitter manipulates people with their recommendation. It's just the kind of message that twitter encourages are sentimental and more triggering, hence people can feel offended and could not simply not care sometimes.

> not "Reddit mob"

You go into one of the more opinionated subreddits and tell me how diverse and tolerant they are. I look up depression discussion on related subreddits all the times, most of the posts I see in those are people reinforcing victim mentality and hopelessness attitute to each other. Don't you dare to suggest them to fix their attitude
A short answer: this requires a basis matrix for the splines rather than interpolation.

A longer answer: the splines require a basis matrix B(t), do that g(S_0(t))= B(t) gamma for a vector of parameters gamma and some transformation g of survival. A classical choice would be to use M-splines and I-splines with g(S)=-log(S) and a penalised likelihood, with the constraint that the gammas should be increasing. In R, this would use the splines2 package, while in Julia, one could use the splines2.jl package (disclaimer: which I maintain). The computational challenge is that the basis matrices need to be re-evaluated for changes in the coefficients for the covariates (that is, the betas).
Faking your location is a thing.

Many apps try to block it, but that's whack-a-mole.

Other dating sites I have used allow this technology so you can find dates for holidays, or at home while you're away. I assume that's the reason, it could just be so that people in relationships can cast their net further afield, but that's also pure speculation.

Exposed and other tools make it difficult for apps to lock down any aspect of trust on a phone, returning control to the owner of the device. Sometimes this isn't the most desirable thing, but it's never the wrong thing.
I don't understand why you got downvoted. Much of the ideology does not translate on to the real world. Not everyone will fit in the narrative. Mothers and Fathers usually enjoy being with their children. In our society one has to work for a living. So one parent has to do it.
This has nothing to do with feminism. Why should men or women be defined by their jobs? Why is money defining the worth of a women or a man? Feminism is just a strawman for the underlying problem that we are fixated on money
Yes! It seemed pretty obvious to us that this is the right way to go. Keeping the AC cable removable is also nice for international travel, since IEC C5 cables for different AC plug types are extremely inexpensive.
https://www.mcmillen.dev/sigbovik/: “93% of Paint Splatters are Valid Perl Programs”
Existence of Neptune was conjectured before it was observed, the testimony came from instruments. If such consistency with contemporary observers was used, scientific revolutions wouldn't happen as observers would never observe what contradicts their knowledge.
Epidemiology is precisely one of those cases were very often a randomized control trial isn't feasible (or even ethical to begin with). Your argument is self-defeating.

That's why countless time has been spent refining the techniques and methods used to make and understand those studies, and why the vast majority of experts balance different kind of studies while making decisions, not just RCTs.
You could, but when you finally press enter it's all compressed back to one line.
Deepnote (YC S19) is hiring a lead engineer to build a better notebook (Europe)
Large low-shear-velocity provinces
What does a copyright lawsuit have to do with someone's residency status? It's a civil issue.
Sadly, PCem is now abandoned, but 86box is a fork which now has better interface and features
Android is a perfectly usable platform. Your comment is just as ignorant as these you criticize.
Yep, I love watching conference talks or reading Twitter threads, papers, etc about these kind of migrations.
maybe depending on the app, a layer can be created, so like a wasm inside a wasm, kinda like a docker type thing that would allow an app to live inside a wasm virtual machine
Ah yes, it's great! The HackerNews one needs more ASCII art tho ;)

Here's teletext in Slovenia: https://teletext.rtvslo.si/
There's news (109), weather forecast (160), train (185) and airplane (178) arrivals/departures, TV guides (200), foreign currency exchange rates (310), stock prices (313), gas prices (175), air pollution indexes (167) and so on. Too bad not many people know about it, let alone use it.
Small nitpick but French Guiana isn’t its own country, it’s a part of France. That being said their population does seem to trend young when compared to the rest of France or other western countries.
I’m not sure how to feel about this warning notice?

“This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel (Metallic), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and Bisphenol A (BPA), which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov“
so this is how the matrix actually starts guys
There are a couple of things Aussie kids are taught from a young age: don't touch spiders; don't splash water at the pool or throw sand at the beach; and don't stick your fingers in the cocky cage.
Local subreddits can also be incredibly toxic. I thought that moderating one of them would be fun, but I got stalked and harassed. Other mods had it worse. I thought people would appreciate the Internet janitors that occasionally improve the subreddit, but indifference is the best I could wish for.

Thankfully, I didn't have the wrong opinions. Another mod did, and there were threads calling for his resignation, for a change of mods. Of course, no one actually volunteered their own effort.

I don't go there much anymore.
I am utterly confused. How would the compiler know that has_value() guarantees that the ->label dereferencing work, since this is a bitwise operation ?
They sure sound like punk rock. I have flocks of them near my house every once in a while and they destroy everything.

Here's a video to give you the idea of what they sound like (in real life it's much worse!):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERYamZkj_xQ
Additionally if you use these recreational drugs, you are constantly hiding from law enforcement or are at least weary of it. You also try to hide it and it become a permanent secret you carry around. I think this could certainly influence paranoia.

To my knowledge schizophrenia is hearing voices and similar hallucinations, which are beyond trust issues.

But from experience with weed smokers, I certainly have the impression that there might be some truth to the story.
The provision in the privacy policy likely comes from a overly cautious interpretation of COPA. The Childrens Online Privacy Act (COPA) Requires companies doing business in the US to get parental consent before creating an account for a child under 13 (among other things).
Do AWS load balancers distinguish between "do not send traffic" and "needs termination"?

Kubernetes has readiness checks and health checks for a reason. The readiness check is a gate for "should receive traffic" and the health check is a gate for "should be restarted".
I remember seeing a group Cockatoos harassing a guy in the park they would fly from tree to tree following him specifically.
Ask HN: How many instructions do high-end consumer CPUs perform per cycle?
There's pipelining, branch prediction, reordering of instructions and a whole host of other techniques. So I was wondering how many instructions are done per cycle nowadays?

Related: how would someone figure it out?
A full size replica?
Not really a question, but if you one day offered a thicker version with the option of an extended battery and more key travel, that would be exciting
The Economic Recovery Is Here. It’s Unlike Anything You’ve Seen
Where is the undefined behavior? AFAU, UB is a compile time concept. As other commenter has asked, how can the compiler infer that has_value() call has any relation to key_data_ non-NULL-ness?

EDIT:

> optional->... is UB if the optional is empty

I understand what you mean: dereferencing optional is undefined if has_value() is not checked for true in the same thread before. But that undefined behavior happens at runtime, i.e. compile time UB is not invoked, the statements are kept without any optimizations. Right? The terminology is confusing.
It’s to protect the state: think about towns and cities with only a few major employers (factory-towns, industrial cities, etc): if the plant business goes bust then they’ve got 10,000+ people suddenly out of work and scrambling for jobs - or worse - suddenly overnight.

By having employers pay into an insurance scheme that’s betting against them going out of business the idea is if the plant does go bust then the workers have at least a few months to figure stuff out (better than nothing!) and whatever social support systems the town has won’t be overwhelmed. And as the insurance is (ostensibly) a hedge against mass-unemployment it means that businesses with riskier business models or with greater-societal-collapse-potential will pay more to make up for it (though in reality I understand that employers’ unemployment insurance contributions are now at a fixed %, I might be wrong, please correct me)
Tangential but genuine question - can you please provide examples of such countries?
Job-seeking is anti-inductive. From
<https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/01/11/the-phatic-and-the-ant...>:

> “Oh God,” they answered. “No, anything but that. Nothing says ‘person exactly like every other bright-eyed naive new doctor’ than wanting to help people. You’re trying to distinguish yourself from the pack! [...] Okay, tell you what. You have any experience treating people in disaster-prone Third World countries? [...] Talk about how you want to become a doctor because the people of Haiti taught you so much.”

> During my interviews, I talked about my time working in Haiti. I got to talk to some of the other applicants, and they talked about their time working in Ethiopia, or Bangladesh, or Nicaragua, or wherever. Apparently the “stand out by working in a disaster-prone Third World country” plan was sufficiently successful that everyone started using, and now the people who do it don’t stand out at all. My interviewer was probably thinking “Oh God, what Third World country is this guy going to start blabbering about how much he learned from?” and moving my application to the REJECT pile as soon as I opened my mouth.
Yes, in most cases I’d suspect some foul play. In this particular case though the cynicism is probably unwarranted.
The base price for a new system will likely stay in this range, barring future lower-end mainboards like one using an ARM SoC. However, one thing that will help on cost of entry in the future is refurbished and used Framework Laptops. Since the product is easy to repair and upgrade, we want to foster a healthy secondary market.

We don't want anyone to put an old Framework Laptop that they are not using into a drawer and forget about it. We want to get them to list it on the Framework Marketplace to find another happy user.
Meh, that's not a death threat, they're just looking for extra-judicial settlement.

I get the activism aspect and I agree that copyright laws are outdated, but how entitled do you need to be to expect preferential treatment because of your political beliefs? If you're in a foreign country and hasn't settled yet, just create a fake persona and disassociate from controversial activities.

World problems are here to stay, they'll still be around for you to solve once you get a citizenship.
To be fair, they probably wouldn't gain anything from this. Doubt that the conclusion of such a study would be accepted.
>Wake me up when an US citizen is extradicted to the UK because he did something perfectly legal in Washington but which is considered a crime in London.

If it were the case, I suppose tens of millions of US people could be extradited that way given the differences in free speech laws - a lot of what is said in US is probably a crime [IANAL] in UK :)
No, 2 years ago I ate amazing cherry tomatoes from a friend garden. He told me he didn't plant them, they came out themself out of the shitty store bought ones that he discarded one day.

The variety matters, but that's not the end of the story.
That is a different point than the idea that everyone is moving on to higher paid jobs.

I fully agree that some jobs aren't worth doing at a given price. But this is all relative to someone's next best option. You have take both sides of the decision into account and there are more factors at play.

Of course some business models are unsustainable. That said, I think it is dishonest to claim people are finding better pay elsewhere.

If people think they can have a better life by not working at all, I think it is relevant to discuss why that is the case and if that is problem that needs to be discussed.
The key point: The attack rate was 15/25 (60.0%) in fully vaccinated miners, 6/15 (40.0%) in those partially vaccinated or with a history of COVID-19, and 3/4 (75%) in those not vaccinated. Attack rate was 0/6 among persons with a previous history of COVID-19 versus 63.2% among those with no previous history (Table).

In other words, natural immunity from previous Covid case was the only protection and the vaccinated miners were not statistically different than the unvaccinated (sample size of 25 vaccinated at 60% attack rate vs sample size of 4 at 75% attack rate is inconclusive).
The Web from 1989 to 1994
Aren't these types of warnings everywhere in California? So much so that nobody takes them seriously as the warnings are everywhere.
I would imagine has_value is checking to see if a pointer is NULL, and -> is dereferencing that same pointer. When the optimizer sees the two together it realizes the former is useless.
> don't splash water at the pool

why is that?
Isn't BPA an issue mostly when it comes to food containers and drink holders. Specifically when holding hot items the BPA can leach into the food?
I've been telling my friends/family/anyone who will listen for two decades plus that anything you type into a computer is probably public now, or will be one day.

Never type anything you wouldn't want to be taken out of context and read out in court, either a law court, or the court of public opinion.
IIRC the more "modern" TVs did have some sort of cache for Teletext pages, but my memory is definitely hazy...
As someone accustomed to reading privacy policies, it was immediately obvious to me that this was the case. After the Audacity team got bought out (aquihired?), some lawyers from Muse had a look over the privacy policy and pointed out the obvious: that if a court ordered them to, they would have to turn over any information they had. So they added that to the policy. Perfectly boring stuff.

Indeed, despite the massive amount of fearmongering I saw about it on Twitter, that appears to be what happened:

> The most unclear and damaging part of the original document stated that we collect personal information “…necessary for law enforcement, litigation and authorities' requests (if any)”. This was interpreted to mean that we intended to collect and store unspecified additional information on top of the basic system information mentioned elsewhere in the privacy policy. This is not true, as could be seen through inspection of the source code and network analysis of the release binaries. However, we agree that the wording used in the old privacy policy made it sound like it might be true. We have now changed the wording to remove this source of confusion. To be clear, any organisation, if ordered by the court, is required to cooperate with an investigation, and doing otherwise is considered to be an obstruction of justice. These are not the rules we create, these are the requirements we must follow. However, we would only be able to provide the specific information mentioned in the privacy policy (outlined below) and nothing more.

On the other hand, I 100% agree with everything else you've said about Muse: they appear to be deeply untrustworthy and have a deservedly bad reputation for some of the stuff they've done. Likewise, I hope a community fork takes off and succeeds. Sometimes an issue like this is the straw that breaks the camel's back. Similarly, resentment stewed among contributors toward OpenOffice before it was forked, and that turned out to be a massive success.
In his original GitHub issue comment (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E6p_DcrUcAMWFtB?format=jpg&name=...), he seems to imply that the author may be criminally liable, though he doesn't actually explain how or why. Seems like it may just be a way to bolster the intimidation attempt.

Criminal copyright infringement is a thing, but I strongly doubt it would apply here:

>There are four essential elements to a charge of criminal copyright infringement. In order to sustain a conviction under section 506(a), the government must demonstrate: (1) that a valid copyright; (2) was infringed by the defendant; (3) willfully; and (4) for purposes of commercial advantage or private financial gain.

Even if one assumes for the sake of argument that (1), (2), and even (3) are actually met, (4) clearly doesn't apply. And based on all of the author's statements, I think it's unlikely (3) would be met, either.
maybe he should be hired for pentesting
Well, it was several billion years ago, so surely any debris would have had more than enough time to clear out or fall down onto Earth and the Moon?
Again, this is something that only happens one way: if any other country was arbitrarily claiming immunity for their agent who murdered someone in the US, like the US did here, the US would carpet bomb them.

The morally correct way would be probably to go full Mossad and either kidnap, or disappear the perpetrator, but that can’t happen for political reasons. Same reason why Blackwater terrorists avoid consequences.
Yes. We have the necessary certifications for Europe, and are working through setting up keyboard languages, fulfillment, support, and everything else we will need to have to be successful there.
Show HN: Get your startup name with free domain and Twitter username
> We believe a lab leak is extremely unlikely and it is not necessary to invest more energy and efforts in this regard

> However, Liang said the lab leak hypothesis could not be entirely discounted but suggested that if evidence warranted, other countries could look into the possibility it leaked from their labs.

Ok they did it.
The Olympic village was already presold as apartments. Purchasers already delayed moving in by a year due to the pandemic, it's not like you can just ask them to wait 3 more years to move into apartments they already paid for.
The front page content changed. There's more and more outrage porn and other content that work on your anger. I noticed that the quality of the community changed accordingly, and became more unpleasant to interact with.

I used to post waaaaay too much, but lost all interest in it because there are only downsides nowadays.
I'm not an astrophysicist, so take this with a grain of salt, but I think it would be something about how rings only form in regions of gravitational instability. So we get the asteroid belt where a planet "should" be because Jupiter's gravity makes that area of space chaotic, and we got big rings around Saturn because Saturn has a bunch of moons.

You pick up a planet and throw it into another planet, sure there will be debris spinning around for a while which could look belt-like, but it won't be stable. Most of the little stuff will fall back towards whichever body is biggest, and any left over chunks with enough orbital momentum will converge on each other and mop up the remaining debris.
Show HN: Eyescream – An app to remind you to give your eyes a break
One unintended consequence of this advice being widely followed will be a lot of (or, frankly, "even more") write-only projects appearing on Github. As an interviewer I wouldn't be against this metric, but I would prefer to see that it wasn't too obviously gamed. You'd hope that the public creativity was pursued for intrinsic reasons (interest in the topic) rather than extrinsic.

I'm not saying that people shouldn't get hired if they don't have some huge repo that everyone loves, just that this shouldn't turn into some new thing for people to desperately grind.

At the very lowest level, I'd expect to see a lot of plagiarism and projects that are barely competent rewrites of someone else's work. I often go searching for various exotic keywords and often see fragments of things that I've worked on "written up" in almost entirely content-free blog posts; more likely to attract clicks rather than interviewer attention, but still.
Learn This 21 JavaScript Tricks to Code Like a Pro
Why does this read like a crazy person wrote it? Random hashtags and buzzwords, a huge body of text, just get to the point. This is a very legitimate issue, but they cause alarm bells to go off because it looks like it is written by a person with press-on sticker letters stuck on a minivan.
a variation of the classic "we love markets, but shut them down if they don't work in our favor".
Haha. A few hours ago it was "Yo Apple, stop banning our product that's used for downloading pirated games" and now it's "Yo Samsung do the opposite".

I used to use the Samsung app store and it took some effort to make sure you're downloading the genuine app among all the fakes. You just didn't trust it, same as the web, so you evaluated each app yourself. As long as people have that expectation, it's no worse than the web for downloading Windows applications.
That link just points to whole thread.

You're entitled to your opinion and so do they. I don't really see how there's basis for bad faith accusations. Their stance and actions seems reasonable and consistent, even if other people would have acted differently.
It's not entirely obvious to me that it would remain nothing but a civil issue. It may certainly start that way, but the RIAA have gone for blood for less.

The only thing that matters is that the relevant parties believe it would possibly result in a criminal copyright case, or form some other grounds for deportation.

And again if they did believe that (and the Ars article mentions that they at least seem earnest) they're still idiots, but they're not moustache twirling cartoon bad guys, either.
PowerProto: OneClick Install and VersionCtrl of gRPC tool(protoc,protoc-gen-go)
I don’t actually know Latin, just enough to know that the declension for scriptus should be applied. Thanks for fixing!
I shared a house with a demented Cockatoo once. He was rescued from poor conditions and didn't really know how to be a bird.

They are really smart -- like toddler smart, and very curious. They can solve puzzles, pick locks, and have epic screaming tantrums when they don't get what they want. Every. single. day.

The video below is not mine, but resembles my experience living with a crazy parrot:

https://youtu.be/BB4Qhtuxe6A?t=45