skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is not complicated.

Personally I find it a lot more complicated, and not just because it is different. Part of it is inherent complexity, part of it is that it's still evolving as a specification, part of it is ISP's not following best practices, part of it is lacking software support.

I'm trying to keep IPv6 enabled. But every few months I hit some issue where IPv6 is the reason stuff stops working or I can't get something to work, and it's just oh-so-tempting to switch off IPv6.
Looking around, I’d say humans will have sex with anybody and anything, given the opportunity. Doesn’t seem weird to me at all.
> Sometimes, it's so difficult to not be full of bitter spite and hatred for humanity when viewpoints like yours exist.

My viewpoint is simply reality. If you're so full of "bitter spite and hatred", that says something about you.
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On the contrary, printing the easter egg to stdout would have made it be recognized as part of the legitimate output. Here, "gimme gimme gimme" is not a valid manpath at all. This might have led to a even more subtle issue that is harder to debug, as the consumer tries to interpret gimme as a path to man pages.
True, although Google has been knowing about this issue and has released guidelines alongside a "Product Review" algorithm update three or four months ago.

Let's see if things improve in the near future.
…which is precisely why such an event would have been interesting.
did the article resonate with norwegians? I assume the report probably answered so many questions of the populace on google's malfunction, even if nothing came out of it

what was the feedback to the article ?
To keep things relatable. Most stories may at their core be a rehash or Aesop, Shakespere and the hero's journey but that doesn't mean they are relatable to the audience. At some point Beowulf must turn into Siegfried and Siegfried must become Luke Skywalker.
I think in most cases ransomware starts to encrypt network drives. You are automatically authenticated with your domain account.

Rigid rights management would help, but security competes with ease of access.
Sometimes experienced users are also served well by walking through the steps. At least at our company, you see field technicians who think they know what is happening and try to short-circuit the troubleshooting process. Sometimes they are correct, but oftentimes they miss a significant detail that they would have caught if they had just followed the normal procedure.
Urban planning that mashes together residential, retail, light industry and clean power sounds a lot smarter than American style urban planning that forces you to drive everywhere.
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> But Johnny Average is what all those huge industries are ultimately there for. It all leads to production of goods for the people.

A lot of consumer behavior today is actually dictated by marketing, both through advertising (one of the largest industries in the world, whose purpose is entirely to distort rational consumption) or through other means (making sure you can sell things every year, by forcefully decommissioning older products, subscription models, cheap disposable parts). The average consumer can't afford to consume less, as almost everything is priced in such a way that they are forced to choose between huge investments in a durable object or continuous consumption of disposable crap - if the option of durable objects even exists.

> Also, straws, plastic bags etc are actually a different issue. Those are about plastic pollution and have little to do with climate change.

Sure, but the measures taken have been entirely irrelevant - causing slight problems for consumers, with 0 impact on the problem. Straws in particular were a massive PR stunt at a staggering scale.
AFAICT, a sufficient AI review examiner would validate all inputs that are reasonably coherent, but not necessarily novel.
Morloc as in "more lines of code"?
> And for what purpose?

Is there a purpose to life? Does there have to be? Humans have invented gods to create a purpose, but the gods don't actually exist.

But if you're looking for a purpose, I quite like this: https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/08/17/the-goddess-of-everyth...
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No, because people are not objects or expert systems.That’s not even a hard concept. It’s like asking if you can be considered a plant because you drink water and grow taller…it’s not looking at the right details.

“Tools do stuff, humans do stuff, are humans tools?” Is abuse of transitive property in an illogical way.
It's perfect for serverless, like lambdas?

For small datasets (<100MB), perhaps, but I disagree with the author that this scales well. I wouldn't want to be deploying a multi-gigabyte binary every time i make a change to the dataset...
I do not think that it is up to Google or CloudFlare to police the internet. If a site is doing something illegal then report it to appropriate gov agency. If gov agency does not anything then get involved into political process to fix that.
In common sense, brand health shows is your brand OK or not. In terms of marketing, this indicator helps you see where your brand's strengths and weaknesses are and whether your strategy performs well. In this article, you will find brand health metrics and learn how to use them.
Stackedit works offline if you install the Chrome app. I assume there's also some way to coax it into working as a file:// uri.

Chrome app: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/stackedit/iiooodel...

Live demo of stackedit: https://stackedit.io/app#
I guess firefighting is the right metaphor, to fixing big errors in live production environments: it takes a different skill and mindset, to do things under pressure, nothing wrong to praise that.

But I think it is wrong, to talk down the job of actual firefighters, because:

"Clearly there are companies praising heroic fixes, while not praising too much regular maintenance"

that is a seperate issue.
You're suggesting I'm inconsistent, but the position is internally consistent:

- Looking at real world data and using some common sense is sufficient.

- Peer review, studies, being published in Nature etc are not especially useful. I mentioned other studies that contradict it to show this.

- Nonetheless, you're presenting such a study implicitly claiming that its institutional/peer reviewed/expert origins make it useful. This doesn't make sense though, because the study is a meta-study that includes papers that haven't been so blessed by the system.

The proof I'm talking about is proof-by-data.
IDs have become a joke. People have been handing them out for copying to hotels, websites and apps like candy.

We need to replace IDs with chips that do not give away their secret key but only sign stuff you throw at them.

So when a website or hotel wants to know "Hey, are you really Joe Doe?" it sends this message to the "ID" and the "ID" sends it back with "yes" and signed.

This way we can identify ourselfes without giving the other party the ability to identify as us from now on.
If a subject matter expert thinks that people asking for X are falling victim to the XY problem, then I want to hear about it before I go down the mistaken road of implementing X.

If there truly is a circumstance which makes X the right solution, then that might warrant a new question being posted with the additional context to make that so. But I suspect it's much more often the case that the asker is simply being stubborn and doesn't want to change their plans.
A fair point. How do you suggest we communicate those facts to people in a way that improves outcomes?
I love that they say this, then default to using it when ZFS is detected.
They bought plenty of AZ (before the clotting was an issue) but now nobody wants to get it.
also, have you seen this fzf "trick"?

I am sorry for spamming this comment, but I wanted to share it with all the fzf users because I found it so game-changing:

I use "ESC-c" a lot. It calls fzf and fd, you type a part of your directory name, hit enter, and it cd's to that directory.

export FZF_ALT_C_COMMAND='fd --type directory'

That's in my .zshenv.

It's incredibly useful if you have multi-layered project directories. Like ~/Projects/Terraform/Cool_Project - you'd hit esc-c, type cool, hit enter and you're in the place you wanted to be.
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Ars Technica version:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/feds-list-the-top-30...
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This reminds me of how I was used to this music while playing MI on my PS/2 and how I was blown away the day I installed an adlib-compatible soundcard (the cheapest I could find with my 11yo money) and the first game I tried was Monkey Island.

It's one of those memories that will stay with me forever.
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> As said in other comments, the guys are trying to create "a case" from simple and innocent trolling

Are you willfully or unwilfully ignorant? I'll give you the benefit of the doubt.

* "innocent" trolling like 5G/Covid/magical cures conspiracy theories that literally cost lives ?

* "innocent" trolling like what resulted in people getting together to try and overturn the latest US presidential elections ?

* "innocent" trolling like what helped drive the point for Brexit ?

It's hard to draw a line between a shithead teenager memeing and an astroturfing or at least organised campaign that brings together terrible things.

Is that innocent trolling as well: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/17/covid-misinfor... ?
I personally find it weird to treat any output in stderr as an error condition. It is very common in Unix world to use stderr not only for error messages but also general mundane runtime logs and progress indicator messages. Moreover, programs usually define what it should output to stdout, but not necessarily to stderr. After all, exit codes and `set -e` are a thing.
Got those in the northern hemisphere, weather from the south is coming to us. Won’t even have to move.
I don't hear it myself but you might be interested to learn that the DotA song derives from 2000's Daddy DJ by the band of the same name https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flL_2awF-QI
I honestly have no idea. Maybe that's already gone to far for any quick solutions.
We didn't have mass outbreaks so the population isn't really afraid of the virus. The locally produced astra-zeneca vaccine has a rare blood clot complication but the media amplified that to insanity level and now everyone is scared of getting it.

We only minimally hedged our bets on other vaccines and now have to wait until pfizer/moderna can get around to producing our order.
Because the electrons in the shared "metallic" electron cloud are in a myriad of quantum states, thus they are able to interact with myriad of "kind" of photons. (Of course the important thing is the wavelength = frequency = energy of the photon.) In particular for metals (like mirrors) where there's a lot of "free" electrons this interaction is through the EM field of all those electrons, not through "isolated" photon-atom pairs. The incoming photons are themselves traveling excitations of the EM field. The electrons - as charged particles - are nudged by the EM field. The moving charges then cause new EM waves, the outgoing photons.

In transparent stuff the electrons are bound to nuclei, and almost all of the photons in the human visible energy range just go through without interacting with the electrons. ( https://www.lehigh.edu/imi/teched/GlassProp/Slides/GlassProp... )

In opaque stuff, let's say a black cloth, the bound electrons are able to absorb almost all of visible light and then emit it as lower frequency (infrared) photons.

In mirrors and shiny stuff, the electrons are able to scatter most of the photons. (So the conversion to infrared photons - heat - is usually negligible.)

See this for more details: https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1zi5hg/how_do_a...
It is not hard to find hard instances. Encode SHA256 in SAT, for one example.

As for heuristics, etc, I strongly prefer approach that stems from observations valid for any problem. One such example is SDCL - Satisfaction Driven Clause Learning [1].

[1] https://publik.tuwien.ac.at/showentry.php?ID=266903&lang=6

They found a way to constrain search that needs selection - e.g., propagation has stopped and solver needs to select. This approach helps to solve pigeonhole problems much faster and is applicable outside of pigeonhole problems.
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Analogies don’t have to be one-to-one. It’s close—and simple—enough to get the larger point across.
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I learnt calculus in maths. I was quite good at it. I could differentiate anything (as this is an easy, mechanical task), and I was good at integrating (this takes more cleverness).

But I didn't get what any of it was about until I learnt about distance, velocity and acceleration. Then it all clicked. I really think any lesson about calculus should start with practical examples and everyone these days can understand the relationship between distance, velocity and acceleration so it's an obvious place to start.
We ordered Pfizer and AstraZenica vaccines but due to the rare blood clot issues in some younger people with AstraZenica, the government restricted that to over 50s.

Then when they realised that we didn't have enough Pfizer being made they tried to say that people under 50 can get it after consulting their doctor but by then they'd scared off lots of people. Pfizer is also harder to administer as it needs special refrigeration equipment.

A lot of people are also hesitant to getting the vaccine, perhaps because until recently most states apart from Victoria hadn't experienced large numbers of cases, deaths or lengthy lockdowns. That's started to change with the spread of the delta variant and more lockdowns etc.
Can anyone explain how m4 is different to tr?
A bit more scary is the political consequences. One of the strongest controls on rogue generals is that a fair chunk of their troops will mutiny if told to destroy their home country for said general's benefit, and logistical support would vanish.

Armies of killer robots start radically changing the calculations. It isn't obvious how but it probably removes a lot of the interest of more ordinary people and makes it a question of what the elites want. If the programmers are on side and the factories are mostly automatic, then the ability of people to push back on their own military becomes complicated.
Except Google still displays a lot of archived very old threads as if they are new[0] so often searching for recent reviews that way is annoying.

0. https://svilentodorov.xyz/blog/bad-search/
https://www.health.gov.au/initiatives-and-programs/covid-19-...

The AstraZeneca vaccine has been provisionally approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) for people 18 years and older.
"dang" should be the one going for a walk. If you're going to let anti-vax nutjobs run rampant on your platform, why get upset when this causes problems? Of course the bigger issue it that HN's target audience is the libertarian/alt-right (who are nutjobs on multiple issues), so he has to "both sides" it so it doesn't appear they're being catered to
I was part of one union and it did a good job of negotiating benefits, pay, hours, seniority, job titles, etc.

If the issue you have with management is harassment primarily, is it possible to create a union only to resolve that issue? Many may not want to give up individual bargaining on pay or hours simply because they wanted collective bargaining to deal with workplace harassment culture. How can an individual on the fence about supporting a union have guarantees to prevent that scope creep when forming a union? Or is it an all or nothing proposition? I.e. the union must negotiate everything on your behalf or it can not exist.
I have successfully seasoned two cast iron pans with flax oil. That was 6 layers, baked on, and it was 15 years ago. The seasoning is still solid, doesn't flake, and is pretty much non-stick. If your flax oil seasoning is flaking, I think you are probably using too much oil - after oiling and before baking, you need to wipe off as much oil as you can; the pan shouldn't glisten at all.

I also have a De Buyer carbon-steel pan, which I tried to season the same way; total failure. I had to strip off the failed seasoning. I now just use it with fat, clean it with hot water and detergent, and dry it carefully. All is good.
It remains a _delightfully_ straightforward way to do backups; I do incremental zfs send with hourly snapshots to my local NAS and also to an rsync.net ZFS account (https://www.rsync.net/products/zfsintro.html); it's incredibly resource un-intensive relative to your traditional scan-everything backup methods and I can trivially mount a past snapshot for browsing or spot restore or just do zfs send on the whole thing for catastrophic recovery.
Very cool! I use zoxide as a alias for cd to do this. But it only really works if you have cded using the full path in the past. But usually I have.
Yeah this is a good starting point. Now one can debate these statements individually, and whether they should be taught in schools. For example, does point 1 mean the NBA is racist against (against white people) or Harvard is racist against non-asians?

This is just to illustrate the necessity of defining terms to finding common ground.
DuoLingo is great as a first hurdle (better than e.g. Babbel, as it's friendly and eases you in gradually) - but there are diminishing returns. I found it useful to jump ship partway through the course and move to LingQ (which has a comparatively crude UX but exposes you to much more context.)
> If the vaccine killed 90%

Yes I would take it. Because if there is a vaccine available and recommended to the general population that has 90% kill rate, the thing it’s protecting against would undoubtedly have a higher kill rate then this.
End of days scenarios we would be talking about nonetheless.
This brings up memories :)

My mind was completely blown away by the early MOD players that somehow managed to play relatively high res music through the speaker. I have a vivid memory of playing Axel F and being in total disbelief!
> I can only offer my utmost respect to those who master that multi-level complexity (some call it “hell”).

I also have massive respect for those people. I only understood the point of autoconf when I ended up reimplementing a fraction of it in GNU Make macros.
To convince us from your viewpoint explain what Bell would have done differently without patents. Using only trade secrets. Would Bell Labs have done so extensive basic research? Secondly explain how you allow small inventors to exist without patent system.

Small inventors are already squished by the patent system, because they're used by larger players to squish inventors.

Plus, big players can basically start a lab and patent ALL the innovations and inventions. There's no guarantee that these corporations will commercialize the technologies for the benefit of humanity.

For example, 3D printing was stymied by initial innovators. It was only when expiration of patents that allowed the open source 3d printing ecosystem to flourish. In any case, we missed at least a decade of development in 3d printing technology.
Amiga had great graphics, with chips that made it feasible to animate at 50/60fps, and a genlock expansion that gave it ability to overlay graphics on top of a TV signal.
But the new question almost always gets closed as a dupe in spite of clarification.
That's fine, because I only need 90%. I have no interest in passing for native, my intention is to communicate.
I don't understand how people can be so anti-universal healthcare in the US. When you have an $8k deductible, your insurance is basically a gift to the CEO's yacht fund.
From the help page: “every note you create (anonymously) lives for 24 hours”
Do you have a source for this? I'm curious to see a chart of "centralization of standardized documentation" by country to validate your claims.
The AI cannot be dragged into court to testify about the creation of the patent?
Yes, that would be nice. I think these tunnels were made because we suck at making decisions collectively.

There’s nothing stopping Vegas (or other cities) from doing something even smarter. Nothing except people and enough competent companies who can implement. At least Boring Company is helping with the latter and providing more options.
One of the confusing things with integration is the difference between definite and indefinite integrals. What you're describing is a definite integral which is indeed a continuous sum. Indefinite integrals are maybe better called antiderivatives and it's less clear what it's all about. Most people just remember a set of rules for calculating derivatives and antiderivates (like integration by parts, the chain rule etc.). I find this really throws people off as it's like two separate concepts both, confusingly, called integration.
A huge number of developers at Amazon and Google are clapping their hands with glee when the read this…. It’s their jobs to get exactly this outcome. They’ll show your post to the boss to lock in their bonus.

This is the prime purpose of these gigantic companies. Of course it works like that.

The smartest software developers in the world dedicate their working lives to advertising.
I just finished transcribing it from a dumped midi file - https://musescore.com/user/36584999/scores/6891053 .

I wouldn't mind figuring out how to get a midi to sound like the PC speaker. Setting a square wave synthesizer as the instrument doesn't do it.
It's not a dupe if the earlier submission had no front page time and discussion.
Antitrust historically exists because the market was working to well.

The first Antitrust act in the US was about local butcher being disrupted by 'centralized' slaughterhouses (refrigerated train cars). Antitrust was literally created to attempted to prevent that. This was on state level.

On the federal level mostly the same thing happened. It was a political tool and it was used by politicians who tried to defend the losing competitors against innovated companies.

Standard Oil is the poster-boy for 'look how great anti-trust is' but if you look at what politics was behind it its clear that the losers in the market were pushing it. Despite in reality Standard Oil simply standardizing and improving quality, using innovative logistics system and lowering prices.
As a normal citizen, you do not really need to drive to your power station, though. Wind turbines operate without personnel and transmission losses from one extra km of cable are negligible. Only maintenance needs to visit them from time to time.
The language resources were largely designed in house as the other comment mentions, so unfortunately unless you attend DLI, you probably won't get to see them. I don't think there's much in terms of content that you can't find in civilian courses, just that it's designed specifically around being in class for 6-7 hours a day rather than the 3 hours per week you'd be attending at University.

There were audio recordings made specifically for the course and there is some deal with Transparent language to provide language software to the military like Rapid Rote, though Anki is just as capable as Rapid Rote is.

Big things are access to native speakers (most of the instructors) and non-native "military language instructors" who can help navigate difficult to understand concepts for non-natives. Also the whole spending every day doing it over and over again part.

Sorry if this isn't as helpful as you were hoping.
Oh it actually does. Making it specific doesn't change anything:

When I am asking:
"Whenever I eat pizza in the morning, it tastes metallic to me. Has anyone an idea why that could be?"

I dont want someone to answer: "Why are you eating pizza for breakfast?"

This answer is worth nothing. Actually its even worse, cause answering it costs time.
this is oddly similar.