skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use burst with google cloud, and it works great! I especially like the new Jupyter support -- I can actually run emacs in a shell window in the docker container via a Jupyter notebook in the browser, and it works just fine!

Maybe it's a bad habit and breaks the rules of encapsulation, but it sure makes it easy to go in there in the first person, to see what's installed, to look at the input and output and log files, to diagnose what's going wrong, and to hack and debug it with emacs the "old school way", which is a lot easier for me than the typical "hands off" approach to docker development.

It's expensive to rent the big GPUs, so it's useful to go in there and interactively hack the code in real time while it's still running, instead of waiting for yet another docker container rebuild for a tiny little tweak. Then burst syncs my changes back. It also saves money to shut off the server when it's not being used.
You're right - they're not really hard. Dealing with their consequences can be though. The real problem is that they are tacked on solutions...and that's why you end up with things like ARC (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authenticated_Received_Chain) which as far as I can see is a way of getting around the problems that DMARC creates for so many setups.
Ah well, I suppose the situation is hopeless- it's not as if there's any possibility to regain those skills.
Yeah, I hear you. I got a Remarkable 2, but I just couldn't justify owning one besides my iPad Pro 12.9 inch, so I sent the R2 back. Didn't regret it. As an ereader the iPad Pro is superior in every way, it has a great screen, color, and can display PDFs comfortably. And I don't take handwritten digital notes, I prefer either keyboard or paper.
What if they don't? The "sugar craving" from artificial sweeteners is way overblown.
I'm not saying it's fair, but is is probably better financially for current home owners. Sell faster, with fewer/no contingencies and waiting periods, and Zillow may potentially price "hassle" lower— making deferred maintenance less expensive to take care of.

Is it better for people who are trying to break into the housing market now? No. Is it better for people who are trying to sell and move out in a low-demand area? Probably not, except it might speed up the process.
IMO the best approach is to register somedomain.com and use its subdomains. It’s guaranteed not to interfere with anything, you can get LE certificate, you can make it available from the Internet if necessary.
It does help. As used car price increase, it makes sense to fix up previously marginal cars. Anything that reduces the production of new cars is good.
He’s got the lack of evidence covered. He thinks they are advanced in psychological and mental disciplines unleashing the ‘full potential’ of the brain. They thought that tools, physical technology, etc is a wrong turn in human development.

There is no hole in his theories he can’t make up a nice story to cover it with.
Browsers are quite happy on re-rendering the whole document multiple times though, so it could just switch and re-decode when UTF-8 fails. Sure it wouldn't be the fast path, but sure beats looking at hieroglyphs.

And yeah, add some sensible limits to this logic of course. Most web pages aren't never-ending nor multi-GB of text.
Occupied, not liberated. Does this look like US propaganda to you? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov%E2%80%93Ribbentrop_Pac...

WW2 was started by Germany and USSR hand in hand.

'Germany invaded Poland on 1 September 1939. Soviet leader Joseph Stalin ordered the Soviet invasion of Poland on 17 September'
No - it still does all of the work to sort the entries, which is the slow part since it prevents the first entry from being displayed until the last has been retrieved.
Uh-huh, because if something is bullshit then anything that disagrees with it is anti-bullshit. Fauci says masks are bad? That clearly self-serving bullshit entitles you to any reality you want. Don't think Covid is real? Well, some liberal elite once told you a false thing and they also believe Covid is real, so it's the bullshit. You're standing up to the bullshit. They only have to step in their own once to entitle you to spend your entire life head-over-heels in your own bullshit and it's fine because it's not THEIR cowpie.
It depends on the definition of protection. I think vaccination does give 100% protection from an individual being killed by covid. But there are people who cannot be vaccinated for health reasons and nobody wants to be the person who spreads it to them.
>(5 inch or less)

The iPhone 12 mini, at 5.4" is already smaller than the iPhone SE at 4.7". Which means it is actually the smallest iPhone in the lineup. And is actually smaller than your Z2.

I dont like the notch, but it isn't much of a concern during usage, especially when iOS has left right swipe down short cut.

I do sort of wish ( or at least used to wish, now I am figuring out how to move off Apple ) Apple made a iPhone SE with what you said, place camera and speaker above the screen and uses Touch ID on the side. i.e a slightly taller iPhone 12 mini with Touch ID instead.
Plus, if he could've predicted the pandemic that far in advance there would probably have been plenty of not clubhouse ways to monetise that prescience ;)
I did some clean-up on Plotapi (https://plotapi.com) in preparation for the next data visualisation I introduce... it was mostly some improvements around caching and compression. REST Client plugin for VSCode has been useful for testing this!

Some users are making requests up to 20MB - so the next step will be to compress payloads on the sender side!
Microservices in action
I lost interest in FP when my FP solution for the Fibonacci series was exactly how not to do it.
As is evidenced by writing off the critical thinking skills of others. None of us are terribly good at critical thinking.

Now I think about it, that likely particularly applies to those of us who believe we are great at critical thinking.
But your example, Screenhero clones like Pop (https://pop.com/), are in a large, competitive market. That doesn’t fit the qualifications of a small, underserved niche like the article describes.
Biden seeks to turn debacle in Afghanistan to victory at home
Indeed, but that is on the level of any other comment-section. You can't follow other commenters and subscribe to their comments. Videos and comment-section are different worlds, with the comment-world having network at all on the technical level.
Cornell (Faucci's alma mater) has always been ahead of the curve with COVID. The student culture is more communal than individualistic, the campus is relatively isolated in a small town near the Finger Lakes, and the emphasis is more on academics, rather than partying. Science, rather than fear and politics, has always been a core tenent.
DNS names already conflict with v4 addresses, and we deal with that ambiguity just fine.

For an actual conflict, someone would need to be using hostnames that had at least 16 segments, none of which were longer than 4 characters. Putting the burden on someone who wants to use extremely deep hostnames that look like bare IP addresses to type a trailing . on their hostname seems plenty reasonable to me. And if they want to use resolv.conf:search while still typing in 16 segments of a hostname, then that ambiguity could be resolved with a leading period.

I suspect the real reason is people who wanted to be able to write ad-hoc parsers using strchr().
> The biochemist I raised and who is sitting next to me drinking beers I paid for so that he would not drink all my expensive whiskey

Ah, the joys of having young-adult offspring! I was recently surprised and delighted when the high-school history teacher that I raised brought home a bottle of the not-expensive whisky that we drink (Famous Grouse) to replace the bottle that magically empties so much faster since he started coming over for dinner now and then. He hasn't brought whiskey yet (Jameson's Port Cask) because we don't drink that up as quickly ....
A Pinephone haha. I post here often enough on it that I'm thinking about adding hackernews to /etc/hosts or deleting my account.
> Faculty are not required to provide remote access or record lectures

I don't understand this. Harvard Medical School has the same policy (or rather, none of the lectures are recorded).

Why are schools asking students to choose between the health of their peers vs their grades and their potential futures? Even responsible people can get exposed to COVID, and this would be punishing students that decide to not endanger their peers.

This is why unlimited sick days make sense in big tech companies: if you're sick, please don't spread it to everyone else in the office.
I can confirm that IAM works definitely not like Zanzibar - in last job we have started to regularly hit issues where various AWS components would refuse to work because IAM Policy got too big, so it's definitely not querying another API for specific permissions but somehow goes around with the whole resulting policy :-|
It's the standard and best supported approach and the level of speedup you get from PyPy is significantly workload dependent.
What about it? x^2 is a C^\infty function, differentiable and continuous everywhere.
But it's only dangerous to be a carrier when you are amongst the unvaccinated, and those people have now made a conscious choice to expose themselves to the virus. At what point do we stop being responsible for other peoples' choices?

The exception is obviously the immunocompromised, but hopefully the booster shots will help to provide that group with some lasting immunity.
Ah, right. But the mesh useRef is not wat is being rendered, the `mesh` component is more like rendering a div. If you open the sandbox and remove the useRef mesh and references it will still work.

Pretty confusing though, would have been better to call it `meshRef`. I also expected these components to be capitalised, but it probably makes sense in the way that in the dom renderer default components are lowercase as well.
Maybe Nim. It is not a small language, but the syntax is more beginner-friendly than Rust.

Unlike Rust, Nim has far fewer learning resources (tutorials, books, courses) which may or not be important to you.
Python is not astronomically inefficient. Instagram serves like a billion users with it. Job of a cofounder is to build what people want. You can always scale in Silicon Valley by hiring people like you. You can’t build another viral app like clubhouse by hiring from the same crowd.

This may hurt you but the truth is scaling and software engineering is highly commoditised. That’s the whole point of being in the valley. You can hire people for such things and forget about it.

Clubhouse is not a tech company. They don’t have to care about being the best at infra
One more person made redundant by a script. This will happen to a lot of folks in the coming decades.
All professions have a distribution of competence, whether you're looking at programmers or journalists.

There's no evidence that the distribution of good journalists has fundamentally changed over time other than the effects of just a larger pool of eligible candidates. A quick glance through Peabody and Pulitzer winners over time can quickly confirm this.

If anything, I'd argue people are far more principled today than any other point in recorded history. Maybe they're just not your principles.
> FP is absolutely way more time-efficient for most kinds of projects

I absolutely do not agree.

FP binds your particular choice of implementation to the code architecture. FP actually makes refactoring in the small trivial and refactoring in the large ferociously difficult.

A good example would be a program that runs fine suddenly now needs a "timeout" on an operation. FP implementations now need to thread the notion of time from somewhere near the top of the implementation the whole way down the chain to the function that needs "time".

This is painful.

An imperative programmer throws in a global time variable, possibly a local timeout variable and gets on with life.

Now, if I'm trying to manage a high-complexity codebase, I will probably eat the FP penalty. Having complete determinism, decoupling, and visibility in, say, a network stack makes debugging possible that will be very difficult with sorta-state smeared across a bunch of variables at various level of hierarchy.

However, I accept and acknowledge that I am making a tradeoff.
Nope, but we're deep in IPv6 anyways so the best course of action is to finish that, just be careful of the pitfalls and not devolving into silliness like this peering fight: https://www.theregister.com/2018/08/28/ipv6_peering_squabble...
It's not. It's a Unicode 'RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK' (U+2019), which in UTF-8 is encoded as 0xe2 0x80 0x99.

0xe2 is â in iso8859-1.
0x80 is not in iso8859-1, but is € in windows-1252.
0x99 is not in iso8859-1, but is ™ in windows-1252.

So, the browser here appears to be defaulting to windows-1252.
It's been a while since I ripped my last CD, but I always found https://github.com/bleskodev/rubyripper very useful. It uses cdparanoia to get multiple rips and combines them into what it thinks is the exact information located on the original cd.

These days, I can fortunately download most stuff directly from bandcamp :)
I genuinely don't understand your position. Are you saying a tech demo is only impressive if it can do things that can't be simulated? What can't be shown via simulation or CGI with enough time and money today? If we're limiting ourselves to video there's no interactive component.

Even though that dancing video likely had hundreds of takes, the part that makes it impressive is that it's real. I swear I'm not trying to be disagreeable here - I honestly don't understand your perspective.
The article also points out that only 1/4 of the classrooms are A/V-equipped. It might be a cost thing.
Not sure who the woman is, however it's not Clinton.
If peoples votes mattered then maybe. Biden has learned from Trump that all that matters is control of the party.

Relax masking standards, drop testing, don’t collect state data just like trump and the exact same outcome. But you won’t hear a peep from democrats just like republicans never confronted trump.
Vaccines may not provide a good protection against getting and transmitting the virus, but if they provide a very good protection against any complication (which we know they do - even against known variants), why can't we return to normal? If it is downgraded to effectively a minor cold, why can't we live with it?
I do that every chance I can get.

At a guess, it's probably most loved by people picking old school simple architectures that aren't the sort of thing that goes viral.
The point of these is to tie email reputation (aka. How much spam you send) to the domain sending the mail instead of the IP address doing the sending. You can still send mail without these set up, but real spammers might see it missing and impersonate your domain in their spam and tank your reputation.
I don't see that the bus was knocked over. In the photos, the bus is upright and there was no mention of it tipping. It got pushed off the road, and a power pole was knocked over.
I wonder why innerHTML has a toUpperCase method. It makes sense for innerText of course, but case sensitivity in the html can definitely matter for JS and CSS. I'm guessing because both are just treated as JS string objects. But there is a special NodeList collection, so why not a special HtmlString?
> At some point though things get so abstract it's really difficult to understand what's going on.

A lot of that comes down to extremely advanced use of Haskell's type system. Advanced type systems are valuable, and they're easier to add to FP languages, but I wouldn't consider them to be a fundamentally FP concept. (We see very expressive type systems being included in imperative languages like Rust and Swift these days.)

I think it's useful to keep in mind that Haskell is used a lot for research. You don't see Java used as a research sandbox in the same way, so you're not likely to run into run into these kinds of libraries in Java. (Though, as an aside, I consider anything that heavily uses reflection in Java to be nearly as inscrutable.) It's actually impressive just how many of these research-level libraries are practically useful in some way, even if the bar to understanding them is higher.

I don't think it's a universal truth that libraries making advanced use of type systems must be difficult to understand. Taking the `lens` library as an example (and I think you were alluding to it, anyway), there's a fairly long-running thread of research around what a "lens" even is, and how they fit into a broader domain of "optics". The `lens` library was created based on one particular representation of lenses, and the community tried to find ways to unify the various kinds of optics in a way that made sense to them. I think the more recent understanding of "profunctor optics" might give us a more accessible route to understanding optics in general, separate from the whole hierarchy of distinct optics you can derive from it.
If that's short-sighted, then it is only because that should also be applied to every generation. Most people of every generation in the world still believe in magic, which excuses any need to fully develop critical thinking skills.
The only thing you need to really watch out for are what’s known colloquially as the Drop Bear. Also best not to aggravate a brown snake.
You typically get a dedicated VM that can scale its compute resources on demand. Or have to program something serverless.
To recap:
Cornell to reinstate in-person classes as the norm and will require vaccination.

Two possible exceptions:

1. Medical, will need a doctor to say so in writing

2. Religious, will need to answer in writing to:

- Explain in your own words why you are requesting this religious exemption.

- Describe the religious principles that guide your objection to immunization.

- Indicate whether you are opposed to all immunizations, and if not, the religious basis that prohibits particular immunizations.
IDK maybe it's my tendency to keep a low profile. Or some other perceptual bias.

But in last 5 years levels of spam never even remotely approached levels what I remember from 2000s, when my job was actually fighting it (at an ISP).

All this tech (SPF, DKIM, DMARC) came and went ... somewhere, and there was exactly zero impact in spam rates on the handful of domains I now maintain, when I did take some time to implement them.

Nowadays I have a couple of my own domains, with nothing antispam-configured, and an gmail account, and you know what -- spam amounts almost exactly match.

Hence the conclusion - it's not worth it to invest time into it.
Well, it has limits. You can hide 2000 people behind an address but they might have sporadic connection issues, long held connections such as SSH sessions will be very annoying to support [0] or the users will have to resort to frequent keepalives to make it work regardless, which produces more traffic to destinations you probably don't have in a cache. In some jurisdictions you have to log which customer used what IP (and port) at which point. You can do static assignments but you will have customers (customer homes, e.g. family with perhaps 10 devices or so could be realistic) for which 1000 ports just will not be enough do you will have to dynamically assign spare ports and log those. You might also get more support calls, because the NAT is dropping connections to radically in a peak e.g. a soccer match or whatever. Also the CG-NAT gateway isn't for free and the bigger it needs to be, the pricier it is. Also you might still need to buy some IPv4, perhaps more than you would need to buy if you deployed IPv6 and used it for the connections, where it is possible, taking e.g. almost the full load to Google/ YouTube and Facebook off your gateway.

[0] https://anderstrier.dk/2021/01/11/my-isp-is-killing-my-idle-...
>In diabetic adults aspartame does

Since you're stating this definitively in a response to Someone posting evidence debunking your previous claim, can you link a study backing it up?
Now you just 5x their costs.
Nitpick: I don’t think the compiler needs that __attribute__((pure)) annotation to move strlen around.

__builtin_strlen is a reserved name, so if the compiler sees it, it may assume it came from an #include <string.h> and that it does what the standard says strlen does.

That is what allows compilers to do much more than move that function call out of the loop. Because they know what it does (or rather: what the programmer promises it will do, once the program get linked) they can inline its code or even, if the length of the string is known up front, replace the function call by a constant.
> sooner or later someone will use their intellectual deficit to cause havoc.

Sooner. Like, at least five years ago.
"Fully encrypted" doesn't matter if an attacker finds a vulnerability in 1Passwords encryption, or simply gets hold of the cipher text and has time and money on their side.

This is pretty fundamental security practise: don't give people stuff they don't need to have, and that means you face less risk of that stuff being lost or misused.
Cornell already had a full school year last year without any breakout cases, proving that this isn't the real trade-off being made. If individual students get sick, of course, there are accommodations, but they are not to the detriment of the community as a whole being shut out of learning.

Schools historically have had vaccine requirements. For some reason (for better or worse), requiring students to have yet another vaccine feels more reasonable than a private company mandating it for its employees.
Each accident is different. The wreckage of the SUV doesn't look like it hit all that hard. It struck the left front corner of the bus. In doing so it may have pushed the wheel, or caused the driver/steering wheel to move sideways. Either could cause the bus to briefly drive itself off the road more so than being directly pushed by the SUV. The bus does seem to have been moving at the time of impact.
I think the point is that the implementation of the program exactly describes the behaviour of the program. If you take the program as a description of what the program is supposed to do, then what it is supposed to do is pretty unambiguous!

(Also debatable, for example if correct operation of the program depends on some property of its environment that can't always be relied upon.)
A Farewell to Bioinformatics (2012)
How do you disable the nagging about new versions?
What if it's an office building?
i bought a car from them three years ago and was very pleasantly surprised w how smoothly everything went (fwiw i did not get financing from them).

it was definitely not about price for me. it was about selection and minimizing hassle. i’m still reluctant to buy a guitar online but had no problem w buying a car that costs 15x as much online.

i’ll definitely buy my next car online too.
They're using the same idealogy of overpricing stuff and listing it in Amazon, so they have the first exposure, even if most expensive, it's most convinient.

I, value 50% of the car's price and don't mind spending 3-6 hours to save $10,000~ but many people, simply have an old car, the mechanic says it needs a new engine, they have a shift working minimum wage-esque and go with the first option of visibility thinking it's a good deal.

Financially poor, financially ignorant and time poor.

The perfect American customer.
I found out that a good way to learn idioms for a given language is to do some simple katas on codewars.com and then review the most upvoted solutions.