skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s still a whole other kernel and disk image to worry about, passthrough to get set up, etc. For the stuff I run at home, I want things to be as simple and and automated and reproducible and hands-off as possible. VMs feel too much like work. If I never have to edit libvirt XML again, I might die happy.
Nothing wrong with getting a used pc, but do you have 1gb uplink at home?

In the cheapest offers right now, there's a Intel Core i7-4770, 2x 2 TB Ent. HDD (spinning rust, not ssd) with
32 GB ram. And a xeon box with ecc ram (same, low price).
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/TVTropesWillRuin...
That is interesting, I hadn’t thought of that before.

I think a recent series which bucked this trend was For All Mankind. Rather than building suspense, bad stuff just happened with no warning. And it wasn’t a jump scare, it just happened. The entertainment for me then came from the characters reactions and how the plot then unfolded.

I actually class it as one of the best shows I’ve seen. I feel it managed to be very wholesome while also having some major emotional highs and lows. In particular, it didn’t build drama just for the sake of keeping the audience engaged.

I could talk about that show for ages.
As have so many of their graduates.
The paper does not specify message passing or reflection, both of which are essential to OOP. I think OOP lost its way as soon as C++ reinterpreted it in terms of only encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism.

According to Alan Kay (one of the creators of Smalltalk, the first OOP), message passing is more important to OOP than inheritance. If you listen to his old speeches, what he is describing sounds a lot more like microservices and VMs/containers than what most of the later languages turned it into. (He describes objects as "mini computers" that interact with each other using only public interfaces)
Git-Partial-Submodule
Any time dissenting physics/astronomy opinions show up on here, it's always Sabine Hossenfelder. Is she a lone wolf or the face of a larger community?
I started paying more attention to emotions when I realized that they show me the truth about what I value.

Strong feelings are typically a sign of a strong desire or fear of something.

"Why does this bother me so much? It's not that big a deal. Oh, because I really want..."

Knowing what I really want makes it easier to take action to get it, especially when the feelings are getting in the way of the goal. (Bad feelings and the fear of bad feelings are often obstacles to making things better.)
> An attacker who tries to serve different things to different people will easily be caught

Can be detected, and will be detected are quite different. I don't know of any scanning projects even attempting to detect such things.
In most of the best-known classic Chinese novels, like "Journey to the West", "Water Margin" and "Dream of the Red Chamber", there is usually a character that feels very important in the first few chapters, then nowhere to be found in the rest of the book.

When people reading these novels, most of them wouldn't think of those runaway characters because there are many new characters and exciting plots. But it just strikes when people start to recall the plots sometimes after reading: one of the most important characters already foresee all of the conflicts, and they just run away and live their life rather than participating in the following conflicts.

It turns out, most of the novels are written by frustrated scholar-officials. They got burnt out in reality so they wrote those novels. Many of them would become hermits and enjoyed their life happily after. It sounds escapist but there's some Zen in it in the context of Chinese literature.

It feels like "The Shawshank Redemption" when it strikes me that the hammer was in the bible, and the most intensive scene was presented in a very calm way when people didn't know it.
That's a very unreasonable take. Privacy is not reserved for "special" people, it's for everyone. A $1,200 smartphone is generally not considered a "great deal" and definitely not "the best deal ever offered to a human being in recorded history". And users are absolutely justified to oppose on-device surveillance introduced on their smartphone, regardless of whether you consider it a "product" or a "service".
What about Notting hill, a bedsit can go for 2000 quid per week there, it's in Kensington.
Average London rent prices are 1600 quid, that is before council tax, internet and the dreaded tv licence.
A more granular overview is
Location Studio One bedroom
Kensington and Chelsea £1,427 £2,062
Islington £1,383 £1,565
Tower Hamlets £1,398 £1,547
Westminster £1,371 £2,113
Lambeth £1,240 £1,595

One bedroom is not sufficient to raise a family, I think that's safe to say.

So let's move on to the 2 and 3 bedroom properties

Location Ttwo br 3Wbr swestmisnster£ 2,920 £4,152
Camden £ 2,254 £2,880
Kensingtonelsea £3,030 £4,938
Islington £1,934 £2,487

Hammersmith a 1,922 £2,653

Sorry for the formatting.

Cheapest

BBexley£. 1,105 £1,281
Havering £1,120 £1,384
Redbridge £1,293 £1,589
Sutton £ 1,163 £1,498
Waltham Forest £1,364 £1,649

These are before council tax and other costs, which are gonna be laughed at by oligarchs but they do count for normal people.

The new houses nnextto Westfield shopping centre cost around 2000 quid before council tax , zone 3 classic houses with a garden go for 1500 before council tax.
its really bad in all London, unless you make 50k after taxes and most devs don't make that money there.
t
Quite dull. That's why I love The Big Lewobski. It's full of irrelevant details. There is a story too but the movie it's about the little things.
Borax is incredible stuff. I used it as an insecticide in Florida. I could puff it into places behind cabinets and appliances. It doesn't kill by chemical means, but by getting stuck in insect chitin, ripping it apart and then desiccating it. It's safe for pets too. Amazing.
Data-Driven Negotiation with SLIs, SLOs and Error Budgets
Economic nonsense and fantasy news are always welcome on HN!
Australia has shown itself to be an icebreaker for 5 eyes countries. Expect similar legislation in Canada, USA, UK and New Zealand
> think shopping malls, amusement parks, or the immediate environs of a point of interest.

Fire escape maps in buildings.

I find this annoying that most are north-up or some other 'typical' convention, where IMHO you want them to be so that things are oriented relative to how the viewer is reading them.
It's the opposite : you assume that the natural world is smart, but they don't assume anything, they just test the hypothesis that dogs are smart, and in this way validate part of your assumption.

I think it's a better way to deal with things, as your assumption might not hold scrutiny very well : what is natural world ? Are worms part of it ? What about rocks ? Can we deduce from there that worms and rocks are able to distinguish intentional from non intentional actions ?
The article talking about Tether:
"don’t be surprised when the Federal Reserve comes to its rescue."

This is completely delusional. As if the Fed is going to hold Tether on its balance sheet to stabilize the price in some crisis event? The lack of correlation with the broader markets is because of all these crypto Three-card Monte games happening that make the space seem much larger than it is. "500 billion" gets shaved off the "market cap" and the broader markets don't even notice.
Yeah, I have a similar experience from a project that had moved from MongoDB to Postgres. In the conversion they left a free form JSON field with information filled in by plugins, which was messy because it was impossible to query efficiently. Plugins also had some code to format the free form data in HTML, which was suffering from code duplication but provided some ideas to build a common schema for a new table and for the corresponding REST API endpoints. That worked great but we still left a free form JSON field in the new table, and also kept the JSON field in the original table to store the configuration for the plugin.

In our case the "user" that just threw JSON data in and read it out was the plugins. You just have to strike the right balance between core parts of the schema, expressed as tables and relations, and auxiliary data that can use JSON.
Lots of student and young people housing is owned by non-profits around here. My whole campus was non-profit.
Can anyone tell me where I can download a copy? /s

More seriously though, my first attempt to request an article for a journal resulted in an article similar to this being delivered. The subject matter was different, but it was better described as an editorial than research. Even though editorials have nearly zero value for academic research, the page fees were identical to research papers. The lack of clarity about what was being delivered was frustrating. The necessity research the articles themselves, prior to purchasing one, simply adds to the cost (e.g. through labour).
saying OOP is only useless and counter productive is as short sighted as saying it is the golden hammer for everything.

PS: WinUI apps use plenty OOP
If a business can only exist by having serfs it wildly underpays then maybe it deserves to lose out to the big chains.
Still the case for PPOR, 30 years max, no interest-only mortages.
Dynamic content for GitHub repo templates using cookiecutter,GitHub Actions
Another use is to kill cockroach.
I remember an invasion of cockroach in an old flat I was renting, most likely linked to construction works next to our building, I made a mixture of borax+condensed milk, and they ended up disappearing.
The Netherlands (where the article is about) is relatively small, so I'm wondering if the whole country has more or less the same "booming" factor (?)

How does housing affect inflation in that country?
Progress on C23
That's for the country as a whole, though. I'd expect it to vary quite a bit from state to state. In some of the low vaccination rate/high COVID rate states there were pharmacies having almost their entire allotment expire due to low demand.

It will be interesting to see the geographic distribution when the site gets this part done:

> I’m working on mapping all retail pharmacy locations to waste over time
The first sentence of the abstract is "When dogs interact with humans, they often show appropriate reactions to human intentional action. But it is unclear from these everyday observations whether the dogs simply respond to the action outcomes or whether they are able to discriminate between different categories of actions"

They don't assume they are dumb, they just don't assume anything, as they should.
I think this is only rent? Most people don’t want to rent their whole life in the US

https://www.bls.gov/cpi/factsheets/owners-equivalent-rent-an...
Sure, they can raise prices but the customers who paid £350,000 for their charming holiday cottage won't pay £35 for a cup of coffee. The house prices are so out of touch with the rest of the economy, there's no way to catch up for normal people. So the cafe closes.

The self correction should actually be the house price crashing, but the UK government consistently props up, and pumps, the market.

The average house price in Salcombe (Devon) is £950,000! That's 30 average salaries.
It's an interesting idea. I did thinking it looked pretty scammy (felt like a crypto miner), but...

It does feels different in that it doesn't use any user's bandwidth if the site doesn't monetize it and it mandates a UI with an opt-off button if the site does monetize it and uses the user's bandwidth.

But I'm not sure if this is ever gonna work... will a nearby user device really give the content that I need than a datacenter...? There's no mention on the FAQ page how it prevents from a fake user sending malicious scripts across the network as well.
>Many granting agencies now encourage researchers to publish in open-access mode.

I can't see why the government wouldn't publish all works under an open license when they (ie tax-payers) paid for the research. In the UK we have a national archives that has all the infrastructure - surely it should have all experimental results and all published, and unpublished, conclusions from that work.

The only reason I can see not to do that is to lock up research for private gain. That's acceptable if the researchers are prepared to forgo tax-payer funding, otherwise ...

This seems like another of those situations where government make terrible contracts on behalf of citizens/subjects/tax-payers.
I did read the article, prior to posting my comment. My thoughts remain the same.

I encourage you to not assume you know what others are thinking.
For me you have justified precisely why I agree with the parent comment.
One of the reasons is that for many centuries the Western thought was deeply influenced by Christian thought as formed mainly by Thomas Aquinas. According to him, animals are devoid of "the life of reason" with all consequences (basically, we can do what we want with them). It turned out, animals can feel, can be happy and unhappy, and can understand much more than we had imagined. This not a result of our intuition, but years of research. Nevertheless, the harm has been done, and animals have been cruelly abused because of the underlying belief that they don't feel (or, even if they do, it is ethically neutral). It's 2021 and there are several companies still testing their products on cosmetics, for example. At least natural fur is not a thing anymore.
There's an organisation called Prosper Australia that does analysis of 'speculative vacancies' in Melbourne using water consumption data: https://www.prosper.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Prospe...
Using Chrome in the pursuit of privacy is a joke, right?

Regarding PDF specifically:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-chrome-zero-day-used-in...

https://windowsreport.com/google-chrome-pdf-security-bug/

Who said anything about "depending on the government" or uploading PDFs? This subthread is about downloading from Elsevier directly vs. downloading from SciHub.
Because of this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropomorphism
It's called projecting. They are dumb, so they assume the outside world is dumb. Imagine if we had intelligent people in science today..
I think my debugging skills are not that good, as i have recently started working with peers and i notice that i go blank on how to proceed to tackle some problems, i directly go to google thinking of getting solutions to same, as i fear i won't be able to deliver the task on time, how to improve writing good code and debugging, some say practice, but even with practice i feel someone else comes up with better approach than me while writing better code, i feel very inferior about it.
A few takes on this:

* Not that long ago people's sole access to papers was through insanely expensive journals, with prices that are absolutely unthinkable for a large portion of the world's population.

* Arxiv sort of changed that and a lot of information is widely accessible, granted you don't live in a country with high amounts of censorship.

* On the subject of the first point, I'd argue that piracy affects the overall situation very little. People who need those papers for whatever reason and need to use them/cite them will be forced to purchase them regardless. Similar to software, movies and so on.

* On a personal note, I don't recall using anything other than Arxiv for the past 8-9 years or so with the exception of one notable example involving a medical paper which was published in another location and it wasn't free. That said I purchased it, even if it set me back around 250 euros iirc. It wasn't work related in any shape or form, it was for personal reasons but I could afford it and it only seemed fair. Generally I like supporting people's hard work even if I can't benefit hugely from it - I bought several books that the authors published for free online, just to support them. Even one I found here on HN.
This is inappropriate use of the term "brainwashing". Brainwashing is accomplished by endless repetition and blocking competing information, so it'd be much more appropriate to call what CNBC and the rest of the MSM does "brainwashing".

QAnon and most of the prominent scientists and doctors speaking out against the vaccines are comprehensively persecuted on all major sites and platforms. How are they supposed to be doing "brainwashing"?

Side note: as far as I know, there's very little relationship between QAnon and opposition to mRNA vaccines, although obviously there's some overlap. Is this an attempt to link the two as if they're synonymous when they clearly aren't?
Your comment made me realize that I should maybe not react when I kick the cat by accident.

I stop and tell her get how sorry I am, which did not make much sense and probably confuses the cat even more. Same with a dog (when I had one).

Thanks for the interesting comment about something I never have a deeper thought to.
For a small village of less than 5,000 people nowhere near any sort of city or population centre, this seems like a lot. £1,278/month is well outside the range for a lot of working class and even middle class families. The median gross salary in Cornwall was £27,223 in 2020.

I'm baffled by your comment to be honest; not very long ago I could buy a house in Bristol for the same or less.
Instant Go: Edit and run Go code right in the browser, no back end required
There is also an implementation difference between the two, while KubeBench requires installation within the cluster, Kubescape runs as CLI from any computer using Kube API, so it can be added to any CI/CD pipeline very easily, also the latest version enables you to scan YAML files before you deploy them so you know early on whether you are compliant.
I think open and transparent science is really important if we want to adopt evidence based policies in a democratic society.

However, when it comes to law I don’t think there really is a “what science says it should be”. We can use the scientific method and evidence based reasoning to assess the likely outcome of any law or policy change, but figuring out what outcomes were as society are willing to accept given all the reasons trade offs is not a scientific question.

Unfortunately I’m not sure just having open and transparent science will be enough when so many seem uninterested in having a good faith conversation about the evidence and its implications
Are these animals responding to the emotion of your apology and chagrin and being soothed or did they recognize your intent?

What experiments did you do to figure that out difference?
I think it's unlikely that none of the dozens of GitHub employees who were working on this GitHub web editor were unaware of 1s.
A dog is smarter than a 7-month old. Maybe dogs could drive cars after all.
Thanks for the heads-up. I was considering upgrading soon. Now I'll wait for the bug reports to be resolved first.
You see it everywhere really. Military and politicians and government orgs all do it to embarrassing lengths too
I'm a software developer and I come to HN to keep up with new ideas and trends etc. Often see things on here days before it becomes a thing on news outlets.

Generally I like to skim through articles and see whats relevant etc.
I think the comment makes fun of the fact that content gets removed from Netflix all the time, so it is not very useful as a reference.
In the movie Fargo, there is a substory where Marge Gunderson, the female police officer, meets with a highschool class mate Mike Yanagita. They eat dinner and he makes a romantic advance, and she leaves. This substory never made sense to me within the general plot of the movie. Should Chekhov's gun have been used, or did this episode play a part that I have not realized?
> Oh and stay as far away from MicroG as possible, it seriouly cripples the security of GrapheneOS by a lot.

I'm using MicroG on an unrooted stock Android just to be able to use Youtube Vanced.

What am I risking here?
After a year and half of Covid, lockdowns and work from home, I've developped some anxiety that I didn't have before. I'm way more self-conscious when going outside. I used to not like much meeting new people, but now it's even worse. Making calls was never easy for me, but these days it's harder. I never had much stress when doing interviews, and now I can't catch my breath for the first 10 minutes.

At least I now understand how crippling it can be for some people.
In science, we cannot cite our intuition or anecdotal experience as firm and reliable evidence for any phenomenon. One outgrowth of this is that good science is not just about investigating something that is likely to be surprising, it is about checking our intuitions in a more systematic and structured manner.
This is great and way better then the more long-winded textbook explanations. Math is around for a reason and it's good to see it at work by compressing a lot of material into still readable format.

Sure hope there's a similar primer on QFT.
> Arc uses only a small portion of spare bandwidth, imperceptible CPU, 300MB of browser cache

Sounds very scammy. Is this happening without user consent? What about privacy?
OK, I will challenge you on this.

How many dogs and cats have you personally lived with?

Have you ever hurt them, intentionally or by mistake?

Did their response change based on whether you reassured them that it was an accident, or making it clear you really meant to hurt them?

And honestly, I have to say I am a bit offended by being accused of anthropomophism.

I am not attributing "human traits, emotions, or intentions to non-human entities" like the dogs and cats I've lived with.

I am doing my best to understand their dog and cat emotions. They are not human emotions, they are dog and cat emotions. You can't deny that they are emotional creatures, and it is my job as their caregiver and protector to understand them and meet them where they are.
I did not realize that SQLite now has a pending feature called 'Strict Tables'[0][1]. Mindblowing. I can't wait to try using this in the wild.

> In a CREATE TABLE statement, if the "STRICT" table-option keyword is added to the end,

> after the closing ")", then strict typing rules apply to that table.

I'm guessing that addition is reason why this document was recently written and is a draft, I guess.

[0] https://www.sqlite.org/draft/flextypegood.html#if_you_insist...

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/draft/stricttables.html
I see a lot of questions here about CIS and other frameworks, Kubescape put out a survey to ask what framework would be most beneficial next, you can impact it here:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1ZitQztCQ3xHFQnywUerPj3LmjmX...
I never really liked Chekhov's Gun, as it tends to make the world feel artificial and barren. Details unrelated to the story at hand make the world feel much more vibrant and interesting. It gets worse as a story's length increases - for instance TV shows that go on for years where the main characters only seem to have relationships with 5-6 other people in the entire world.

Of course there's a separate issue where a fictional work will artificially emphasize the importance of something and then ignore it. For example, people say something's impossible, then there's a close up shot of someone's face, he slowly says "It's not...I know a guy" and loud dramatic music starts playing. There, the creators are telling the audience that this is something important, and it will be odd if it's not followed through (though even then, I've seen some creators not follow through in interesting ways).