skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but we're talking about physical health here. The religious/spiritual/mental thing is separate. You can also meditate while you lift, no? :)
“Message forgery by the recipient” is a bit strong. It's more like “lying by the recipient”, since the signature is only meaningful to the recipient.

This stops stuff you say in chat from following you around, unless you choose to sign it with your regular private key.
For the same reason that, in a completely libertarian society, people will not buy police insurance and fire insurance and thus provide financial support for a police force and fire company. It's too idealistic and shows the limits of the invisible hand. Governments specialize in risk externalities and black swan events, and COVID-19 falls under both of these scenarios. What's clear from all this is that pandemics and wars show the weakness in the Libertarian philosophy and yes, giving government this kind of power is both dangerous and necessary. "If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary." - Federalist 51, Alexander Hamilton.
Analysing Prometheus Metrics in Pandas
That’s not an issue with json, but with json libraries. For better or (IMO) for worse

{“kids”: 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890}

is perfectly legal json.
Ask HN: Should I participate in class actions?
Every once in a while I get an email or letter asking me to participate in a class action lawsuit. I’m never quite clear on what’s involved on my end, but the payouts always seem incredibly paltry And not worth the time involved in filling out the paperwork. Am I wrong? What do other people do? I just end up throwing them out.
Again, they recently had (or still have) the highest case per million rate in the world! Compare this to Palestine, with a vaccination rate of about 10% and roughly 1/40 of the cases per million. You could argue that Palestine is one big pocket of unvaccinated people. Why are the cases so much lower? And how would the situation in Israel be without vaccines? Worse than now or the same as in Palestine?
My first thought was that I didn't want people to walk around filming me everywhere and I come to the comments and the top one is someone advocating for just that. What a crazy world.
> We should consider restricting the registration of .org domains to actual non-profit organizations

Too late for that

> We should consider […] restricting the use of words like "schema" and "standard" to things that have been fully certified as such by internationally accredited engineering bodies.

Too late for that and unenforceable
It remains the only film I saw to leave me depressed and gloomy for several days after.
There are lots of them! Ikea (furniture), H&M (fashion), Scania (trucks), Volvo Cars, AB Volvo (trucks etc) are some.

In the US: Maybe Walmart, The New York Times, The Washington Post. And countless others, of course.
This mirrors what happened in Thailand as well. While the younger generations (90s or after) want to see a better and fair politics, many people involving in politics nowadays are more likely to support Chinese influence (infrastructure, pandemic response, among others). In fact, when its embassy published an op-ed bashing Thai people for diminishing the efficiency of COVID-19 vaccine it supplied to Thailand, there are some Thai people who actually gave apology on behalf of the fellow Thais, despite their series implying that face masks from Thailand have a low quality.
There are solid open implementations of UEFI, one has actually been ported to the Pis and can boot Windows and Linux and so on.
On the contrary, the error message immediately states exactly how the data is malformed.

Instead of just failing somewhere deep inside the app (even perhaps deferred to later) with "cannot read property of undefined... stack trace"
> PATRIOT act

Not sure if you're aware, but it expired in 2020
A interesting footnote is the presence of possible chordate animals yet in that fauna (we are chordates as any other vertebrate). They were probably preyed upon by this creatures and at 5 cm long would seen this animal as huge an terrifying, for sure.
Always interesting to ask “who would benefit from this most” and that would be………… Pfizer! Their competitors can’t sell vaccines if they’re too late!
They should ask and receive consent before using in such rude ways.

Liberation and rights for non binary living things are the order of the day. The International NBLT society explicitly declared and demanded for their rights at their recent Silicon Valley conference as per this NYT article.
The state might be, the question is whether the public would be fine with it, and what the cost of containing dissent might be in the information age.
someone having their smartphone out looks markedly different from someone using their smartphone to make photos or videos, just by the fact that they need to aim it.
It's a link to the proposal for popcount in the bitmanip extension.
I did XSD validator back in 2003 and indeed this blog post gives me familiar vibes.

I do believe there has to be some sort of common schema format, but I have no idea how this problem could be solved cleanly in practice, even after 20 years.
If only the Web had a file API.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FileSystem
The B-extension, which likely all desktop class CPUs will have (and probably others too?) has most of the bit manipulation instructions.

There is also a vector extension, crypto extension and even a 128-bit computer (Q-extension)!
No, this is completely false.

I see you created this account to spread false information about V:

> Ditto same experience, I asked if somebody could explain me the memory model of V; and all of sudden hell broke loose. I was asked why do I need to know how memory model worked, are you a troll, if you don't contribute to the lang you're not welcome here. Never asked a second question again.

This never happened. Otherwise you could send a link to the discord conversation.

No one gets banned or called a troll for asking questions.

Besides, the memory model is explained in details on the home page.
I just don't get these kind of comments. This person's javascript knowledge enabled him to develop this multi-platform app, it looks and feels great and does its job. Yes, it uses a lot of memory (140mb by just opening it) but how long does this stay actually open? You download some videos and close it in a few minutes. It's not a persistent use case like a chat client.

youtube-dl is a 10 year old project. Where are all the great qt gui-s for it?
Oh what a waste of effort boys.
My 5 cents from the antipodes (NZ, so it really should be 10 cents): yes.

For so much of what we do, we have to do it on Europe and North America’s time. Being able to say “if we want to join that 9am conference call in New York, we have to be up at 1am”.

Taking out time zones and saying “oh good, the meeting is at 9am” doesn’t help me to know what time in the middle of the night I have to be up — other than that it’s 9am, which isn’t helpful.
Using SOAP APIs daily since over 15 years with .NET Framework development. Simple and easy to write and then easy to consume through Visual Studio generated code.

Tried some ObjC development early on the iPhone. Gave up quickly.

I agree that SOAP looks like a mess. But given the right tools, it honestly just works. Never had a single issue with these APIs apart being stuck in .NET Framework land.
From a tactical point a view it looks a minor issue, except of course for the people of Taiwan. I cannot imagine what somebody in Taiwan, born and raised in a democracy, might be thinking when looking at what is happening in Hong Kong

From the Strategic point of view, you have to look at a map to see what that would mean. China would take over Taiwan, and immediately expand its sea island building around its borders. Cut off the Philippines and Japan across the South China Sea. From Taiwan a fighter jet can be over Japan in 10 min. Australia with its rich mineral resources and empty spaces would be next...

That the US, Australia, Japan together not make it clear to China invading Taiwan would mean a price not worth paying, will prove to be the Strategic blunder of this Century.
I use Google Maps via Android Auto. Sometimes I like to take a more scenic route, so I'll say:

'OK Google, avoid motorways'

And it will route me past anything officially called a motorway, sadly not including the A roads that are very similar.

Eventually I might decide I want to proceed more quickly, so I'll say:

'OK Google, use motorways'

At which point it will perform a Google search and read out the first result, a page from the government telling me how to use a motorway.
> The OWASP Top 10 is rapidly losing coherence.

Do you have any recommendations of better resources for web application developers needing to learn about security?
Can I hold my breath while waiting for ransomware for fridges?
> the lack of competition is intriguing

Not really. Mass-produced barely acceptable quality is enough for the majority of consumers in Western markets (especially given that something about half of the population has no meaningful cash savings), and people in developing countries can't afford anything else anyway.

On the other hand, the problem is the upfront cost. Plastic and metal molds cost a lot of money (which means you need large scale to recoup that investment), anything with software will need the entire chain from developing the hardware and software to a secure way of delivering software updates, some stuff has extensive certification requirements (anything with radio interfaces, HDMI and other licensed connectors or to be used on/in vehicles) if you want to do it legally, some things are impossible to manufacture in an "open" sense while still being usable (physical media players, due to copy protection schemes), many parts have ridiculous MOQs making small scale manufacturing impossible to extremely expensive, and then you will need some sort of logistics chain to get your product to the customer and in case of warranty claims back from the customer.
TypeScript doesn't run in the browser.
What makes you think it is different in other countries?
We need to educate what browsers are capable of,

https://whatwebcando.today/

https://whatwebcando.today/files.html
Smart from the perspective that Amazon paying tuition is a revenue tax write off. I wonder how this will do, because if you know anyone that works hourly at Amazon, they are exhausted to the degree adding college coursework sounds like a capacity fantasy.
I can totally imagine how that happens... The software isn't performing well enough, so some programmer says "I can rewrite the request queueing system to prioritize requests just before the 1ms deadline and deprioritize the ones where the deadline has already been missed". End result, a step...
If thevearth would not have been flat he would not have an edge, would it ?
Relax, the title is a bit funny.
> or require any workers who remain unvaccinated to produce a negative test result on at least a weekly basis before coming to work

So is this a no-op for people who work from home exclusively? that seems like a pretty major thing to just gloss over
Gizmodo is shit, what a stupid story. Probably written by a bot.
The bit manipulation extension was released as a draft for a public review.

See the thread here: https://groups.google.com/a/groups.riscv.org/g/isa-dev/c/YiK...
You can opt for regular testing instead.
As long as you don't pretend they're actual facts it's all good. When you try to muddy the line between history and fantasy it's another story. fyi their slogan is "History awaits you" ...
At least it's email and not another stupid phone app they force you to install...
That depends on if you're getting JSON data from someone you don't quite trust. For internal uses, sure. If a process sends you bad JSON you go talk to the team responsible.

But if someone outside your organization is sending you data (product orders, say) you want something like this to ensure it's well-formed before you start evaluating business logic & validation against it.
Actually probably more than nationalism, marxism theorised the french revolution as one of the key step of the march to socialism (the bourgeois overthrowing the feudal system, that was meant to be followed by the workers overthrowing the bourgeois system). I suspect this had more influence than nationalism on the school history books of the last 50 years.
You missed the joke.

https://www.sifive.com/blog/with-sifive-we-can-change-the-wo...

Given,

https://www.tensorflow.org/swift/guide/overview
Even MS Photos can rotate pictures.
Building a Web App User Interface with Python
Indeed. And I'd wager that what works on them is not even constant, but varies with time, experience, body composition, etc.

If you start from zero, doing anything a little bit improves your body, but it's also very easy to overdo it and break your body. If you then switch the activity, your body is already much stronger and better prepared for a new activity and is not as likely to break.

Maybe the lesson is that variation is the key? Do all sorts of physical activities and switch them occasionally?
Isekai
I'm not in the US so I can't speak for y'all, but the regulation isn't a bad thing.

While you might not be affected personally, because you've been successful, it's better for the government to have your back than it is to entrust it to the free market. There's a hell of a lot of misery because the gov. doesn't step in enough, doesn't take care of its citizens.

This was learned the hard way in 1929 and, for whatever reason, was quickly forgotten.

That said, I can see why it's undesirable to some.
It has no hard requirement to be on UEFI rather it isn't compatible with legacy BIOS.
It's a CLI app, it doesn't need "an app" for it.
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Concepts:
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Nice to have:
- Terraform;
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> I'm suggesting the exactly opposite. That by having sex and getting pregnant you don't enter any contract and you don't automatically agree to take any responsibility. You can be punished for violating terms of something you voluntarily agreed to.

I don't think this reasoning tracks. Let's say you're in a bar and get into a heated argument with another person and you decide to "take it outside", as it were. You don't have to fight this person, no one is making you, you both decided to engage in the activity. Now one of you ends up severely injured or maybe even dead, not because that was the intention but because of bad luck.

You agreed to the fight, with the known probability of significant bodily harm even though neither party desired that outcome. Do either of you have any responsibility for that outcome?

> The point is, the law should never require of you the piece of your body.

I think this is your strongest argument, because I honestly cannot think of a reason the state should be allowed to do that and the only counter argument I can muster is that there's currently no other way to bring a fetus to term, which I feel is a weak justification.
The Travel Agent Who Made More Than $250K During the Pandemic Lull
JSON syntax is more familiar for people who have not been exposed to XML for long.

Parsing and walking a JSON structure is much easier and less ambiguous. It's often very clear how to represent/deserialize/serialize JSON (as-is).

The benefits of using schema are clear, you can add validation and semantics to parse (JSON) into a richer and more consistent data structure.

JSON-schema is in large parts a well designed and clear language that is meant to be read and written by humans. Compare that to DTD, XML schema.

I think in terms of raw functionality, there are very strong parallels. And even though I'm not an XML hater, I find JSON simply more pleasant to work with.

The only fundamental advantage that I would give XML over JSON is the fact that you can encode meta data in XML in a more idiomatic, standard way via attributes. But we all know that is not how XML is being used. If the ecosystem around XML wasn't abusing attributes to encode core/primary data, then there would be a stronger argument for the language IMO.
It comes back after a few seconds. For this to work, you have to constantly be moving your mouse around.

Prime on the other hand lets you pause, read and even know about the person in frame and trivia about the movie or tv series being played. They don't have much content but they are way better than Netflix in Ux.
Chicken is an amazing source of protein, given what range of inputs they can feed on, and how quickly they can be slaughtered after hatching (6-8 weeks, typically).

Whilst I've seen plenty of emotive videos over the years showing chickens' capacity for socialisation, empathy and intelligence, I as equally find it hard to have too much sympathy for them in their function as food for humans, given most of them barely make it two months into the world.

I say this as someone who, whilst loving her utterly after her birth, had occasional abstract thoughts about how entirely unconscious and parasitic my daughter was for a few months. It got me thinking. Whilst I now find my heart softened utterly by so much more than I did, my heart also hardened when thinking about sentient chickens as food.
You can control your tobacco use. That is why Pigovian taxation is effective.
I'm sure this mess could be avoided if instead of a doc only there would have a test suit exercising the implementation. This should be true for many foundations and their specs.
> Please find the source

On reflection, it didn't make any sense. Obviously the worst case scenario for covid is death and so it isn't possible for a vaccine to make breakthrough cases worse.

Regardless, you're still wrong. It isn't the case that more protection is always better. We know that there are circumstances where a vaccine can make a disease worse. And we don't know what future variants of the coronavirus will do.

On the diesel; yeah, it causes deaths from air pollution. Lots of things do. Life is not without risk.

> [citation needed] ... Misleading.

I mean; it is kinda obvious that COVID isn't going away. And you can tell from the case numbers that it is mostly vaccinated people getting it, because there aren't enough deaths for it to be raging through an unvaccinated population [0].

It isn't misleading, it is just facts.

[0] EDIT - Eg, New York is at around 33 deaths v. 4,400 cases in the last 7 days. CFR of 0.7%, let alone IFR. Compared to a batting average of around 55k / 2 million cases overall which is >2%. Suggests around 66% of cases are among vaccinated people minimum, maybe higher.
I use Waze (on the iPhone) and it doesn't have that problem.
https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2020/04/05/crafting-craft...
That is a bit of a moot point for a something that has been active for 2 decades.

To call 20 years 'temporary' is a big stretch.
A similar thing mentioned for Yugoslavia's DIY computer scene. https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-07-30-the-story-of-y...
> Why are you considering the eventuality that the loan holder buys something but not that the saver buys something?

Because people take loans for something? It could be to invest, definitely not to keep it untouched in a current account.

Do you know of a single case of someone who took a loan for the sake of it, leaving the deposit created untouched at the lending bank, and paying interests for the privilege of having that deposit?

(The eventuality that the saver buys something is why banks keep reserves, with minimums set by regulators in some countries. To allow for a fraction of those depositors to buy something without the whole setup collapsing immediately.)

Edit: and for what it's worth, this "eventuality" is also seen as a basic scenario in the paper under discussion. That's what Figure 2 is about:

"The house buyer takes out a mortgage... ...and uses its new deposits to pay the house seller."

"The mortgage lender creates new deposits... ...which are transferred to the seller’s bank, along with reserves, which the buyer’s bank uses to settle the transaction. But settling all transactions in this way would be unsustainable: [...] the buyer’s bank will in practice seek to attract or retain new deposits (and reserves) [...] to accompany their new loans."
That's a good point. That said, 'I know you're not that stupid' is one way of addressing a concern: it's a more humanized, more personal way of calling out a significant criticism that's worth making.

Another would be, "It looks like you are trying to plant the assumption that there are no possible Twitter users serving as puppets directed by others. Taking your statement at face value with best faith interpretation would lead to abandoning the whole discussion and trusting whatever goes on at Twitter to be just plain organic population, but we're pretty sure that's not the case. Why are you making statements that strongly suggest all of Twitter is just organic userbase, and minimizing the very thing we're talking about? We're literally talking about bots here.'

That's a lot wordier than 'I know you're not that stupid', and a lot less personal. Is it better? In some ways it implies the bot-minimizer is actively taking a role as a bad actor, not merely being foolish. I think such actors exist and also post on Hacker News and more or less everywhere else, but it's a nastier accusation and 'you're not that stupid, so what gives?' is a much gentler way of addressing it.

Especially when talking about use of, and restraint of, social media bot networks (AS THE PRIMARY TOPIC, I might add), we have to be able to talk about good faith and bad faith. It's literally the point of the whole discussion.
Your salary is real. Your equity is real(ish). I’ll leave it up to you to decide if the company is evil or now.
I get that. But I said myself that the (optional!) B extension defines a popcount instruction. Does the linked page indicate anything further? Does it say RV64 chips are in fact required to implement the instruction? Or, what do the checkmarks indicate?
youtube-dl doesn't seem to be getting much in the way of updates since the event but yt-dl fork has continued to progress and has fixed a lot of the weird problems that had crept up as youtube changes things. It also has a port of the GUI that goes along with it - https://oleksis.github.io/youtube-dl-gui/