skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the kind words!

Yes it could be applied to general problems as well. In fact, we used it once to plan a program committee meeting.
The library (DCM) has no idea what problem setting its being used for, and has no semantic info about the problem other than the schema and constraints we tell it about.

That said, the current focus is on things like incremental computation, debuggability, automatically subsetting the relevant state from the DB, and scalability to really large cluster sizes (O(50K) nodes), which are more useful in the cluster management context than general-purpose constraint programming tasks.

Edit: Also worth mentioning is that your intuition is spot on. The earlier versions of the library went with a CREATE VIEW syntax as you wrote it out. Now that we have a customizable parser, we have since changed it to CREATE CONSTRAINT for clarity.
I am in the USA, all cars I have seen here have valve stem in the wheels (rims). What kind of car you have that has valves in the tire?
If it were a coordinated attack then the chance of successfully countering it with a loosely knit community would have been be slim at best.
I'm not entirely sure that lessons from 70 years ago are strictly applicable today. Sure, there is some memetic carryover, but all the people in charge then are dead now.

If NK actually launches an attack on a "western" country, full war will begin. If China decides to get involved, that's really on them. I wish it were otherwise, but that's how it is.
$cience is international.
instead of taking an empty interface, take an interface with defined methods. Then the caller can conform their type to whatever the API needs.
An Ark for Vanished Wildlife
At a certain number of points you can change the color of the banner at the top, so that’s pretty huge.
>Are you sure ParallelGCThreads was deprecated?

Definitely not sure it was that op exactly, reasonably sure it was something related to it (maybe it no longer working with a gc it used to).

TLDR:I found out "the hard way" -XX means "jvm specific, can change meaning at any time and is jvm vendor specific".

oracle java 8 had a sweet spot that made perf awesome, nothing since has come close.
Textile-based implant containing stem cells restored hip function in dogs
You may check out https://arxiv-vanity.com as well. OS, convertation rates are close to 70% on random arxiv paper if I'm not mistaken, but hardly can be called stable
Thanks for being reasonable. It's sometimes shocking to see how inflexible some minds are.

Let's focus on the library and the amazing work behind it.
Not when that house is in the middle of an oilfield, waiting to go up at any moment. At that point, it's the fault of the person who built it there.
I'd probably use a 422 in that case. I think 422 errors are underused, and can good for communicating errors when a client requests something which doesn't make sense from a business context.
I was at a park in Seoul that had a mural running around it that illustrated very graphically this history. It was a very old mural. I think it becomes less an issue if it’s your great grandfather and less and less each generation removed.
Same here. This is the way.
Thanks for the explanation! Do you ever run into performance issues with replaying from the start on each backward step or is this not really in issue in practice? I imagine for most websites and short replays it's probably fine, but for something like a game with a physics engine it sounds like it would be too expensive and you'd need snapshots or something. I guess that's a super small percentage of the market though.

For question 3 on the ordering, I was imagining the following kind of scenario: one thread maybe calls a system library function to read a cursor position and another calls a system library function to write a cursor position. So even though they're separate functions, they interact with the same state. Do you require users to manually call to the recorder library to give the recorder runtime extra info in this kind of scenario? Sorry if this is a dumb question, I haven't really done any programming at this level.
Give the N Korean leadership some assurance that the next president isn't going to do a u turn on a peace deal. N Korea just wants to survive. And America is an unreliable partner in peace.
"These people don’t last long and I have gotten pretty good at screening out this personality in interviews after having it cause huge issues at two different places I worked."

Well, now everyone is curious for more details on this. Do share :)
But if you’re trading bitcoins “off-chain”, doesn’t that mean you’re negating the point of a blockchain-based currency?
cool project, though the name was confusing for me: I believe to most people "paper" first means actual paper, so I thought this was some kind of OCR system converting printed material to html?
> Similarly, there's no clear way how to mechanize lambda calculus.

Is Lisp such a mechanization?
Sounds lovely on paper, but nobody wants to store it on their property.

Groundwater intrusion is a clear risk. Oil companies already have (minor) problems with fracking fluids. Nuclear waste is orders of magnitude more risky.

It’s not centuries of waste, it’s millions of years of waste.
Most of that is driver code... and a lot of new devices and do-hickeys are created every year. Seems normal, given you can plug just about anything into a linux system and it "just works".
Will Xi Move on Taiwan?
> You likely won’t hear of this event via the mainstream media. I very much doubt they’ll even inform you if the volcano actually blew its top. And that’s because the MSM’s aim is not to keep you informed, or to give you a heads-up regarding real-world threats; instead, its purpose is to manage your behavior and to keep you controlled.

La Palma is indeed very interesting, but this kind of talk makes me take the author much less seriously than I would have otherwise.
well done for illustrating my point
When the Apple App Store first came out there was no in app purchases. Amazon already had a payment infrastructure so when they released the free Kindle app on iOS it used the Amazon payment system. Apple later added in app purchases and changed the contract terms (as the were allowed to do) to require all apps to only use the App Store for IAP, they allowed Kindle to remain unchanged. The exception as just not forcing Amazon to change their app.

It was allowed under the old rules, then the rules changed, then the Amazon ad these emails were referencing game out. So at the point of these email the Kindle app was out of compliance with the App Store rules, but Apple was allowing it as an exception because they viewed it as a promotion of Apple products. This ad changed their view and now though that the Kindle app on iOS was a promotion of how easy it was to move to Android.
Yeah, I would like to see them to, especially when I see something like this:

> When we benchmarked JDK 15, we saw that Java 15 was 11.24% faster than Java 11. Now, the gain of Java 17 over Java 11 is less. Does that mean that Java 17 is slower than Java 15?

> Well, no. Java 17 is faster than Java 15 too. Those previous benchmarks were run on a different codebase (OptaPlanner 7.44 instead of 8.10). Don’t compare apples and oranges.

Author is defending their other article by discrediting their own methods - what those percent values even mean if they differ so much between different versions of the same benchmark? Shouldn't benchmarks be profiled for specific workload types to simulate real life examples? How could you possibly change the workload so much it affects result so significantly and not change the nature of your benchmark?
Dumb or not, hydroelectric has its own ecological problems and as the dams near the and of life, the costs associated with that will be most likely "externalized"
Tips on how to avoid ICO scams
Lol “keep an eye on” makes it sound like that coffee pot might step out of line and do something unexpected.
It looks like your account has been using this site primarily for ideological battle. That's against the rules (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), and when an account is using HN primarily for that, that's the line at which we ban them (https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...). I'm not going to ban you for this right now because we haven't warned you before, but please review the guidelines and use HN in the intended spirit going forward.
Anyone remember the random camera page on xmission.com? https://user.xmission.com/~bill/randcamera.html

It's still alive and has a list of mostly broken links
Dan Abramov 2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsSnOQynTHs

But there was one earlier presentation I cannot find it, guy was showing live debugging of the video game. Not sure is it TED or one of conferences ...

Edit:

This is it:

Bred Victor:
https://youtu.be/EGqwXt90ZqA?t=1006

2013 Future of programming
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pTEmbeENF4
https://archive.md/cCgKu
Wow, it's really refreshing to see authorization explained in a way that dives into the fine details. Most articles I've seen introduce global role-based restrictions and leave it at that which is super frustrating.

Oso looks really well considered. Wish I had this in the past. Well done!
Or der, die, das...?
I was under the impression that the author was going for an Underground Man vibe.
The magnitude of the change should tell you that you're hitting a weird edge case. Obviously new versions of the jre are not going to be 10x slower in general.
Why not just use a VOIP number if that's a threat model you're worried about? For everyone else, the convenience of discoverability can trump.
If the cost of electricity rose 100% now, the kwh used to mine bitcoin would drop correspondingly.

IOW, Bitcoin isn't a scheme to destroy the world by exhausting energy or destroying the planet, it's just a bunch of people who want distributed consensus and they're willing to pay for it and you can't fathom why. You don't complain about aluminum fiends or anybody else spending money and potentially exploiting carbon externalities, ask yourself why not.

If you care about the environment so much then impose pollution controls rather than singling out one particular use you don't understand.
What was Robert's experience learning Egyptian Arabic with Ahmed
> Lots of Jewish citizens, for example, serve in the IDF.

How many is "Lots"?

Apparently the US doesn't keep records of this phenomenon that are easily accessible.

This article^ from 2017 says 1,000 Jewish Americans serve in the IDF.

Of the ~7,000,000 Jewish Americans, that's ~0.0143% of Jewish Americans serving in the IDF.

If 1,000 joined and served each year, and live to an average age of 70, doesn't that mean ~50,000 people? That would mean ~0.714% of Jewish Americans having served in the IDF.

^ https://www.thedailybeast.com/1000-americans-are-serving-in-...

approximate number. 7.153-7.5 million are good estimates.
What if you got a Go phone/burner phone for like $20. Wouldn’t that quickly solve that issue?
That studies claims that 1 in 5 American adults hold BTC. I'm ... highly skeptical ... of that.

Then I look and see that it was a small sample sized survey of higher income individuals, and was commissioned by an "alternative investments firm" who wants to tout Bitcoin annuities and life insurance.

Since we're speaking of bias, after all...
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? You've done it a lot and we've asked you many times not to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> they decided to go out of their way to alienate rural voters

This is beside the point. Rural voters are overrepresented by the structure of the Senate. You could argue that Democrats have used poor political tactics, but the fact is that in a representative system they wouldn't need to kowtow to rural voters in order to get a majority.
One hundred businesses paid to use our service before we wrote code
From my reading of it it looks like it is language agnostic but only browsers right now. python and ruby support are in the works per their homepage
> The probabilities are very different, and that compounds when infections are exponential.

So? What are the numbers? You seem to have it all figured out, so all I'm asking is how the situations are different, and how exactly you arrived at the conclusion that one merited forced medical procedures and the other did not, based on those numbers.

Handwaving about more or different doesn't really cut it because I want clear, unambiguous hard criteria and step by step reasoning for why one particular set of numbers justifies this serious step and another does not.
>https://mjosefweber.medium.com/the-first-computers-were-huma...

I cringe when I read ill-researched essays like these because it informs a relationship between women and computing that back then genuinely did not exist.

For the vast, vast majority of women in the field of computing at this time, they were nothing more than glorified calculators. Yes, there were a few women scientists and mathematicians (by few, I mean literally handfuls). Yes, it was a male dominated field.

But the overwhelming majority of women working in this industry at this time did secretarial style busywork. It wasn't glorious. It was underappreciated. It sucked.

These types of essays are a genuine attempt to rewrite a history that did not exist. It is literary gaslighting the likes of which the article we are discussing right now is attempting to rectify.
> If leek and asparagus are your biggest omissions, then I think they've done a pretty good job at representing food.

That's a strawman, I've cited lots of other things. My point isn't that I can show a leek, my point is that with these emojis, you can maybe cover what 10% of the population on Earth eats, and most of that will be people living in big cities in developped countries .

> The point isn't to have photo-realistic illustrations of every possible food. Instead, they're trying to create a useful set of pictographic primitives that can be used for communication for everyone person on Earth.

They failed at that. How would you express food cooked in an oven? You can't. There's not even an oven emoji. The food emojis are showing that there is a huge biais for the kind of people that would contribute to the emoji standard, which is again, people living in big cities in developed countries. It's like if someone says "English is universal, everyone I know can understand it". No it's not, it's just the bubble of that person.

> Even if they had photo-realistic emojis of every cut of meat, it wouldn't be that useful.

I'm not advocating for adding even more emojis, I'm advocating for removing the objects emojis entirely because they will never be able to express what a language can unless they become themselves a language. I could also argue that they could have chosen better primitives, especially now that they make many combination emojis, but the goal here isn't to recreate Little Alchemy. We already have a great tool to communicate "objects" in written forms, and that's language. We lacked a great tool to communicate emotions/facial cues through written text, and "emotion" emojis solved that problem.
How to code and launch a tiny website
millennials are gonna inherit all that baby boomer wealth
I'm not finding that to be very reliable, as I can't find a news article or even someone else complaining about the same problem. Are you sure they just didn't mess up on their tax return somewhere?
Then the siri founders started another company, which was then bought by samsung and eventually released as Bixby.
It is simple. Girls outperform boys in every subject up until high school. This isn't seen a problem, boys are just lazy. But in high school boys starts to outperform girls in math. This is treated as a huge problem and lots of resources has been spent and girls only programs has been created to try to get girls to outperform boys in high school maths as well.

Do people really think that this doesn't affect boys view of the education system? They see this, take the hint that they aren't welcome and go do other things in life instead.

And the worst thing is that getting boys to learn more in school is trivial. Instead of a mostly female curriculum why not focus on reading action books, learning about the inner workings of bombs and guns, looking at how a car engine works and similar? Put that in the curriculum and you will have the boys attention and they will learn lots of chemistry, physics, reading etc. But that will never happen as long as women are designing the curriculum.

Edit: Clarified the second sentence so it doesn't look like I actually believe boys are lazy.
They support both print syntaxes, and will deprecate Python 2 style soon.

https://github.com/seq-lang/seq/issues/223
> But many people are fed up with the current neoliberal economic model because it is not working them, and turning to more extreme politics as a result.

What's sad is that we had sound financial axioms over 1,400 years ago by means of Islam. It prohibited things like interest, gambling/selling what you don't own (see: call and put options), and a handful of other things, while allowing society to move about within those bounds (which is still a very large space). Competition is welcome, so there is some overlap with Capitalism, but without its downsides.
Stencil – Output React, Angular, Vue Code with Base Components
Related recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28523688
> Is "don't be an asshole when it's actually not helping the other person like you told yourself if you look closely" actually controversial enough on that site to be considered a troll?

In Russia, yes. Like the OP comment author, I'm familiar with both IT cultures, and there's a dramatic differences in the amount of politeness.

I have actually seen people get into a physical fight because of work-related dispute, more than once.
at lower levels you unlock feats and power ups,

higher levels are accumulations of hit points, all the while mods and demi-mods appear on occasion to level out grave injustices
But it's the clients fault for trying to communicate with a teapot. There's nothing wrong inside the teapot. You just tried to communicate with a teapot. That's silly. Here's a 418 for you.
> Hanson says regarding national metrics[... ]

The big issue I feel like he underrates is the massive incentive to take control of the agency that's supposed to be doing objective assessments. These are now effectively the most powerful people in the country. Even if they start off as saints the political incentive is going to be to find ways to influence it. And once that agency is captured then you have a dictatorship in all but name.

I feel like this reflects a common problem in political theorising, of coming up with an ideal institutional structure without thinking about the incentives around it and how it need to be sustained.

Historical analogues would be how originally non partisan district drawing processes are politicised, the politicisation of science and medicine, or soviet or Chinese gdp figures. The simplest solution is always to just rig the game.
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting flamewar comments and unsubstantive comments to HN. It's not what this site is for. Using the site primarily for ideological battle is also not allowed, regardless of which ideology you're battling for or against.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Looks like a pretty standard Ponzi scheme, just that he claimed to be making money with some kind of crypto arb.
Yet this would be very familiar to anyone with previous intelligence experience in the US. The person with hands on keyboard will change depending on if the mission is being conducted under Title 10 or Title 50 authority.
As you zoom out, the universe becomes homogeneous; yet here we are, not average in any right.
It's a simple problem: it cannot replace iMessage. Until regulators wake up and break Apple's monopolization of their messaging, I have to stick to iMessage.
The only meaningful comparison is to the energy usage of the legacy banking system. Banks have a lot of data centers, office space, employees who drive to work etc.
It also seems like there is zero justification for you 46M Americans figure.

https://www.buybitcoinworldwide.com/how-many-bitcoin-users/

There might be 46M wallets related to US accounts with Bitcoin in them, but 1 person could own 45M of them (I seriously doubt it, but you get the point).
Man, this does make me wonder if Linux today is the FireFox of 2007.... An absolute juggernaut that is far superior to its cooperate competitors (IE/Safari), but can't quite comprehend what is about to happen when Google releases this little thing called Chrome...

Fuchsia is definitely a vastly underrated project (just from the fact that it has survived 5? years without the overlords at Google killing it off should indicate something).
Still not sure I got all that -- gotta look into it some more -- but maybe I know a little more now. Thanks!
Yeah I'm gonna say you're an edge case and that the majority of users will see performance benefits. Maybe not you, but that's legacy code for ya and an awful lot of technical debt that's likely not worth it.
Seriously, there are different threat models, and hiding from the CIA et al after a warrant is not one that many share. Signal replaced my SMS app. My text messages are secure against CASUAL inspection by 3rd parties. That is good enough for most applications. If I were worried about a governmental repercussions, say if I were a dissident in Afghanistan, Iran, or Russia, then different tools may (or may not) be selected.
Sometimes I’ll look over PRs early on, notice the entire approach is bad, and leave a comment.

People often got annoyed, they would say their PR isn’t ready yet.

That’s fair, I kind of understand, my intention was to just save them time going down an incorrect path though, because I know it’s going to be difficult to convince them later they need to rework days of work.

Not sure what the solution is.
> After the flood is from 2017

Citadel is from 2011, but this doesn't matter, the point is that you can do stuff like that on the web.

> doesn't work on my Vulkan aware mobile GPU

If the GPU is Vulkan aware then it might be an issue with your browser, though from [0] it looks like only Apple's devices do not support it - which wouldn't support Vulkan either, so i'm not sure why you'd bring that up.

[0] https://caniuse.com/webgl2
What alternative do you have? Word file?

PDF is the only widely supported format can guarantee accurate reprint.
Not sure how accurate this article is - e.g. it mentions Signal knowing who's in a given group chat, but AFAICT this isn't the case (from WP: "The group messaging mechanism is designed so that the servers do not have access to the membership list, group title, or group icon").
In the Chicken Little story everybody except Chicken Little is eaten by the fox, do you mean the boy who cried wolf? Except oops, everybody dies in that one too.
These seem like reasonable arguments. An exception was made and times are changing.
The article does sound like an exaggerated public self-criticism designed to get clicks and links from social justice blogs who always search for new "perpetrators".

Like a communist educational piece.
Time Magazine names Vitalik Buterin as 100 Most Influential (2021)
> Social Media channels are restricting Electroverse’s reach: Twitter are purging followers while Facebook are labeling posts as “false” and have slapped-on crippling page restrictions.

Mmhmm. Nothing burnishes credibility like devoting column space to how they're out to get you.
To be fair, most control surfaces and mixers these days tend to have rotary encoders, so the only thing involved in "representing in meat space" is changing the LED indicator around/near the encoder. Motors are only required for actual faders that have real linear movement.
Here is a movie from 2020 in China that did equivalent of $173 million in RMB: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sacrifice_(2020_film)

It is not stale in their psyche.