skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not aware of the punctuation mark going outside the quotation being, “British style,” and I’m struggling to find other references to it being so. It’s certainly not what is done in most British typography.

Putting the punctuation mark inside the quotation marks has been a thing ever since printing, and I always thought it was done to avoid have an isolated full stop on a printing plate, which could be damaged relatively easily., but this may be a retroactive justification.
Bitbucket also supports this:

https://support.atlassian.com/bitbucket-cloud/docs/deploy-on...
That's a really good idea, I like it!
Then again, ellipsis marks are also a thing.
> the word "butter" evokes an inoffensive pale white stick in your fridge

...perhaps where you live!

A pale white stick in my fridge would be goat's cheese. Butter is a yellow block in a dish on the side, not refrigerated (except the spares, and the unsalted for cooking).
> Seq is a Python-compatible language, and the vast majority of Python programs should work without any modifications

> Seq is able to outperform Python code by up to 160x.

So ... a reimplementation of Python that can outperform cpython by over 100 times? I know literally nothing about this project, but I have to say that rings pretty false for me. Hell, even PyPy has trouble with many applications. (Plus they're claiming to outperform "equivalent" C code by 2x.)

Even if the performance claims are overblown, it's always nice to see new work on compiled languages with easy-to-read syntax. It's hard to beat Python for an education / prototyping language, so I will definitely be giving this a look.
Very cool. Would this also help with particle release from tire wear?
yeah, but what he was doing was much more in the realm of logic and set theory, which is to say mathematics, not concerned with anything to do with computation.
I remember reading the founder's blog post about this, very unfortunate
5 x AWS certified here (could be 7x tomorrow because I'm missing two entry level certs), with a background in operations instead of development. The AWS certifications have definitely helped me in my career. My previous (and current) gigs were at consultancies, previous happened to be a smaller AWS APN partner. I know for certain that my certifications mattered at my previous job because there were several thresholds they had to pass in order to become a higher class partner and because they added me to the AWS APN partner portal as proof. The number of certifications (including the number of top certifications) was one such threshold. I also believe that the certifications gave me more legitimacy in obtaining my current job in a different country.
Data Modeling 101: What Are Data Models?
> JVM is written in a mix of Java and C++, let me know when they start rewriting it in Kotlin.

This is less relevant today. The host blessed languages do have an advantage, but I would not say it is insurmountable. It might have been the case in the past, but the modern JVM is a platform, it is no longer a glorified Java language interpreter.

> Now a couple of places are adopting Kotlin outside Android, nice, eventually will migrate back in about 5 years time.

Maybe. Maybe not. Most developers I talked to that have experienced the transition do not want to go back to Java.

This isn't to say Java will die. It will continue to thrive. But Java dominance (on the JVM or as a whole) isn't a sure thing anymore.
Being impressed by something and calling it "masterful" are very different things.
I'm not advocating telling lies. Sometimes we simplify, and doing so can be perfectly appropriate. Unfortunately that does open the stage for nitpicking and pedantry.
Yes, you are wrong, it's not like those boats are permanently staffed, the staff is drawn from elsewhere.

Besides that the red-tape around those ships effectively denied those with COVID from coming on board resulting in a grand total of 35 patients treated over the two ships combined.

Effectively they were a net negative, if the staff assigned to the ships would have been made available to the hospitals on shore they would have been far more effective.
And I live in another European country and we have reached 90% with first dose and 80% fully vaccinated, of the population over 18. Currently vaccinating 16-17 years old and will probably start with 12-15 years old in not too long. Younger children will not be vaccinated for now.
But they can just google WIP at work! ...Until Cardi B comes out with another song about her hoo haa haa with that title.
Nice! This is exactly what I was looking for!
iPhone 13 versus iPhone 12 performance comparisons missing from keynote
What's the output for alert(document.domain)?

https://liveoverflow.com/do-not-use-alert-1-in-xss/
"The shoemaker's children always go barefoot" as they say.
Last time the latter were very strongly based on the former.
The creators of Burp suite have some courses as well: https://portswigger.net/web-security
> nothing should be named Apple
I love the old school memes (seven proxies, cowsay, nine thousand, the whole thing being a txt file.) Some early aughts charm right there.
If I run a business in say, Somalia, which has no functioning government, put together a cap table, name it, but some structure in place, is it not a corporation?
Elon Musk on airless tires for Tesla:

https://youtu.be/HojNb3qf-uw
The difference is firms typically don't issue bonds in order to pay dividends. That looks more like pump and dump then a tax optimization to me.
Wyng-backup: Fast Time Machine-like backups for logical volumes
We use a data vault architecture as the raw/semi-structured source for a 'traditional' data warehouse built on Snowflake. Data vault gives more advanced users access to the raw data and Snowflake gives us all the scalability we need in terms of data volume. Will of course depend on the data model in your data warehouse but works well for us.
I keep my trackpad disabled 99% of the time, on my laptop , so....
Screen real estate size in memory increased by square law while clock speed and bus speeds increased only linearly, it was pretty clear that hardware acceleration was the way forward by the mid-eighties when the first GDPs became available. I even wrote a driver for one attached to the BBC Micro to allow all of the VDU calls to be transparently routed to the GDP for a fantastic speed increase.
> The problem with "productivity gurus" is that not one of them actually has any accomplishments in an actual specialized domain (other than marketing their stuff).

Any source for this or is this just assumption?
There are many people in that business.

> (other than marketing their stuff)

How is that not work that involves productivity?
IMO it's a beautiful abstraction. You don't need to think about threads, just that your code will continue later when the result is available. In threaded environments like .net you can also create a CPU bound task that will be run in the background, yes in a thread pool, but you don't really need to know the specifics, it's something that you create, release the current thread (e.g. UI thread). For some IO tasks there's no even a waiting thread, so in that case thread would be the wrong abstraction.
Psychologists Are Learning What Religion Has Known for Years
> You can tell a son that all their male ancestors had a son

This seems off... by counterexample, my grandfather had no sons, but three daughters (one being my mother).
If you are talking about significance, you are taking that quote completely out of context. There's a reason we give people two doses, but this study only looked at one dose and still found an effect. It didn't reach the technical level of "significance," but that does not mean it is not there. If your saying it supports me, that's not enough evidence. Here's a different study that looked at both doses and found you were twice as likely to be reinfected if you didn't get the vaccine. [0]

So, what did we learn? The science seems confident that getting the full regimen of the vaccine is a good idea because it lowers you chance of getting reinfected and the likelihood of side effects are extremely small.

[0]
I was flying all over the country for the entire lockdown period. I didn’t want to wait to get the shot.
> This is a misunderstanding of the Turing machine model. The Turing machine is not designed to be a realistically implementable physical machine, and indeed there are no details in Turing's paper on how such a physical machine could be achieved.

I’ve read the paper. I think we just take different things from it, possibly because you have a background in mathematics?

To me, the main takeaway (if I imagine reading it in 1936) is that a universal Turing machine is not all that complicated, and arouses the “I could build this thing”-intuition.

That of course doesn’t mean that Turing intended it to be realizable, that’s not my point. But he appeals to an engineer’s intuition. It’s that intuitive link that’s valuable and unique IMHO.

BTW, I think your takeaway is probably clearer in Gödel’s work.
In October Zodiac Sign
"Behind Every Great Fortune There Is a Crime"
Seems like we got rolled into the same wave, just received the same email about our account. we have not had a single dispute, so clearly just an automated decision.

wrote back to the support asking to reconsider, really hoping for a quick answer!
What Will Replace Smartphones?
What is the most promising mass interface for the internet
If your threat model is your cloud provider, aren't you already screwed since they already have physical access to your VMs?
> I would check to make sure I was running on an OpenBSD system first before anything else.

But SerenityOS has pledge and unveil too.

https://awesomekling.github.io/pledge-and-unveil-in-Serenity...

Dunno if Python runs on SerenityOS or not yet tho
That will interfere with cooling. Heat buildup will reduce lifespan.

This was researched and practiced since at least first world war, with pioneering applications dating to 1850s.

TLDR: internal friction in the rubber kills it. Acceptable for military and heavy-duty vehicles, useless for anything else.
What impact does this tire have on car mileage?
What Spotify and Apple can learn from Chinese podcasting apps
Nothing snobbish about wanting silent tires. Tires are one of the main factors for road noise, and road noise causes adverse health effects and death on a large scale.
Effective Email Marketing for Business in 2021
I also know literally nothing about this particular project, but why not? If you support a small restricted subset of Python it's completely doable under certain conditions for specific types of programs. E.g., Numba can easily outperform Python 100-1000x in numerical applications (done it myself multiple times), simply because it jit-compiles the code by first translating it to LLVM IR.
Ah, ok, I should have said “any computation that can be performed by any Turing Machine”.
> the Companies involved in the manufacture of these devices (eg. GE Healthcare) are artificially keeping the prices of these high enough to deter widespread adoption

One of the ways this will happen is the regulatory burden required to bring a product to market, which they will be keen to keep in place as a competitive moat.
> In 1935, Alonzo Church derived a corollary / extension of Gödel's result by showing that Hilbert & Ackermann's famous Entscheidungsproblem (decision problem) does not have a general solution.[CHU] To do this, he used his alternative universal coding language called Untyped Lambda Calculus, which forms the basis of the highly influential programming language LISP.

>In 1936, Alan Turing introduced yet another universal model which has become perhaps the most well-known of them all (at least in computer science): the Turing Machine.[TUR]

Seems like even then, people embraced the imperative model(Turing) over the functional model (Church).
Agreed. Steve Jobs invented the first computer.
Disagree. The Democrats have some serious spending to do and need to pay for (some) of it.

And they have ~1 yr to mid-term elections where passing a bill might get a lot harder.
EU Launches Global Gateway to Counter China's Belt and Road
This is not called XSS.

This is just user generated html on subdomains.

Github does the same on github.io. Everybody can make a theirname.github.io page and alert whatever they like too.

So does Gitlab on yourname.gitlab.io, Wordpress on yourname.wordpress.com etc. It is a common practice.
The main lesson I hear here is "don't get married especially if you are in the US" ;)

In France we are lucky enough to have another kind of civil union which is much less intrusive with what you can do with your baguette ;) and also have no consequences when you end it.
Your mother is not a male ancestor. Parent was just saying there is a line of all males for men and all females for women.
Why would network IO be on another thread? libuv gives node non blocking network IO (or so was my understanding).
Newton was poor enough that he worked through college and could only attend on scholarship. At the time of writing the Principia he was a fellow, still just a working scholar same as any professor.

He only became wealthy after joining the Royal Mint.
Road noise isn't just a driver aesthetic preference, it's a form of pollution that has direct impacts on human and animal health.

I could still be convinced that the sustainability or safety (from fewer blowouts) gains of these would outweigh that, but it's important to consider beings outside of the auto cabin.
Good that they are glass fiber reinforced plastic and not rubber then.
Did he get any significant results with his new paradigm? What unsolved problem he was trying to solve in the first place when he developed this paradigm?
This website is funny in the EU. I have to scroll to the bottom of the disclosure before it lets me press “reject all”, as if I would care about exactly what I’m rejecting.
The author complained loudly that he didn’t get sufficient credit for some of his early work in deep learning. Then he received credit, but keeps touting his early contributions. I know of no one else in the field who spends so much energy on the past, rather than present and future work. To be honest, his trying to bring Allen Turing down a notch me annoys me.
I would like to know if bikes could be equipped with this kind of tires, I tend to never have my tires fully inflated...
I smell a rat.
There are damn good reasons Turin has been posthumously awarded prizes and accolades. A fact I doubt the author of this article is ignorant of.

It's makes a lot of sense that kids of the next generation grow up with Alan Turin and Ada Lovelace as the heros of the computer revolution.

Naturally many other people (perhaps you too one day) have made contributions to the world's collective computer knowledge.
What's cooking on Sourcehut? September 2021
Your AirPods came with a USB-C to Lightning cable. It’s unfortunate that you couldn’t use the power cable from your Mac, but at least the correct cable to charge the AirPods case was included.
So… Why bother replying then?
How to Find Frontiers (2019)
That seems like a fatuous point to me. The productive mindset is not about satisfaction, it’s about striving. Who suggested you’ll feel more satisfied by spending more time striving? And why is ‘feeling satisfied’ assumed to be a general goal anyway? For me satisfaction is just one emotional state, one that I want to experience sometimes but not as often as a feeling of striving and achievement. For someone else it might be the other way round, and that’s fine too. There is no need to declare what “actually matters” as if you speak for everyone.
Birds are said to be the closest to dinosaurs, followed by crocodiles, alligators and reptiles.
Next in line are chicken, turtles and parrots.
Crazy to imagine how homo sapiens evolved from that selection.

Other sources say crocodiles and alligators bare the closest, their fossils haven't changed in 70 million years, which is before the big extinction date, means they looked the same then and now.

Another interesting thing, if true is, that sharks are older than any dinosaurs, other sources say today's sharks descended from relatives that swam alongside dinosaurs in prehistoric times.

Haven't looked too closely and am no expert on the matter.
Running memcached with BMC improves throughput by up to 18x
My guess is bad, and they’re destined for riot-control vehicles or all-terrain vehicles where mileage doesn’t matter as much as other concerns.
Meteor impacts can't melt steel beams. Bush did Chucxulub.
Airless tyres for bikes are quite common (our kids bikes are all airless). Here are some grownups airless tyres! https://tannus.co.uk/tyres
Hey! I'm the person who made this — I don't believe there's an actual problem here, since login cookies are set on the top-level domain (and thus are inaccessible to content on subdomains), and are HTTPOnly as well.

I do notice that Stripe sets a tracking cookie (which only happens for people who pay for the service, since I don't load the Stripe JS elsewhere), so you could track pageviews with that or something. That's unfortunate — I'll probably try to move the stripe stuff to a subdomain to avoid it — but I don't see it as a big problem.

The HTTP security model is pretty awful, so there may be something I'm missing, but I did think quite carefully about this, and allowing people to use arbitrary HTML and JS was an intentional choice.

Is there a particular threat model you see here?
In theory, not sure this translates to reality. I don't even have anecdotal evidence that this works. Employed in similar roles does not mean equally valuable to company. I live in Norway and I don't think I would ever tell my employer they need to pay me the same as someone else, I also know there is significant variability for pay in the same role at places I worked (without ever checking public tax records).
That's the 64,000 dollar question isn't it?
Tt's difficult to do while rejecting surveillance advertising (that would completely defeat the app's privacy principles, so I won't do it).
I'm looking into SIP - if I can enable the app to call regular telephones from the web, that would be a premium feature that could be charged for.
There are further functionality enhancements, like large group calls, which require extended infrastructure and would have to be charged for, but using TURN and SFUs violates the P2P E2EE principle too - and Zoom does it for free - so the question is very difficult to answer.
If you have any ideas yourself I'd totally love to hear them! :)
Wouldn’t it have been easier to have just acquired the keyboard app?
How to Fix the BBC
No true, of course you can do that. Not being able to open files or sockets only means you need a small separate process to do that for you and then send you the file descriptors.
Youre in a thread talking about people with natural immunity who do not wish to get vaccinated. How is someone with natural immunity endangering you?
Are chickens not birds?
Can HashiCorp vault do something similar, so you don't have to pass a vault token as a secret to your workflow?
Agreed.

That's only an issue if this is possible for comments. The current behavior is working as intended I'd say.
I believe that both TeX (Knuth-Plass Line Breaking Algorithm) and InDesign (paragraph composer – expired US Patent 6,510,441) do this, so there is at least one open-source implementation that could be used as a starting point. Unfortunately though, the awareness for good and bad typography seems to be so low that this is probably not a priority for browser and e-reader vendors. It would be wonderful to have this as part of WeasyPrint or something similar.
> If you support a small restricted subset of Python

That's why I quoted their claim that the "vast majority" of Python programs run unmodified. Even PyPy barely achieves that. To really get 100x performance over Python (and even supposedly beat C) with a compiler that works on most unmodified Python code would be an extraordinary achievement.
California May Be the First State to Legislate Amazon Warehouse Conditions
They got Sherlocked!
We make body image issues worse for one in three teen girls – Instagram Research
This looks cool, I also love how easy the setup was considering lots of niche languages I try sometimes seem to have arcane setup steps and dependencies
I think the first paradigm change will be "why did they let humans drive cars??"
The concept looks interesting, but I wonder what will happen when a car or trailer with these drives a road with snow / and or grit?

The open structure looks perfect for launching anything that will go into the slots into other traffic.
No “the Turing Machine” isn’t a machine you can build in your garage. It’s an abstraction.

But any individual Turing machine is. Building a simple one is not very hard, and you can imagine supplying it with more and more tape as it needs it.

It’s thus the only model of computation that I can fully imagine “working”. And that to me is the beauty of Turing’s contribution.
Maybe easier, but not necessarily cheaper.
There’ve been quite a few already. Most popular in bike sharing schemes, but they’re pretty awful https://link.medium.com/UrBG7Dkrzjb
Supposing the sentence weren't complete on the first page but the quoted one were, is this what you would expect to see?

"...and also look ugly.",

In that case, the convention of placing just a comma inside the quotation marks if the quoted sentence were complete but the quoting sentence were not seems much cleaner.
Bullshit. Just bullshit.
Very much agreed about thinking deeply and having earned the title!

He applied computational thinking all over the place, showing great foresight in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_pattern
>- Staff member made a change to disallow usernames ending with `Mime::EXTENSION_LOOKUP.keys`, which I assume is a set of recognized file extensions (hidden – https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/security/gitlab/-/merge_reques...)

If only github had an established system and procedure for doing code reviews before releasing security fixes...
Amazon Prime now includes free Deliveroo deliveries in the UK
IIRC they tried hard to push him into selling.
I believe "Sherlocked" is the term used.
EU Funding for Developer Tools for the Decentralized Web
Alternatively, Apple prevented people from wasting their money on a feature that was about to be built into the OS.
People would still mess this up en masse. I'm just saying.
They tried several times but were turned down. They started blocking it around that time.