skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea I want the "readability" of blogs (nice text, little JS and no tracking) and the "discoverability of "reddit"

I can pick any topic/genre and just go find the appropriate subreddit. Sort by "Top (month,year,all time)" and immediately be served with "good content"

Just "searching" for any topic on Google can quickly lead you down a rabbit hole of SEO-focussed-thin-content !
How well does it work with subscriptions?
Yeah, stood out as surprisingly small. Jupiter diameter is about 140,000 km so isn't that flash at hundreds of kilometers across? I got 21 pixels while the planet is 500 pixels so 21*14000/500 = 588 km . Blurring might expand it though so in reality could be smaller.

Tunguska was estimated 50-60 m diameter though I guess velocity could tend to be higher at Jupiter? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event
تسمه کش فلزی و کاربرد آن
For C* langs you can just insert a block comment with the arg name:

my_func(/*a_bool_flag*/ true, yadda);
So I like this idea a lot, but I feel like there's a fatal flaw in it. Maybe someone here sees a solution.

Say I have a population of 80 Indigo people and 20 Chartreuse people.

In our current indirect, bipartisan, representative democracy, voters tend to split pretty evenly. It isn't too hard for the candidate to secure 40 Indigo votes each. They have to then build an 11 vote advantage by either smearing their opponent, or by actually catering to Chartreuse needs. There's an antipattern that can emerge where the tactic becomes "scare the bejeebus out of Indigos until they hate and fear Chartreuses enough to vote for you," and that's pretty terrible.

In a naïve lottery system, 80 percent of the time you get an Indigo representative, who may be completely oblivious to problems facing the Chartreuse community, or may even benefit from those problems. And that's it. Minorities just get shoved out to the fringe and truly disenfranchised.

The current system is busted, and I think the lottery has potential, but it would be hard to implement it fairly.
Being difficult to measure doesn't mean they don't try though. It would just mean they are less likely to fully succeed.

I would be pretty surprised if they don't have a "disinformation penalty" as a factor in the scoring function.
> . . . I think it's pretty implicit in your comments that you hold yourself above other people . . .

This is a common enough cognitive bias that it should be expected.

The Dunning–Kruger effect is a hypothetical cognitive bias stating that people with low ability at a task overestimate their own ability, and that people with high ability at a task underestimate their own ability.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23477400
We are working through the priority list of SDKs. You can find them all on https://github.com/cerbos/

Node, Java and Go are already available and other languages are coming very soon.
> I don´t understand how sport games could offer any narrative

The narrative is what happens during the game and how each team reacts to the present situation by adjusting their strategies and actions.
I would have agreed with you until I saw _How Star Wars was Saved in the Edit_ (https://youtu.be/GFMyMxMYDNk). Maybe George Lucas had _always_ been a teenager with no restraints?

EDIT:

Of course in the process of looking up the URL for HSWwSitE, I discovered _How "How Star Wars was saved in the edit" was saved in the edit (sort of, but not really)_ (https://youtu.be/olqVGz6mOVE) which is a really rather thorough (if laborious) rebuttal of the overall picture the original video sought to paint, and and quite justifiably takes the original video's creators to task for extremely selective reporting (and in several cases fairly woeful research).

But boy does it go on at some length (nearly 2h!). If only someone would save _How "How Star Wars was saved in the edit" was saved in the edit (sort of, but not really)_ in the edit.
I recently something like this on hn, might work for you: https://sshcheck.com/
Very valuable service! A large portion of the automotive press isn't doing a good job with electric vehicles, mostly producing clickbait for the "you can't tow a boat to Lapland, diesel is better haha" crowd.
> Discovery of good sources of information such as blogs is hard. And I think the biggest problem is the lack of trust. Everyone wants to grab your attention [1]. So how do you know that others won't waste your attention?

> To solve this problem I am building https://linklonk.com that cultivates trust as you rate content. When you upvote a link you connect stronger to the feed that posted it (which could be a blog's feed) and to other users that upvoted this link before you. When you downvote - your connections to those who upvoted become weaker.

> The strength of your connections to other feeds and users represents how useful their content recommendations have been to you in the past and they could be used as a measure of how likely their future recommendations will be worth your time (ie, trust that they won't waste your time).

> The content is ranked according to the connection weights - so you get information from the sources that have shown to be content curators for you.

> I did a Show HN recently for this project that has more details: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28405643

> [1] - like my comment here tries to draw your attention to my hobby project.

I find this so interesting. OP complains about people constantly trying to sell him something which is why he was turned off of blogs. And what happens? Someone tries to sell him something for his problem of too much selling.

Ah. What a world. Solution to too much selling is more selling.
If you’re lucky you can break any encryption in under a second by pulling the key from /dev/urandom. It’s a meaningless statement without defining how lucky.
My model 3 doesn't see a truck carrying branches
I second the last paragraph. It’s a NIGHTMARE to sell SaaS to European Govs if it’s hosted with a US company (except, of course, you are one of said US companies. Then you can sell whatever you want. Yes, it’s really strange).
I don't suppose you'd be so kind as to just imitate my beliefs? It would really save me some time here!
Alien-lifeform-infested Eros?
Sources: NBA players won't be required to get Covid-19 vaccination
You can also search personal websites on https://searchmysite.net/ - kind of like wiby.me, but searching whole sites rather than individual pages, a little more transparent about what is in the index (e.g. queries to list all indexed domains), and with a moderation layer.
LinkLonk is free, and it solves the problem. I've only used it for about 15 minutes, because in that time it fed me enough interesting stuff that I overwrote (and then closed) the tab.

This isn't somebody trying to sell something. It's somebody trying to help.
I've seen webpack builds larger than this... much larger.
It is flawed though. In a "perfect" world, people would have had time to set themself up to work remote successfully by getting the tools and support they needed.

Instead, people were working from a bed/couch/wherever they could because they dont have the room in their current living situation to handle a remote office. Couple that with potential roommates/live in spouses/children who are all doing the same thing and yea its not gonna be as easy as someone who started remote prior to the lockdowns and had time to set up an office.

My partner is the perfect representation of this. I was remote prior to the lockdowns in our area. I have a nice standing desk, external monitors, headphones, and already had processes in place to deal with it all. She, and her company, did not so for a few months there was a lot of struggle as she tried to find a place to work in her cramped one bedroom apartment for a company that wasn't prepared to go remote.
Oops, didn’t notice the first link was for New York State. The CompStat link includes longer-term trends, though, which is what I was referring to.

Crime is down overall, and I suspect that if you controlled for the murder rate increase in all US cities over the past two years it might be flat or down in NYC as well.
Now, think about your position of power in a historical context. Are you a member of a group that has traditionally held power? A gender that has traditionally been considered “superior” or “acceptable”?

Same thing applies there too.
No you don't. In modem mode the VM routers only issue a single IP (the internet facing IP) over DHCP to a single host (your router)
Would you mind proving a Link? I’d like to sign up before you introduce pricing :P
Just asking the person who wrote the code to explain it better so I could properly review it can be helpful. I've had cases where this led to "yeah, that's not right, I'll redo it" even if I had no clue what was going on.
Jupiter's high gravity likely meant that it hit at a greater velocity than it would have if it impacted Earth.

As a rule-of-thumb, asteroids hit at or above escape velocity. Earth's is 11 km/s, Jupiter's is 60 km/s.

Energy is the linear product of mass, but quadratic product of velocity. Hence, the ratio of an impactor's energy hitting Jupiter vs Earth is not 6:1, but 36:1.

Mind you, this is nothing compared to what happens if even a mere pebble hits a neutron star!
For context. This is Virgin Media which demands your passwords (including e-mail passwords) must be no longer than 10 characters, must begin with a letter, not a number and cannot include any special characters.

Security is not their priority.
How is this not prevented by same origin policy etc?
"incorrect voting" Are you mad?
Watch Band of Brothers for more solid leadership advice. My favorite: "Never put yourself in a position where you can take something from these men."
> Try from a fresh browser/computer and you'll see all recommendations are commercial trash-vertisement with no human/scientific/political interest.

...so they're not interesting to you. I see several news and music-related videos that I might watch. Like I said, YouTube presents you with a set of videos you may be interested in, and even if you're not, it also gives you tools for finding videos yourself (e.g., through tags & categories). The moment you start watching videos, it starts refining recommendations and funneling you towards more content.

By contrast, PeerTube's homepage is pretty bare. I don't even know what the interface would look like if I did sign up.
For Wireguard mesh networks is there something in the similar level of maturity as Zerotier?
HN is a place full of people working on solutions to problems shared by a lot of people on HN, so it's common and normal to to offer that thing up to someone with the same problem.
I also got interested, there's a link to the github page near the bottom of the site: server is source available, commercial use is only allowed to co-ops and a few other entities, the client is opensource (MIT license).
I bet the author planned to fill in the number of feet later, and then forgot to.
Objects move pretty fast in space, usually tens of kilometers per second.
A 20 meter of diameter object with velocity of 10000 mps is pretty deadly impact from Earth's point of view.
1. No, that isn't a thing in the USA.

2. It's not a case of violent ethnic minority preying on peaceful ethnic majority. There probably isn't a single "white" person involved in any of those crimes, as assailant or victim.
Inferior products prevail all the time. The free market is far from perfect. Especially when one product exploits negative externalities.
I think Posthaven ticks a lot of these boxes. I never really anyone talking about it on here but it's been around for an age and I don't have anything to fault about it.
I've always wanted to blog because I love to write. However, I've been very hesitant to do so because of exactly what you described: the grind culture. I've felt immense pressure to make every post academic, but I realized that the blog should be for me first and foremost. In fact, my first blog post ever is describing the purpose behind my blog and _why_ I started it. It will help keep me accountable.

However — I do wonder about this hypothetical: my blog (for whatever reason) blows up. Would I start to feel pressure to deliver content that starts trending towards "grind culture"? Or would I still be able to blog _for me_? I'm sure this is what some other content creators have faced before, especially in the YouTube community. If anybody has had this experience, I'd be curious to hear what you did.
Yeah, a random sample won't be (numerically) ideal, but given the size of the set, probably safe.

A really quick and easy way to optimise this would be to just grab a well-trained word embedding space and pick _k_ furthest words by your favourite distance metric.
E.g. https://imgur.com/a/dxpGPcr
I wonder if this will lead to the cobra effect as it applies to former car owners only:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
Religiously splitting functions with boolean arguments doesn't always result in more maintainable code.

Instead of trigonometry functions, how would you refactor JS's fetch() with many of its behaviour-altering flags?
In Italy we paid 13c/kwh o more for years.
> It's really about Truth.

"Truth" about the unknowable
unfalsifiable. The foundation of "faith" is choosing a Truth that can't be proven.

That's another word for "existential comfort"

Science is about making some assumptions and then deriving probable results. Science (and am individual scientist) is tolerant of multiple competing set of assumptions, and being agnostic as to which is true.

Religion or spirituality is about the "other" side, inventing or picking an unprovable "Truth" that makes the world feel OK.
Some countries have a production index like: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/manufacturing-pm...

Possibly you can find something similar for the most likley countries and maybe by industry/sector.
because Montreal is generally safer than NYC

Crime in Montreal is actually quite a bit higher than in NYC. In 2019, with data from Statistics Canada (for Montreal) and the FBI (for NYC)...

Montreal's violent crime rate (1140 per 100k people) is double that of NYC (571 per 100k people). The property crime rate in Montreal (2,222 per 100k people) is similarly higher than NYC (1,460 per 100k people).

Sources: https://www.areavibes.com/montr%C3%A9al-qc/crime/ and https://www.areavibes.com/new+york-ny/crime/
Giving parents a blank check to "own" their kids is the better solution? Not really.
We also had SPD/FDP with Helmut Schmidt as chancellor between 1974 and 1982.
Don't Joke <about most things> is a good advice in general for management and leadership. You have to assume people will read into most of the stuff you say as you are their primary information conduit for anything related to workplace.
Best Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Folding Headphones
I was going to ask the same thing. Why would a company the size of Canva recreate the wheel rather than leveraging tools such as SigOpt that have already applied their expertise in handling the batch hyperparameter suggestions?

On a positive note, the orchestration piece does seem pretty slick, I suppose offering more than Ray alone.
Depends on the type of contract they have. There’s a bunch of people that are on recurring 3 month contracts that can be let go at the end of each period.

The permanent employees however… better be prepared for a year long process.
I blog for myself and host on a linux box under my desk.
Really just a place to store my images and ideas.
Ray is a bit Python-specific, so I assume they have reasons to stick to Argo's language-agnostic approach?

I do find Argo's turing-complete language implemented in YAML painful, so I am also curious.
I agree with the high-quality niche part, but the same was said about Medium in its early days. They're on borrowed time like every other SV funny-money-funded company.
We do have a natural experiment which may provide some insight into consciousness: conjoined twins. They seem to be able to both think independently but also communicate wordlessly.
It’s engineered geothermal powered by oil and gas drilling technology. The speaker is CEO of a startup that’s working on this. I’ve linked the company’s site for those who don’t want to watch a video. The video goes into greater detail though, making for better discussion. Maybe someone can find a better text article which has all the same info.

https://www.texasgeo.org/about
Bottom line of the piece is:

Nobody is as happy as the person who is both very impulsive and very lucky.

I mean it's not some new discovery.

It was obvious for the attentive observer that Sinatra had lived a happier and more interesting life than Rockefeller.

Similarly Hugh Hefner has lived a more fulfilling life than Charlie Munger.

You gotta live in the moment and be impulsive to be happy. But to sustain those levels of impulsiveness you need luck to go your way to somehow always manage to avoid the negative consequences of impulsivity.

Whether it's some Mafia boss looking for a revenge after having been diluted from the record publishing partnership or some disgrunted Playboy bunny going on a media blitz aiming to gain a huge amount of money...both men needed a huge amount of luck to avoid being taken down.
The under list of web sites under 1Mb (https://1mb.club/) is a great resource if you're willing to spend the time browsing there.
> Part of the issue is just that Rust is actually very good at working out lifetimes in certain situations, so they become implicit. This makes it even harder for the inexperienced to know when and why one has to specify a lifetime, as well as what the lifetime ought to be.

What you refer to called lifetime elision, and there's an exact rule set [1] for that, so you will know exactly when lifetime are required, but you can always explicitly specify lifetime for every reference.
About the why: lifetime is a tool for you to give a constraint to your function regarding lifetime of reference (and reference-based struct) of your input and output. My favorite example for introducing lifetime is:

fn take_until<'a>(source: &'a str, token: &'_ str) -> &'a str {
// take str from source until hit token
}

means that the output can not live longer than the first input, and it doesn't have to care about the lifetime of the second input.

My mention regarding recursive is more about programming and related concepts (terminal conditions, tail recursion, avoid infinite recursion...) than math recursive.
For math, I was so proud of myself when I first understood and solved a recursive induction proof.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/lifetime-elision.html#life...
Is CSP still recommended? I thought it was considered overkill for little benefit
These things obviously are to a degree a matter of team-level process and policy. In other teams it might very well be "good luck getting that promotion if you constantly refuse to participate properly in code reviews".
MuLinux (2004)
Can you elaborate more on what you mean by "define delivery"?
function pizza(boolean pepperoni, boolean bacon, boolean mushroom, boolean artichoke)

now becomes 16 distinct functions.
i recommend meditation. it makes it easier to focus on tasks one at a time. and not get distracted by the internet. your mind is a muscle and it also requires training to function properly. YMMV.
The victims themselves here are more or less part of the downtrodden caste. Some of them might not be living in the USA with legal authorization. They probably don't feel like the city is interested in protecting them, and it seems like in some cases they are already familiar with "protecting themselves" in organized groups. So with a lack of political interest in their case, banding together makes perfect sense.
China launches cargo ship to its new space station
I found somewhere that Netflix has ~74 million US/canada subscribers. If we guesstimate half of those might be on at peak time, that's 37 million users. At 400k connections/server that's only 85 servers to serve the connections, so I think the determining factor is the distribution of content people are watching.
Funny you bring that up. Rewatching this with my wife - haven't seen it in... 18 years? That's one of those lines that has stuck with me the last couple days (midway through so far). Really, much of the last 5 episodes are a blur - I can't digest all the violence. But that line just sticks out. Any others that have stuck with you?
> Sure, but it's more than frustrating to go to a lawyer for a service you are supposed to just get [...]

Of course. In a healthy market (low transactions costs and sufficient number of participants leads to sufficient volume and price discovery, and thus competition, which eliminates economic rent seekers) you simply stop using the bad provider and switch to a good provider. Of course people hate moving even more than contracting an attorney.

And that's why advanced economies need consumer protection bureaus/agencies to counteract these inefficiencies. So they should bring the lawsuits to weed out the bad providers and incentivize keeping the terms of the contracts.

Unfortunately in the US these agencies are either non-existent or pretty weak, and their place was taken by class action lawsuits brought by opportunistic law firms.

> modernizations justify higher rents.

Well, a rental unit is like a field in a farm. Or maybe compare it to a greenhouse. If you replace the insulation on the greenhouse to something better now you can cultivate more/better plants, which means you make more money.

Investments (by definition) increase the capital value of the asset. More capital produces more output, so it can be exchanged for more money. For a housing unit the output is hedonistic value (aesthetic value, comfort value, better soundproofing, better plumbing, adding AC).

> Which is just nuts because why would a one-time investment justify a basically indefinitely going increased rent...

... it permanently increases the buying price of the unit. Just like with a house. If you renovate it you can sell it for more. If it's empty you can rent it out for more (in perpetuity).

The simple fact that there's a tenant doesn't change this.

Of course one must also consider amortization, but almost all rental agreements mandate that the owner actively maintain the unit, so its effect should be net zero, but if the market price of maintenance increases (because raw materials, plumbers, painters, etc. become more expensive) then it's not unreasonable for the rent to increase too. (And since the cost disease is especially affecting things manufactured/built/provided locally ... housing is getting a lot pricier. [0])

Also there's inflation. Which just by itself makes nominal rent increases a necessity.

[0] See https://phenomenalworld.org/analysis/the-class-politics-of-t... and http://web.archive.org/web/20191015142434/http://rationallys... ( https://www.stitcher.com/show/rationally-speaking/episode/ra... )
It is a very good advice. The general advice is really to be professional in the workplace. Don't make a joke, unless it is during lunch and you are trying to tell a real joke.

Don't use silly variable names, or add jokes or profanity into your code or documentation.

Sooner or later it will surface and there is NOTHING quite as embarrasing as showing a unknown third party or a manager something on the screen that screams immaturity.

That doesn't mean you shouldn't be able to have fun at the workplace, because you should. Also it makes life at work much easier if everyone has fun- just be professional and respectful.

Also, sometimes you do slip up. Don't be afraid to apologize. It is ok. It is human to make errors, but learn from your mistakes and move on.
Clearly in this case it's so strongly expected that it's being asserted in the face of strong evidence to the contrary!
[1] is still #1

[1] http://www.dslreports.com/speedtest