skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the bit about curses was particularly inspired: https://twitter.com/svpndotcom/status/1439071684766707716
is there a way to have a short private chat? I am an AppSec Engineer. Really max 10 minutes of your precious time.
It happens with paid subscriptions as well.

Some examples of this, that I can think of:

- Varnish Cache where you need a paid subscription, or community patches and you have to do the compilation yourself, to make it understand SRV-records instead of hardcoding IPs or hostnames.

- Nginx also need a paid subscription to understand SRV-records.

Both of these companies have realized that in order for people to effectively run the software within a cluster, you need support for SRV-records to get service discovery working.
> I am not sure that everybody here have access to springer library

Most people don't.

And many who do avoid it like the plague.

If you would like your work to gather some visibility, I would highly recommend making it available for free, eg publishing the PDF on github.
Cloudflare hosts white supremacist websites, anarchist groups, malware providers, hacking groups and otherwise yet if they were hacked I wager you would not have the same response. Why is that?

In fact, Cloudflare currently provides services to Gab.

Is this a case of double standards on your part for political beliefs of the founders?
It does work though - I use it from time to time. Helped to maintain it before, in fact, but too busy with other projects.
Materialized views are what you should be using, not reconstructing the state from the event log every time. That gives you access to SQL and everything to do with it.

And in reality, the event log does live forever in the real world outside of your system. Attributes of your aggregates from last year are still valid for events related to last year, even if they're now deprecated or no longer in use.

CQRS/ES is about system design that evolves. It evolves in a much cleaner and easier way if you follow it.

Is it perfect? No. There are some gnarly problems related to, for example, GDPR's "right to be forgotten", but that needs to be solved across database backups as well.
I think the article wants to argue against that.

It isn't rational that you love your wife more than other women. Why constrain yourself to such rules for policies?

Is dying for your freedom rational? Investing in symbolic architecture? Skydiving could be seen as fundamentally irrational. Some still do it.

All depends on how exactly you define rationality.

Overall it might be prudent to value rational arguments, I complete agree with that.

edit:

> It isn't rational that you love your wife more than other women. Why constrain yourself [...]

Reading it again, this can transport something different than the point I tried to make...
There's a good time team on Salisbury Cathedral that's worth a watch, sadly the quality of the uploaded version is only 360p

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so8WBdhsUnw
It is employment with severe restrictions on job requirements, while not paying someone for providing years of service is indentured servitude.
Link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20790857
Google Open Source Projects
Do you have to tap it on a turnstile to exit, or is there a flat fare? And is it a separate card or a clone of your physical one so they're interchangeable?

p.s. I want to visit Japan someday
In this case, is the pellet the highly precise gold holhraum described in the article? If that is the case, then isn't this whole thing obviously doomed to failure, given that the entire advancement described consisted of even more sophisticated methods of producing that holhraum?
Hey, one of the co-founders here! Thanks for posting it.

Feel free to sign up for a free trial, no credit card required at incident.io
That's my question as well - does EEG have any compelling everyday use-cases that aren't already covered by a heart rate monitor?
We are getting to the point where we can infer pulse rate from sufficiently good video [1]. Same for breathing. Eye tracking is well studied. So just combine all that into a single device, an AttentionScanner™ for your meeting room. This device could mark infractions to help in the yearly performance review, or help employees stay alert directly by delivering small electroshocks via their smart bracelet [2]. Contact our sales department now (/s)

1: https://spectrum.ieee.org/smartphone-camera-senses-patients-...

2: https://pavlok.com/
This is a lie Biden made up -

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/07/bidens-false-claim-about-m...

Good work NYT
Instantly fell in love with the presentation! Might give this a read-through just out of pure curiosity.

In undergrad, my mnemonic for these operations was visualizing the matrices animated in my head. The more complex ones, it was actually easier for me to remember Scheme functions that represent the algorithm (all expressed via higher-order functions so it was pretty concise); this was unique to my circumstances as an undergrad, not something I can pull off today without reviewing a lot of material.

Presenting the operations with color and blocks just gives a more natural "user interface" (lacking a better term) for remembering it!
That's bullshit. I've deployed a large CQRS/ES system that processes hundreds of thousands of business events each day.

The entities/aggregates have clearly defined state machines and the commands/events that change their state are clearly documented and simple.

The system is easy to understand, the business people understand it because we used their words to describe it.

We were able to model it and workshop it with them by literally having them each take on the role of one of the aggregates and pass paper "commands" and "events" between each other.

CQRS/ES is actually the way the world works. If you can't imagine a bunch of bureaucrats from Brazil, all sitting in a large room, passing files and paper forms between each other, then you're not understanding the actual work.
Podcast distribution becomes very cheap and this can unlock a lot of innovation on that sector too.
You were such an inspiration to me seeing how you were running Gratipay, I only did one PR, but it was so interesting following from the sidelines.
Cool idea, but not very Mobile friendly
> until energy no longer has monetary value.

"Energy too cheap to meter" was already an obvious scam with nuclear power in 1954* (because plants obviously cost TONS of money to build/operate/decomission).

I don't see how fusion power is going to change that.

edit:
* "Obvious scam" might be a bit harsh, but it was definitely naive overenthusiasm at the very least.
US Commerce Secretary: US Needs to Work with Europe to Slow China's Innovation
It's time to play the music, it's time to light the lights
Best Comments in Source Code Ever
So basically: story telling works; the exciting parts of stories are exciting to more than one person at a time when told in public. %)
You can always reinstall `ditaa`. But, re: drawing, these seem promising.

https://github.com/misohena/el-easydraw

https://github.com/lepisma/org-krita
As a massive music nerd, I can think of very few bands who have played for over 50 years and keep on reinventing themselves.

Most bands decline over the years, but not King Crimson. That said, I have to say the double trio lineup is my favorite era of theirs.

The only other band that IMO comes close in keeping high quality for 50 years is probably Magma. The only difference is that they're mostly staying the same (not in a bad way, mind you), and not necessarily reinventing themselves. Instead they're just getting more refined.
I do not see the pricing in the landing page. Is that intended?
You describe the symptoms. The article goes deeper.
So you believe that Zero COVID deaths is the singular goal, to cast off all Human Rights, freedoms, and liberties in pursuit of that goal is ethical position?

That safety and security is triumphant over freedom and liberty?

That life is so dear, and safety so sweet, that is to be purchased at the price of chains and Tyranny complete with camps for which you send people?

Yes have pity and sadness for those have died, but I know what course I prefer.. for me give me liberty or give me death for I would rather die free, than a serf in a gilded cage
I used to live very close to where all the walks start. I would say it’s one of the best places to start exploring Boston. That is, along the Emerald Necklace.
I don't remember any Lisp work being considered an example of a JIT, the Deutsch/Schiffman paper was felt to be a big breakthrough when it was published.
Set Up a Home Server
Sometimes I feel that (proficient) non-native speakers are actually better because they tend to describe things plainly, directly, and clearly, without trying to be all clever about it.

Even in technical (non-fiction) writing there are different styles, and when in doubt it should really be clarity that wins. Especially in documentation and such.

I do notice that in my native language it's a bit easier to make a serious point while also writing in a somewhat entertaining style, but that's really just extra fluff. Like you say, at the end of the day people don't read what you have to say for your style, but for your content.

> It is also critical that I accept not keeping parts for just an end in itself (e.g. not throwing away text that took time to produce): If it does not support the main message of the paper, it gets removed eventually.

I copy/paste these things to a draft document for some future usage, where it's more appropriate. This way you're not "throwing it away" but just "re-organizing it".
Sinch buys email delivery platform Pathwire (incl. Mailjet) in $1.9 bln deal
Tesla Batteries Store Sun’s Power at World’s Biggest Solar Farm in Dubai
Humans are allowed to prepare however they like, so anything from the real world should be fair game as long as you don't add anything during the solving process itself.
On the first page they say "if neither a or b are 0", but they haven't defined what it means for a vector to be 0.

Also, they say "rank 1 matrix", but they haven't defined the concept of rank yet.

Some readers might find this kind of presentation acceptable, but personally I strongly dislike it when concepts are used before they are defined.
I watched yesterday as programmer in Belarus gets killed by having unfavorable view of government.

Please protect 2nd amendment, free speach and privacy. Also would be nice to solve internet polarisation and economics of propaganda somehow.
If you have mostly functional arms, hands, eyes, etc, yes.
Yes, /dev/payments iirc
Discipline is also the name of a prog-rock band from Detroit Michigan. I've been lucky enough to see them live, and their 2 albums are great:

Push and Profit https://www.amazon.com/Push-Profit-Discipline/dp/B000260FRA/

Unfolded Like Staircase https://www.amazon.com/Unfolded-Like-Staircase-Discipline/dp...

Funnily enough, I listened to Discipline (the band) before listening to Discipline (the album).

King Crimson fans should give Push and Profit a listen at the very least :)
There was a project to collect energy from thermonuclear bombs by blowing them up in an underground chamber cooled by a shower of molten salt. It was abandoned because the cost of making the bombs was too high, not the energy capture.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_PACER
An encyclopedia may feature nazi iconography or text.

That's different from a book only featuring nazi iconography and text.

Regardless of our respective views, yours is not an accurate comparison.
What's the easiest way to get org-more (and Emacs?) working under Windows? Is there a same/similar setup which is more lightweight that can run org-mode? Any Notepad++ plug-ins?

I don't need a heavy setup for the Windows laptop that I use for business-y things and bringing to meetings.

(Back in the day I used to use Emacs and Gnus for mail and netnews, but I haven't done that in a long while.)
They unironically used the word synergy, they are clearly a part of the problem.
Right now that might be the case, but epik has a long history which predates that reputation. Most of their customers are probably from before they were associated with the "vile" stuff.
I would say, the bystander effect. The more people you have, the more you have the tendency to think "oh, someone else will pick it up".

I am guilty of that myself. In a small team where I know no one is coming to help me, I step up and become 10x productive.
For anyone interested in using Git + org-mode on their mobile, GitJournal [0] has basic support thanks to Orgo [1].

Disclaimer: GitJournal Author

[0] https://gitjournal.io

[1] https://github.com/amake/orgro
> Personally I believe that fusion research is worthwile no matter the outcome, but calling it a "purely academic waste of ressources without positive environmental/economical ROI" might turn out to be correct (playing devils advocate here but this is important to consider, no matter how much pro-nuclear you are).

One thing to remember is that a major goal of fusion research is also weapons applications, those that is never publically admitted.
I was making an entirely different point than the one you think I was making.
It's not free speach that failed it's engagement algorithms that don't allow for negative signal to extremists.

Why there are only likes and not option of "I think this is stupid" or "I don't think it's true".
The article mentions prisoners dilemma, but prisoners dilemma is not really an apt description of the bureaucratic corruption that always appear in large organizations. Rather it is a tragedy of the commons where people tries to take as much of company resources/power for themselves. That mode of thinking explains most of the problems trying to get things done in companies, nobody wants to give up the resources/power they managed to capture even if it would help the company if they did, because it wouldn't help those people.
Twitter is working on NFT profile verification
Sensei’s Library is one of the most comprehensive resources on any subject I’ve seen. Not only is it an exceptionally wide pool of knowledge, but excellently scales from beginner level information up to expert advice.
For now, yes. We'll be fixing this over the next month or so, but we've been focusing our engineering time on product and have kept our landing page since we launched.
You're cherry picking from people who think they had it. There are millions who know they've had COVID like myself, and I still have very high antibodies almost 9 months on. I am fit, do not have a comorbidity like obesity, hypertension, diabetes, etc. Remember, over 78% of all hospitalizations involve obesity and other comorbidities, and disproportionately affect much older people. It should be me and my doctor's choice on whether getting the jab is good for me or not. Censorship doesn't address the nuances of the issue. It leads to disenfranchising people. In addition, the vaccine spikes your antibodies, and if your antibodies are currently high, it can lead to more frequent or serious side effects. The 2018 Spanish Flu caused deaths in the young and healthy by having their immune systems go into an overwhelmingly high gear, but older people's weaker immune systems spared them this consequence. I have natural immunity, I am fit, and my risk of a second, severe infection is equal or less to your vaccinated status. After 9 months the vaccine's efficacy is much lower, and doesn't really work well against the variants. There is no long-term data, obviously, on the vaccine yet, since it was only given to the public less than a year ago. Let's see three to seven years from now. Let's remember Pfizer was the company that in 1996 setup a tent near a Doctors without Borders tent and gave an experimental antibiotic drug to 200 children, maybe more, without their parent's consent, and then 10 or 11 of those children died with others suffering other maladies thought to be from the drug. An illegal, immoral drug trial. They packed up their tent, and later back-dated a letter to say they had gone through ethics channels with the Nigerian government. So yeah, let's squash any anti-vaccine talk, because what's good for you is good for everyone. Personally, I am vaccinated with everything but the COVID vaccinations, so I am not antivax, and shouldn't be discriminated against like that. My older children got the vaccine, but me and my wife and our younger children have not, since we all had COVID, and we all have high antibodies. Fake vaccination cards also defeat your "fraught with problems" argument of people think they had it, but didn't argument. There will always be difficulties in sorting this out. That's no reason to go full-in on censorship.
It does seem to me like a lot of that accuracy comes from real-time metric collection from all of the stations around the world (And there are many more stations, too).

For example, in London iPhone gives you almost real-time "current weather" state. Stuff like "it's raining now and it's going to stop raining in the next 5 minutes". You can only do that via collecting the radar data in real-time and correlating it with GPS. Not so much prediction.
You can change the title only for a while. I don't remember if that's only one or two hours after submitting. Now it's too late.

> or do I have to to start a new one?

No, don't worry. It's better to use a descriptive title, but it's not a big deal. The mods may change it later.
Time to burn the web then, if finding what are in essence text documents is so broken as a system... :|
https://www.crosswordgenius.com/ not sure how this is done but it looks pretty good.

https://unlikely.ai/cryptic-crossword-genius-unlikely-ai-art... has a little more detail.

https://crosswordgenius.com/clue/who-may-get-drunk-with-real... example solution with anagram.
Org-mode's modest popularity has always struck me as akin to HTML's in the
90s. It was a way for non-programmers to feel like they were programming.
Never found much of an advantage for it over a plain text file, despite having
tried.
Org Mode should work out of the box, once you've got Emacs installed on Windows, I think? Download from...

https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/windows/emacs-27/

Then have a look at these tweaks:

https://caiorss.github.io/Emacs-Elisp-Programming/Emacs_On_W...
> Funding bodies should consider spending money on boring maintenance and reimplementation of critical infrastructure in languages safer than C (e.g. Rust, but there are other interesting alternatives).

And here's where it all breaks down - the most vocal proponents of how the money should be used would be those who want to see a particular tech stack survive/grow.

The way it is right now, being far from ideal, is better than having the loudest activists picking the winners.
sure you can guess; it all depends how much do you care if you cat't really trust that your IDE tells you.
Computer scientists do study computers that use real numbers, for example it's known that such computers can solve all problems in #P in polynomial time. Many other areas of computer science also use plenty of real analysis.
Ampie is written in clojurescript as well! https://github.com/posobin/ampie

I have actually seen your extension when I was trying to figure out how to get started with making one in cljs. I've used shadow-cljs though instead of figwheel.
Data Validation with JSON Schema
Principia Rewrite – Rewriting PM with Coq and LaTex
> Meanwhile you get distracted by random people on the internet instead of focusing on your actual customers or potential customers.

This is super fair and requires some courage to stick to.
Congratulations Spenser!

From the YC article

"But, in fact, they rather quickly settled on a different problem space that they understood deeply and which immediately resonated with their batchmates. It was also a problem for which the market had not yet, in Spenser and Curtis’s opinion, come up with a great solution. Their chosen target was, of course, mobile analytics. This, it turned out, was precisely the right idea for the team. "

How did you come up with/converge to this idea? what was the thinking process? TIA
think of all the burning hard drives, how irresponsible!
Tangential to your post, you might not be aware that MBTI seems to be as scientific as astrology:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myers%E2%80%93Briggs_Type_In...
Add a lot of constraints to the problem you are trying to solve. If you watch cooking shows on TV you
may have noticed that the more WTF the theme is the more creative the chefs are.

Think about how much more creative you have to be to prepare a delicious dish when the theme is 'peas' vs when it is 'lobster'.

I am creating a website that teaches Japanese using only Japanese. I have also set the constraint that it has to be through genuinely enjoyable content.
Another constraint is that all the visual element must be HTML&CSS (no asset, no javascript). Turns out I have to find very creative ways to make it work (the site is in my bio).
Ha whoops. Thanks for the link.

I meant New York metropolitan area.
This isn't somewhat related - it's the root cause :-)
Did anyone manage to get a screenshot before the page was taken down?
"Everything" really means "changes that I think would be better for me/the company/the world", because if you are happy with what the company is doing, you don't need to change anything.

In a truly large organization, it takes institutional knowledge to identify who will have to make a change, who maintains it long term, and who will be impacted.

Then you need to convince each group that the change you want is desirable. Sometimes this is as easy as convincing the person in charge of the group. A large one-time change is often easier than a small change to daily procedures.

As your knowledge of how the organization operates grows, so will your ability to find the necessary people and phrase things in terms of their interests. In a thousand-plus person corporation, I would expect this to take at least a year or two.
Your first point is not supported by the data. The US Energy Information Agency keeps track of this[1], and the per capita energy use peaked around 2000.

And we are much better at running an energy-efficient economy: energy use/real $ GDP has halved in the last century.

The trend may not continue. People might start to do much more air travel (which would require massive runway building). Global warming might increase the need for AC. But my intuition is that there is some limit to the amount of energy one person can consume.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/annual/pdf/sec1_13.pdf
You need to sign up to prevent the api abuse.

Thanks for the feedback, disabling twitter is in the plans! Which dark mode extensions are you using?
Youtube recommendations are fine. People lack self control. It's just a tool.
[sic] is used to indicate the fact that the transcribed/copied text is indeed correct, and the eventual error was included in the original text. The fact of pasting or transcribing the words wouldn’t matter in that context.
Apart from BCI (which after dropping out a PhD in this field, I am extremely skeptical of), EEG is used to measure things like sleep-wake cycles, as well as predicting seizures in epilepsy patients (which, to be fair, is also not a hugely proven technology). I believe there were also some tests using it to measure level of attention in fighter pilots.
Fake comment. The headline uses the word rates not beats. Not everything can be perfectly unambiguous all the time.
Can you provide a link? I searched Amazon and didn't find any book by that title.
What happened to construction productivity? Part 1: Measurement
See the work on Scaling Laws that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_West has been working on at the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Fe_Institute, there are loads of interviews on youtube where he summaries his work.