skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t know about automatic, but a friend of mine wrote an iOS route planning app that has proven quite popular: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/easyroute/id605127860

He's probably got the chops to do it, but no idea if he'd think it was worth it.
The Batman (Film)
Apologies if it was just loose use of language, but S3 is not “tied to a single data centre”. It’s a single region. An object within it is spread across _at least_ 3 availability zones, each AZ consisting of multiple data centres.
Well, if you are not a code based developer, eg. you are used to program industrial control systems, they are often developed the same way, as with certified/proofed tools, you can guarantee that the code has no uncaught error paths or simple syntax errors.

It also has a lot appeal to people who do not develop on a daily basis, eg. I'm pretty confident I could teach my dad to use nodered vs writing python in a day.

I myself just use it (after years of being on the second side) because I noticed, that it was somehow way faster to get stuff working and keep it maintained
And, "Graphic Notes on Gilbert Strang's Linear Algebra for Everyone" would be less ambiguous than "The Art of Linear Algebra."
> The React code is written in a style I call "Event driven React"

How does this differ conceptually from Redux and the general dispatch/reducer architecture? would be interested in reading more about your approach.
The description sounds like software defined radio. A CPU's frequency jitter doesn't matter at all for haptic feedback. Presumably it's not for WiFi, as there are plenty of cheap well-tested WiFi chipsets, so maybe for wireless controllers.

Edit: I was wrong about the frequency range, a sibling comment to yours mentions IR, not radio. Though, their mention of "radiator of choice" sounds like this same chip (or related chip) could be fed into an RF modulator/demodulator to build a software defined radio.
In the general case, the C++ compiler always needs to know according to which C++ standard the code should be interpreted, so any code compiled as C++14 code should for example use the old behavior. More specifically, some compilers such as Microsoft's compiler support some their old bugs through specific flags (e.g. permissive mode in MSVC).
I do the same, but it irks me that when a video is removed or set to private, YouTube also removes the Watch Later list entry or leaves the entry but no longer shows the title or any other metadata.
Academics have warned that their faculties get more ideological and contrarian views are suppressed, people begin to self-censor. There is certainly a very real threat to freedom of expression, opinion, speech or whatever you want to call it. I think in exchange we should recognize this a well.

That is of course also fundamentally contrary to your lapdog characterization.
The cost doesn’t matter, it’s just taxpayer money. What matters is the wealth gained by decision makers and their proponents, such as the industry.
FMLA is UNPAID leave, meaning from the day you start until it ends. Being “offered” to lose all of your pay is not much of an offer… in the end the man in the article took the leave and it was used against him during the PIP process.
And ZWave light switches, though some electrical (re)wiring may be required, so depending on one's comfort with Angary Pixies and their wrangling, this particular path may be a smidge trickier.
This is how I feel about most meal recipes I encounter on the internet.

The writer's backstory for the recipe is so inconsequential to my wanting that specific set of instructions. Yet there it is, every time.
Maybe you are extremely talented but don't realise it?
I'm trying to ELI5 here, so, "keep dropping heavy-water pellets and pulsing laser beams."
Machine Learning Prosthetic Arm
With so many similar recipes to compete with, they need to up the word count for SEO reasons. I'm sure the writer finds it as tedious as you do.
I’m boring. I walk the same 2.18 miles every morning.

Been doing it for years. Never thought of logging it.
Thanks friend. I hope PGs YC HN wont do this.
I like Paul Graham and he has given me some good advice on Twitter.
> which makes it much easier to implement (no JavaScript libraries or proxy URLs)

I don't want it to be easy to implement.

> and to disable (a user agent can very easily choose whether to respect the ping).

This post is about Google working around that and just falling back to the old redirect-based click tracking for browsers that do not enable pings by default.

So having the attribute increased the browser complexity, brought no value to the user and only helped the tracking industry.
> for the duration of the non compete the employer should have to keep paying the salary.

How does that interact with many people needing to get a new job to get a raise?
This is the most brutal copying and pasting of publicly accessible data ever.
No matter who you are and how much "security" you have, you're not beyond the reach of hacks or inexcusable exploits. Microsoft, Google, Facebook all spend billions on security and have all been pwned to varying degrees.

Microsoft's Azure has had multiple cross-tenant exploits revealed in the last 3 months, absolutely inexcusable flaws. One of them exposed a large swathe of Fortune 500 companies' data.

You're not "safer" at Azure than a small provider spending almost nothing on security, because of the impact of more attention and a larger target on your back.

Dunking on providers for being hacked is essentially victim blaming. There's a roughly 100% chance the providers you choose are vulnerable or have lost your data at some point in time.
> Epik CEO Rob Monster, who did not respond to requests for comment from the Daily Dot, would go on to hold a more than four hour long live video conference online to address the initial hack. The meeting would see Monster break out into prayer numerous times, make attempts to vanquish demons, and warn viewers that their hard drives could burst into flames due to “curses” placed on the hacked data.

Yikes.
I worked on a system years ago before event sourcing was even a term. We built the system on top of a relational database but stored every change and had a generic schema. We did this because we specifically had requirements where we needed to be able to quickly generate diffs between states of the system (differences in time and differences in version). So it was a natural solution to this problem and the benefits for us outweighed the costs. Of course we only used this approach for the part of our system that had these requirements.
They are proven to be highly effective at preventing severe cases of Covid-19, including the delta variant.

What we don't know (yet) is whether that efficacy will still be as strong 2, 3, or 5 years down the track. But that, IMO, is not a good reason not to get the vaccine today. Trust me, you don't want Covid!
> This is much more straightforward on RISC-V

AIUI, if SLT returns 0 or -1 you can then reverse the arguments to SUB and get a correct result. If you return the result in a1 you can also keep the 2-operand compressed form of SUB, so there's effectively no difference. Equivalently, you can keep the SUB insn unchanged (thus using a 2-operand form to return in a0) while flipping the previous SLT insns: SLT a1, zero, a0; SLT a0, a0, zero.
No, Epik lost plaintext credentials because they didn't practice proper secrets management.
Writer's block doesn't mean you can't write random words, it means you can't write something in a way to properly continoue your work.
Money has always been my primary motivator.
Thanks. Makes sense. You are right that that's basically the reason why the standard level is such an important thing to specify while compiling.
Kind of. The feature to join Find My network is there on iOS14 but to be trackable when powered-off apparently works only on iPhone 11 and up on iOS 15. Anything older will support only tracking without a network connection.
That doesnt sound simple to me. But maybe it is?
> If you want to install the latest stable versions of Org, please use the GNU ELPA package.

The status of GNU Elpa in *Packages* is 'Available Obsolete'. Version is 9.5 though. Bit confusing but guess this is now the way to go?
Look into time-series compression. Delta-encoding, mentioned by sibling, is a very old but effective technique also known as differential PCM. You can also delta-encode delta-encoded values, which works especially well for values whose delta is constant (classic example: timestamped data). The advantage of these over general purpose compressors is that they require basically no resources to implement. TFA is "low memory usage (as low as 50 bytes)", but delta encoding needs just one register.
"Exiles" if you like KC ballads. It's a slow burn, but Fripp's solo at the end is almost the definition of making a guitar cry.
You need to use org-tempo for the expansion.

Either require it manually, or, if you use use-package, put the following into :config section:

(add-to-list 'org-modules 'org-tempo)
paying whatsapp doesn't pay for the signal service.
Well now I’m doubly wrong.
I'm digging the ASCII art, although I think the kerning could be tweaked a bit:

________ _______ _____ ___ ____ ________ _ _____ _____
|_ __ | |_ __ \ |_ _| |_ ||_ _| |_ __ | / \ |_ _| |_ _|
| |_ \_| | |__) | | | | |_/ / | |_ \_| / _ \ | | | |
| _| _ | ___/ | | | __'. | _| / ___ \ | | | | _
_| |__/ | _| |_ _| |_ _| | \ \_ _| |_ _/ / \ \_ _| |_ _| |__/ |
|________| |_____| |_____| |____||____| |_____| |____| |____| |_____| |________|

________ _______ _____ ___ ____ ________ _ _____ _____
|_ __ | |_ __ \ |_ _| |_ ||_ _| |_ __ | / \ |_ _| |_ _|
| |_ \_| | |__) | | | | |_/ / | |_ \_| / _ \ | | | |
| _| _ | ___/ | | | __'. | _| / ___ \ | | | | _
_| |__/ | _| |_ _| |_ _| | \ \_ _| |_ _/ / \ \_ _| |_ _| |__/ |
|________| |_____| |_____| |____||____| |_____| |____| |____| |_____| |________|
Can't say "alt tech" is doing much to persuade me to move away from "Big Tech", despite how awful some of those companies are. This is an unmitigated disaster.
Nielsen’s “Match Between System and the Real World”: A Real-World Example
How is this effort different from what the people over at https://openbci.com/ is doing? Seems like the problem is hard enough that people should try working together as much as possible, rather than starting new, independent efforts, unless the approaches are wildly different.
Is there any program/app that could automate this, not just for runs but constantly? It's all being tracked anyway, so I might as well at least get a map of which streets I've walked out of it.
"Nah I'm not in a state of denial come on bro"

Geez this is the response of the CEO to the hack. That they "only" gained access to the backup of the data and not live data. That we should be praying and that hard drives "infected" with the data will explode and burst into flames and that the "hijackers" are "cursing themselves"

I don't think it can get any more irresponsible
Simple task/command runner with declarative goals and dependencies
ImmuniWeb Launches Free Cloud Security Test to Detect Unprotected Storage
What Is a Content Delivery Network
side note: I think it'll be cool/crazy to see some kind of city-level planning that models like cars moving on the ground in real time, and things (drones) flying in the air, 3D buildings/space they take up... that would be a cool system to setup. I thought Airbus was doing something like that for their Vahana since it isn't piloted.
Also, as a novice to crosswords, how do puzzle makers ensure that they have a unique solution?
If you recover from Covid it isn't really important how many antibodies you have. The important part is what indications the disease triggered. You have shifted this on antibody count without necessity. That is misinformation. We are talking about immunity, which can also mean that you do not need antibodies at all. On the contrary, Covid was healed with the first line of immune defense.

> the thing that we were trying to avoid

I think we need to be more precise now because of the shift: We do not want it to be dangerous. You are spreading misinformation or at least medically incorrect information.

Ironic indeed.
The vaccines are incredibly effective in the people who need it the most.
> What I meant is inline. So inside of a py file, you can rewrite the one function which you identified as the bottleneck. In C or another language.

Have a look at cython – it provides exactly that.
Seconded, especially when looking for a recipe on a tablet where I have to scroll endlessly to the bottom of the page to finally see the effing recipe.
I don't think so. Most probably would end being a question of how much money you have. People that currently can't afford rock star level healthcare are not stigmatized for that.
DyDx / Perp – arbitrage funding rate monitor
relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1015/
Yeah, this really sounds sucky to use this in a classroom. Slacking is a basic human right!

“Oh no, everything is not optimized 100% for efficiency!” sounds a lot like the Borg from Star Trek.
That's an interesting take. It seems like Matz and the rest of Ruby core don't see this as such a big deal though as this is going to get merged. I can see the added complexity but this can just be another piece of Ruby core maintained by a few experts, no? Seems like most Ruby contributors specialize anyway.
I think the term is "sociopaths" and it is as much a human reality, as is altruism and other positive aspects of our character.

The trick is really (and that is a social tech contrivance that much predates digital tech) to get ordinary people do the wrong thing without feeling bad. Silos, obfuscation, long chains of command, dependency, limited attention span, distractions, fake enemies, you name it, its been used.
Note that this doesn’t mean their hearts beat in sync, only that their heart rate tends to rise or fall in sync.
Porth, Like Forth but in Python
This is not true at all

Yes a determined hacker will be able to breach systems and securities and vulnerabilities in hardware and software are found all the time. But a company that invests in security will almost always be less likely to be hacked and your data stolen. This does not mean the company is immune but, like in the case of Epic, if you store your data in an insecure location, you're practically asking to be hacked. It's not "victim shaming" to point fingers at a company with appallingly bad security
Read this: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

> Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread.

> A Show HN needn't be complicated or look slick. The community is comfortable with work that's at an early stage.
> Persistent inflation generally happens when an economy runs out of people.

While there is a short run tradeoff between unemployment and inflation, it has not been observed in the long run. The Phillips curve was contradicted the 1970's and flatlined in the 2010's.

Persistent inflation happens when central banks are no longer trusted to manage M2.
Honestly surprised about the downvotes.
I haven't done so myself yet (okay I'll do it tonight!) but I've been meaning to just add a snippet expansion for '<s TAB' (I personaly use yasnippet but of course other snippet programs are available).

Edit: Se other comment about org-tempo which perhaps is the better idea. I'll keep this comment up as a shining beacon of my ignorance of that module.
If (for some reason) you're not expecting it, I'll caution that a guy whose handle I won't promote gets into gross rhetoric on this regarding Jews, women's rights, and so on.

Edit: also this transcription linked in the video's description is excellent (and redacts the gross asides I mentioned): https://blog.mollywhite.net/monster-qa
I'm not sure the latency on moving data between SSE and GP registers on modern x86 processors. If I remember correctly, late 1990s x86 was notoriously slow at moving data between GP registers and the x87 fp stack. I could certainly believe that on some architectures, moving data between vector registers and GP registers is slower than an L1 cache access.
Would a WYSIWYG org-mode be a killer app for TeXmacs?
Sure thing. Thanks.
It might be in the long term, but the same can essentially be said for nuclear (fission) power – the materials cost is low (compared to fossil fuels), but due to the extremely high capex needed to build a plant it's considered expensive.

I think the first ~50 years of fusion projects are likely to be very expensive and I'd expect that reputation to stick.
There is also Vim org-mode plugin[1].

[1] https://github.com/jceb/vim-orgmode
They work great to charge my Android. One day MacBook chargers may even charge iPhones!
While interesting, not too surprising, right? Their heart rates will be low during the calm parts, high during the tense parts, etc.
>WeWork is different than Theroanos.

From my understanding, WeWork was more of a working business that was overvalued and had a lot of self-dealing with the CEO (which I would characterize as embezzling, but may not legally have been.) Theranos invested their money in trying to make an impossible product, lying and failing at it the whole time.

But I could be wrong, sensationalist news headlines and such.
It would have been just better to report and target the content that you find hateful or illegal to the authorities directly to force the registrar in question (Epik) to take it down rather than a full fledged breach affecting beyond 15 million users. All for what?

Of course now it also affects people who haven't even used the service. [0] Won't be surprised to see the authorities being involved in the investigation of this breach.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/09/epik-...
Role of Technologists and Policymakers in Government Policymaking
s/synchronize/rise and fall in sync/

Maybe I'm being a bit of a jerk but.. yeah?

The suspenseful parts of the story raise your heart rate and the relaxed parts go t'other way

I'd be interested in knowing if this could be used for diagnosing mental disorder things such as sociopathy maybe
Weddings with a Difference
> unexplainable phenomena of being in a specific universe

One universe has "observer" (a bunch of variables, really) in one state, another has it in different state. Those variables encode some information about themselves, so indeed in different universes the different "versions" of the observer are different, and each perceive it as universe randomly deciding to chose their version of existence. So what?

We're parts of the physical reality so trying to describing physics from the point of view of an out-of-universe observer, while psychologically attractive, is ultimately futile: in QM, such approach breaks very quickly.
Starting up in science Two researchers. Three years. One pandemic
A) my case was not mild

B) you may have missed the last line of my comment

C) trying to understand how this extremely contagious virus managed to not infect me while my wife and I shared bathrooms, beds, and car rides together. My best assumption is that I still carry immunity
How JavaScript works: advanced SVG capabilities (part 2)
I get that issue as well, i think YouTube has a high emphasis on rewatching stuff which is not usually something i do there.. but it's easy to ignore and the rest of the recs are stellar so I'm not sure it's a problem. Plus the videos it recommends rewatching are still excellent and sometimes i even do rewatch them.
Sinch to acquire Mailgun
What’s the point of using sic in a quotation that was obviously pasted and not transcribed?
I disagree. Responsible software is something opted into. As engineers, security should be a requirement. It should go without saying.

I agree with you, I just don't think your stance is radical enough :D
It’s because it’s really irritating to have a giant block of ASCII art take up the screen in a comments section.
There's also an interesting effect I observe on HN: sometimes a post of mine gets downvoted, often without explanation. If you then dare to post again underneath your original post, you almost always get downvoted again.

That would be understandable if you presented an unpopular opinion at first, and your subsequent posting was trying to defend it. But even when the second posting is not in the same line as the original one, it often gets hammered down just as much.

I'm sure others might have observed the same effect?
my personal solution is to block all images on youtube. I am perfectly happy browsing for information on text-only hackernews so I decided that it should be enough for video search too.
There are many things governments in theory could legally do that would not be generally accepted by the public. I can hardly imagine a realistic scenario under which any western country could deploy conscripts in an overseas war without extreme opposition.
Related, this crossword designed to have two solutions: https://imgur.com/Atd5Dry
No, I hate it too, it just reduces the signal-to-noise ratio. Sometimes a short story is perfectly fine in order to introduce a complex concept and then get to the point, that's all.
Without drawing graphs and equations, it is absolutely useless.

I’d give anything for a Markdown supported editor with freehand drawing (a true alternative to OneNote)
But can you swap out CPython for Cython in - say - a Django stack and things go smooth?

Every time I look up how to replace CPython with something faster for Django, everybody who tried it (in production) is of the opinion that it was surprisingly painful and is not worth the hassle.
FWIW r/actuallesbians is extremely supportive towards trans women. (I don't know subreddits for trans men) But even then, abusive PMs are still a problem.
A Gene-Editing Experiment Let These Patients with Vision Loss See Color Again
Non-existent words should be easy to check for. My guess is answers not (quite) matching the clues. Analogies and cultural references are probably hard for AI to get: is an "empire fighting knight" historical figure or Jedi? One level of such referencing is doable, 2-3 likely very hard.
The comment was also technically wrong. Let us not fall to a level were we ascribe character values to others.
Learn Spanish with ACX
React Native App Development Company – Reactjs App Development Company
React native development company: We are a leading react js development company in USA and India offering react native app development services in USA. Want to know more?
Even with Electron ?

They put a lot of thought into it like you should when designing any application for any platform. They also have a team of very competent senior developers who have previous experience with developing IDEs like Eclipse.
That fusion is not fission?
Anonymous posts Taiwan flag, national anthem on China government site
I mean, you could go further; there’s a not-totally-bonkers argument that the Catholic Church still provides continuity today.
For now. userChrome.css is already disabled by default, requiring you to enable toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets first.
Thermonuclear weapons use fission to ignite fusion, and is how modern nuclear weapons work. Developed in the early 1950’s.
A Ruby Easter Egg
I'm not particularly happy that this happened but bear in mind that this isn't just your regular small provider. Gab, Epik and Parler (I guess Parler probably less so, but still) have very publicly antagonised a large amount of politically-motivated activists while also not making some of more basic steps to secure themselves. So you're basically inserting yourself into a political battle while risking your data. I feel sorry for the victims but that's the extent of it.

The motivation behind hacking Ubiquiti, SonicWall, SolarWinds and even Azure is very different and that matters.
I’m bemused how you could possibly have a third-level course on the general history of Christianity that skipped the crusades.
German activists pretended to deliver a far-right party’s election fliers
There is something super exciting happening in legaltech