skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
npm audit
npm ERR! code ENOAUDIT
npm ERR! audit Your configured registry (https://registry.npmjs.org/) may not support audit requests, or the audit endpoint may be temporarily unavailable.

looks like everyone's trying it :)
This isn't about criticism though. It's about changing their product.
Figma is pretty slow on my 2019 MacBook Pro.
> ..modern pesticides, designed to kill everything by contact (including predators) instead of to deter the plant eaters..

This is not an accurate statement, obviously modern pesticides are not as targeted as would be optimal but they are most certainly not designed to kill everything by contact. For example I will apply Coragen later in the season when I need Grasshopper control, despite greater expense, because it is much less harmful to bees than more cost-effective options.
He said: "I only needed 6"
For the record, the idea that the transcontinental railway was built to link the east coast with China was not mine, it was Donald Gibbs's.
It probably makes sense to contact YC if you want clarification.

It's not like you will irritate anyone there.

Good luck.
Thank you! I wouldn't be where I am today without the ticalc.org community.
I can't imagine that the people downvoting this comment would do so if they saw it in a politically neutral context. It's completely uncontroversial in what it said: arguments can be evaluated without regard to who is making them. This is middle-school citizenship class stuff.

We really are blinded by our politics these days.
Digging a well is hard, doesn't mean you have to this with a spoon.
I don't have up to date information but I think the answer is probably yes. Deep learning works well when you have huge amounts of data and computational resources but for smaller scale problems other models, including Random Forests seem to perform better. At least that was my understanding several years ago when I was participating in Kaggle competitions, but I would be surprised if it has changed very much (unless the problem is such that some existing DL model can be adapted to it).

I think kaggle.com has quite a few resources on machine learning so you might try looking around there for better information.
hmm - this is the link https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043740/
If you like this, definitely go down a https://pudding.cool rabbit hole. There's some really amazing visualizations they've built out.
The big problem is media is greatly funded by clicks, which leads to picking a demographic and pandering to it.

Hence AT&T owning CNN & then coming up with the idea for a network like OAN to cater to a different demographic.
I don't think so. A lot of those instincts, such as killing, are pretty strongly proscribed.
I usually sequence it into the shower after that in my schedule (this is what I did in India growing up).

My partner uses the air-dryer that is in the bidet (~2018 Brondell Swash), but there's a bit of that feels very unhygienic to me & I'd rather just soap up right after.
I don't think it's any more psychopathic than anyone getting excited about their work even though it involves others' suffering: firefighters, police officers, EMTs, ER doctors, soldiers.

By the way, according to the article the grain elevator just injured a few workers (though it's not clear how badly), we're not talking about 9/11 here.

edit: according to [0], there were 2 people hospitalized.

[0]: https://www.thehawkeye.com/story/news/local/2020/07/29/iconi...
Here is an article that explains how C code is translated into assembly:
https://www.avabodh.com/cin/cin.html

This website also has another article which explains how a C++ code can be understood in terms of C code.
https://www.avabodh.com/cxxin/cxx.html
Unfollow everything is actually how I have my facebook set up, but I did it manually by hiding users any time I saw someone post something that I didn't care about (ie baby announcement is fine, you selling sunglasses or posting a picture of your feet or your political regurgitations is not interesting to me). Now, I have zero elements in my feed, and it is great. Occasionally the person who posts something big once every 2 years will show up in my feed, but that is usually the content I want to see.

I'm curious if the app could have been banned for some other reason. For example, what if it would just send 1000 unsubscribe requests instantaneously and was considered abuse?
Definitely yes, or shut down.
Thank you, we've dabbled with Julia and indeed it works very well. We are just a bit worried about betting the barn on it so to speak. It's still very niche and we are just not seeing the kind of meteoric rise that Rust is exhibiting for example. we would ideally not want to become the sole caretaker of some niche language. Jane Street can afford it with Ocaml, but we can't :(

For that reason, Julia is being closely watched, but so far we are not thinking of pulling the trigger.
Sure they are ...on.... Facebook oh I see the problem now.
ReacType 8.0: Your Preferred React Prototyping Tool Now Exports with Tests
The USSR failed not because they had an economic agenda of equality. They failed because their system of governance wasn’t capable of actually accomplishing those goals. The USSR just replaced one class of elites with another.
Of course. A single company holding 40% of the market is hugely powerful. But it's often hard to define what a "market" is - that is usually decided during litigation, I don't know if definingt that proactively is scalable.
Does anyone know if you get a shadow profile if you are banned? Further, if you have a shadow profile, then create an account which is somehow linked to it, will it be deleted if you are then subsequently banned?
1) Learn how the pieces move

2) Play along with some beginner chess tutorials on sites like chess.com or Lichess

3) Watch this youtube series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao9iOeK_jvU
They dont matter. What matters in a hyper competitive tech world, is whether you can sustain a level of quality in hiring. There are so many other options for smart people who dont want to deal with the drama.

FB has definately taken a reputational hit that will effect that quality. Which will effect the solutions they come up with. And given the list of issues they have to deal with, they will stay in the news for all the wrong things for a long time to come.
Holy crap, it's downright offensive that Facebook doesn't offer this utility as a first-party feature. Beyond the pale that they'd ban someone for creating it. Unfollowing everyone and everything is how I managed to make Facebook a non-net negative in my life, and I recommend it strongly to everyone.
OK, sure, that's the order we live under, and it's not ideal. But better than running around foraging all day, and if you wish to change it it's better to save the rage for situations where it's called for.
> why does the definition have to be so specific?

The definition has to be specific because the words "school shooting" mean different things, mentally and emotionally, to different people. Another commenter posted that "a weapon discharged in a school parking lot, at midnight" would count the same quantity as a Columbine. To me, those two events just aren't of the same gravity.

(to be clear, NO shootings in and around schools, involving children or otherwise, is the correct number of school shootings to have, in my opinion).

I, at least to align the definition with my take on the common thought process, need the definition to include schoolchildren in danger or harmed/worse. It's too ambiguous to include "oops i pulled the trigger aiming at the ground, on a weekend" in the same category as Columbine or similar tragedies.

If we want to get serious about solving the problem, it starts by quantifying the problem. Otherwise it isn't falsifiable, and is unscientific.
A Primer on the Parasocial Economy
That's...a fairly low annual PTO for a senior level person in a place with quantified PTO, so if that’s your “reasonable limit” in an unlimited PTO environment, it seems to confirm the “unlimited PTO means less PTO” suggestion.
The authors seems to think that customers of Facebook have some obligation to use the platform as they see fit.
You can use shared memory without ctypes: https://docs.python.org/3/library/multiprocessing.shared_mem...

But you still do have to jump through some hoops then. But like the example in the docs show there are shareable primitives, you can share numpy arrays, etc.
One can legitimately (within the set of rules we give ourselves as a society) possess and earn a lot of wealth without actually creating most of that value. If all the employees - en masse - could not go any more to work, would the company still be providing that huge amount of value? Probably not. At the end of the chain there is always a group of people creating the value through work. That doesn't mean that the wealth is not legitimately earned even if that person -alone- did not create million times more value.
There must be at least a million "complete chess beginner" guides on Youtube alone.
They were always one of the most picky and high paying employers out there, but anecdotal reports from friends say their offers now are truly stratospheric and even other FAANGs don't want to compete on a compensation basis.
Not so active nowadays I'm afraid. I'm going through a bit of an existential crisis (thinking about climate change).
I love that HN hyper-focused on your 600 points observation. However, 600 points means you went from 1500 (the start) to at least 2100, which is almost universally recognized as "pro" or at least semi-pro for chess.

So yes, logarithmic curve and dimensionless pedantry and all that, I'll grant you; but that's missing the trees for the squirrels in the forest, since 600 points means "I went from noob to pro." No one expects Magnus to gain 600 points, since that's quite impossible.

I guess you could argue that it's possible for someone to start at 1500, then really suck at chess and drop to 900, and then merely become average again (1500), and claim a 600 point improvement. As with the other observation, I agree, that would be impressively misleading. I'm not sure that's the claim, though.

EDIT: I retract every claim. I am in fact an idiot, since the article does say they went from 1200 to 1800, not 1500 to 2100.

This is what I get for writing something dumb. At least I admit it right away though. Sorry.

At least it's proof that the pedantic-ness wasn't so pedantic.

I also take solace in the fact that the actual title of the article was stripped: the title says 1200-1800, not merely 600 points, which in this case is crucial info. But! It was remarkably stupid not to actually click on the link before writing, and this is rather public proof that sometimes I don't. Perhaps that's a strong signal that in the future, I need to be. :)
Daily Mail and most of the U.K. press and government has spent a lot of effort demonising remote working.

The same people who own interest in commercial real estate and companies like Starbucks.

No idea why they would be so concerned with pushing their agenda.
Vultr is a Backblaze compute partner. I've used both for years and never had a problem.

Another nice thing about B2 is that they have a 1GB free daily egress allowance, which is handy for backup programs. HashBackup (I'm the author) uses that for downloading and repacking backup data to optimize storage efficiency.
1. 2007 a couple of paramedics were accused of racism to make a news story. Both suffered severe consequences and were later vindicated. Media watchdogs did next to nothing. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paramedics_incident_in_Oslo_...

2. 2014 State run broadcaster claim Israeli soldiers "shoot at everything that moves".

3. 2018, 2019 and 2020 close friends of me were targeted first by a large business newspaper, then by the second biggest broadcaster, then by the largest broadcaster.

None of them had anything to back it up except spooky music, interviews with people who disliked them, medias own admissions that they don't understand international finance etc.

Meanwhile police had run undercover and official investigations based on the same sources and shut the case not because of the usual lack of resources or because they couldn't prove it but because there wasn't anything wrong.
Sure, but that is the feature that enables people to build apps in slow, interpreted languages like Python in the first place. The parent comment had somehow made it sound like that was a negative.

I did not mean "huge win" as in it is something unique to Python. I meant it in the sense that it greatly adds to the value proposition of the language.
I feel like this is a variation of the Two Generals Problem, but instead of it being about communication, it's about accountability:

"You have many people. One of these people gains more power than the rest. They can abuse that power, so there needs to be someone to monitor that power, but _that_ person can abuse power. How do you effectively hold everyone accountable about abuses of power without requiring that absolutely everyone become a regulator to create a loop?"
> They pulled the lever on the trolley problem, therefore it is their fault, but not pulling is also a choice with damage.

Ruining institutional trust by patronizing and lying seems like much worse long-term damage than toughing out a TP shortage.
and in german it's single words for composites:

waste-water, drinking-water, fresh-water, salt-water, dirt-water, ice-water, water-ice, spring-water, ...
> Twitter is such a horrible way to convey information with all these small snippets of text and no sensible way to get more context

I wouldn't say horrible, just different. It's a list of small texts, but they're consecutive so you only need to scroll down.

When you open a tweet, it shows its direct replies below, prioritizing the author's own replies so it forms a coherent string.

Each reply can have its own replies, but you don't have to read those subthreads. Think of it as HN with all first-level comments collapsed by default.
@tialaramex is making their point rather poorly, using the term "expensive" without explaining how, and being a bit aggressive about it.

The more ASes that exist, the more routes need to be propagated. If every household were theoretically assigned a network that they could take with them anywhere, and advertise, a well-connected router would have millions and millions of routes to track and forward.

One of the goals of IPv6 was to make the Internet more hierarchical to avoid this.

I agree with your point. I should be able to get a static PD from my ISP (a /56 or /60 easily) and that should stay the same for all time, given a MAC address. In other words, PD should be stateful.

I have thought about setting up my LAN with "Unique Local Addresses" and doing NAT66 if I can ever manage to get a public IPV6 address from my ISP.
Wow, you basically doing hate speech for FB engineers on a social site and calling FB bad. Pot calling kettle black?
Sorry, that's what I meant, I just wasn't clear I guess.

We either need to be okay with the pollution being here, in our yards, or work to fix it now, which inherently comes with a price increase.
I saw this article and went and ordered a ton of nonperishable food, toilet paper, paper towels, soap, etc. from Costco. Likely making the problem worse.
If they think 2 is fine imma refer them to the unlimited PTO policy! :)
Funny you should mention that, because 11 years later, this happened:

https://blog.rongarret.info/2020/02/the-cruise-that-went-wor...
You might like qutebrowser. It's GUI but with keyboard navigation its primary driver.
Yes, I've read many articles on MMT and about the supposed ability to print interminably and never cause inflation. That is what I was referring to by 'new economics'. I've read a few articles that even admit such a thing has never occurred before but this time it's different (TM).
Western culture also frequently confuses (seemingly intentionally) the need for human connection and relationships with a societal pressure to reproduce. There are quite a lot of people who desire the former and not the latter, which opens the door to having a satisfactory social life without dating or marriage at all.
It's not doing anything that you can't do yourself, it just automates what would normally be thousands of clicks.

The fact that you can't express your intent to facebook to do this and have them assist by doing it for you automatically you reveals their user-hostility in this area.
In essence, that's a distributed trust model.
Show HN: Easier Way to discover and watch free video tutorials
This is actually a much simpler task than ASR and you can even easily train on a normal CPU even.

The best do it yourself instructions are in a book called Tiny ML.

Compared to super deep transformers, you'll find that deployed WW detectors are as simple as SVMs or 2 layer NNs.
As much as I loathe the "facebook is a private company that can do whatever they want" argument, I have to admit it applies here. If I owned a store, and some guy kept coming and showing customers how to not spend any money in my store, I'd kick that guy out of my store.

I very strongly dislike facebook and can't wait to watch it die, so I know comparing it to a store is a poor comparison. But at the end of the day, fb is a business, and if someone is using fb to try and hurt their business, they have the right to terminate that guy's accounts.

EDIT

My point here is not that we shouldn't point out bad things facebook does simply because it's "just business". I agree that the "they're a business" argument is just a deflection that derails the conversation into some weird business practice discussion, instead of all the bad things fb does.

My point is more that we should try to frame these things so that the headline isn't "facebook banned me". They ban people all the time and not that many people seem to care, and in this case, of course they banned this guy.
Just my experience:

The funny thing about IPv6 is that you see a lot of curmudgeonly rhetoric about it here and elsewhere, but once you dig in a little, it snaps and you think "hey, this really makes sense!" And then you wonder why others are grumbling so much.

The main thing to do is to stop thinking about IPv4. Just put the IPv4 concepts aside and start thinking about it as if IPv6 just showed up on the scene as the L3 protocol.

Forget about crusty concepts like NAT, because NAT was a kludge anyway. Just think about the big address space. Understand that firewalls examine traffic going from one side to the other and that NAT is not part of that equation (people frequently argue that NAT is valuable for network security - nonsense).

Just start fresh with it and resist the urge to hug your old IPv4 teddy bear.
Usually ends up around 20-30 days
Facebook has become MySpace it just doesn't realize it yet...
Most places I've been have been badge in - badge out. You can still prop the door open, but first you have to find that hidden fire emergency override button.
AWS has customer support
>An additional, more radical view point would be that the term "redistribution" is misleading as wealth is generated by the worker and then extracted by private owners.

That primarily applies to monopolies like land or ISPs. Most markets work well because there is a reasonable amount of competition and the supply of goods can grow according to demand.
While the conservative reproduction of Acme's interaction will appeal to fans who have used the editor I guess, I think a lot of people would find the interactivity (esp. the resizers, left scrollbar) very non-intuitive in present day and age.

A good example of a more modern and practical tiling system for web is mosaic (https://nomcopter.github.io/react-mosaic/)
Explore the gauges, levers, and history of a 747's iconic cockpit (2019)
Well, that's not surprising; RHS is defined as a condition of women. Men can't get it.

I don't believe "RHS" exists as a real medical condition. It sounds just like girlies being girly, with teddy-bears and social circles and so on; and blokes being blokey and controlling the remote. This is just people being people.
Quite a few sites on DownDetector [1] showing reports of outages including NPM [2].

[1] - https://downdetector.com/

[2] - https://downdetector.com/status/npm/
I'm not even sure what rule this is supposed to break. I can't run an extension in my browser that automates button clicking on a website? So Facebook is cool with me manually unfollowing everyone and wasting five hours of my life but I can't do it automatically?
> nearly every server and cloud instance out there

Is this true? I thought Linux dominated the server space.
US electronics firm struck deal to transport and hire Uyghur workers
> news websites that still care about their reputation.

Those with brand recognition and that can charge subscriptions are not the ones in the long tail. The rewards system is supposed to be a way to help those that are in the long tail: Youtubers with a small but engaged community, Open Source software developers that want to work on their own project, kids making Fortnite skins, investigative reporters that want to cover stories that are not getting picked by mainstream media.

- "Well, these people could use Patreon", you can respond.

Yes, some of them could. But Patreon requires people to contribute their own direct money and requires that people to have access to the global financial system. While with Brave anyone, in any corner of the world, can take whatever little amount of money they want and send as a tip.

> this is not the open web.

Do you use an ad-blocker of any kind? Over 40% of internet users do. Do you think they are "against the open web" and "abhorrent"?

Are you against ad-blockers? Are you okay with Google's push to make it difficult to run ad-blockers on Chrome? To me working actively against the interests of the users is the abhorrent thing.

> you are still creating a massive bottleneck that can potentially determine the fate of any site.

HOW??? To a site that is dependent on ads, I'm still failing to see what the brave rewards program does that is different from any other ad-blocker. That revenue opportunity is already sunk, Brave has no fault here.

> I'd rather have a browser be a browser, without any cryptocurrency bullcrap.

You started to move the goalposts. You only need to deal with "cryptocurrency bullcrap" if you decide to cash out the tokens you receive. If you just want to take the BAT token to tip for other creators, you don't even need to signup to an exchange and you don't need to give away any personal data. If Brave was able to run its revenue share program by transacting with cash, would you be okay with it?

> If that means I'll be limited to Konqueror (...), so be it.

Honestly, it just seems like you just have a bunch of misconceptions and prejudices you don't want to re-evaluate. If you don't want to use it, fine. What is not fine is to be calling companies and people "outright corrupt" without anything to actually back it up.
I really don't think the only options are US style socialism for the elites and austerity for the rest versus USSR totalitarianism.

Just look at any other developed country in the world to see more reasonable social welfare programs
I don't think that's totally fair. The Up and Running page of the OCaml website (https://ocaml.org/learn/tutorials/up_and_running.html) was added during 2020. Before that it lacked a straighforward introduction on what you need and how to install it. Node, Go and Rust all come with the package manager, and Rust even comes with a way of managing the different Rust versions. The essential part are here, and everything works well, but for new users it lacks polishing. You can argue that it would take a lot of time for a community that is a bit short on manpower, and that's true. But in the end the experience isn't as good as with other ecosystems.