skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! Comparison between news outlets is on the radar, once I improve the tool based on feedback from this Show HN.

My backend uses spaCy (NER/NLP), textacy [1] for extracting subject-verb-object triples, and coreferee [2] for coreference resolution.

I did build a custom spaCy model for which I manually annotated over 700 crash-related news articles in Label Studio [3]. This custom model identifies counterfactuals, framing (e.g. thematic elements), and what's called CARLIKE, because vehicles can be referred to in so many ways (year-make-model, year-model, color model, generic terms like pickup/sedan/truck, nicknames like Chevy instead of Chevrolet, etc.

Coreference resolution was probably my favorite part of the NLP analyzer. For example: "A woman was injured after being struck by a vehicle. She was walking on Washington Street when the incident took place." Now we can identify "woman" as a pedestrian because "she" was walking. Implementing that coreference resolution felt magical, because now the tool can pick up so many more issues that it couldn't before when it only looked at individual sentences.

I'll be writing an in-depth article about my implementation and journey, and I'll be sure to shoot you an email to chat with you some time.

[1] https://github.com/chartbeat-labs/textacy

[2] https://github.com/msg-systems/coreferee

[3] https://labelstud.io/
Robots patrol Singapore streets for “anti-social behavior”
I mostly disagree with this.

That war was won or lost on land, not at sea. Beating a fleet that had just been at sea for month and was in a terrible strategic situation was not that relevant. It might have been politically relevant strategically it really didn't effect the situation. The Russians actually had large amount of troupes inbound, if there had been political will, they very well might have changed the situation.

The war really ended because it was dumb idea in the first place. The Russians had far more important things to focus on then fighting in the East. The cost of the war was a serious problem for Russian Empire. Fighting that far away from their heartland put serious strain on them. The simply fact is that the war was more important for Japan then for Russia. The war was really based on Czars desire to drive events, when smarter people want to be more cooperative with Japan. And once the war was going badly the part of establishment that had not wanted the war in the first place strongly pushed for it to end in negotiation.

The changes to navel architecture were in the works before then. I don't think they impact the situation as much as you claim.
What is the creator economy? What does it mean to "democratize media"? And why was this creator economy supposed to have done such a thing?

Services that stream videos and give you a small cut of the ad revenue (or similar schemes) lowers the bar for a person to be in a position where they could in theory get some money from people who like watching their videos.

Actual earnings of course is going to be highly concentrated among a tiny minority of the most popular ones. Surely nobody ever supposed or expected otherwise.

As far as I can see, creators can "run for office", and the people vote with their clicks. Seems pretty democratic to me.
Alerting is useful regardless of the dog's motivation.

However my dog is definitely not alerting solely out of fear. He can be aggressive towards strangers in certain situations, and I'm totally confident he would confront an intruder. Though alerting is already enough to warn them and warn us too, even if he didn't.
Just a weird thought (Sorry) : What would happen if all roads were put on auction to become privatized toll roads?
Of course, they were wolves at the time. It must have been quite an interesting relationship.
As far as I can tell the current artwork NFTs are just beanie babies or tulipmania; they're valuable because the buyer thinks they have a resale value.

I suppose some minority may buy them just for bragging rights, a la "I am Rich" or that wutang album.
Replit (YC W18) Is Hiring to Make Programming More Accessible
Are you actually doing this for a production app with income you rely on? Because Heroku has horrendous uptime these days. Lot's of random emergencies on both worker and web dynos. Don't forget you share routing with thousands of other apps too so expect random hiccups there too. It's easy to give this advice but does not scale well with complexity.
We do it with cancer already. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/cancer/in-dep...
Daily Coding Challenge #26 – Two Out of Three
I suspect not much correlation (or if there is, it's spurious).

A lot of these things work with weird time lags, tipping points, and inversions. The dynamics are... complex.
Thanks for the shoutout. As the dev of Apprise, I can tell you that it already supports emails. It also supports attachments too (https://github.com/caronc/apprise/wiki/Notify_email). :)

But none the less, it's still a great effort by OP. It's awesome when you solve a problem and even more rewarding when you can share your efforts!
No, it was Elon personal car.
Life is pretty darn good in lalaland where everything is just a technological problem ready to be solved. I wish I could live there.
The key in using off-the-shelf software, especially if you're not a capital-E Enterprise that can dictate new features, is to be willing to change your business processes so that they match the tools you're buying. Part of the purchasing process for SMBs should be (but almost never is), evaluating current processes, and which parts of those processes are arbitrary and/or can be changed, then finding COTS software that fits all the must-have/can't-change processes. Then you adjust the last few remaining things to fit the software.
This is something I can definitely see myself doing, even if I might regret it later. Now that I've got code for sending emails, it's only logical that I write code to pull them back down again and...
This touches on complex system issues and the realities of government operations. A potentially interesting comparison would be to welfare programs. Historically these have been means driven in order to target the most needy with the greatest amount of assistance. Modern thinking has instead emphasized ideas like basic income, population wide stimulus, and other non means driven approaches to make sure that all who need assistance have access to at least some.

Making sure vaccines are administered to the general population is a way of getting on top of a killer virus that does not require means testing in order to skip those who have already been infected. Simple systems are more robust, and the government is stupid and clumsy to an extreme that most individuals find difficult to fully comprehend.
Journaling Through a Pandemic on Unwiredcouch.com
For ATM, anyway we can use ATM at 7-11 that's available 24/7. Banks want to reduce ATMs, so encouraging to use ATM at convenience store.

Soundproofing would be still a problem if it's an cheaper apartments even if relatively new.
Writing can help deal with our anxiety, fears, worries, and our Monkey Mind. I hope you'll take Daniel Schauenberg's story as an inspiration to find some medium to share your inner world, and find some peace. I try to enjoy the moments (not always successfully) I have with my family and friends and at work. I don't judge situations too harshly or over-analyze them. I measure my progress and satisfaction in months and years rather than days and weeks to avoid Recency Bias and quiet down my mind. Writing has been helpful. Talking about it with others has been helpful.
No, masks aren't the only thing, it's just that it's somehow become the symbol for the whole thing.

But we've got a whole series of documented lies from Fauci. He's admitted to lying about herd immunity numbers [1]. He's had a whole sequence of confrontations with Rand Paul, first claiming that the USA wasn't funding the research there (we were), and then claiming that it wasn't "gain of function" research (it didn't precisely fit the technical definition, but a common sense parsing of the description is that it's exactly what they were doing).

And right from the start, we've got the WHO lying, apparently to cover China's butt. The WHO demonstrably knew that covid-19 could be transmitted between people, and that it was airborne, yet claimed publicly that it had no evidence of either, and went as far as to praise China's response to the outbreak. [2]

[1] https://townhall.com/tipsheet/katiepavlich/2020/12/25/dr-fau...
[2] https://www.cnn.com/2020/02/14/asia/coronavirus-who-china-in...
self promotion: I launched my no-code scraping cloud software on ProductHunt last month after a year of testing with beta users: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/browse-ai

Here are a few comparisons if you're curious:

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/hexomatic

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/import-io

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/octoparse

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/oxylabs

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/parsehub

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/simplescraper

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/webscraper

- https://www.browse.ai/vs/zyte
Why not always wear a mask? Why have we decided this one specific illness deserves this level of “safety”?
I am sure that "the people" had good intentions. However, you can be sure that the sociopaths running the show knew perfectly well what they were doing. It's not like Mao wanted to save the people from oppression and ended up screwing everybody by mistake.
They might not need to commit to your repo to break it using SHA-1 collisions.

They might, for example, compute a collision, commit the malicious version to a private GitHub repository, and then send you a patch with the non-malicious version via email, or by sending you a merge request on GitLab. When you accept and merge in their changes and then push to GitHub, perhaps GitHub will recognize the hash of one of your blobs as a hash that it already knows the blob for (from the private commit), and so it will ignore whatever data you send it for that blob.

Maybe that particular scenario won't work — I haven't tried it — but there are hundreds of possible angles of attack. Fundamentally the security of Git is based on the idea that hashes don't collide.
It only imbues value if the downstream IPR uses carry a subsidary fingerprint to prevent the assumption all copies are liars.

Sure, you can NFT the mona lisa. It's only viable if you NFT cross sign every postcard, puzzle, tee shirt ...
Aren’t* ;)
The CFAA exists to make sure that nobody can use computers and the internet to have any power over even tyrannical authorities.

CFAA and the DMCA are some of the worst, most authoritarian laws ever created, and they exist to do nothing other ensure a system where being rich enough to afford lawyers means you don't have to do anything else.

Use default passwords like an idiot and someone uses their autofill? They're the criminal, not you.

Let people just change the account number in the address bar and switch accounts with zero authorization or authentication? They're the criminal, not you. (Bank of America literally did this.)

Have open access for students to download papers and one of them uses it to download all of them? They're the criminal, not you. (RIP Aaron Swartz)

I support jury nullification for the CFAA and DMCA and so should everyone reading this.
> Again, this is where "branding" comes in. Once people know which smart-contract is the real one, putting another transaction won't work.

I'm sorry, but isn't this exactly the problem you pointed out with luxury goods in your own article? It's all about authenticity and provenance ("the real one"); you've just offloaded the proof from physical quality (which I or anybody else who's sufficiently informed can assess) to a proof of work or some other scheme without solving the actual problem (the bootstrapping of trust).
It _almost_ hit a person, but didn’t. Probably many more of these than direct hits.
Was that zing really necessary? I'm trying to start a new diet plan over here, c'mon. There's just way too much good food in California.
> Thanks for your comment and your experience. I agree that at a large scale it would be silly to receive individual emails for error messages.

At small to medium scale, having a mailing list for the dev team which gets emailed when issues come up can be quite handy. It can't be your whole process - someone still needs to take responsibility for actually fixing problems. And you might need to aggressively rate limit it when errors happen. But for the occasional email it can work quite well. Its much easier than building a dashboard.

Eg "[ops] Monthly backup process FAILED", "[ops] Warning: prod4 at 95% RAM usage"
> better still

Not clear why this is an argument for vaccine mandates when natural immunity is already better than the vaccine alone, and puts individuals in the same or better place as the vaccine.

> second because natural immunity prior to the vaccine implies getting COVID and the extremy high risk of complications

What does this have to do with people who already had covid?

> there isn't any data around what happens if you get vaccinated first, then get COVID

Once again what does this have to do with people who already had covid?

> There is no situation where getting vaccinated does not help reduce the likelihood of catching COVID, or suffering serious symptoms.

If you are already in a state where you are at least as protected as vaccinated people, how is this an argument for mandate for those with natural immunity?

You won't be able to find any data comparing mandates for those who have had COVID vs no mandate having any real effect on the general population because those who have already had it are very well protected.

You can have had the j&j vaccine and be way less protected than natural immunity, and be considered compliant. This is absolutely inconsistent.
Oh, no! Not a perverse incentive!!?

To avoid that, we should definitely sweep basic immunology under the rug and lump all those who've caught and recovered from covid in with the other unvaccinated underclass. They should've thought twice about the ramifications of their actions before deciding catch and recover from covid.

Thank god for these mandates. I can't image how society would function, if at all, if a perverse incentive were to exist. People would want to get sick. COVID parties. It'd be like the days before the vaccines when..

when...

...

I forgot my point. Lock them all up.
Could be only the ipv6 version is up now. [1]

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/pbv7xm/is_towelbl...
My family had Covid in January 2020. All of the now known symptoms but there were no tests available yet. Our doctor later confirmed it based on symptoms a couple of months later but we were not eligible for tests then. A year and a half later we would certainly have B-cells but antibodies would likely have faded. So what do people in that situation do?
I'm a fan of the documenting everything even on stuff I wrote and maintain for myself. Because, like you said, old me was way smarter than current me. When he was writing this code, he had the domain space modeled in his head better than me now, 2 years later trying to fix/maintain something.
I think he says the partner created the front end using React, doesn't he?

> My partner built the frontend. It’s very nice having someone to help with the frontend work!

> She built it using React, no special libraries.

> We setup a makefile so she can one command deploy to s3 and invalidate the cache. Developing at lightspeed.
So shift focus towards how dangerous the streets are
I’ve been writing shipping software for my entire adult life.

In my experience, shipping requires compromise. For example, I have found it to be a very bad idea to schedule a ship project, based on shiny. It’s always a good idea to step back from the precipice, a bit.

The last two years at my last job, we were assigned to work with a startup, staffed by awesomely brilliant folks, to develop a particular kind of software, in one of the new, customized, LLVM-spawned, languages. I won’t get specific.

It did not end well. The devil is in the details. It was a great R&D project, but a lousy ship project.

The app I’m currently developing is being written in Swift (shiny), but using UIKit (b o r i n g), and traditional MVC (b o r i n g), instead of SwiftUI (shiny), and MVVM (shiny). SwiftUI was a thing, when I started the project, but it was still pretty raw, and I had barely started to work with it. The servers are written (for the most part), in PHP. They work great. If anyone has any doubts about the viability of PHP as a server, they should check out the “fishtank graph.” That was the graph that was released, recently, that showed PHP is several orders of magnitude more prevalent in Web server code, than any other language.

I call it the “fishtank” graph, because PHP is this line along the top, and every other language is represented by lines that look like gravel, on the bottom of the tank.

I may have been able to do this enormous app in SwiftUI, but there was no guarantee. There was no doubt, whatsoever, that it could be done in UIKit. If I write in UIKit, I write MVC. UIKit was designed for MVC. I’ve found that it’s always a good idea to use a tool the way it designed to be used. SwiftUI is good for PoP, KVO, etc., and different event-handling models.

It’s coming along great. The quality is amazing, as is the UX, and the performance.

I plan to ease into SwiftUI, by writing SwiftUI versions of my various UIKit widgets. That will be a much better way to learn up on it.
So what was the diet and lifestyle changes that patients did? Didn't much much information about that in the article.
Oil alone in roughly the same temperature range has the same effect on birds.

That being said, I have nitrided, stainless steel and cast iron cookware despite not owning a bird.
Obviously what we need is another blockchain of NFTs that tell you which NFT is the real one. We'd probably also need a blockchain to keep track of which blockchains have the real NFTs for the real NFTs.
> tend to weaken them over time

Perhaps you could furnish us with some examples of such viruses? Every virus I can think of certainly hasn't weakened over time.
Breaking and entering vs. playing a harmless video at the end of the day in school.

False equivalence.
How to get sleep when you are feeling anxious
nice! I might like to apply this to a geodesic sphere, could be arbitrarily divisible, images could fill the faces instead of floating above the map in boxes.
I'm sort of in that situation now, though not a kid. I biked around all the time as a kid and in college, but for some reason it's a lot scarier when I do it now, even in areas with not so much traffic. So I don't bike any more, and miss out on a lot of exercise. Weirdly, in the old days I never felt like I needed a rear view mirror when biking, but now I always worry about cars coming up behind me without my noticing. I don't know what has changed.
Most banks offers a few free convenience store ATM count per month. Usually requirement is like not using paper passbook or set the account to be given salary.
I understand and agree - im sorry i don't mean to attack you personally, its more of a satire about FAANG interview processes. My first comment was responding to the quote about difficulties hiring SREs at Google and their interview process in particular (the quote in the parent comment came from Google). It wasn't intended to be read as a position one way or the other on any and all coding questions or interviews - I don't think there are any simple black and white rules there. The text justification question is listed somewhere on leetcode as being commonly asked by Google and is a bit more involved than a simple leftpad or "do you know how to code" sort of question.
I was also interested about the data (and cryptanalysis on it) – the best I could find with a quick inquiry was the original article published in The Astrophysics Journal:
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/ac2360

There is an open access version at ArxiV.org:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2109.00652.pdf
Interface ergonomics: automation isn't just about time saved
Wait, Romans won because a war of attrition was not in favor for Carthage. Carthage won more naval battles yet the loses from each battle weren't replenished like the Romans.
The empty squares are more probable because there are more of them.
But you never would have spent $100,000,000 on music.

According to this [0] random blog, a cassete album cost about $8 in 1980, which translates to about $25 in today's dollars. You would need to buy a new album every 2 or 3 months to spend more than maintaining a streaming service. I'm sure that a lot of people did do so. However, I suspect that most people were like me (who grew up in the days of CDs) and just had a few that we owned and would reuse.

[0] https://legacybox.com/blogs/analog/how-much-did-cassette-tap...
You couldn't pay me to live in San Francisco, but Berkeley and Mountain View are to die for.

Conservatives have used San Francisco as an example of failed excessive liberal policies, and as a liberal, I have to agree. It's a total disaster.
Google cloud docs are garbage on a fast connection, too.
Crossovers Feat RedDeathThe
Every problem is a solution in disguise: start a good food diet plan—people will certainly buy that.
We don't make media consumption decisions in a vacuum; naturally we want to talk about what we watched, read, bought, etc., and/or understand what others are talking about. So we will naturally be more inclined to choose what is already popular, and thus make it even more popular. The "algorithm" is in the human brain because social potential is part of its decision process. This will inevitably be reflected in wealth distributions.

Regardless, I never thought of "democratizing media" in terms of wealth distribution, but rather in terms of who gets to even try; less gatekeeping = more opportunity, even if the overall popularity / wealth distributions remain similar.
Also worth considering is how this would prevent re-use of products using this material, and uncertainties over the breakdown process (perhaps it becomes likely to stop when it reaches a certain size)
The production will likely increase if the demand is there and we're not trying to replace the yearly power production. It has its downsides but it's easier to implement than huge hydro infrastructure projects. We'll see a mix of different technologies I guess, depending on the local possibilities.
I don't get it. Are you making a joke that's gone over my head?

> our investments in security measures in stores

Clearly this refers to their dollar expenditure on security measures, however that had been accounted.
You're completely overlooking the fact that, a rapid demographic shift such as say, doubling life expectancy within 50 years, would lead to massive social upheaval, regardless of voting preferences.

There would be huge shortages of nursing homes, care workers, early bird dinner spots, seniors cruises, etc. (sorry, had to throw some jokes in there). Social security benefits would collapse. Retirement age would absolutely have to change, or we'd simply have massive unemployment (imagine if people lived to 120 but couldn't find work for the last 50-60 years of their life).

Thinking about voting preferences is really just rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic. Society would either collapse or see massive shifts simply due to physical needs, well before voting preferences became the dominant factor.