skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't sound right. Actual corruption of the repository can happen, but not by simply using another client than your team members.

May be you mean something more alike commiting non-standard line endings? That can easily happen in git too, e.g. when the .gitattributes is different between worktrees.
Whoosh!

Why is a browser polling backend servers in the first place? I thought it was to fetch urls upon end-user request?
Depends what you're doing. If you need the exit status of something _in_ that subshell, or even just its STDOUT, then you're stuck.
Does "analyze" in your case mean skimming through past events or something more involved, as in the Wolfram's article? I've been logging my video game and work sessions in a similar manner for ten years and always wanted to add a statistics report to the custom tool I use, but my ideas stop at simple stuff like longest N per period or bar chart distribution per period.
https://www.cbo.gov/publication/44088

Apparently, this exists and it's called CPI-U but alas it still apparently understates inflation.
I second this. If your goal is to release it publically, chances are most of your dirty laundry and uglier hacks are either pain points that are systemically hard (installation, different OS versions/platform, dependencies, build environment) that everyone suffers with in which case the community can help, or it's in a part of the code that migth not be a core competency of yours, and so the community can also help.
No. Although obesity is a risk factor for the other three, it is not necessary for any.

Heart failure is a loss of function, the other three aren't per se.
CGNAT is done at a ridiculously large scale in mobile networks.

Your home or local coffee shop might have 10-20 users max behind a single IP. A mobile network on the other hand might put most a small-medium city behind 3 or 4 IPs.
Duskin died a while ago, but his clothing (and that of Marsha Fox) was truly revolutionary.
Facebook tries distancing itself from Facebook.

https://meta.com
> I do scan alternative shells from time to time. I could have missed but I didn't see multiple dispatch in any of them. Which ones have it? Just to clarify: In which shell you can define several methods with the same name and when called, the method to invoke is selected based on the types of the arguments?

Murex does this but in a slightly different way. Rather than method overloading (which is a bad feature in any language in my opinion but I get it has its fans) murex has APIs that allow for writing data type agnostic methods. in practice that means the same tools to query a length of an array, or grab an item in a map (etc) work irrespective of whether the data type is a JSON array or map, YAML, CSV, S-Expressions or even just ‘ps’ (etc) output…and so on and so forth. This expands out to all methods, meaning you basically have a ‘jq’ like toolset that works exactly the same - same commands etc - for most data formats (certainly the ones I use daily). Which in effect is the same end result as what you’re describing except without the method overloading and instead allowing me as a shell script writer not to worry less about the data type or format of the piped data.

There are a few specific methods that do allow for overloading though, but that’s where functionality is a little more complex (these are usually event handlers though. I don’t use them much so I can’t say how well they work)

> NGS does handle it with "if" with two branches + possible exception thrown for "error" exit code.

Murex does this too. I’m pretty sure I’ve seen other shells do that as well (possibly Elvish?)

Iconically it was actually the error handling that drew me to murex and the smart handling of data types within methods that kept me there. Basically all the same features you’re promoting in NGS. Which is why I’m saying there is a lot out there that does the same.

Anyhow, it’s been interesting reading about your work on NGS. Good luck
> You're suggesting that "someone doing something unethical" is the same as "someone doing something I don't like", and therefore boycotting either is essentially the same thing.

"Ethical" is subjective, not objective, so yes ... "someone doing something I don't like" is literally the same meaning as "someone doing something unethical".

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

My observation is that everyone who quotes this link hasn't read the original source, or else they'd know that it doesn't support their argument, and instead is a support against their argument.
> My family has only ever really liked ribeyes. If they've doubled in price, that affects us.

A particular consumer's habit of consuming very specific high-end goods or services which is immune to substitute goods is not how inflation is determined. It would make as much sense as claiming inflation skyrocketed because you only wear Air Jordans and the latest model is sold for around $200 while last year they sold for $120.
I think this is the other blog being referred to
https://blog.starburst.io/the-death-of-apache-drill
That's why Linux users typically install things from their distro's package manager. The bar to get malicious software in there is very very high (though it is not impossible).

But if you're still using Windows, then yes, I agree.
This page was heavily criticized as it provides next to no reason on the recommendations.

Also, it’s really easy, just use OpenJDK (not adopt) packaged by your distro and stick to the latest version, which will continue to get security updates forever, will be much more performant, etc.

In the rare case you need to sit on an older version that is no longer getting security updates, OracleJDK may be preferred as they employ the actual people working on the JDK, and not just backporting commits from the most recent version. So eg. a deprecated feature may not get a security update in time with some other vendors, because it will not have commits from upstream.
The Australian PM is only lying when his lips are moving. Before politics, he was known as "Scotty from Marketing", and that's how he operates, like a dodgy secondhand car salesman.

And he loves coal.
> TCK is free for OpenJDK forks, and I believe IBM has more than enough money to pay for it.

But it's not available at any price for independent implementations like Dalvik (I'm sure if it were merely a matter of money Google would've paid up). Most people who built the Java ecosystem were bait-and-switched: we were told the language would be free and the trademarks etc. were just to stop incompatible implementations, but that turned out to be false.

> Also, java is one of the few languages with complete specifications, instead of saying that here is the reference implementation, what it does is the spec.

Allegedly. Given that there are no independent published implementations (various organisations claim to have independent implementations but none of them are readily available), we should be sceptical in practice.
Was that capability dropped in the transition from sgml to XML? If so, can someone here on HN provide some pointers to the old discussion?
Oh, but there is. Move in with roommates in a bad part of the town. See the dentist only to pull out excruciatingly painful rotten teeth. Leave small kids home alone, perhaps pull their older sibling from school to babysit for free.
PHPStan 1.0 Released
That is one thing authors of open source software should learn: while it might be fun to have clever insider terminology, when publishing, come up with terms which are unabigous to understand. Also, don't use terms which might be off-putting or even offensive to some.
Downvoted, as others noted, for the naivety of "could easily disrupt it".

Upvoted for "Public domain publishing should be a condition of government funding for research", which I agree (and kinda contradicts the previous point, if the gvmt should intervene it means it's not so "easy")
When I needed to work with a subversion the last time, I always found myself using git and git-svn when interacting with the version control system.

It's not just the familiarity of the commands, but also the enormous flexibility you get in doing local operations to create and amend your commit history. And the speed of operations of course.
You just reminded me of something that surprised me when I visited the US - sweet foods seem much sweeter than in Europe. One would say that chocolate cake is sweet anywhere, but the american chocolate cake was on another level. It felt so sweet that I could not finish it, after four or five bites I felt so full that I had to stop eating - not full like full stomach but the other kind, when it starts to feel kind of gross instead of delicious. On the other hand, I still remember and miss "Entenman's crumb coffee cake" - store-bought delicacies are usually kind of dry where I live now but that american one was really like something my grandmother would have made. I guess that the perception of sweetness is one of those things that you get used to and need more to get the same level of stimulation. The US might be just further down that road.
Of course, this is the majority of the interwebz nowadays. Two things help me:

1. Understanding that negative voices are always louder and you read/hear them more frequently --> there's lot of positivity out there that you simply don't see by default. The world is not a bad place, but our experience is skewed.

2. Looking at negative posts with an understanding of biases and basic human nature. Often we argue just to get the feeling of being right. I've written a post about this: https://leadership.garden/how-to-stop-winning-arguments/
I am very curious which program abused this and forced the creation of that rule.
That's what I get for not properly investigating the sources. Thanks!
I think their doing to homes what Zales did to Diamonds... there's supposedly more diamonds than anyone could imagine using, in warehouses owned by Zales, w/ the only purpose of the warehouses is to ensure diamond supplies are very thin, so the prices of Diamonds remain high...

Housing market seems to be following the same trend.
OracleJDK got free for even commercial use for the latest LTS version with a “migration window” of 1 year after the next LTS version get released. So LTS to LTS jumping is perfectly fine.
Show HN: Made a macOS utility that throws garbage styles out of your copy-pastes
Choice quotes from their PR piece: https://www.hashicorp.com/case-studies/roblox

> We didn’t want to choose any technology that requires the company to drive deep expertise, almost to the point where you have to be a code contributor back into the project to get what you want. Nomad is just very easy to adopt.

Better be damn sure you have your 24/7 vendor support contracts in order if and when shit does hit the fan.
The Boston Marathon bombing is another example of the US intelligence community knowing about the danger. The Russians rang us up and said "hey these two traveled to and from a known terrorist training camp", and everyone just shrugged.

Day-of, the bomb sniffing dogs left the finish line area when the VIPs did.

Not long after, the bombers set up their bombs...
Limit. Population. Growth.
If you look at Shadow-stats, they compute the M3 money supply as about 28% more than last year[1], and that trend doesn't seem to be abating. This is likely going to end up somewhere between the Nixon shock, and World Depression I.

One thing very likely to happen is that the US Dollar stops being the world's reserve currency, and we stop getting real goods in return for promises backed by the same folks who play chicken with the debt ceiling every year or so.

I suspect we'll have a rough decade, and if we decide to start making our own goods, things will improve, if not, we're going to end up like England, talking about our former glory.

1 - http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/money-supply-chart...
A threat of war over one country is security for all of its neighbours.
Did any established math youtubers, like numberphile, standup math, veritasium or singing banana enter?
The upgraded unemployment payments might have acted as a sort of UBI that gave those looking to change careers or get a better position time to plan, learn, and complete the long and arduous process. Having a buffer lets people focus on what's important for them and this pandemic gave nearly everyone more time and, for some, the means to safely take the next step.
FB baits creators w metaverse, whistleblowers reveal indifference to anguish
I offered to come by the leaser's office and hand over enough peppercorns to cover the entire lease period. They declined.
Are you Taiwanese and/or live in Taiwan?

To be sure I don't mean to imply that you can't have an opinion on it otherwise, but rather the public discussion online and in media regarding Taiwan is so insanely divorced from the reality on the ground that I find most people who are not in some way connected to Taiwan have a warped view of history and public opinion regarding this issue. A state of affairs which is very much on purpose due to mainland pressure and propaganda, and the one-China agreement which forces Taiwan and its allies to be mute regarding its status and the desires of its people in public discourse.

Taiwan was never meaningfully part of China. The people who historically lived in, who presently make up 80% of the population, never considered themselves Chinese nationals. They have no shared identity with mainland China. They speak a different language, they eat different food, and they are descended from people who moved to Taiwan specifically because it was a self-ruled frontier land very far removed from Ming dynasty. When the Qing conquered, they had a hell of a time governing these very independent people--there were uprisings and unrest against the government almost every other year. The Japanese didn't fare much better, nor did the foreign military junta that took over in 1949.

Never during any of this history or the present day did the Taiwanese people want to conquer China, peacefully "reunite" with China (how do you "reunite" when you were never united in the first place? It'd be like Afghanistan "reuniting" with the United States), or whatever other interpretation you might take from the one-China agreement. The foreign military dictator who ruled Taiwan with an iron fist during the martial law period did want to "reunify" with China. But neither this guy nor his army were Taiwanese, and his dream doesn't reflect in any way what the Taiwanese people wanted then or now.

The one single time that Taiwan moved ever so slightly towards "reunification" was in the early part of this last decade where the then-ruling KMT nationalist party entered negotiations with China to setup some free trade agreements (think: NAFTA but for China + Taiwan), and the public fear over possible reunification was so large that the legislature building was occupied in protest, the ruling party utterly lost the following elections, and had its assets frozen under a corruption investigation. The success of the Taiwan protest would inspire the Hong Kong protestors a few years later:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunflower_Student_Movement

Taiwanese will riot in the streets if it'll prevent reunification.

To be clear, the only person in Taiwan who ever truly wanted to re-conquer the mainland was the foreign dictator who did in fact used to rule China before the communists. When he died and martial law ended, China forced Taiwan into an agreement to keep his policy as the official stance or face invasion, because a continuing "civil war" fit their desired narrative better than Taiwanese independence. The Taiwanese have had their backs against the wall ever since.
We moved to Corretto, and have been _very_ happy with them. For example, see how they handled an obscure "Swing seems to crash with my app, but not for anyone else" https://github.com/corretto/corretto-8/issues/331
My groceries haven't gone up.

If your issue with the reporting of a statistic is that your personal anecdote disagrees with it, then you should probably look for more evidence.
How to fetch API using Axios
Before you try to explain a phenomenon, you should define it and prove that it exists. Possibilities for "Why do rich people love endurance sports" include

1) They don't. 94% of rich people surveyed say they hate endurance sports. Or,
2) Because they love all sports. Rich people have time and money for sports. Poor people don't. And endurance sports are sports. Or,
3) They don't. We asked rich people to rank their favorite sports. Endurance sports were scattered randomly in the ranking. Or,
4) They don't. We define how much rich people like each sport by the average income of its participants and found that sailboat racing was most liked by rich people and playing tag on a playground was least liked. Or,
4) We define what rich people like this way: we surveyed one rich group and one poor group and ranked each sport by the percentage difference in participation by rich and poor. We find that the sports rich people like most (surprisingly, more than tennis or golf) are polo, yachting, and big game hunting.
> Cole was formerly a senior economist at the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress, where he used to advise Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, and write official economic reports. These days he's a writer at Full Stack Economics. For most of his economics career, he says, he had believed that official government statistics actually made inflation seem worse than it really was. He had thought they didn't fully capture improvements in the quality of products and services when quantifying changes in prices.

> [...]

> Mismeasuring inflation has important implications. For example, it's common to hear people argue that the real, or inflation-adjusted, wage of the typical American worker has stagnated in recent decades. But if the government has been overstating inflation in its statistics, this means American workers' paychecks actually go further and living standards have gotten better than official statistics say.

So this guy's been spending years saying inflation was much lower than the stats show for political reasons and now he's saying the opposite at a time when that would happen to be politically opportune. Hm.
Disclaimer: I'm a pessimist.

>But today, you can be stressed out about Trump or COVID-19

Stress has nothing to do with it. I can agree that stress rarely has application in our modern day lives. You can be a stress-free negative thinker and also it is possible to be a stressed positive thinker. (positive thinkers fail more, it is possible for that to have an impact on people)

>becomes grief - denial, anger, bargaining, depression

Again, none of these are necessities to be a negative thinker.

>Most things to be negative about are not actionable.

That is correct. It is undeniable that negative people are not very effective in our world. Even further - all negative philosophies and religions (Buddhism, stoicism, western pessimism, etc.) focus people on enlightenment and perfecting the person's inner world. A monk has zero interest in changing the world at scale.

However it seems to me that there are certain practicalities about negative thinking. You can be smart with it.
If you take it at face value - negative thinking is kind of a superpower, it allows you to think what can possibly go wrong and frequently you more cautious than you had to be. You can use that to minimize risks and if successful - you can take actions, because the risk is no longer that high.
I just refreshed and it worked the second time.
Everyone seems to love quoting that, but it's just a quip from a fantasy series written by a professional writer (i.e. no experience in economics/shoemaking/business/etc).
> You're right - their headline is written for attention

That or just ignorance. Krebs has zero training or education in computer science or programming.
Late stage capitalism indeed.
I started writing an analytics pipeline for this type of log about a year ago and worked on it on and off. Interestingly, it turned into something close to a jupyter notebook alternative that runs in the browser.

The part that is most tricky is to do treatment-effect analysis with this type of irregular data. I have written a module for it and it looks promising. For example: When first analyzed a ton of treatment-effect-pairs, the one that strongly stuck out is that Ibuprofen causes a drop in headaches :) A sign that the approach works. Among the promising relationships I see is that it looks like Vitamin D3 intake reduces symptoms of the common cold. I have found some of these "promising" pairs, but I need more data before I consider them relevant enough to publish them.
Just curious, what are the common ZK failure modes?
Just wait a few years!
I'd agree with your assessment.
How to Remove Facial Wrinkles
I'm not an economist, I'm far from it.

It sure seems like the big three these days are housing, food, and gas.

Housing is complicated, because it's less elastic. Moving sucks, is expensive and kind of emotional. It's sorta sticky because it's such an ordeal, so (I think) there's some scalping, charging a bit more because making a switch is just a pain in the ass.

Food is weird. if you can put together a hotplate and a sink, food can be relativly inexpensive, and tasty, but time consuming. If you can't it's pretty ugly. Personally, I'd probably just go with multivitamins and beer. Dual duty as calories and entertainment. That's a disaster long term though.

Gasoline sucks because it's a magnifying effect. Take a bag of rice. the rice gets trucked somewhere to get packaged. the bag gets trucked from a factory, the plastic gets trucked to the factory. Every step has a transportation cost, and it compounds.

I'm not rich. I could take a long break from work if I needed to, but I gotta work. I'm very lucky to be where I am. CPI makes a lot of sense for me.

I think it's not so great because a cop and a teacher couple with no kids, totally reasonable professions, damn near a Rockwell painting, struggle.

I don't think it'll ever be easy for everyone. but damn. does it have to be so damn hard at the bottom? I think the CPI doesn't really work out for the bottom N% and I'm not really sure of the value of N. I hope N is still kinda small, because if N gets big, things get really ugly for everyone.

I dunno. CPI is a metric. it has a meaning. mean median and mode have meaning, but they don't tell the whole story. I think CPI highlights some things, but don't think for a second it's the whole story.
On a statistical basis, the poor holds more debt. From that basis, inflation is good.

A lot of people don't realise inflation is essentially a stealth cash wealth tax. It applies to savings, debt, dollar-denominated contracts, etc.
Cooking increased overall from 2003 to 2016. The percent of college-educated men cooking increased from 37.9% in 2003 to 51.9% in 2016, but men with less than high school education who cook did not change (33.2% in 2016) (p < 0.05). College-educated women who cook increased from 64.7% in 2003 to 68.7% in 2016, while women with less than high school education had no change (72.3% in 2016) (p < 0.05).

So maybe there is hope and evidently educated people care less about sexual identity stereotypes than you think.

https://nutritionj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12937...
The parent comment is just an observation and isn't implying a trend. Why do you feel the need to be snarky?

This inflation, hopefully just transitory, is making tight budgets even tighter.
The term "plumbing" is so common of a term in the US (maybe Britain also) to refer to "inner workings" of anything at that to be offended by it implies manufactured outrage with dubious motives.

This guy is sharing his work of his own free will and deserves respect and owes no one anything at all.

A recent news topic you should review on this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16631476

[Edit. Removed slightly inflammatory statement]