skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the URL scheme is as follows:

- https://pessimistress.github.io/ascii/

- User: pessimistress

- Repository: ascii

But in this case, https://github.com/pessimistress/ascii seems to be private, so seems source is not published at all. Seems sourcemaps is defined in the JS file, but points to a non-existing file, so can't help you either. Left is to use something like http://jsnice.org/ to "de-uglify" it and try to guess what it is doing.
Icelandverse – The next evolution of social connection
It really was in the 1970s that rock music on FM took off in the US. Before then, it was almost exclusively the domain of classical music and local broadcasting. The typical top 40 stations were on AM, and the phrase "clear channel" meant a 50 kW AM transmitter that was allowed to run at max power 24x7 (so it could be received over a vast region after dark).

Rock on FM was local, and very experimental in those days. Then, in the 1980s, consolidation started happening, and the 1996 removal of all ownership limits turned radio in general (both AM and FM) into the cesspool it is today. There are precious few rock stations from those days that have managed to stay around, not get borged into the cesspool, and keep their format without going stale. In my neck of the woods, WXRT 93.1 in Chicago is the best example.
New AI skin cancer diagnosis system proved to be less effective on dark skin
Matching arbitrary bad hashes for NeuralHash is not sufficient. You also need to somehow match unknown-to-you bad hashes for an unknown-to-you second hash algorithm before you even get to the "30 images" and "human review" parts of the pipeline.

That Pandora's box is locked pretty tightly.
The perfect editor is when your editing happens within the runtime environment, giving you ultimate feedback speed.

Common lisp's REPL come closest to mind. Erlang's hot swapping is the dopplerganger in deployment world. Bret Victor's inventing by principle is a good analogue to UI programming imo. Imagine editing CSS in browser's inspector, and have the change reflected back to source code. No more switching between editor(IDE) and runtime(browser). I heard smalltalk provide similar development experience, but I had no experience on it yet
While there are many Javascript "developers" that don't deserve that title, there are much much more actually-good JS developers than actually-good Perl developers, not to mention the willingness to program Javascript than Perl.
When someone gets killed or kills himself we don't usually say he's "died". The verb "died" in some way has a sense of having been an accident or simply passing because one is too old.
Good luck with that. I think you’ll find out why no one is doing this. Recycling costs more than building new.
Are you giving the book value of their assets? That tends to collapse when the asset holder is forced to sell in a hurry.
Reddit theorizing that a complex Fed facility is flashing signs of market crash
Yea gonna need to see the assembly code here.
You think all those vegetables are being bought and cooked in hotels by tourists?
I think you mean password. Private keys do not work that way.
Wouldn't some of this be mitigated by specifying function visiblity? AIUI, when building a shared lib, all functions are visible in case a user wants to hook any functions via, e.g. LD_PRELOAD
I'm old so I remember when SomethingAwful was like 4chan and reddit combined for its time. I never actually registered an account on the forums, I was busy on other sites. My biggest issue with the SA forums is how they abused their users("Goons").

Basically. Imagine having to pay $10 to register a 4chan or reddit account and being banned for silly and ridiculous rule infractions but then being allowed back on if you registered another account("10bux").

I knew a guy who was huge into SA and contributed a lot of their photoshop Friday threads. One time there was a thread about a new movie, most people liked it but he simply said "I just left the theater a few hours ago, I didn't really dig it" he was immediately banned for "trolling" simply for sharing his opinion. He was the biggest SA user I knew at the time.

I think the last thing SA contributed to internet culture was Slenderman.
I own the Sony WH-1000xm4 and their battery life is terrific. I work 8-10h during the day and sometimes add a 2-3h gaming session and they regularly last more than two full days without recharging.

Their noise cancelling is top notch and the sound, even over bluetooth is very good. They can be plugged in using a 3.5mm cable, I use a V-Moda boom mic attachment that adds a high end mic for voice chat or zoom calls.
Reference? As far as I’m aware there’s nothing explicit and despite prospective tenants regularly (anecdotally, the majority of landlords) getting rejected explicitly based on nationality/ethnicity, there has been exactly 0 consequences so far.

(I’d love to be proven wrong but my understanding is at the very least it’s murky and has never been tried in court)
Please take a closer look at the article. Directly collecting texts do not appear to be the type of data involved. If they were included in any way, it would be the result of users granting apps access to them.

Also please note-- and I should have made this note in my original post-- I'm. It saying people can avoid data acquisition by 3rd parties. Merely that users frequently give away far, far more than they have to: whenever they install an app that asks for more permission than necessary to function. Whenever they agree to the popup in browsers that as for access to location data or to receive notifications from the site. (I say something about cookies and JavaScript, but many sites are useless without JavaScript and navigating the dark patterns for those sites that allow cookie preferences is ridiculous. A good ad blocker will at least catch some of that though./
> The judges don't give reasons for their sentences like that

The post I responded to says they did, note the "citing this sort of reasoning", citing means they said it straight out and you should be able to find a court document where they explicitly used that reasoning:

> > There are still judges in the US giving lighter sentences or no jail time at all and citing this sort of reasoning.

It is a very different thing from judges being open about these things and it getting pushed underground. I asked about evidence of the former since that was what the person said still happened today. I just wanted to confront that lie, people often lie about these things to make their case seem stronger.
Do they grow up with managed machines?
وظائف جريدة الاهرام اليوم 12 نوفمبر 2021م وظائف كل التخصصات
People with 1 dose J&J will be considered unvaxxed from Jan 3rd 2022 in Austria
> It doesn't reflect the actual amount of content that exists, it reflects what YouTube wants you to watch to drive engagement.

Exactly. And what drives engagement more than enraging political content? Of course they're going to shove politics in your face even if you've never watched a single one before.
Prices of e-bikes have been shooting up as well. I bought mine for £2100 four years ago, the current equivalent is now £3000.
Great book! It was the textbook for my class on programming language theory in grad school. I had heard so much about the lambda calculus, but I could never understand it from Wikipedia alone. The book did a great job of introducing how things work in lambda calculus and motivating the desire for typed lambda calculus. You implement various common programming language abstractions in pure simply typed lambda calculus, and then replace those patterns with new syntax. Then you start to see a familiar looking programming language take shape.

This was good background for me to have to be able to understand the development of evolving programming languages built on academic formalism, like Scala.
> Wouldn't that severely damage China's ability to attract foreign capital, though?

I kinda get the impression that they want capital for manufacturing rather than property speculation.

Given how important house prices/construction is for their economy and growth, it's gonna be really interesting to see what they do (will they accept negative GDP growth to increase "common prosperity").
Side note, what’s the etymology of ”Vanced”? Is it meant to hint at “advanced”?
NFTs Create Value
I'm not even gonna entertain the implications brought here. I will however utilize this opportunity to say that every citizen has the right to interact with the government on equal footing. Elderly people without internet- and computer-expertise have, as before the technology explosion, access to "citizen services" that'll help them with everything. Including helping pay non-government bills if need be.
Wendover did an interesting video on the logistics of Afghanistan, including the collapse of the ring road which hampered intelligence efforts.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4tuhWvKduU
This is the plot of the first season of House of Cards and how Rachel Brosnahan got her first major television role before being cast as Mrs. Maisel.
Luckily only two. Most would have wasted their richies in sad and pitiful opulence.
British Marketplace Startup Offers Payouts in Crypto
The fact that boomers are boomers is not agephobic.

Young people do not behave like old people, or vice versa.
>He had just shot two people

He had just defended himself against two assailants.

>was still armed

But not threatening or brandishing.

>and proceeded to shoot a third shortly after.

And proceeded to defend himself against a third assailant.

>That fits every definition of “active shooter” I’ve ever seen.

Fits practically no definition of "active shooter".
> Mayor King says today’s arrangement between miners and ERCOT [The Electric Reliability Council of Texas] is pretty simple and mutually beneficial. Not only do miners make use of power otherwise going to waste, they also function as “interruptible load,” meaning they are able to turn off all of their machines with a few seconds’ notice when the grid is in a pinch and needs the extra power. Miners volunteer to do this because of financial incentives.

Certainly a new and fresh perspective on the whole "Bitcoin is using up all of our electricity" discussion that is currently happening.
You can breathe pure oxygen without issue if it is at lower pressure. I don't know of any other gasses that are actually needed.
There are no regular inspections in a place like that?

The pictures clearly show a drill and saw dust. Which is what I would expect from repurposing closet doors. You couldn't put that together without significant damage to the furniture.

In most western countries you just lost your bond. No idea how permissible they are in China.
-Thanks! This is why I love HN. :)

My work takes me offshore on occasion, and twice I've been on vessels in pirate-prone areas; the different approaches taken were quite telling:

a) On a vessel flying the Norwegian flag - 'Oh, we'll just train our fi-fi water cannon on them, end of story, everybody will hail us as humanitarian as f*k for using water rather than lead - except the result is the same.'

b) On a Marshall Islands-registered, US operated vessel - a handful of private security contractors, using .50 guns retrofitted with bayonet mounts compatible with the ones used for the smallest water cannon - so at the first sight of pirates, they'd set up shop and, ah, encourage the pirates to pursue other career paths.
Make sure it really is a need and not just a want.
It's a 3.5mm connection, but the sound quality is noticeably worse when they are off and running passively, even when running them through an amp.
I don’t think it’s fair to claim that any Make implementation supports spaces: there are too many fundamental bugs and breakages, so that lots of rather important Make functionality is off-limits if any of your file names will have spaces.

https://www.cmcrossroads.com/article/gnu-make-meets-file-nam... explains the situation in GNU Make in 2007 (and I don’t think it’s changed since then, though jgrahamc especially could correct me). Not being able to use such features as $^ and $(patsubst) is severely debilitating for all but the simplest of makefiles.
The Road to Creating a Category
Useless for controversial content maybe, not for non-controversial content. What percentage of content on YouTube is controversial do you think? Probably very little, so this "solution" seems like a serious overreach that removes something that's useful 90% of the time to appease some minority.
Not with first past the post voting and the electoral college. It was a fine voting system in the 18th century, but has not scaled well in the modern world and caused problems basically from day one.
I mean I think AGW is obviously a thing. I’m just not so convinced that “the world is burning” or that the direst projections are anything but… theater.

And when people take things that were not caused by climate change, point at them and scream “LOOK, CLIMATE CHANGE,” they’re not doing any favors for the rationality cause.
This is a bit more flexible than a rail (which can only throw payloads on a single direction), but the Earth is always more or less on the same place in the sky from the Moon, so a rail /linear induction motor is probably the simplest way to do it. No need to have moving parts and, if the rail is long enough, the acceleration can be quite mild.

For safety, I'd not build it aimed directly at Earth, but require some trajectory corrections not to miss the planet. Otherwise it's just a weapon.
I wonder when will people stop being surprised that any corporation puts profit as it's end goal.

Them being nice for a while, it just a coincidence of aligned interests.

Court mandated fines are taken into the account - if profit increase is higher than the fine, what's stopping them from going forward with such idea?
I'd argue it's at most a tiny bit harder to read, and a lot easier to type. On balance I'd rather avoid making a pinky key one of the keys I have to use the most.
Pol Pot was classic Marxist and everything USA fought against in the Vietnam, Korean and other Cold wars.
Jimi Hendrix may not have had a conventional education in music theory, but it seems obvious to me that he had an internalized model of it.
Six Degrees from Brookings
Only if wages have been keeping pace with inflation. I don't think that has been the case.
Caring Doesn't Equate to Competency – A Teachable Moment
Palmitic acid is a major component of pretty much all fat containing food.
maybe you should get in touch with the professor and tell him? curious what the answer will be.

i think it’s reasonable to think that this study is relevant and that there is truth in it.

there is also the issue that every interviewer i encountered assumes lying and incompetence and will conduct the interview in such a way that the result is what they want to see - the candidate failing to write the code within a few minutes. they are not capable of letting a candidate do the interview without biasing the interview and results.

this also comes from the automatic assumption that because they work in a FAANG they are a fucking genius and are the only ones who can write software. i can see this happening as they are so brainwashed and lost all touch with reality and how the rest of the industry works.

meanwhile there are some marketing execs at that FAANG with a compensation package far above what they will ever get paid.
Chrome team just landed a patch that lets sites block “View Source”
Nocode Store Blocks for Shopify
Using eBPF to Enhance Kubernetes Monitoring
Feeding the beast – writing tasty dev tasks
We’re one big crash away from a return to value investing. This is fun while it lasts though.
> School really doesn't mimic the workplace very well.

That irrelevant.

The point is that in any given relationship, expectations are established and how well an expectation is met greatly determines the outcome.

If a student, employer, son, friend, mate agrees to completing a 1-hour task within a week and they fail to deliver, that's a problem. There are consequences.

The gist of the article is that the student is really the victim and should be pandered to.

That might work for a student or a someone's kid, but any other relationship is going to end badly. Friends, partners and employers get to choose their relationships. If you're irresponsible and disrespectful, they get to chose someone else.

> Late penalties almost certainly impede learning since they cause the give up effect,

You're confusing causation with correlation. Late penalties do not impede learning. Chosing not to learn by not doing the work impedes learning.

If a student isn't mature enough to meet expectations, the underlying cause should be addressed: the student's imaturity, irresponsibiltiy, home environment, learning disablity, lesson plan, whatever...

Removing consquenses for failing, making excuses, and giving the student a victim identity isn't doing the him/her any favors.
Show HN: Zoldy – Protect your information while in danger or at risk
I once heard about something called vim
It is an interpretation, not a conclusion, based on the premise that one would have known before the ruling whether or not the allegations described an instance of DV, if the term had been interpreted according to its traditional meaning.
But they are different types of companies, Rivian is a car company and Ford is a pension and healthcare company that also makes cars. Only half joking.
i am a jackass please ignore me
> So why not create them in countries that have much sun (free and endless energy) and convert this into something useful.

Because that's not economical. It's cheaper to ship in the electricity directly, or if you don't want to build the HVDC lines (there are good reasons for that), turn it into Hydrogen, ship that and turn it back into electricity. Electrolysis is reasonably efficient (>70%), and the round trip to electricity can be done at 40% efficiency or so. Charge an EV with that elecricity and you're still much better off than first turning the electricity to Diesel (<30% efficienct) and then burning the Diesel (<<40%).

And that's not even taking into account all the health benefits of not burning stuff where people want to breathe.
There's no mention of the power source. The Rockdale coal power plant closed in 2018, so unless there's another, local plant, I don't belive they are using "waste" power that can't be sent elsewhere. They are here for the 200MW grid connection, not the supposed lack of transmission capacity.

There's not even a mention of why the miners moved out of China. This is very poor journalism, just some one-sided points from the mine operators.
Ouch. There is some logic and sanity in e^ix.
> It's thinking algorithmically in enough detail, with edge cases, fallbacks, error handling, etc, that most people struggle with.

And this is why we need better languages, not better editors.

Python was the last real language to bring prepackaged solutions that are easy to use and cover (some) edge cases to reduce development overhead. Adding a use-specific framework, such as Django, often takes care of the remaining 80%.

I'd love to see a new language or framework that makes adding new features - not features that the framework devs created but rather real new features - easy to code would be a boon to development.
I was under the impression we were discussing facts here, and not feelings.
> Yet women, as a group, have been exempted from these truths by the state and society on any matter relating to domestic violence. This is an unearned and unjust exemption that must end.

This is a wild claim you’ve been repeating without a shred of evidence. It’s offensively untrue to anyone who’s seen how hard it is for a victim of abuse to get it taken seriously, and I really think you need to produce hard evidence backing it up. Your comment history sounds like you’ve spent time in a bar listening to bitter guys complain about their ex-wives and treated it as a research paper.
The Anti-Stealth Startup
I believe there is an incredibly wide spectrum of most human qualities and traits.

I see no reason to think that general intelligence, technical awareness, utility maximization, impulse control, or risk-reward calculation wouldn’t have similar distributions such that plenty of people would end up in a set prone to share risky material on such channels.
They just silenced the audio of the telecast
Ask HN: What metrics do you pay attention to?
People love their metrics. Whether it's how many steps they made in a day, or their karma score on Hackernews, etc

But social media metrics aside: what other metrics do you pay attention to in your daily life?

One obvious one for many people would be their bottom line / profit margin. But that aside, what numbers do you pay attention to each day?
That’s called a replay attack and is absolutely something e2e encryption protects against
Aside from creativity, is it much harder to compute french or other latin based languages compared to english? I'm not a linguist but just with conjugations the ruleset seems simpler with the latter. How does that reflect on the development of cedille ?
Article by crewscale-
https://www.crewscale.com/blog/product-updates/deep-code-ana...
> My personal opinion is that the government should get out of education, just lower our taxes and let the free market handle the rest. Never gonna happen, however.

I don't think that's a good idea. Privatization has a way of making many things worse and more expensive. I can't really see how privatization wouldn't increase the gap between poorer students and students from more well-off families, for instance.
New Raptoreum Mining Algorithm Turns Ryzen CPUs with L3 into Money Machines
Because Makani was by far the best funded startup in this space and they got very far. Very easy to understand why I'd say.

As to fly-gen, it has several benefits, like continuous power delivery and not least an easy way to launch and land - you already have the propellers.

The main downsides are complexity, weight, and the weight and girth of the tether needed to transfer the power. The drag from the tether is significant. Plus the sound of the blades.
i might be able to accept that there are more javascript developers than perl developers. this then implies there are more good javascript developers, but only if javascript does not attract more wannabe developers. and i think that might be the issue.
Losing access to an Ethereum wallet with $25k in it; a 1Password cautionary tale
(A small programmable logic controller by Siemens)

https://new.siemens.com/global/en/products/automation/system...
No worries, the "dictatorships for life" in China and Russia will figure a way to weaponize comets and meteorites . . .
Let me know what you'd do in Notepad++ that Kate doesn't already do. I'll try to find it or file a feature request.

Kate is absolutely terrific, it sits perfectly between VIM in a terminal and JetBrains for an entire project, whether I'm editing code, personal notes, or prose.
Free Pascal Compiler Back End for the Java Virtual Machine
Is this even possible with languages like Rust and C?
The tether is rolled up on a drum, whose axis is connected to a generator.
ok this is very helpful thank you! How much does the lead matter in the seed stage in your experience?
A recent book in the same vein: The Hitchhiker's Guide to Logical Verification

https://github.com/blanchette/logical_verification_2020

This is a tipping point work making the case that type theory is like a musician reading sheet music. Sure, the Beatles couldn't, but... Anyone developing a new programming language should understand languages at the level of Lean, even if the common uses of their constructs aren't theorem proving. The analogies are mind-blowing. Monadic parsing is the same thing as meta-programming tactics? I'm still wrapping my head arond that one.
The interface lacks punch. While the idea of making a self-serve BI tool which can plugin the gap of bringing better understanding around data is super-cool, the execution here for sure needs work. Tried it out and it's cool for someone to hack with right now.

Early launch.
How to Make an NFT in Fourteen Lines of Code