skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So ... the downside risk of crashing an entire national economy is a concern?

How was this priced-in or otherwise reflected in the earlier regime of valuation, management, or policy towards these firms? Does that downside risk represent an uncapitalised value of these ventures? Should that downside risk have been priced into goodwill, and hence, the access to financial or political capital of these businesses?

Because what you're stating, while having merits on the basis of rational argument and evidence, is not a business or market-based rationale. It has its foundations in some melange of national economic policy, security, and social obligation. Not economic bases.

(See also my other responses in this thread, particularly https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29249685)
Thanks for your feedback. Makes sense.
We dropped the requirement and now can more easily share some differentiated searches like:
https://you.com/search?q=%23send%20sms%20in%20twilio&safe_se...
or
https://you.com/search?q=%23read%20csv%20file%20into%20panda...
or
https://you.com/search?q=best+headphones

We definitely have to work on our onboarding and showcasing the features better. We're still a super small team and this is just our MVP at launch.
I apologise for the "choosing death" meme, but I think it is only as inappropriate as you equating human beings with "cancer". You're right, though, that humans have to learn to experience and in some sense come to terms with the messiness of death.

I think what we disagree on is what it means to "engineer away" death. Are we engineering away death if we cure a disease, but don't extend the maximum lifespan of humans? Is extending the average lifespan to 100 years all right as long as those treatments are designed to not work on people over 100 years old? If a treatment is later found that helps 100 year olds to extend their age to 101, is that the treatment that should be banned, or is there some number N where adding N years to the previous maximum is morally wrong and the whole world has to agree on banning it?

Your point about the Pharaohs is maybe not as strong as you think, since of course the Pharaonic system did outlast any of the individual office holders. I don't think it was old age that lead to the fall of that regime, and there are plenty of regimes which manage to be equally horrible within a single lifetime, or that are overthrown within the space of one lifetime.

Thank you for that succinct explanation of the premise of Logan's Run. I wasn't sure if it worked as an analogy, since, as you say, the motivation of the society was different from the one you are advocating for, but I think the most relevant aspect of Logan's Run is the dystopian nature of a society which imposes age limits on its members, against their wishes.
Because it has no contrast, and it's always the same outcomes over and over again. Goodness triumphs. The moral wins. The same shit drilled into our heads as kids in school and church, writ large.

Good drama has badness and evil, and sometimes they come out ahead despite the protagonist's moral superiority. That and utopian life lacks drama by definition.
> it's totally laudable (and often leads to better stories) to exercise some restraint, or to remove the most jarring content that might bring viewers out of the story, but I disagree with the argument that doing otherwise to preserve the integrity of a fictional world is bad.

> it's totally fair to criticize why an author constructed a world the way they did, or to say "I don't want to read a story that takes place in this world".

I very much agree with you. In my view, the point of the Thermian argument is not that the critic is too much of a prude for disliking the violence or sexism, the point is that the apologist is unable to express any storytelling purpose or emotional impact of the violence, so they just reiterate the diegetic. "The violence is in the movie because the is villain is violent". The Thermian argument is not that the artist should self-censor to remove these things, but that they should be able to express how it achieves their artistic goal.

> a tribe of warrior women wears chainmail bikinis, that is totally fine if it's actually rational within the fictional world

> I'd say diagetic explanations are actually one of the best defenses for storytelling choices

I could agree with this too, but I guess it depends what kind of media you and I are watching and how much rationality is involved. Besides, if an artist wants chainmail bikinis with no rational explanation whatsoever, that's also fine in its own way as an expression of sexuality. But we should just admit that we think it's sexy instead of pretending there's actually some tribal traditional reason for it. There's just no way that's rational when the enemy is shooting arrows at you without rewriting all laws of physics just to make this work.

The comment chain here is "I'm tired of TV shows using so much violence" -> "We shouldn't hide the truth of violence" and that's a Thermian argument because there was no truth until the authors wrote it, unless it's a documentary. But still I haven't seen SG so I can't comment re: how it uses the violence.

Thanks for the rebuttal, I like talking about this. And much respect to everyone involved of course.
Single family home and townhome HOA can, and often do restrict rentals. And short term rentals are restricted city wide
Tether launches Bitcoin-based startup Synonym
Thanks for trying.
You are right. It will take some time to earn that trust.
We dropped the requirement.
Yes, Longhorn failed not due to technical issues, although yes there were quite a few of them.

It failed because teams worked against each other making sure it wouldn't happen, instead of sorting out the issues in a collaborative manner.

Joe Duffy mentions on his Rustconf keynote that even with Midori running in front of Windows team, they were asserting it wasn't possible to have such an OS.
I'm no market fundamentalist, but there are so many things in our current codes that prevent the market from doing its job. Parking minimums for instance. https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/10/11/where-we-embr...

At the very least, we should get rid of that sort of thing, and work on planning the public spaces we do have, like roads, sidewalks, bike paths and parks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quic#Source_code

I see at least 2 here which have commits from 2021.

To be blunt though, I don't like C. It does low-level better than many languages, but C's idea of high-level is too low.

If I had to use QUIC from C, I would pick a Rust or C++ library, write a wrapper that makes it basically into a single-threaded epoll knock-off, and then call that. If I had to do it in pure C, I'd give up.

For my pet projects, I want to use the tools that make me most comfortable, where I can slide between low and high exactly when I want. Web browsers struggle to go low, and C struggles to go high.
I’m using the Mac US layout. If I need to type informação:

Informa altgr c altgr n ao
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vBesOFURek
Yes, Ziminski shot a pistol into the air. Is charged with arson (but, oddly, not with shooting that gun) and was not called to the stand, there was a fight over that in closing arguments (both for defense, then for prosecution, then going to the judge to settle the dispute).

Rosenbaum is the one that threatened Kyle previously. It's not clear how they're related, but Rosenbaum and Ziminski were together in photos where a lot of the stuff was going down, this was referenced by the defense a lot in their closing arguments.
Generate a ULA range using the formula in the RFC, and you'll have your very own unique /48 you may do with as you please that is not routed anywhere and won't step on anyones toes even in the future.
Lucene has the concept of "minimum match," [1] which is what you're playing with. You can implement your algorithm on top of this relatively trivially, by re-querying with min_match=n, min_match=n-1, etc until you get results. If you wrote a Lucene plugin to do this, it would also be small (<600 lines) and fast.

People have chosen not to do this because (1) it adds complexity, and (2) the bold declaration you made (A good top-K algorithm should rank a document containing more user query terms higher than a document containing less number of user query terms) turns out to be only somewhat true in practice. It's pretty common for pagerank and other non-linguistic ranking signals etc to trump linguistic preciseness.

That said, everything is a tradeoff, and the industry has clearly chosen to return more candidates than strictly necessary, then prune them after the fact with better ML & relevance, rather than trying to construct the perfectly minimal candidate set while missing some possible results.

[1] See https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...
I clicked expecting Christian crusaders being trained but found a standard anti-vax blog. This is supposed to be extreme right-wing?
Faster and more comfortably. Back when trains were only for the rich (just after private cabins) they looked like high end restaurants. This gradually went away but I imagine a great breakfast to be a much more appealing activity than driving in rush hour. Decent seats, tables/desks and fast internet (without a portal page) so that one can plant down the laptop and get to work would also be more interesting than driving.
It's much easier and nicer to use globally unique addressing if you've got it than to set up multiple NAT's just to allow different sites to re-use the same private IP space.

I worked at an ISP in a previous job where we ran out of RFC1918 space, and were squatting on UK MoD/DoD/other IP space for internal traffic because we simply had no more IP's to assign within RFC1918.

It was a bad situation when one of those ranges we were squatting on suddenly became used and customers were unable to reach certain services...
That’s because faith requires (some) thinking.
You literally just described my first marriage.

Put wife through school, bought her a car while we were engaged (hers blew up). She didn't work for our entire marriage save but for the last year. She had this weird plan to "take all the money and leave me with all the debt" which she proudly told my brother.

Her plan was to run up our credit cards with daily expenses then take off with all the money in the bank accounts. Of course, that's not how divorce works.

The only thing that partially saved me was, she was too arrogant+cheap+stupid to get a lawyer who would have told her who things actually work. I don't want to be married to her, but I often wonder what would have happened if she had understood how divorce works.

I'm currently preparing a court action because she won't let me see our daughter-- despite me having taken care of her the entirety of covid.
Gyro? Relying on just angular velocities doesn't provide any good tags. You probably mean accelerometer or a combination of these referred to as IMU.

And even then, the raw data of these sensors are extremely noisy, so you need something like an EKF to get a more reliable attitude of the drone. THIS can actually be used to tag photos.
That’s not his entire thing.
I believe this was when Carmack ended up writing Doom RPG? Or the other RPG for phones they did
I have written a few 6502 and Z80 and 680000 emulators over the years of my career for different machines. And also ported MAME and a few other open source emulators to consoles. I think I am most proud of the Atari VCS emulator with the 6502 recompiler I wrote the the SONY PSX and the Gameboy Advance. Though I was also quite happy with getting my Atari VCS emulator running on the SONY PS2, emulating six separate games at once on a rotating cube. Writing an emulator teaches you quite a bit about machine architecture and optimization strategies.
Git as a source of truth for network automation
Countably many!
> That finger server is actually still running but looks like it's not being updated.

Or maybe they don't have any events right now due to COVID...
The vast majority of this problem lies on the United States’ shoulders. We’ve contributed an outsize share to global warming. Your standard of life requires having benefited from creating global warming. Blaming developing countries for their current emissions is cowardly.
I could go for some books with a positive outlook. I read "The Washington Post" for grim accounts of the present. I really don't need any more depressing material in books I read for fun.
You may be interested in the National Image Interpretability Rating Scales (NIIRS)[1]. Spatial resolution alone is not enough to achieve a high score if the image is blurry, noisy or obscured by clouds or sun reflection, or if it is too oblique or not oblique enough.

WorldView-3 (best commercial satellite imagery currently available) can apparently achieve NIIRS 5.7 in ideal conditions[2] although I'd wager that is a fairly optimistic figure. According to what is known or predicted[3] about the image you referred to, I'd guess it is maybe NIIRS 6.5-7.5 according to the scale listed at [1]. NIIRS 5 vs 6 vs 7 are very significant increases in quality on this scale.

NIIRS 6 according to [1] would allow someone to determine from an image whether they're looking at [4] versus [5], NIIRS 7 would show a vent on the roof of van or ladder on the side (not possible in WorldView-3 imagery e.g. [6]), NIIRS 8 would mean it's possible to see windscreen wipers on individual vehicles (something that appears to be stretch beyond what the image you refer to shows).

[1] https://irp.fas.org/imint/niirs.htm

[2] https://www.gim-international.com/content/news/higher-resolu...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20845111

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:A_Russian_Helix_KA-27_(cr...

[5] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kamov_Ka-29_%E2%80%9...

[6] https://blog.maxar.com/earth-intelligence/2020/introducing-1...
> Imagine how difficult it would be to plug an elaborate 10-prong power plug into a socket with 10 holes...

Imagine how difficult it would be to plug an elaborate 10-prong power plug into a socket with unknown number of holes.

With static typing, you at least know how many holes are there.

Now, I agree that "the interface must be as simple as necessary to get the job done", but non-trivial problems will have non-trivial essential complexity even after you have removed all incidental complexity.
Lucene is extremely flexible. You have to configure it to do what you want if you don't like the defaults (which OP didn't do).
Blockchain Technology – Is the Emerging Technology Secure?
Well, my comment was flagged, so nobody would see my explanation.

I would recommend reading Piper's post and the follow-up to it, and then see if a "mass call to resign" was really the point.
Linear Types are fairly new thing, you can read about them in constructivist logic (under the subset of 'linear logic', or 'resource-aware logic' or from newer type theory stuff under 'linear types').

I would recommend reading Harper's PFPL:
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rwh/pfpl.html

OPLSS also has lots of videos about programming language theory and application, and the 2021 has a lecture series from Harper, introducing the topic:

https://www.cs.uoregon.edu/research/summerschool/summer21/to...

Couple resources I've used for type theory:

- https://www.andrew.cmu.edu/course/15-312/schedule.html

- http://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs173/2012/book/

- https://web2.qatar.cmu.edu/cs/15312/#schedule

- https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs4110/2020fa/schedule.ht...

- https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs6110/2019sp/schedule.ht...

- https://student.cs.uwaterloo.ca/~cs442/W21/notes/

More technical introductions to type theory:

- with AGDA: plfa.github.io

- with COQ: https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu

- with Lean: https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean4/title_...

Constructivist Logic

- https://symbolaris.com/course/constlog-schedule.html

- https://github.com/michaelt/martin-lof
- Recommend starting with the 1983 paper on logical constants.
Well, I have not read the entirety of the article, but the graphs are interesting and seem to support the claim in the headline pretty well (especially for the politicization part).
That's just projection.

"I don't care about anything as much as money, so I know no one else does either."
Slides (PDF) and abstract are available here:

https://www.usenix.org/conference/pepr19/presentation/zunger
Figma to React in One Click
In the Year of the Depends Adult Undergarment
Ok, for a more apples to apples comparison, let's look at the Wonder Women movies.

The first one opens to $103m[1] which equates to 11.5m viewers. The new one was released simultaneously both in theaters and streaming. It had an opening of $17m or 1.8m viewers plus 38m hours streaming and roughly 14.9m viewings. Let's subtract the sequel's theatrical run from both totals and we have 9.7m theatrical vs 14.9m streaming which equates to a theatrical performance being 65% of the streaming performance (assuming they should both have similar openings which is another arbitrary assumption done to simplify everything and because there are multiple factors pushing in opposite directions).

Let's dock the previous Red Notice numbers of that 35% inflation and that gives us 50m streams. That would knock it out of the number 2 spot, but it would likely still be top 10. Once again, this is an original movie and no non-franchise movie is in the top 50 biggest openings. I still don't buy these numbers.

[1] - https://www.boxofficemojo.com/release/rl578455041/

[2] - https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt7126948/

[3] - https://variety.com/2021/digital/news/wonder-woman-1984-hbo-...
Open Quantum Safe – open-source prototyping of quantum-resistant cryptography
>I hope they have server side checks as well because this enhancement comes at a cost of state management that isn't guaranteed to happen if JS is the only barrier to reconciling incompatible selections.

GOV.UK are pretty good when it comes to this stuff and focusing on progressive enhancement.[0]

[0] https://www.gov.uk/service-manual/technology/using-progressi...
Yes, that's it! Thank you for clarifying.
Don't forget that mobile is the majority now. As long as the hit target is appropriately sized, this is the kind of task that is much faster with touch than mouse/trackpad.

Users value attention more than time. I'd bet that 4 yes/no radio buttons require a lot less attention than trying to parse the example question from the article ("Will you be travelling to any of the following countries with any of these trailers? Select all countries that apply.")
Some of it did turn out to be true. A few things were confirmed to be false, and quite a few of the more salacious ones remain unconfirmed either way and will probably remain that way. Considering the very guilty looking connections that the whole Trump orbit had with Russia, it's a wonder it didn't get even more traction.

I mean, the president's son and campaign official sent an email to Trump's campaign manager inviting him to a meeting with a woman connected to the Kremlin. Multiple officials have gone to jail for Russia connected or Russian adjacent crimes. His national security advisor had secret unofficial meetings with Russia. He also accepted tens of thousands of dollars from a Russian government news organization to give a speech just a few months before becoming the national security advisor (he was even photographed sitting at the head table with Putin).

There is nothing in the Steele Dossier that seems out of place, out of character, or even unlikely. Much of it is unconfirmed, but it all fits into the official and true narrative from what we know do far.
Ah, that's a really good point that the argument just requires a diegetic defense to actually provide a rationalization within the world. I assumed that the "that's just the way it is" example was an easy-to-counter example, but if I'm understanding you correctly, the argument is opposed to it specifically because it's so weak.

That makes a lot more sense, thanks for taking the time to explain!
The OBS project has accused Streamlabs of copying their name and trademark
One step closer to President Camacho!

Though given some of the other choices, not sure The Rock is that far down the list really..
When kube-proxy for IPVS tried to use 127/8 for network traffic it went all kinds of bad. I realize that this doesn't make as wide ranging of a change, but 127/8 is hardcoded in a lot of different places. It is going to take a LONG time before all those devices are updated.

It seems kind of silly to undergo this endeavor, instead of adopting IPv6. We are simply staving off the inevitable with these extensions people keep proposing.
100% the most important "failed" innovation on the web. 100%. we absolutely should have paid attention & figured out how to do more with this. the market failed to see a good thing, failed to embrace it.

more recently, there was Foreign Fetch[1]. i forget what particular sad pathetic excuse of a demise axed this brilliant follow up, but again, another total game changer re-decentralizer that even more alas, is left on the chopping room floor. actually wait, i do remember: Google wanted to use it for hosting fonts, but then Host Cache Partitioning came along, and it's champion's star use case became uninterested in it & it collapsed overnight.

Foreign Fetch made all the sense in the world. if Service Workers can render resources for a origin, why not let it render resources for other origins? that's still within a single browser though. Unite is next level bold: why not let a client render resources for other clients? i still think Foreign Fetch is one of the alltime easiest/clearest/best wins the web could have had, would have radically re-enabled offline first, and set forth the idea that a origin loaded on user-agent/browser deserves real presence.

some day i really want to make a web page where components can have ipv6 addresses, and then just internetwork components across network tunnels[2].

[1] https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2016/09/foreign-fe...

[2] https://github.com/rektide/ipvsixland
In this case, the application is a native executable containing a web server. (It runs in the background, controlled by an icon in the desktop notification area, which can also be double-licked to open a browser to the application's URL).
The rest of the world can't due to the reverse issue, notwithstanding also not knowing intuitiviely whether that's pounds-force or pounds-mass (I am guessing the former and the acceleration is factored in). These conventions that make it easier for you don't hold so well for an international audience.
>housing is affordable for most people in most parts of the US

this is not true.

https://nlihc.org/sites/default/files/oor/2021/Out-of-Reach_...
Sweet. Strokes terrify me. Supposedly ubiquinol and citrus bergamot help prevent them, but I haven't researched deeply enough to make up my mind about it.

I wonder what's the mechanism involved.