skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When vetting a dependency consider whether it depends on packages you already depend on, if new dependency tree is too large try breaking down desired functionality—multiple lower level smaller direct dependencies may have lighter overall footprint, take them and some built-ins and some of your own glue code and you get the same thing with fewer holes.

More tangentially, use persistent lockfiles and do periodic upgrades when warranted (e.g. relevant advisories are out) and check new versions getting installed.
>Yeah, but that was on HBO max. That had, at the time, less than 1/5 the users of netflix. Wonder Woman was clearly a marquee title designed to get signups, but that strategy is always risky and not super effective as a one-off - registration funnels are very hard. So, it's not as much a 1:1 comparison as you thought it was.

>14.9 wonder woman streams * 5 increased audience = 74 mil. That puts it well within the realm of netflix' numbers. I mean obv that's not perfect because not everyone wants to watch it.

WW84 was the biggest HBO Max exclusive to date. People did signup to watch that movie and therefore their subscribers were a self selected group who are not a representative sample that we can just multiple by 5. Also we already factored in the theatrical release which provided the opportunity for non-HBO subscribers to see it. And to be clear, I wasn't directly comparing WW84 viewer numbers to Red Notice. I was comparing WW to WW84 numbers so the difference in size between Netflix and HBO Max is less of a factor.

>Also, using wonder woman as an example isn't great, because the general buzz on its release was that frankly, it wasn't a good movie. Critical and audience reviews suggest it's a markedly "less popular" movie than red notice.

But it was also a sequel to a beloved movie and an iconic character. Plus the original had a lot of word of mouth success that caused people to predict that WW84 would open bigger. It was one of the most anticipated movies of the year.

Also you are just flat wrong when you say Red Notice received better critical reviews. Both Metacritic and Rotten Tomatoes have WW84 with mediocre scores and Red Notice with awful scores.

>The numbers are well within the realm of possibility. Although, I wouldn't be surprised to find out netflix is being very favorable to themselves - in fact, I'd expect it.

So it sounds like we agree that Netflix is probably bending the truth with these numbers in the same mold of how Facebook was lying about the number of people who watched their videos.[1]

[1] - https://fortune.com/2019/10/07/facebook-lawsuit-settlement-i...
Some tips and bothers for Go 1.18 Generics
Show HN: Advanced Crypto Price Alerts
This looks great! I'd love to see how your tool could integrate with product analytics use cases. I see the product analytics use cases as downstream from the more core data/BI use cases you've described here - e.g. product analytics teams are often the ones spotting the bugs you mention. Even if core data/BI teams do notice the upstream bugs, what do you think would be the best way to notify downstream teams/dashboards about pending issues? Maybe something to think about.

Of particular interest would be able to correlate upstream events/logs with key product metrics - e.g. DAP/WAP/MAP, click-through-rates, revenue, etc.

Really looking forward to seeing how the product grows!
Exactly .... they just conflate multiple buzzwords and use that. They are calling these blockchain/distributed ledgers and cryptocoins are Web 3.0. They are more like Ponzi 2.0
Other ecosystems are not like JS.
That site have nothing to do with OBS really that is a separate project.

https://golightstream.com/studio/

https://streamlabsstudio.com/
Rethinking front end development with Kyoto
One time I didn't believe Scott when he wrote a "More than you wanted to know" article. This time, I took his word for it and scrolled (and scrolled and scrolled) to the bottom to read the summary.
It’s not that easy, it only takes a few overzealous lawyers to end up with the drama we had with Firefox and Iceweazel.

The point of open source is that you can modify it. But can you modify it and still call it the same name? If so, how much can you modify it?
Yes. That is what a culture of not supporting backwards compatibility looks like. If they valued backwards compatibility they wouldn't have to support multiple versions of Python over long stretches of time. They would be supporting 1 version that was backwards compatible with code written over 20 years ago.
The burden of proof is always on the person making a claim. I've made no claim on this subject. I haven't even entirely formed my opinion on this and am not even playing Devil's advocate. The point of my post was to try to improve the quality of the discussion here. Unsupported random opinions aren't generally relevant to strangers.
Open-Source Android and iOS Apps to Add Calls and Conferencing to Your Apps
Upvote for Ethiopian coffee.

I don't have any local suppliers for _specific_ towns or farms, but me and the wife always scour the local coffeeshops for Ethiopian sourced coffee.

Usually ~50 Lei ( £8.50 ) for 250g
And is also usually excellent coffee
I just spent a couple days getting my corporate e-mail to work in emacs(settled on gnus+offlineimap+notmuch).

I even got syntax highlighting for patches and wrote some lisp to link up notmuch search results to gnus- so I can search for an e-mail and find the whole thread easily.

Of course, I could have just started evolution and been done, but this stuff is fun!
As someone who works in a massive corporation, this is 100% true.
tasting notes don't have to be pretentious, they are about distinguishing coffees when tasted side by side -- not for going deep into the made-up subtleties about what minute flavors are present if you brew a single cup.

usually they are hiting flavor compounds that are in the coffee. in the example you gave, knowing what usually make it into coffee:

fruity i associate with citric acid.

winey is probably acetic acid.

mocha is the classic chocolate flavor of the maillard reaction from roast and bitterness
This is an orthogonal point. I don't see any provision mandating wages or promotions for periods when people are on leave, abled or disabled.

The argument assumes that all people receive the same pay and promotions for the same work. Wage differentials between people from the same age cohort appear because gap years, which are the human approach for infant care, lead to small but measurable delays in the mother's careers.

BTW, this is not an argument that all wage differentials that are observed in the real world are, or should be, explainable this way. It is simply a pushback against rigid Procrustean axioms that risk doing more harm that good.

https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/guidance/your-employment-rights-in...
facepalm I missed that. Nice. Thanks.
Who are the popular stack overflow?
For work, classes, and general curiosity I've spent time on sites like stack overflow and other stack exchanges. I've definitely spent a ton of time on stack overflow specifically for its efficiency of solving simple questions, but mainly it's my favorite because of the rare answers that go on for paragraphs explaining the intricacies of some rando's question that seem to stand out, at first, as being an unfit length for the question but end up leaving me wondering why this isn't a full blown medium or html/css-only-type-blog post.

Who makes these crazy awesome stack overflow answers? What's their life look like? Are they just another eng in my company, and do I know any?
Password requirement:
Must have enough entropy.

Day 27, I'm still trying to type a password and it keeps telling me my password has low entropy and no apparent way to fix it.
>- if the total hour-count includes users that have only watch 10% of the movie, your estimate over estimates the number users that have actually watched the entire movie. (by counting in the ones that haven't)

The number Netflix gave us was total time watched. If the average watch time was less than the runtime, that means more people watched the movie for at least some period. That is the number I was highlighting, total viewers and not the number of viewers who watched the entire movie. The existing metrics for theatrical releases is revenue and tickets sold, not people still in the theater when the credits roll.

EDIT: To use your numbers, if 10/11 dropped after 10% and 1/11 watched the whole thing, that would mean the average time watched was around 25 minutes. That yields a total of 364m streams. At 2 users per account, that is 182m accounts or 87% of Netflix subscribers watched at least part of the movie. That is obviously a huge increase to that 37% from my prior estimate.
I’m a Vancouverite, and this is a pretty narrow, short sighted view. Sure, some people aren’t very impacted, but a tonne of people are. Lots of people who need to travel around the province but can’t, who were travelling and can’t return home, who can’t ship things in or out, whose basements are flooded, etc.

For just one story, my wife’s boss was travelling in the interior (drove there). Doesn’t have his passport because he wasn’t planning to leave the country. Is now stranded, trying to decide whether to abandon his car and fly home, so he can get back to the small business he runs, or try to wait it out so he can drive home in god knows how long. Tonnes of people facing impacts like this, or much worse.
I plan to read more to understand their robustness controls, instrumental variable or other control strategy, etc. for causal inference. This said, they do control for many of the factors one would expect. From their Covariates section:

> Covariates

> In the present study, the selection of covariates based on (1) demographic variables, including sex, age, ethnicity background, education level, and income; and (2) a priori knowledge of potential confounding factors associated with incident stroke and dementia [30,31]. Covariates were documented including sex, age, ethnicity (White, Asian or Asian British, Black or Black British, and Other ethnic group), qualification (college or university degree, Advanced [A] levels/Advanced Subsidiary [AS] levels or equivalent, Ordinary [O] levels/General Certificate of Secondary Education [GCSE] or equivalent, Certificate of Secondary Education [CSE] or equivalent, National Vocational Qualification [NVQ] or Higher National Diploma [HND] or Higher National Certificate [HNC] or equivalent, other professional qualifications, or none of the above), income (less than £18,000, 18,000 to 30,999, 31,000 to 51,999, 52,000 to 100,000, and greater than 100,000), BMI (<25, 25 to <30, 30 to <35, and ≥35 kg/m2), smoking status (never, former, and current), alcohol status (never, former, and current), physical activity (low, moderate, and high), consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages, history of diabetes, history of coronary artery disease, high-density lipoprotein (HDL), low-density lipoprotein (LDL), and diet pattern (healthy and unhealthy, healthy diet was based on consumption of at least 4 of 7 dietary components: (1) fruits: ≥3 servings/day; (2) vegetables: ≥3 servings/day; (3) fish: ≥2 servings/week; (4) processed meats: ≤1 serving/week; (5) unprocessed red meats: ≤1.5 servings/week; (6) whole grains: ≥3 servings/day; (7) refined grains: ≤1.5 servings/day [32–35]) (S1 Table).

> Information on cardiovascular arterial disease (CAD) was derived from medical records (ICD-10 codes I20 to I25). Diabetes was ascertained on the basis of medical records (ICD-10 codes E10 to E14), glycated hemoglobin ≥6.5%, and the use of antidiabetic drugs. Hypertension was defined as systolic blood pressure (SBP) ≥140 mm Hg or diastolic blood pressure (DBP) ≥90 mm Hg, use of antihypertension agents, or medical records (ICD-10 codes I10 to I13 and I15). Cancer was identified through linkage to the National Health Service (NHS) Central Register (ICD-10 codes C00 to C97).
well, the whole post shouldn't be no HN
It's a bit counterintuitive but restricting search space like this when typing a password actually increases password entropy for most people, because people are dumb "123secret"
This is a common concern in virtually all clinical studies and it's unlikely the researchers just ignored this. In principle these studies attempt to decorrelate confusing factors; from the abstract:

> We used Cox proportional hazards models to estimate the associations between coffee/tea consumption and incident stroke and dementia, adjusting for sex, age, ethnicity, qualification, income, body mass index (BMI), physical activity, alcohol status, smoking status, diet pattern, consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages, high-density lipoprotein (HDL), low-density lipoprotein (LDL), history of cancer, history of diabetes, history of cardiovascular arterial disease (CAD), and hypertension.

It's extremely difficult to do this in practice because people lie, there are other factors they might have missed and so on.
> I agree that a strong type system might make some things harder, but I think that’s because you’re design probably requires a bit more thought up front.

Unfortunately it is rather because, as of now, all but the most advanced & academic type-systems are incapable of solving even basic tasks without getting into the way.

Easy examples:
Pick a statically typed language of your choice and implement a function, that takes any function A that returns a boolean and returns a new function that is just like A but returns the opposite result.

E.g.:

fun even(input: Number): Boolean = ...
even(2) // true
fun opposite(function: ?): ? = ...

fun odd = opposite(even)
odd(2) // false

What are the types of the two question-marks?

Or:
Try to write a function that executes SQL and, based on the SQL, returns a proper return type that contains type-information about what will be returned.

Then write a function that can model joins of two of these SQLs. I.e. the compiler must be able to calculate a new type structure, based on two other type structures.

Or:
Implement a function that "slides" over a list and the sliding size window can be configured.

E.g.:

fun sliding(size: Number, list: List[String], function: ? => ...) = ...
list = List("a", "b", "c", "d", "e")

sliding(2, list, (window: ?) => print(window))
// prints (a, b) then (b, c) then (c, d) ...

sliding(3, list, (window: ?) => print(window))
// prints (a, b, c) then (b, c, d) then (c, d, e) ...

What is the type of the value that will be passed to function: ? => ...
The type must depend on the given window-size. But almost all type-system fail to make this possible. Only so called value-dependent type-systems can do that, and some other's that have built-in special features for specific use-cases, but fail to generalize them (e.g. looking at you typescript).
In the UK, perhaps. Much of the world prefers green.
This is exactly the sort of thing that YouTube, Twitter, et al are suppressing. Someone thoughtfully listening seriously to what the proponents of Ivermectin are saying, weighing it up and saying "looks good but you forgot...".

You can't get this sort of excellent rebuttal without allowing a site like https://ivmmeta.com/ into the debate.
Cosmic Sin? Even in the trailer you could tell he didn't want to be in that :D
It costs less than $2,500 to file trademarks in the US, EU and UK which is plenty of coverage. OBS has received hundreds of thousands in funding, from YouTube, Twitch and Facebook as well as smaller patrons.

Maybe $5,000 if you're talking about high-touch legal help or the trademarks are dicey.
If you follow the author on Twitter I think you'll find that he wouldn't entirely disagree with you. He's openly discussed how he sees people as systems to be observed and studied.
The difference with a tax of course is that the money goes into the pockets of traders instead of anyone who, well, does anything beneficial. A tax not only makes bad behavior expensive, but funds remediation efforts (a carbon tax usually funds renewables research, for example).

Imagine how quickly we'd roll out IPv6 if IPv4 net owners had to start paying a small yearly fee which would be collected in a big fund that ISPs and other infrastructure providers could request grants from to finance their IPv6 transition.
/Now Page
> When is/was HTTP ever really extended?

For example, WebDAV is a set of extensions to HTTP.

And in my opinion cross origin resource sharing headers could be considered an extension too maybe.
> This number is so large that it makes me question the accuracy.

Given that Netflix will have verrrry precise insights into how much of a stream was delivered to a given viewing instance, I'm inclined to accept it.

It would include people who've put on Red Notice, forgotten about it, tried to watch it again, got distracted, managed to finally watch it, then their partner / kids, also watched it, all on the same account.
There’s a suburb of Vancouver called Richmond that has been built on an old bog. There are building limits and other codes to deal with because of it but I heard recently that the ground in Richmond is actually becoming more stable of all the piles being driven into the ground from new condo developments and other infrastructure.
UK launches in-depth investigation into Nvidia's $40B takeover of Arm
The Art of Product Management
I think it's about expectation. If everyone expected worse, and have restored confidence now that future would be better and ready to spend and plan growth, then the economy would start to recover/expand.
The Greatest Mug Ever Made
I think food delivery business is all about cheap delivery guys. If we look deeper - he profited from restaurant fees minus cost of delivery.
Alas I just don't know what role and impact this document will have.

But "VintCerf, Co­-Inventor of the Internet" really made me smile!
This is great. It also underscores a methodological opportunity - is there a way to group together a huge amount of studies, regardless of disease or treatment, and create a semantic association graph that takes things like climate, culture, geography, and the like into account?

You could rank researchers and institutions and locations in order to weight contributions to meta-studies, but you would be also able to associate confounders like parasites almost immediately. I have to imagine it would be the ultimate tool in identifying novel uses for existing drugs.

If this could be done with open source software, it could be a killer app for scihub. Medicine, nutrition, chemical processes, energy science, all sorts of things could benefit the world.

Hell, what if there's a correlation with elevation? It looks like there's a lower death rate at higher elevation - how much air pressure is the threshold for viruses getting into lungs? Could a strong coughing fit at sea level be more dangerous than one at the summit of everest? Does less coughing occur in low humidity, low dust places?
But don't you need to check the return value of malloc to then reliable crash/terminate the program? It is like if your car runs out of gas you need to stop, but you don't abandon the steering wheel at high speed and hope for the best.
This looks like the kind of unprofessional scam that I'd expect from fraudsters Tether, who have repeatedly lied about banking relationships, reserves and otherwise.

First step is "obsolete the banks". Lol. I wonder if this vaporware company was funded via debt financing from the Tether mothership -- undisclosed to their customers of course.
Looking only at unemployment rate is missing half the story.

* https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...

* https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/04/14/u-s-labor-m...
Lots of developers including me contribute because we like to help and learn. Apart from that, I offer consultancy and my clients can find my solutions before they hire me, so do other developers who can use their rank on stackoverflow rank on their resumes
"It feels right to me because it’s the most troll-ish possible solution. Everybody was wrong!" - I know this is said tongue-in-cheek, but this mischaracterizes the medical scientists who have been working themselves to the bone trying to understand this virus and disease.

Actual medical science, and science in general, doesn't make claims beyond what we know for certain (or at least, we're very explicit about the claim's certainty). And what we know for certain in medical science is actually quite small. People, both for clout and for profit, make up bullshit when there are gaps in knowledge.

"Believing science", as stated a few times in this article, should actually be framed as: reserving judgement until we have evidence. We should have a bit more respect and patience for the process of acquiring actual knowledge. And people who make claims beyond what we actually know should be held accountable culturally (and financially) for being liars.
I think you’re giving policy makers too much credit by saying they look at the data, but that’s an aside :).

I’m not sure we even have to look at the data ourselves to find my statement true, if we accept the following as facts:

1) Wages have largely remained stagnant in the past 10 years

2) Inflation has increased in the past 10 years

3) Housing and healthcare costs have increased in the past 10 years

Thus, even if employment is exactly as it was ten years ago, it doesn’t seem meaningful in understanding economic health.
More an American thing I think, for rbc in Canada it’s a 5$ fee to handle the overdraft.
From Wikipedia [0]: "Robert Tappan Morris is an American computer scientist and entrepreneur. He is best known for creating the Morris worm in 1988, considered the first computer worm on the Internet.

1988 – Released the Morris worm (when he was a graduate student at Cornell University)

2005 – Cofounded Y Combinator"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Tappan_Morris
What does a credit card have to do with overdraft?
It looks like it definitely helps if worms are a problem, and maybe possibly helps without, to the extent that further research is justified, but not so much that we should dose the world with ivermectin just in case.
Meta Unveiled a Haptic Glove Prototype That Could Sense Virtual Objects
For others wondering - he's the Packard from Hewlett-Packard which people know better as HP.
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Colored coins originated on Bitcoin, long before Ethereum existed https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Colored_Coins

Edit: to answer you're question, yes, they're coming to Lightning along with many other integrations. Another project you might find interesting is https://impervious.ai

Edit2: Tether was originally called Realcoin and was built on the Omni Layer on top of Bitcoin. If you visit Synonym's "Our Stack" page they link to github repos for Omni Layer and the new OmniBOLT that adds Lightning Network compatibility: https://synonym.to/our-stack/