skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The dark web is full of specialized jargon and technical talk. Lots of people active on the dark web use abbreviations that are unclear to newcomers. That’s why a short summary of regularly-used terms can come in handy. And that’s why we created this dark web dictionary.
Athens Is 1.0 GA
Thank you for that, the article is nice and your pragmatic summary goes very well with it.
The man with the gold cufflinks: can you crack code on Ian Fleming’s jewellery?
His comment was about fusion. He said he believes we could eventually make it work, but spending the money wasn't necessary. His battery business is mostly for cars, which is unrelated to the source of the electricity.
these recomendations are addmisable in court, if yiu want to get a lawyer involved about your lack of satisfaction. Or even if you are a lawyer trying for a class action lawsuit.
Looks like it copies your cookies once you’re logged in and uses that, which means it’ll probably not work after your login session expires.
Thanks for sharing that. Hope things are well for you now.
Wow, another thank you for scanning and uploading these, looking forward to trying some out with my kids!

I bet there would be a strong demand for a modern "Things of Science" - youtube is great and all but having a kit put together is a boon for parents
I worked with a test automation system a while back that used ffmpeg to screenshot a headless browser. Similar approach might be workable on desktop.
You end up with the crazy profile system of salesforce. And if you’re the platform winner, people get certifications for your low code platform.
The rider goes to law enforcement/security services, they take the appropriate measures to get the data from Uber even if it's not possible to do so from the app.

Reverse scenario:

- Rider requests a ride

- Rider meets driver

- Rider assaults and extorts driver

- Rider cancels the ride.
declared.
Online sources indicate they should probably get daily watering and occasional fertilizer.

ref. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=masZFcGq8tg
No, I am not saying that.
> that take enormous amount of redesign and engineering

Then why change something which is not broken? Why put an inferior keyboard when you already have a good keyboard?
The Trojan Source Is Not Your Mane Problem
And the cycle begins again.
Somewhat related, the authors of react router are launching a react framework on Monday called Remix which looks really promising. Their site is remix.run
I wish that a good YouTube competetor probes up and take away all famous creators.
I just want to avoid watching spam and bad tutorial videos.
Man, what. Psychiatrists have to commit you if they think you're an immediate danger to yourself. I'm sure shitty ones do it in situations where they shouldn't, but speaking as someone who has actually experienced being suicidal, my psychiatrist was the only person I actually fully trusted to help me get what I needed.

Maybe I'm just lucky to have ended up with psychs who will take on more risk to avoid having to commit people, but it's at least a little more complicated than you imply.
I don't see that connection at all. I wouldn't call it low effort as much as just the pendulum swinging back against the studio-darling popstars of the 2000s through to the 20teens

Also remember that Chet stopped recording probably 40 years ago at least now.
Imho the relevant thing here is that if this is allowed to stand, by inflating the size of data the goverment can effectively hide any data it wants and block the public from accessing it while retaining a veil of "nothing wrong done here".

Additionally I would say that foi requests are generally fulfilled more by document categorisation than by page, especially if the case is not about military secrets where much more careful screening might be required.
Related but not totally on topic:

How much would it cost to buy the rights to an essentially now semi-zombie game, that may have been been popular a decade+ ago?

Say a wealthy benefactor wanted to do so strictly to open source and preserve a series, not create new titles.

Maybe for a series that stills sells copies here and there, but is well past it’s prime?

Say, the Empire Earth franchise?

Or something with relatively more recent releases, like Heroes of Might and Magic?

Would it be the millions? Would one be able to do so for individual titles within a series?
What’s a bonsai is the question you’re headed towards. But when people buy a small simply styled tree in a pot, what are they to call it if not a bonsai. It’s a muddle because 99% of what’s sold as a bonsai is bought by people who do not want to become “bonsai” hobbyists
The Polish Aristocrat at the Helm of the Nautilus: The True Story of Capt. Nemo
Elsevier makes “sand, sun, sea and sex with strangers” paper disappear
How to Increase Online Sales-Leverage Multi-Channel Stores
I had the exact same experience at 35 - I was a self taught at home handyman and thought that it was inevitable that screws just get stripped! Funnily enough my dad was pretty handy at building, but the extent of my help was holding and gophering so I never actually learned much, except that it's possible to DIY.
Should allows for someone who has a real exception that we can't even think of to explain themselves. Maybe such a thing doesn't exist, I can't think of it. But just in case you have an out.
Nowhere in the essay you read does the author criticize presentation of text on the page. He critiques the actual content of technical papers. You are critiquing his use of CSS (or lack thereof).
https://youtu.be/3u6Ccdh2308?t=99 here is the recording in all it's bastard glory.

Also this brilliant solo https://youtu.be/uMiPkTqO6yQ?t=29 ...
Or you could have the best of both worlds: https://github.com/schani/forthlisp
I think this is kind of a no-brainer, if your project is already based on TypeScript.

Not just for configuration, but for things like test fixture data, and even data assets like i18n translations, or basically anything that projects might commonly use JSON for, internally. It's just so much easier to create, edit, manage, and deal with in TypeScript.

But it is hard to imagine TypeScript-as-config taking root in projects that don't already use TypeScript.
Cross-Border Logistics Problems That Hurt Your Profits
Apologies for being pessimistic. I've never had a reason to use dask. I like Pandas only for very small sample datasets. Nothing more than a few MBs. I deal with large amount of alpha-numeric data that can no way fit on a single computer. Even with multi-processing abilities, it's never really that useful and pandas does the job. I've to use large clusters and spark for any real datasets before I even think about using pandas. Spark has its quirks but I'd argue that it has a lot more features when it comes to distributed computing.
One more demonstration like this is in Matt Parker's "Clutching at Random Straws" lecture.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sf5OrthVRPA
How Discord Creates Insights from Trillions of Data Points
Why not just use the multiprocessing library?

Answer: it you can distribute way beyond a single computer with Dask
if people are out here voluntarily writing server-side javascript code, I see no reason to call PHP dead
'Prefect', not 'Perfect'.
10 years of whatever this has been
So speaking as someone who has worked in psychiatry and mental health care, I can say it's basically true. It's not the intent of those working in it, but I think like a lot of things it's sort of what has emerged through the system.

I had a colleague, now retired, who was the president of state mental health associations, etc. who made the argument that most suicide treatment programs are really designed to protect practitioners and healthcare providers, not the patients. At the time I understood what he was saying, but didn't really understand it until later.

The way it came up with him was more about prediction and risk. He was talking about it because there's basically no way to know if someone is actually imminently suicidal. Most people who talk about it never even make an attempt, and there are lots of people who commit suicide suddenly without saying a word to anyone else ahead of time.

My colleague's point was this: if saying X is totally unpredictive of Y in reality, why react so strongly to saying X? The reason is because it's not really about preventing Y -- you can't -- it's because it legally and morally absolves you of responsibility.

I feel weird writing this because it sounds so cynical, but its a sad truth about the poor state of care of our fellow human beings in contemporary society.
> The 500 pages per month rule may have made sense back when everything was actually on paper. But these days, just one DVD or flash drive could hold all 329,000 pages.

I doubt "copying" is the actual bottleneck. It's totally doable to photocopy 500 pages in an hour (if you have a document feeder). What they're talking about is probably more the manual work to search, evaluate material for appropriateness to release, etc.
Not to mention 32GB storage, that's a 10? year lag on technology. Well, that could work if their ecosystem isn't bloated.
Remember youtube in like 2012? We'd just make stupid videos for fun. It wasn't about money
It wasn't long ago when most of Europe was iodine deficient. It got better recently because of a concerted push towards universal salt iodization but there are still some places that remain iodine deficient, including Germany.

* Europe is Iodine Deficient (2003)
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

* World map of iodine status (2021)
https://www.ign.org/cm_data/IGN_Global_Scorecard_MAP_2021_SA...

* The Krakow Declaration on Iodine (2018)
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6140595/
Same guy also build his own gps receiver from scratch(!) in 1991(!)

http://lea.hamradio.si/~s53mv/navsats/theory.html
I speak from personal experience. What happened to me is quite real.

Don't forget - you are not anonymous when you call these hotlines. Far from it. If you call expecting your anonymity to be honoured, then you are making a grave mistake.
Sheesh, that's fucking terrible. I had naively assumed that suicide hotlines would ring to someone who would really listen to you and try to give you some perspective in a non-intrusive manner, which is what I imagine myself needing if I was in that position. Although I guess it's not terribly surprising to hear it's the bog standard pattern of friendly-faced leadgen that passes off execution to a misincentivized backend.
You are mincing words again. It's a blog post we are talking about here.

In order to motive the work, I have to say what benefits it will bring. Agree?

It's my problem, and I get to define what is better relevance for me. In addition, this is also a well known problem acknowledge by Lucene documentation. So it is not an isolated problem. Some of the users voiced their agreement right here in comments. That's enough evidence for a blog post?

If you were writing this, how would you write it? You probably do worse.

I see that you work in Shopify Search, I hope that your attitude towards your users are not as hostile as this. It's the users who decide what are relevant to them, not you. I hope you remember that. Your manager will also probably agree.
Kids age 16, 19 and 22. The following rules have applied since birth to all:

- If I pay for the phone, the computer or the internet, I get passwords.

- Any electronic devices are subject to 'audit' (view browser history, pictures, etc) at any time.

- Play games reasonably lengthy times, just be in bed by lights-out time (approximately 9:30 pm)

- No games with obscene visual content or bad language. Violence is generally allowed.

All 3 kids (including the 10th grader) have ACT scores in the 30s. All the kids (including the college student and the one that's recently graduated) still love Mom and Dad and come to the house often.
Haskell is standardized so it's impossible, while GHC can absolutely have editions. I think the infrastructure is already there, with the language extension mechanism and Cabal's default-language setting (e.g. Haskell2010, GHC2021 [1], etc.).

[1] https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/blob/master/p...
Indeed, there are improvements that could be made. I took the easy way not only by using GNU extensions, but also by calling sed multiple times instead of just once, and I even called awk at the end, though that was just because that bit didn't seem that significant. The spirit of the challenge wasn't exclusive to GNU, though. :)

I was even hoping there'd be comments that show a better solution to learn from them, GNU or not. I got an APL one at least, so that was cool.
I guess with the way ESGs are going, people seem to be paying attention to more than financials :)

This is some sort of an ESG
Love the sci-fi take on an AI owning a company and having complete control over it.
So fun to think of an entity that provides for itself completely (paying electricity bills, vendors to replace it's components, etc.) and stays alive eternally as long as it can stay in business.

Unfortunately, it probably won't happen any time soon in any country. If the machine decides to start breaking laws, there's no one to "punish".

For an analogous situation, the UK and US said "no" to an AI receiving a patent:
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-58668534

Cool premise for a sci-fi story though; imagine the machine is trained to find/hire a human "front person"/CEO that will always follow it's instructions to the letter. And, the real story begins when the human starts enacting their own agenda and has to defend their life from the AI seeking to "terminate" them and replace them...
Having worked in emergency psychiatry services, I can say it's super common for people to wake up or become lucid and immediately think they're in jail.
> There is discussion of a "spaghetti conjecture" that BB champions are likely to be "messes" (i.e. have complete control flow graphs)

Sorry, but can someone unpack this? "complete control flow graphs"? That sounds like it means that the states are some form of Kn and that from any state you can get to any other state with the appropriate symbol.
CDC says toss onions if you don't know where they came from to avoid salmonella
As someone who was very badly affected by the Australian medical system, let me just say that what happens to you in the system will almost certainly traumatize you as much as the event that led up to it.

It's very easy for someone to say otherwise, unless they have experienced it first hand. Have you?
Not sure honestly. Their native iOS app feels like a cheap React Native app or something. I don’t know, maybe they don’t have enough money to hire better?

Can’t even minimize the Rogan podcast video (which might actually allow me to browse their other podcasts). They are not marking each topic based on timestamps on Rogan’s show (pretty much a table of contents), where this was always done by community on YouTube.

They don’t have comments. I don’t know, I don’t think they care about user experience as much they care about content. Need to care about both.
> A pregnant transgendered man? How does that work..

A person with a uterus, who thinks of themselves as a man, had one of their eggs inseminated.

More specifically: a person who is biologically female but self-identifies as a man -- and who has not had certain types of sex reassignment surgery -- either (1) had penetrative sex with a biological man, or else (2) was artificially inseminated.

> Without surgery they are female with female parts but identify as male so dressing up as a male

Your (totally reasonable) confusion on this point is mostly definitional: "transgender" does not imply sex reassignment surgery. In fact, sex reassignment surgery is still very uncommon among transgender people [1].

(Fun history lesson: In the 60s it would have been a contradiction of terms to say that a transgender person wanted a sex reassignment surgery! The term was originally coined to refer specifically to people who didn't want such surgeries, with terms like "transsexual" or "transvestite" referring to those who did want surgery/hormone therapy. Today, the latter terms are out-moded and the term "transgender" has become a catch-all. But if we want to get puritanical about the meanings of words, which I think is a bit silly of course, we would actually go the opposite direction of the one you assumed -- it would be definitionally contradictory to use the term "transgender" to refer to someone who has received a sex reassignment surgery. This is all unimportant trivia, and today "transgender" implies nothing about surgery/hormone therapy preference, but hopefully this was an interesting history lesson for word nerds.)

> How does someone identify as a male but still want a baby.

Well, first, OP mentioned Brazil, which makes the "want" part perhaps presumptuous since abortion is illegal in Brazil.

Aside from that, drop any pre-conceptions you have about trans people and just read the sentence back to yourself. I.e., consider the sentence: "How does a man still want to have a baby?"

Lots of men want to have babies that are biologically "theirs". You've correctly identified that this desire can be a bit more complicated/disorienting for trans men, but the desire for a biological child is pretty universal among all life forms on earth. Trans homo sapiens aren't an exception.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6626314/
That might have been a poor choice for Googleability.
It also failed because of this

> Signup for an XMPP service anonymously

Unmoderated networks quickly degenerate spam pits from Hell. It worked in 90s when everyone was still polite in Internet.
OpenPGP Web of Trust
Is it reasonable to take 50 years to release the documents he's asking for? He and other taxpayers paid for the studies, they deserve a look in a reasonable time frame, no matter his personal beliefs.

Freedom of information needs to be modernized. Document creation should be in the open from the start. There shouldn't be a reason to "release" them later. At least for civilian stuff like vaccine studies.
> The 500 pages per month rule may have made sense back when everything was actually on paper

It has nothing to do with medium, it has to do with review of mixed material for information that is not subject to FOIA (personal privacy, trade secret, confidential commercial data, and other legally protected information) and avoiding the requirement for that review being a mechanism for using FOIA as a denial-of-service attack on federal agencies.

> But these days, just one DVD or flash drive could hold all 329,000 pages.

Which doesn't materially impact the workload of reviewing it prior to release.
For those who like a little contemporary folk with their jazz, David Wilcox wrote a nice song a while back called "Chet Baker's Unsung Swan Song." (k.d. lang covered it as "My Old Addiction.") Worth a listen while you read this article or get lost on Wikipedia.

Edit: although David Wilcox is fun live, I suggest you look for the studio version with the flugelhorn part; e.g., https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEBncfBVmxQ.
The way I'm used to pair program is that the pairing counts as a much more intense review than the typical corporate review case.

So the whole waiting aspect is completely gone.

Sure, this can have bad results with less skilled and/or serious people. But that's always true.
In terms of syntax, there are quite a few regex builder websites which can help you create and validate a regex pattern for a particular syntax.
> Why do you wish to homogenize the term [right to repair]?

I dislike terminology that guides people towards dichotomies that aren't really there. You're either for repairing or you're against it. You're pro-life, or anti-life. You're pro-choice or anti-choice. You're for black lives mattering or you're against it. These aren't real dichotomies but it's still used as a political tool to ostracize and shame people for holding positions that differ from your own, and are sufficiently nebulous enough to avoid real scrutiny, because you can always redefine what it means to suit what is politically convenient.

"I am for right to repair and anyone suggesting Apple is correct to be anti-repair because 'it's hard to know which repair shop to trust' is the one being disingenuous."

The way you structured this sentence already makes presumptions like Apple is definitely anti-repair. This may be your assertion but you've already framed the argument around this being absolutely true, which is disingenuous. You've created a false dichotomy.
PHP is an ok language for web frameworks. But for most other things, it is a poor fit.

There’s a reason why people are generally not doing scientific computing, machine learning, hardware integration, systems programming, etc. in PHP (yes, there are likely some obscure projects doing all of those, but in general, it’s not done because of limitations in the PHP runtime).

If you already know PHP, you can probably have a long and healthy career in that space. But if you’re new to programming, you’ll probably be better off learning Python or Rust, or maybe one of the platform-oriented languages like C#, Kotlin or Swift. JavaScript is also a very popular choice, because it’s currently the only thing you can easily use in the browser, but that might change with the rise of WASM.
There are several different stations down there, by different countries. I wouldn't assume they all have good connection.
For thousands of years:

>The mind has a basic habit, which is to create things. In fact, when the
Buddha describes causality, how experiences come about, he says that the power of creation or sankhara—the mental tendency to put things together—actually comes prior to our sensory experience. It’s because the mind is active, actively putting things together, that it knows things.

>The problem is that most of its actions, most of its creations, come out of ignorance, so the kind of knowledge that comes from those creations can be misleading.

The second paragraph is getting off the topic - or is it?
I have hired quite a few interview candidates that did AMAZING on the interviews and code tests, but turned out to be terrible programmers when it came to real world problems and/or team dynamics.

I've also had candidates that utterly bombed their interviews, but we gave them a chance and they turned out to be some of the best employees we ever had.

Unless someone's daily job is going to actually be writing leet puzzle code all day, leet puzzle code tests don't tell you all that much about how someone can actually perform their job, especially when under the pressure of a stressful interview environment.

I'm at a point now where I firmly believe that what all these leet code tests are actually about is GATEKEEPING. It's about making devs feel smug about themselves as they administer the test to the candidate, and it's about inflating their own egos. It's basically just a form of hazing. After all, anyone can ace those puzzles if they study them beforehand. You might as well be hiring them based off of whether or not they can solve a Rubik's cube.

So I stopped doing those types of interviews. I have a "gut check" conversation with the dev to get a rough sense of their skill level, and then I might hire them on a contract basis to do REAL work on my projects. If I like their work, I might hire them full time. It's the ONLY REAL way to find out how someone actually works, and whether or not you get along with them.