skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might consider doing to work to at least break out common sections that historically changed often, like navigation menus, footer text, etc.

Even if you just inject them with old school server side includes, you might save a lot of heartache.

Devil is in the details though. What tools to use would have a lot to do with how the pages are structured and how they work.
The Player of Games is my favourite exactly for the same reason: it explores the Culture in contrast to the Empire, and even the drama is just an expression of the clash between the two structures.
>If spacetime is the medium of the waves, why are these waves hitting anything, and what?

"Gravitational waves are disturbances in the curvature of spacetime, generated by accelerated masses, that propagate as waves outward from their source at the speed of light." [0]

They are hitting everything what is on their way just like sea waves are.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitational_wave
Technically I think your reaction is from the immune response to the vaccine. Which is unpleasant but not contagious.

Now real flu viruses may have not yet given you symptoms since you stopped vaccinating. But it's possible you're becoming a carrier of the virus that spreads it to more vulnerable people. Some of whom may not be able to get vaccinated.
We should add blockchain to the linux kernel ;D
I think depending on where the audience is coming from—for example people who primarily work in scripting/interpreted languages—Rust can also be a positive signal for performance.
I am not sure I understand your question. What is true is that: starting from the root of the Young lattice, a forward path of n steps corresponds to a non-increasing partition of n. For instance, in the wiki picture of the lattice, the path up-left-left-right from the root corresponds to the partition 4=3+1.

Now, if you are asking whether these paths/partitions are related to actual paths in the vector spaces that are representations of the symmetric groups, no; the connection between these Young diagrams to representations is much more indirect.

The wikipedia section https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_tableau#Applications_in_... has a decent (maybe) exposition of the connection, but to get the full picture of the connection, you need a dedicated study of this topic.
Hey! That was me in the video.

Not ashamed to be a Rust evangelist! The reason I mentioned Rust is because we spent a lot of time making the experience really fast - which is super important for a product like this. I really think getting the performance we have would have been enormously more difficult in any other language.
> Circa 2005, I heard a podcast with 90-something Ronald Coase. He has pissed. Everyone had been teaching his theorem backwards for decades, backed with the "chalkboard economics" he despised

Similar themes came up in Ronald Coase's appearance (at a stunningly-lucid 101 years old) on this 2012 episode of EconTalk: https://www.econtalk.org/coase-on-externalities-the-firm-and...

Plugging this as it's one of my favorite episodes of one of my favorite podcasts.
No option to do that with Snapchat. So if you want to be involved with Snapchat in any way, the app is your only choice.
Under every modern, shiny, abstract, high-level feature of the language or the standard library there are layers and layers of legacy cruft. Every aspect the language has experimented with has to be supported by the new features, making simple things like the Variant type for example, very difficult to implement correctly [1].

C++ is nice and good until you hit a bug that leaks an abstraction and you realise you barely understand 10% of the language, and you'll never understand it completely, because people spend their entire careers trying to track down how language features interact and where they explode, and they're never finished.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUxhwf7gYLg
The biggest difference is that fma gives you a 2x speedup since it can do a mul and an add with latency of 4 on modern cpus.
It looks like Big Shrink (BS) theory is easier to understand: we are shrinking, our rulers are shrinking, so cosmic distances are looking bigger in every direction. It explains why our Universe is flat and why we cannot find a Universe-big source of energy for expanding of the Universe.
Space time curvature is defined by the energy nearby — ie, photons contribute too. And so do gravitational waves!

So the thing to remember is that the gravitational wave (having energy) interacts with space time — and can create more gravitational waves!

So the intuition here is that a wave passing an otherwise smooth area of space time leaves a permanent turbulence due to the nature of how space time waves propagate — because the gravitational wave is interacting with space time and itself as it propagates.

Space time is a tiny bit permanently mixed up because a space time wave passed through it.
And it keeps happening again and again. The cost to society of prolonged lead usage can't be properly attributed to the damaging parties since they've all long since ceased to be solvent - ditto with the next wave and the wave after that. There is a real problem with insisting that regulations be lifted to allow business development and then ending up with tax payers suffering the long term externalities, we've seen it with global warming (and we're still not properly attributing any costs there) along with fracking and other environmental disasters. In my former state of Vermont a nuclear plant (Vermont Yankee[1]) tried their damnedest to avoid paying for contamination cleanup.

This is a scenario we see play out time and time again.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermont_Yankee_Nuclear_Power_P...
It is quite fair to Linus,

“I will not use C++ and programmers who develop projects instead of C are kicked out, lest they mess up the projects I’m involved in”, “C++ ended up with a bunch of terrible, unmaintainable garbage”

So how could C++ ever be possible in the Linux kernel?

The problem isn't technical, and to come back to your C++ example, there are plenty of OSes using C++ at the kernel level.

macOS being one of them via IO Kit, Windows since Vista, or that maker board loved by everyone, named Arduino.

Probably to Linus dismay, all Project Treble drivers (which run in userspace) on Android, are mix of C++ and Java, classical Linux drivers are considered "legacy" in what concerns AOSP project.
Sure, but would it exist if all users stop posting? By itself it's useless. Only the users posting on it gives it its worth.
You would still get RAII, generic programming and compile time evaluation - which I think is a big deal.
> However, for all the NFT features (mainly being able to reliably transfer ownership without relying on any specific company) you do need a blockchain.

But you're going to be relying on a specific company anyway to host your asset. The NFT itself is nothing but a certificate. People who buy fancy guns in Ubisoft's new game might represent them as NFTs but that means nothing unless Ubisoft puts them in the game, keeps them in the game, and keeps the game state updated with the blockchain state, which they can stop doing at any time.

In fact, this has literally happened before. Crypto stooge Calvin Becerra had a bunch of his NFTs stolen, and Bored Ape Yacht Club declared that they will start ignoring the blockchain and unilaterally declared that the images belong to Becerra, even though the blockchain says otherwise.
> Surely Ubisoft is just storing metadata about the items in the blockchain, not the actual model or anything.

So Ubisoft could delete the item from the game, and therefore owning the NFT means nothing. What's the point of using NFT instead of a Ubisoft owned DB?
That paper was a meta-study from July of last year based on papers even older, and it's loaded with problems. This paper in the Lancet [1] and this paper in BMJ on Delta [2] both have mortality at significantly lower. World-o-meter has the mortality rate in New York at 0.28%. [3]

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3... (Among RT-PCR-confirmed cases tested by Oct 1, 2020, 342 (2·4%; 95% CI 2·2–2·6) of 14 237 died within 30 days of their positive test. Mortality was 0·4% (95% CI 0·3–0·6) at ages 0–39 years, 2·0% (1·7–2·3) at ages 40–64 years, 7·5% (6·4–8·7) at ages 65–79 years, and 15·4% (11·6–19·6) in those aged 80 years or older (figure 4))

[2] https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n579 (The absolute risk of death in this group of community identified participants, however, remains relatively low, increasing from 2.5 to 4.1 deaths per 1000 cases.)

[3] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-death-...
Do the static pages work if uploaded to an FTP server? As in, do links in between pages connect to the right page? How about menus?

If they do work, you can create a shortlist of the most important pages that require dynamic content, and edit those to include the dynamic scripts or CMS functions (such as a nav menu), so they can be managed by non-technical staff.
And so they don't actually have to administer the marketplace. From their perspective it's just create a new skin and some NFTs for it, and release them into the wild.
Lessons from 'Duolingo': How to Make Learning Hard Things Easy
It wasn't a culture of secrecy and bootlicking though. These weren't pawns following flawed orders at gunpoint, these were knowledgeable engineers acting on their own volition. I am unequivocally putting 100% of the blame on the controllers who were well aware of how their reactor worked, who disregarded the test plan, who knowingly ignored countless warning signals going off as they repeatedly disabled more and more safety systems. Chernobyl was not the result of some arcane and unforeseen design flaw which surprised the operators, it took hours of manual labor to shut off the cooling lines and raise the control rods, putting the reactor into a state it was clearly never designed to be in. The controllers weren't under immense pressure to conduct this test, in fact the test was never approved, and was delayed because of its low priority. Anyone with two braincells to rub together should have said "hey all the people who were supposed to be doing this test aren't here, the reactor is acting so weird that we're struggling to even get the right starting conditions, the grid operator doesn't want us to run the test right now, we've tested this before and it didn't work, countless warnings are going off, this test was never approved to begin with, and there isn't actually any reason to do the test right now, let's postpone it."

It's easy to say "of well they never should have been able to do this in the first place" but what does that actually look like? Reactor controllers need to be able to control the reactor. There are many reasonable scenarios where any given valve or control rod would need to be manipulated, and a long list of scenarios where you don't want to limit the options of engineers to avert a disaster. Having trained engineers be free to access what they need to but putting warning indicators in place to alert them about potentially hazardous actions is the right option. You could shift authority to other people, but at some point you have to trust that whoever it is you have placed in control of this thing will make reasonable choices.

The secrecy and the bootlicking came after the reactor blew up. Yes, had the soviet government been transparent people could have been evacuated faster and workers trying to tame the reactor could have been better equipped. The number of casualties could have been reduced, but the disaster still would have happened.

Everything is ultimately rooted in deeper issues. But none of those deeper issues made this disaster inevitable. The world is full of secretive bootlickers who have never pulled 94% of a reactor's control rods out. Secretive bootlicking does not necessitate nor encourage control rod removal. At the very worst, secretive bootlicking might prevent someone who was already going to remove a bunch of control rods from reconsidering that decision, but something else had to cause that decision to be made in the first place. That's not to say that addressing these issues can't be beneficial, and many changes were indeed implemented after the disaster, but the fact remains that this disaster didn't have to occur.
Namecoin was released in 2011 — way before the NFT craze.

This is indeed the most attractive reason for a globally distributed database of "valuable things", but proof-of-whatever powered "trustless" systems (cryptocurrencies) are still terrible. There was a really good experimental system with articulated trust: https://github.com/andres-erbsen/dename
Completely false in that survivors all have 0 or positive impacts on cognitive abilities?

or that survivors have a range of cognitive impacts, none or only some of which could be the equivalent of 7 iq points?
At which point you are a winner anyway!
Leave it to HN to argue that getting rid of jobs will reduce the carbon footprint of corporations.

I mean you’re not wrong, once we purge a large chunk of the population, since ya know, they’ll have no way to provide for themselves, we will have a much greener planet.
Meanwhile on GitLab, you can't even search in issue comments (only the title/description from the author).
Terminal-based YouTube player: MPs-YouTube
they gotta answer to someone. this is getting ridiculous.
> Vaccines are better and less risky than having your naive immune system deal with covid.

This sounds sooo backwards. Drug companies really fucked the whole world up with these misinformations. If you could please not parrot it around, would do the future great service. lmfao, we're sooo fucked.
Many physicists I know are not materialists— closer to Pythagorean-Platonism, where math is more real than “stuff“
>Kids making fun of poorer kids for not having nicer cosmetics is absolutely nothing new

I said it, but it seems like you are ok with it, be it physical or virtual goods?

> I think people with nicer skins are more highly invested in the game both literally and figuratively, and thus are more likely to be better. I don’t think kill cams are the way valve is trying to convince you to buy skins.

Please read what people write, instead of creating misconstrued replies. Its not valve, its patented method of placing you with HIGHER skill opponent who has skins/weapons that you dont have in order to heard you into conclusion that you should get skills.

> I don’t think kill cams are the way X company is trying to convince you to buy skins.

You don't have to think. They filled patent for this, how daft one need to get to clam they mean the opposite of what the patent they filled for. Like how do you arrive at that conclusion?! Honestly how?

This is not 100% effective method, but example of subtle emotional manipulation of vulnerable player-base, like kids/teens into spending money.

> And for your last point, yes that sucks but is that any worse than the default experience for literally every multiplayer video game on the market?

What? What is your point really? Shitty practices are ok as long everyone is using them? 'Mercury in your cereal?' - but every brand has them so that makes it ok.
Yjs author here. On network failure, the client will automatically reconnect and synchronize with the backend. And yes, you can get an event that notifies you about the current connection status. When syncing with the server, you will only exchange the differences that were created while offline.
I love how the Microsoft acquisition continues to result in increased investment in github with microsoft's resources, and real vision; not always how an acquisition goes.
Eh? A lot of modern C++ development explicitly disables exceptions, they are unnecessary whether or not they should be used in practice. For more low-level systems-y code, there are good reasons to avoid them.

While there are arguments over when and how to use exceptions, I think this is the first time I've seen them positioned as a killer feature of C++.
Only 15 years for being convicted of raping a little girl and murdering another? Then spends those 15 years in a cushy psych ward talking about his feelings. Only to be released when the traumatized girl is 30. What a disgusting nightmare that country is and any country that wouldn't have severe consequences for this type of pure evil. No wonder it's growing out of control, these evil bastards have calculated the risk and aren't afraid of the consequences. If that happened to my daughter you better believe he'd never rape or kill another girl again.
ATM people will see suggested rooms, auto joining is in the works.

However, don't see a problem. Why does it matter if they join each channel? you don't need to read a channel in Discord as well despite you are auto joined
All the people I know at Microsoft do their best to improve the products. They are hemmed in by horrible bureaucracy that stymies them often, but at the end of the day they want an easy life with solid products that don't have bugs and exploits.

Making secure code is hard.
I like your theory, but it doesn't explain galaxies that don't seem to have any dark matter.
OP has cited the Lancet.
Read the OP above, regulations were going to essentially end the lead paint industry, those were scaled back to the point of having little effect. It wasn't until later, when the lead paint companies no longer had money for lobbyists, that we saw meaningful regulation around it. Things like this are just shakedowns that happen in public, if they really wanted to pass regulations they wouldn't do the public "Sure would be a shame if someone regulated you out of business" song and dance at the start.
I agree with you, but I just wanted to point out the following:

In general, Rust, C, and C++ are going to be faster than languages like Ruby*. He brought up Rust while discussing the performance of the new tool. Although performance is more complex than language choice, etc., saying it's written in Rust gives the viewer an approximate lower bound as to how fast the tool should be.

*: (GH started as a Ruby shop, so I wouldn't be surprised if that's what the original tool was written in).
They’re not betting the company on it. This is basically an experiment in one of their products.
Yeah, ligatures are required for many languages.

E.g. you list Myanmar, where it's possible to construct something like င်္င္င္င္ငြေေေေေေေောာာာာာာာ, which has "nga" င, "asat" ်, "virama" ္ combined to put င်္ on the following consonant, which in this case is four "nga" င separated by three "virama" ္ to form a cluster င္င္င္င (Noto Sans Myanmar apparently supports stacking up to height 3, the fourth "nga" င awkwardly overlaps), then there's a "medial ra" ြ which puts a box around the preceding consonant without overlapping, then 8 copies of "e" ေ which should be rendered to the left of the consonant it follows and then 8 copies of "aa" ာ which attach to the right.

You're not going to encounter something crazy like this in the wild (in Burmese, there's at most one of each vowel sign on a consonant, and I don't think stacking four consonants is ever necessary) but it serves as a demonstration of the edge cases that a font needs to handle. The lookup tables end up getting quite large, which I think is one of the reasons Noto isn't usually used as one file with all scripts.
What value is the secondary market to them? Or allowing their players to "cash out"?
No, most definitely not. Vaccinated individuals are hospitalized less, are intubated less, die less, quite simply, they use up our healthcare system less. Lockdowns are in essence a way of preserving that limited resource (hospital beds).

Where I live, in Alberta, we had a really bad 4th wave in September/October. Prior to that we were at ~75% vaccination rate in those over 18. The wave almost killed our healthcare system and it was primarily unvaccinated individuals using the beds. Had we been at 100% vaccination rate, we most definitely wouldn't have been in the same position.
I thought about it, but WiFi cards are generally better supported on Linux, and since I'll be running OpenWrt on the APs, I'd prefer having a unified OS for both APs and the router.

I guess it will depend on how much I like OpenWrt :) I don't have any experience with it.
To add some more color to the discussion: a water filter removing 99% of lead from water can be had for under 50 bucks.

https://www.consumerreports.org/products/water-filters-32980...
I don't get it. Could you explain a bit further?
It's very funny to me when I talk to Americans who bang on about the convenience of Amazon and almost can't imagine life without it. From a country where Amazon never existed... life is just fine.
There are still places that need and are looking for that sort of help! Especially inside smaller cloud companies (Digital Ocean, Linode, etc) (or any company that's got their own datacenters, eg Facebook) where the solution to a problem can't be to use some AWS service. A heavy hitting sysadmin (embrace calling it devops instead) like yourself is necessary to getting stuff off the ground to a proof of concept stage, then to production.

Grinding leetcode is falling out of fashion anyway for many reasons, (but Leetcode will never tell you that), but it's still a skill to practice up on and be able to make it past an easy question without problem. It's not a skill you'll use normally at work, but the secret is no one's good at leetcode shit out of the door. It takes dedicated practice until you can pass it the interviews, just like any new skill.
Scam article, why is this here?

> Editor's Note: This article has been updated to include a summary of Microsoft's responses to criticism related to the SolarWinds hack. Proofpoint and Microsoft are competitors in cybersecurity.
Sure and I get from where you are coming, but those days are long gone, in fact by 2004 that wasn't a thing at Nokia any longer.
Journalists mined terabytes of offshore data to expose the world’s elites
So as I was trying to imagine this I came up with an example that I think fits, can someone confirm my thoughts?

My idea is a square piece of fabric (space). You cut a single strand of fabric somewhere, which is the origin of the wave event. This affects the whole fabric as the destruction ripples throughout, and also results is a permanent scar/distortion on the fabric as a whole.
Wow, the citations in the article are bigger than the text.
Transmissivity /= mortality rate
What I read from that paragraph is "Spipe will block unknown computers from accessing your server's SSH (like a firewall). This provides an extra layer of security (equivalent to such a firewall) in case somebody finds a flaw on ssh."

I didn't dig into it enough to be sure, but it looks to me that spipe uses the same encryption as ssh. So, it won't protect you against crypto attacks, just restrict what computers those may come from.

For any other kind of service, spipe will tunnel it under a layer of encryption. Quite like you can do with bare ssh, but spipe is built for it and thus is more usable on that task.
> Unless you work for free, you don't get to criticize others for getting paid for their work.

This is completely ridiculous. By this reasoning we shouldn’t criticize corrupt politicians or anyone whose chosen profession means they get paid to make the world a worse place to live. I don’t think we’ll see eye to eye on any of this, I simply can’t understand any of the arguments you’ve presented to justify getting paid to make the world a more dangerous place.
That might be it. But isn't it still nuts it loads such a huge amount of resources? 40MB is even worse