skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my 50 cents:

I'd rather just use go vet + staticcheck. Way simpler, no complex configuration, and no license concerns :)

and then you can create a file like the following and add whatever analyzer provides value for your specific case (including this exhaustive), easily. Example: https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert/blob/master/analysis.g...
I'm guessing this is all related to this?

https://www.cityam.com/almost-a-fifth-of-all-us-dollars-were...
It’s really easy to discard that study. Someone who thinks they had COVID-19 and didn’t even bother getting tested is likely to have had a more severe case. Maybe it wasn’t even a case of COVID-19 but a severe viral infection nonetheless. Meanwhile serology positives would show up even after mild infection.
Fella Health (YC W20/S21) hiring founding roles to fight men's obesity (remote)
In California, transportation is the biggest source of CO2 emissions.

And for gasoline, trips like this are nearly all of the demand.
> EVs do have a higher upfront cost

For now. Because they are new. But there's every reason to believe this is temporary. Electric cars are way simpler to manufacture. Far fewer moving parts. Literally.
Mercedes-Benz gets world’s first approval for automated driving system
Does this apply to people who use the same logic for things like not getting the vaccine?
NYT doesn’t like to talk about things that doesn’t fit the party narrative.

Fox covered the Apple/China news story by The Information. Not a peep from NYT.
Detecting the Facebook outage by measuring BGP activity
I really miss not having a smart phone. I'd totally buy a locked down android that only had maps, sms, and calling.
I'm curious as to why this is being downvoted. The data seem to indicate that the EU is also experiencing significant inflation, with energy costs being the worst offender. What am I missing?

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
As a casual player (i.e. someone who doesn't even know what desync means) the experience has been perfectly fine for me. The only gripe I have is occasionally the servers go down and the game can't find a match. But that's a small temporary issue that's to be expected from their big launch.
Elixir isn't really like ruby at all. It's waaay closer toe erlang, with some syntax that should be familiar to rubyists.

the argument to be made here is that erlang isn't Kubernetes either. what kubernetes does for infrastructure, the erlang VM does for code.

Jose Valim (language dsigner of elixir) talks about these two here, and why you want both.

http://blog.plataformatec.com.br/2019/10/kubernetes-and-the-...
Still mostly relevant to their use as encoding for transformations, but the fact that a unit quaternion's conjugate is also its inverse is extremely useful from a computational performance point of view.
Its hard to have a conversation when they're trained to divert their attention when their phone beeps.

Phones were a mistake, letting commoners on the internet was a big mistake. Smartphones created the era of Eternal Whatever, and there's no coming back from it.
I'd really love to chat about that. Any chance to connect? email in bio
You're forgetting he tried to reach asylum but was stopped midway, and while he was stuck in limbo, he applied for multiple asylums, all of which were rejected.

Not really the mark of someone who wanted to be a martyr as opposed to someone like Navalny, for example.

More an indication of someone who didn't really know what he's doing and became an accidental but very effective Russian agent who ended up being a major contributor to shaking the very foundations of democracy in America.
- Opening and closing the driver 10000 times

Can you be more clear on this? I don't see where this is happening. There's a start_drive function that they call once in main and use that reference the entire time.

https://github.com/SeanDaBlack/KelloggBot/blob/main/req.py#L...

- Complicated flakey in-line xpaths '//*[@id="content"]/div/div[2]/div/div[1]/div[1]/div/div/button'

How else would you get around navigating the DOM which this has to match precisely?

- case first_name | last_name both uses a first_name() generator, should just be generate_name()

Very subjective?

- Time.sleep(x) is flakey, you should wait for the element to appear.

Agree with this but maybe it's not possible for some reason in regards to how the webpage is configured?
In the context of the CFAA, I think you can make just about any activity on a computer be deemed illegal. Which is why I think these cases are worth discussing, and we should have the discussions with the intent of improving what the CFAA is and does, because it's grossly outdated.

Personally, I believe that if a few thousand striking workers decided to manually fill out job applications as fast as they could, as opposed to walking a picket line, that should potentially considered a valid form of protest. If the job-application-taking website fails or slows down or HR gets a headache, so be it. That's sort of the point of union workers protesting - cause headaches so their voices will hopefully be heard.

And at that point, what is the difference between a few thousand people manually submitting applications or using code to submit them at a pace which they manually could anyways?
I wonder sometimes if I have just gotten more ADD in my middle age or if it is a general trend many struggle with today.
> This is the message to would-be activists anywhere: Stay out of the big boy pool or we'll make you regret it.

You also need to take care of your big boy pool. When you make friends by force they will leave you the moment another stronger friend will come. And when you eroded all your credibility will be a bit difficult to regain it back. Of course you think you have control over everything.
> revealed a US Diplomatic Corps trying to do a decent job in a world rife with ugly corruption.

This, too, is journalism. Showing that the world isn't black and white, that sometimes the US does bad things that we should work against and sometimes they do the right thing, that's important too. Secrecy is harmful to democracy.

It's obvious why the state department tries to keep their internal communications secret, but it's also obvious why journalists have a public interest in trying to reveal them. We should let them both make their attempt instead of bringing criminal charges against one side for doing the job we need them to do.

Notice that the job is the same regardless of what's in the cables, because you (along with the public) don't know that ahead of time.

But to be clear, a strong argument against your point is that he's being prosecuted. All the government insiders who leak classified information to the media in order to advance the government's interests are not sitting next to him in a cell, are they?
Companies have grown beyond reproach.
100% agree on everything you said. I would just add that all this violence should be shown without any kind of censorship to (in this case) the american people at supper time. I wonder how fast the public opinion would change then...
Was just thinking this - and I also think quite a few people have been arrested for using it over the years, including some jail terms. While I'm not on Kellogg's side on this, I'm nervous for a lot of US residents who might be jumping on this bandwagon for lolz without understanding the potential consequences...

(edit ... link: https://www.wired.com/2010/01/guilty-plea-in-scientology-ddo...)
> Quaternions are hypercomplex numbers of the form

I'm gonna guess "hypercomplex" means "involves imaginary numbers" due to the rest of this.

> Where w, x, y, and z are real and i^2 = j^2 = k^2 = -1 and ij = k, ji = -k, jk = i, kj = -i, ki = j, ik = -j.

Why even use different letters for i, j, and k, if they're all the same thing? Which thing appears to be i, as in, the square root of -1, that is to say, the most well-known and basic imaginary number, if I'm reading this right. As for the second part, I can't even begin to unravel the significance. I know it must not be, but it just seems like arbitrary rules added for... some unknown reason.

> Being u = (x, y, z) = xi + yj + zk a unitary vector, it is possible rotate any vector q by an angle theta around u by doing:

> pqp'

> where p = cos(theta/2) + sin(theta/2)u and p' = cos(theta/2) - sin(theta/2)u .

Oooooh kay... 1) Where'd w go? Is this one of those things where there's a (situationally-defined) constant in the formula but we just pretend it doesn't exist most of the time (until it comes time to actually use the math to, like, do anything real)? Would we need to bring it back in to apply the rest of this? 2) "u =" is just defining something, fine, but (x, y, z) doesn't seem to equal the thing after it at all—I suppose this is a shorthand function notation, though it seems really weird to me to use equality to relate that. Am I right, or is this something else?, 3) A quaternion is... a point, then? Since we're rotating around it? 4) I've got a feeling that theta needs a direction in this hypercomplex space but don't see where it's coming from. Somewhere "off screen", in this explanation? Or is it there but I'm not seeing it?
The * character is addressed in pattern matching rather than parameter expansion.

From the bash manpage (version 5.0):

The special pattern characters have the following meanings:

* Matches any string, including the null string. When the globstar shell option is enabled, and * is used in a pathname expansion context, two adjacent *s used as a single pattern will match all files and zero or more
directories and subdirectories. If followed by a /, two adjacent *s will match only directories and subdirectories.

The GNU bash manual describes the '-f' option as "Disable filename expansion (globbing)."

"Globbing" is how * expansion is generally referenced in other documents, if not often within the bash manpage or info pages themselves.
Having used both Scala and Go for the past 6 years, I can tell that for the purposes of creating a database backed web API, they're definitely not at the same level of complexity.

This isn't about the type system. This is about complicating things by making everything FP while getting nothing in return.
Such measures would make you want to commit suicide even if you weren't suicidal before.
IMF warns crypto-related risks could soon become systemic
That's a pretty loaded question.

How ethical is it to travel?

How ethical is it to own a smartphone?

How ethical is to buy milk?
Americans so aggressive to cry China bad yet do this stuff to their whistle blowers.
I think this is less one vs the other and more about how closely aligned people find their beliefs and their ideas (Maybe this is what you mean by dogmatic)

I believe that no one should go hungry, that everyone deserves health care, and that everyone should have a place to live. No 'fact' is going to change that belief, but for some people that belief translates directly into an ideology. For me, facts could change how closely aligned I am to more market-based or socialist views to solve these problems. I don't believe in market-oriented solutions because I like competition or want people to suffer(whereas for some the idea of winners and losers is attractive) I like market oriented solutions because I think given the whole system it's more effective.

And this is one of those weird ingrained personality things. Some people can't understand and think my _beliefs_ waffle. I similarly can't understand why those who have closely aligned beliefs and ideas can't see that an idea that seems to solve a problem on it's face doesn't actually solve that problem.
> Why there are so few software companies advertising in my iOS?

Because it's a very negative placement. You were interrupted from doing something fun to see this thing, you're not going to start with a positive reception. Compared to a search ad, where you were looking for something and maybe you found this instead.

Also, if you're playing the free, ad supported games, are you going to pay for a legitimate game/app/whatever or does it need to be free, ad supported as well? Otoh, scummy ad supported games know you're already playing one, you might play another.
"A more intuitive solution would be to resolve globs to nothing (the empty string) if they don't match."

I agree, so I use shopt -s nullglob in both bash scripts and interactive shells. It retrained my interactive habits with find very quickly because unquoted wildcards no longer work in the common case where there's no match in the current directory.

(I like dotglob, extglob, globstar and pipefail everywhere too: saner defaults than emulating traditional shell behaviours.)
This may have to do with antenna or board design/noise on certain frequencies.
Who decides who is lying?

If the media and government are in bed today, won't that get worse when the government can arbitrate what truth is harming the not mainstream media?
Monastic live is actually pretty varied. There are orders large and small, in cities and in the countryside. It can vary from your traditional idea of a monastery to a shared house where people all work jobs but live a communal life. A good friend of mine was a monk in Atlanta; they have a house in a suburban neighborhood that you would be hard pressed to identify as anything other than a traditional family home from the outside. They had about 8-10 men in their order living under an Abbott, most working professional jobs.

If this is something you are interested in, many of the larger monasteries also function as retreat centers and welcome visitors. There's one about 45 minutes from me [0] that I have visited a few times and stayed for two nights once as part of the marriage preparation courses my wife and I did before getting married. You can have a chance to get a feel for what life is like for the brethren, even for only a few days.

[0] https://www.stbernardabbey.com/
It's becoming increasingly clear that the "it's transitory" narrative is dead wrong. But now all the policy makers are committed to the lie. I fear this will make any reaction much slower and weaker than it otherwise might be. Are we going back to the stagflation of the 70's? How should one prepare financially for that possibility?
Leaking The Pentagon Papers Was an Assault on Democracy
I feel like strong typing _helps_ when exploring a new domain, as it forces you to really think about the data you're operating on. In a language like Perl or Python, it's so easy to just throw around a bunch of hashes/dicts and that can get messy really quickly.

I don't miss _exceptions_ in Go but after using Rust for a while I've come to really love Rust's `Option` and `Result` types. They're more ergonomic and expressive than Go's errors-as-values, and the use `Option` also eliminate `nil` entirely, which has been a regular source of runtime panics in every large Go codebase I've worked on.
I fear we'd just be in another JFK situation. We're only allowed so much representative government.
>I can follow the code just fine.

Right, I can follow the code just fine too, but OP's claim was

>well written, rather pretty code

Like you mentioned, the file is only 200 lines, so you can get away with quite a bit and still be understandable/maintainable, but that doesn't mean they're all "well written" or "rather pretty".
> I think using a builder is a better option in Go if you have more than 2-3 arguments.

But then you need to write all the setters, and something that was supposed to be simple, a function, becomes a whole contraption with a bunch of auxiliary code. Personally I would avoid that, and I definitely wouldn't make it a rule of thumb to use builders in every function with more than 2-3 arguments (maybe you meant something else).
Puns in the Scientific Literature
Man who works for company which profits from boosters says we all need boosters.
Thanks for this comment. It will make me put down my smartphone. (After writing this comment of course.)
I’ve mentioned tire pollution here in the past. I don’t think you are going to get people to give up personal transportation any time soon. Also living closer to work simply doesn’t work the housing just isn’t there and many live out farther because cost of living close to work increases. I think those are nice goals but the real solution has to be we change what tires are made of. If they are not as safe then we need to lower speed limits and redesign road systems.
Since GP refers to ubiquitous systemic issues, not xenophobia, not technological ventures, "ships to trade" seems to be a red herring. Also worth noting: "congratulations" reads more than a bit disingenuously.
Came here to say this!

I always felt like quaternions weren't a perfect fit for 3d rotation, and when I finally learned about bivectors my faith in the elegance of mathematics was restored :D

I liked this article:
https://marctenbosch.com/quaternions/
While I don't disagree, if people at the time had assumed that everyone on the network could be trusted (forever), why design the IPv4 address space to make room for 4 billion devices? Why support so many ports and concurrent connections? The two assumptions don't quite match up.
The French Dispatch – The Hand of God – The Unforgivable – Agnes – Yellowjackets
Honestly this is a huge reason why I’m opposed to public schooling… as crazy as that may sound.

First, I don’t mean to say I’m opposed to accessible and free schooling. Second, I don’t really have a better alternative.

However, I’ve said for years - growing up in Texas - that the temptation to use school as a political tool is too great. It makes no logical sense, in a highly competitive political sphere, for lawmakers not to try and foment ideology in state-sponsored curriculums.

That said, I was also home schooled for the first part of my life - not weird home schooling I promise, just I had immigrant parents who were shocked when they came to the USA about how rude and intellectually incurious kids were - and it was really great. Critical thinking was a big part of what we did, not so much the accumulation of facts. As it turns out, it made me not so good as a student - i did not try very hard for good grades - but paid of fantastically in my experience with learning new subjects and applying them, especially later in life.

Ultimately, I wish there was a silver bullet. I really like the platonic ideal for schooling, just without the infanticide..,
It's really easy to discard if you don't know what a serology test is, that's for sure.
In the last few years I feel like we've reached "notification hell". Technology used to be a tool that was used when needed, now it constantly demands our attention.

I feel like something is always beeping at me across countless services and just stresses me out.

Windows beeps every time I click anything now, every app wants to spam notifications every our, Jira, countless chat apps, email, even the credit card machines at Target have gotten more aggressive...
Try https://www.pianobook.co.uk/ Tons of free sample libraries
I’m biased into Yjs too and bet on it. Yjs Rust port and other simply not ready for the prime and won’t be for a while. Bindings and unsafe Rust is the road to hell
I'm less able to really sit down and focus on longer-term projects because of constant notifications and an endless amount of media able to be consumed.
This is how Debian is trying to deal with this: https://salsa.debian.org/python-team/tools/dh-python/-/merge...
Zero attention span, social isolation, information overload, fears of dystopia.
NGS (RNA-seq / Illumina microarrays) data processing and markers selection
Together with my friend who works as a Scientist in The Independent Clinical Epigenetics Laboratory Szczecin, Poland. We have built an application

https://app.geneintelligence.io/

Our tool uses AI and ML techniques to select significantly associated markers with the examined traits. In contrast to classic statistical methods, our model takes into account multifactorial interactions between markers and phenotype. As a result, the marker-trait relation can be extracted even from very noisy data.

It's totally free to use.

We already have several successful collaborations with research teams, we help them in cancer and covid research.

More detailed information about it https://geneintelligence.io/

Currently, we are able to analyze and process EPIC/450K data. In the meantime, we are building the module responsible for RNA-seq data processing. And we hope it will be released within the next 2-3 weeks. However, if you have experience in any other "omics" fields, we can cooperate and build a module adjusted for this type of data.

We are very keen to get feedback from specialists from the industry :) We just started and we would like to reach out to as many scientists as we can.

As I mentioned already the software is free, I really encourage you to try it and give us your feedback :)

The documentation page you can find it here - https://geneintelligence.io/documentation/

PS.
It's not a marketing post, we are young and really into science. We just want to collect feedback from the scientific area. We would like to help scientists in their research make it faster and more robust!
Right, you use the green bonds financing to negate the EV/ICE price delta and capital carrying cost of that price delta until manufacturing learning curve reaches the point where the financial engineering isn't necessary.
Wrong and wrong. This is transitory in the sense that the biggest helicopter drops have already occurred, savings are already dwindling in the bottom 20%, and CC debt is beginning to rise again. I'd also argue that this was not irresponsible spending. We'd have had a near economic depression when we shut down for COVID were it not for this money printing, instead we have some inflation...which is still magnitudes away from what is reasonably called hyperinflation. The poor and middle classes have had stagnant wages and salaries for decades, and our inflation has been *too low* limiting growth and burdening debt holders, which most are with student loans. We've just witnessed a large transfer of wealth to the lower and middle classes, and the economy is booming. Transitory inflation will be seen until production increases. As you know, supply shortages can be overcome by increasing production and we do not have major wars disrupting production capacity.

All this hysteria over moderate inflation is being stoked by those that have been rent seekers sitting on their wealth, enjoying that the value of their lent money barely decreases.

edit: We've had higher inflation just for a few months and to those saying that its now clear it isn't transitory, 'Transitory' for an economy is a year, at the minimum, not several months.
>It's a shame there's basically no country in the anglosphere designed for pedestrians like most European countries.

Was also a bit confused why Britain and Ireland are not considered by the parent. Sure, they do not have as good cycling infrastructure as the Netherlands. But both of them are equally good at being pedestrian friendly - exactly what has been asked - and I'd say are even more pedestrian friendly than most European countries.
My house rose about 23% in value YoY based on almost identical units to mine that sold at the end of summer through current.

That's 23% of $480,000, which is a hell of a lot more than 50% of $4 for gas or 30% of a $40,000 car. Percentages mean nothing, really.
Would whatever the rust turns into be any less accessible (ignoring availability of coal) than what we started out with though? I don't pretend to know the entire "iron cycle", but it seems like it ought to just be turning back into the same sort of minerals that we originally extracted it from?
Remember, if you're not getting a 5% raise, you're getting a pay cut. Applies to every year, but this year in particular.
Great for rich people on HN. Bad for middle class and poors who need to drive right now, not 20 years in an imagined future.
That's one interpretation. Other one is that a technocracy regime is done IRL to push highly biased and ideological policies on the guise of being the only/best choice by the experts.