skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be a brilliant premise for a dystopian story I think, have it set a hundred years after the single bomb was created. There could be an international organisation set to guard and if necessary detonate it, the plot could revolve around a team desperately trying to debug 100 year old sensors and triggers nobody really understands any more because the documentation is so secret.
That second one is great! Although I just did a search for "Music" and it only returned 4 results. I'm sure there's more than 4 ad-free music players.
It's hard to imagine any system that would solve 100% of disputes accurately, but at least having a free market of reputation-based dispute resolution providers gives you more options and attempts to weed out corrupt justice.

The thing I don't understand about all of the cryptocurrency negativity on HN is nobody's forcing anyone to use decentralized products, but the naysayers seem to insist that everyone needs to continue use existing centralized solutions even if they're not happy with them. What's so bad about letting the nerds LARP amongst themselves even if you don't want to participate?
Awesome stuff like this is why I visit Hacker News.
This seems like simply another version of utilitiarianism, but with a nonlinear utility function.
The experience is quite nice though. A lot of people already develop on remote machines, and switching to a “dumb client” with an amazing screen, huge processing power, touch and writing abilities, plus crazy battery life is not a bad deal.
Eliding the string interpolation doesn’t necessarily have to be a feature of the logging library, the language itself can have affordances for this.

For example in swift, log.debug("my name is \(expensiveCalculate(name))") doesn’t have to evaluate “expensiveCalculate(name)” unless the logger actually opts to instantiate the string (which it can skip if say, debug logging is disabled.) This is because Swift’s string interpolation is implemented as lazily-evaluated closures, and all the “debug” method has to do is tag the input as an @autoclosure and it can avoid evaluation until it actually calls the closure. No templating is needed, just native string interpolation provided by the language.
It's Ethereum, and this is really not an issue, AMM's that allow swapping between permissionless pools have token lists you can use. The person raising the money can also provide an ID used to identify the pool where the users can do the swap.

Of all the scams in Web3 (and there's quit a few) this is not one.
Julian Assange can be extradited to the US, court rules [pdf]
Couldn't you use screen mirroring on iPad for solving that(Haven't used that personally)
All of the examples of having to trust the whole complex of laws and regulations and people that you mention neglect the fact that crypto doesn't rid you of them: the technology may be willing, but you're still a citizen bound by them, and your use of crypto can be regulated; just like how the technology of paper currency allows it to be transferred from anyone to anyone, but laws exist that make mugging someone else for their paper notes criminal.
In case you have not seen it, there is a very interesting video series by Clickspring about building an Antikythera Mechanism with tools that were abailable at that time. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZioPDnFPNsHnyxfygxA0...

The tl;dw is that it was possible to build it with tools that were probably available, but some tools are specialized enough to guess that they had already build other similar devices. The final IRL reconstructed device is very nice. It's a long serie (10 episodes of 15 minutes each + some additional videos with even more details in other playlist) but it's worth watching.
Interestingly this has some parallels to how the brain may get wired up. During development (I.e. before the eyes have opened), there are spontaneously-generated waves of activity in the retina that feed into the brain and may help structure the connections formed there.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retinal_waves

[edit: I see the authors have already made this connection in the paper]
UK has plenty of soul-crushing sprawls around every city.

> whole heap ahead of the US

That's a very low bar to clear, come on.
But there's a special place in earth where it routinely happens: the US of A.

What Assange is suffering pales against what happened in Guantanamo or Abu Ghraib.

Nobody ever paid.
One sort of issue is that this only directly supports documents/DAGs, so representing many-to-many relationships is a bit iffy. This is similar to how Rust can't directly represent cyclic data structures.

It's not a huge deal, because working with indices works well enough, but it is a bit annoying.
"help I need hacker news to tell me what to think"
I think until it has the Xbox/PS5 logo at the bottom it looks filmed as an intro to the actual demo.
Isn't that always true for any Firefox version?, at least with the correct 'about:config' tweaks. It could be more secure and private than others. Maybe the defaults are not that great but still better than others default.
Pipenv quickly becomes unusably slow. As in half hour to change one dependency. Poetry is strictly better, and I say that believing poetry is not a great solution either. There aren't many good, general recommendations to give people regarding Python package management, but "not pipenv" is one of the few I'm confident in.
They can by their own shares, for example.
If you think my arguments are not valid, then why don't you reply to them?

FHIR tries to model the whole world in the sense, that addresses are abstracted so much that all kinds of addresses could be represented with it.

Optional elements are one of the biggest problem of FHIR. You cannot just ignore them. If you show a physician just part of the data they might misjudge the situation. If you are writing profiles it is best to set cardinality of not needed elements to 0..0, so nobody gets the bad idea of writing that data or relying on it.

FHIR does not even commit to its own way it works. The system and value elements of Identifier and Coding are also optional. That is just madness, and exactly what I mean, when I say that it's trying to be abstract enough for anything.

To read resource metadata you need to already know which FHIR version the resource is. Even if you can, going through the profile information seems like a huge detour and complexity for such a simple thing. I don't know why there's not simply a different namespace in XML for the different versions. Also widely used JSON formats like OpenAPI include the version.

Profiling is an extreme mess. If you write profiles it's extremely difficult to get everything right. If you need to work with profiled resources it is hard as well, as working on FHIR resources directly is too complicated with extensions and everything. So you need to create Models that represent the profiled resources and need to write converters. You need to do all of this by hand, trying to understand the profiles from a technical perspective and trying to understand what the other human that wrote the profile actually meant.

Why is FHIR used? In my experience there's a push to use international standards and FHIR best fits that. It's not a technology selected by the people that actually have to work with it.

The alternative is to have a schema of your data (for instance with OpenAPI) that exactly matches your data model and is optimized for generating code from it. No need to understand the extreme complexities of FHIR and far less work.
What’s painful about azure?
I wonder if there's an ESLint rule out there to limit how many tailwind classes you throw onto one thing...
The first thing I’d do is to build a threat model.

What kind of threats are you trying to protect against?

Drive-by exploits in the browser? Spearphishing? Software/hardware supply chain attacks? Those are just general examples.
Julian Assange can be extradited to the US, rules UK High Court
My biological grandfather is actually on the lowest decile of income in the US, i am quite sure he eat better than me and most of the people here. And most people in his community fare the same way.
There is even a JEP to remove the SecurityManager all together: https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/411
The key feature of automerge is that it's decentralized like git. Two people could work asynchronously and only occasionally merge their results.
I've recently started to get involved in software and application development. I thought it might be a good way to make money. Now I'm on the initial path, so sometimes it's hard for me to figure out some of the details, so I use the services https://fortegrp.com/quality-assurance-and-testing/ to check my software or the part that I managed to develop
In summary, it's as you say. Wikileaks has released a tonne of sensitive material which has often made the US look bad and revealed war crimes. The US wants to punish Assange as the leader of Wikileaks to deter others from doing the same.

Most journalists and lawyers (although not all) believe that Wikileaks' activity is journalistic, and therefore that Assange can't be prosecuted for this activity. So the US is trying to charge him for other things, e.g. for helping others hack.

Whether other states have been involved in leaking info to Wikileaks... who knows? It's likely, because, well, why wouldn't they? However no one has suggested the info released by Wikileaks is false.

As far as money, I believe most of the Wikileaks funds have come from public donations and often their legal advice is paid for by friends or pro bono. So I don't think there's anything nefarious going on there.

What has been clear is that the US will go to extreme lengths to get him into a US jail, from discussions about rendition, assassination, and faking evidence (e.g. with a key witness in this trial), to significant political pressure on allies and other states to cooperate with them on this. He is an 'enemy of the state' in their eyes.
The Ware report is 60 years old. String formatting bugs are about 20 or 30.
They didn't just broke them by necessity of rewriting the browser, though – they then actively blocked them on regular browser versions (non-Nightly/Developer Edition/etc.).

Case in point: With some limited maintenance and a compatibility shim for loading them, a number of old add-ons are still working on current Firefox versions: https://github.com/xiaoxiaoflood/firefox-scripts/tree/master...
It's the small imperfections that give things away. Before, it was textures that were too perfectly smooth. These days we can make things look a bit more realistically imperfect.

Now, it's animations that are too perfect, as you've pointed out. Even a perfectly trained athlete or ballet dancer still moves in slightly irregular and imperfect ways.
I wish Firefox had close to feature parity with Chrome for the developer tools. Would replace Chrome for Firefox in a jiffy
CSGO, even though it’s still essentially the same game released in 1879, has much more interesting gameplay. The maps are designed for interesting combat and not just piles of boxes scattered at random. The Halo maps look the same from every angle.

Apex, Overwatch have much more natural movement and better graphics. Even PUBG with the worlds most terrible engine/movement/physics has more fun to offer.
Speaking of reproducible science, I am really curious what cancer experts take is on this video [1] and their thoughts on cancer not being a somatic genetic disorder but rather that being a downstream effect of a mitochondrial metabolic disorder.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06e-PwhmSq8
API to scrape tech jobs. Subscribe for newsletters on datascience and softwares
> Will he be tried by a common jury or a military one?

He is charged and being extradited under criminal code. As a non-combatant, I don't think he could be charged by an Article I court.
The question is always how far you wanna go. I also have a "clean" computer and even there, I have for everything different accounts. On the other side, most people have just an easy life with just one single account.
That’s what xargs, preferable with -0, is for.

The problem with “works most of the time” is that it stops working when you’re not around. So it might be fine for a one-off shell command, but you never know what the next guy will pass into it.
Yes, hers is in fact the only one wiggling.
Only in the sense that it's a buzzword used to inflate crypto-things, really. If you mean "is it a thing that people use, in any significant numbers", then, no, of course not.

Crypto people will, of course, attempt to excuse this with "it's like the Internet in the 90s", but it is important to bear in mind here that (a) hundreds of millions of people used the internet in the 90s and (b) they have been saying this about _Bitcoin_, and other assorted blockchain-y things, for at least a decade, and no-one really uses those for anything as yet.

This is, essentially, the latest rebranding.
>The packaging is very carefully designed both to protect the contents and to provide for that experience

I actually think it's funny how many years ago when they first introduced their packaging design it felt so premium with the slow open cradle box. But nowadays it sorta feels tacky because every cheap product coming out of china now ships like that because they've successfully cloned it.

So now weirdly unboxing Apple products feels the same as unboxing a cheap vape pen.
What is their sync tool?
I guess when people say `trustless`, it means that they don't have to trust every single elements of the chain between you and your target: if any steps of the chain acting untruthfully, it would be detected by other steps thanks to the protocol they're using.

Of course, with enough failures in the link, anything can be compromised.
Me too, that's why I always have `html { overflow-y: scroll; }`.
The Three Types of Development
> States have a reasonable need to keep things secret, even against the immediate best interest of the citizens

Do they? Perhaps this is the crux of the matter, as I would say that a democracy has no reason to keep anything secret against the best interests of its citizens. It may have some operational need of secrecy for things that are in the interest of its citizens (i.e. it's in my interest that nuclear launch codes are kept secret) or can balance these with other rights and responsibilities (i.e. the right for privacy of its officers or the duty of care in not disclosing the dispositions of its forces in a war).
> Gentrification is when a place becomes more desirable to live. It’s caused by people enjoying themselves

Absolutely not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentrification
You should consider a career in penetration testing or QA
Reminds me of some of the newer blockchains e.g. I think Binance Smart Chain works like this.

They don't use PoW or PoS. Instead they run on centralized servers like traditional databases. Only, they run on 10 or 20 or 50 centralized servers run by different people and processing the same input and cross-checking each other. Anybody who has money on the chain can stake it to vote for one of the servers (so I guess it is PoS really). Although anyone can connect to the chain and process input, the N servers with the highest stake-votes are the ones that actually count. Also the server owner has to put up some crazy collateral (currently in the realm of $500,000 I think, this is determined by market mechanisms, it used to be lower) and if they are caught cheating they lose it, a process called "slashing". Even having your server go down can cause you to lose some collateral. Conversely you earn collateral while it is up (like in PoS).

So it's really a lot like a traditional database cluster with an enforcement mechanism, and that enforcement mechanism makes all the difference unless your attacker has millions of dollars to waste.
I think Web3 is interesting for authorities and notaries. Authorities can still perform identity checks and detect money laundering schemes. But still use web3 underneath, which still has benefits for interoperability with other countries and other companies as well. For example you could potentially have a decentralized global real estate ETFs, where the cost of joining many markets would be (potentially) lower. I do personally believe for consumers it is better to have services helping with security and advice.
See: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/requiredreserves.asp

> On March 15, 2020, the Federal Reserve Board announced that reserve requirements ratios would be set to 0%, effective March 26, 2020. Prior to the change effective March 26, 2020, the reserve requirement ratios on net transactions accounts differed based on the amount of net transactions accounts at the institution.

A reserve ratio of 0% means no customer funds are used to pay loans. The fraud is that the money is fractionalized into thin air.

> Additionally if banks didn’t operate as a factional reserve, we would have a permanent credit crisis …

Or there wouldn’t be as much cheap credit floating out there, forcing lenders to charge a more reasonable rate for borrowing. Cheap money creates financial crises.
I don't know whether the "knees over toes guy" exercises would help your specific problem but that guy had multiple knee surgeries when he was young, and injuries to the other knee where he skipped recommended surgery, and now his knees are amazingly capable. Might be worth checking out. It starts very gently and you never work through pain. All the physical therapists I could find talking about it were very positive on the program, as long as you take it slow.
This is a difference in worldview as to what the proper role of government should be.

For insulation, no I do not believe there should be a government enforced standard, and analog to the IT world, we have all kinds of "standards" almost none of them enforced by law. Companies advertise they are complaint with standard X, or Y because it advantageous for them to do so

Builders of home could to the same, insurers of home could require it in order to insure a home, or provide discounts if a home is compliant with X standard, mortgage companies could require it, or factor it in to the appraisals.

There are all kinds of market based, none government methods to apply standards

Government action, which you must remember is back by the threat of violence, should be reserved for things that directly impact safety

>>any subsequent buyer has very little idea what standards the house was built to.

Here I do see a role for government, in disclosure laws, and enforcement of fraud if a seller claim a home was built to X standard and it was not
Any JEE code that uses container provided resources. So a lot...
> What has been clear is that the US will go to extreme lengths to get him into a US jail, from discussions about rendition, assassination, and faking evidence (e.g. with a key witness in this trial), to significant political pressure on allies and other states to cooperate with them on this.

Right, and that's kinda messed-up given the standards we place on modern democracies and ourselves.

Given the revelations, where are the consequences for those involved? How can we effect the consequences we want?
Price data is easy. Price data is already visible on the blockchain because a lot of trading happens on the blockchain.
Please don't bet your own money :)

If A win gives 1.2x, and B win gives 3x, the betting house probably has the probability of A winning something like 90% of the time, and B winning 10% of the time. They want sufficient people to bet on either so that in the full picture, they'd be at net positive whatever happens. That's also why they adjust the winning odds as the bets come in (they don't care about winning big, just winning consistently).

However, for an individual bet, you're more likely to keep your money if you go with the 1.2x choice.
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What am i missing since i used Firefox Dev-Tools all the time?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase_space
Yes this is the craziest part of the transition from V2 to V3. V3 is still bugged.

I crashed chrome by setting the incognito key to "split", and turns out there's no way to be sure that when you open an incognito page, your extension will be awake. What a mess.

I will postpone the "upgrade" the most I can, then I suppose I'll be forced to write a desktop app and pay hefty licenses to Microsoft/Apple. Google is just ignoring the complaints and the bug reports.
The best tech stack is the one you know best. Especially for a small business where timing is everything.
> is that you cannot about a query which shell tools.

yerw0t m8?
> There are serious tradeoffs (no request time js makes it less flexible) but it's still very capable and easily can be used to block Google ads.

Those serious "serious tradeoffs" made me completely stop using the web on my iPhone. Yeah, Safari content block can block roughly 80% of web ads, but those extra 20% are extremely annoying.

Web owners use all sorts of trickery to bypass adblockers and serve malware filled ads. Handicapping our current best defense tech against this is a sure as hell way to make me never open chrome again and completely purging it from any friends and family computer.
I don’t agree with the premise of applying numbers in these hypothetical trolly level like situations. Humans aren’t numbers, and you could never calculate a utility value or predict with certainty what would happen if you make a choice to make these hypotheticals useful in my opinion.

But playing along, while moving to the suburbs or city is a common decision to make for families, I would argue that the priority view is the same as utility. The priority raises the value/score itself.

Let’s say hypothetically you could go out to dinner to help talk a depressed friend out of suicide or you could go to a once in a lifetime meeting with an investor to pitch him on a startup idea about helping prevent suicides. Now i would argue the decision is a bit more murky. In one you have a probability of helping prevent one suicide in short term and in a other you have a probability of helping prevent multiple suicides in the long term.
Just pinch-zoomed to upvote this :)
> Yield is meaningless without knowing risk. What is the expected default rate under adverse economic conditions? Are borrower credit ratings available from independent sources? What is the counterparty risk for the lending aggregators and sources?

100% agree, I hope my comment didn't paint it as if there is no risk. In terms of default, virtually all borrow lend dApps currently are overcollatoralized so if the borrower defaults, they are liquidated and I will be made whole.

> Chasing yield is a recipe for disaster.

Kind of a bizarre and baseless statement? Why should people not earn yield on their capital? We are all constantly losing purchasing power to inflation, it makes absolute sense to earn yield to negate this.
Networks of extraction: Is there a rat in the pipeline?
NOT a keyboard by the looks of it (much sadness).
There is a way, at least in europe? "Do not recommend the channel" in the options.