skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a radical idea:

> These bills are another way that American society criminalizes people experiencing homelessness — hidden penalties that can start with the towing and impoundment of the vehicles people sleep in and that can continue with a long list of misdemeanors, such as loitering, camping, asking for money in public and even standing in one place for too long.

Instead of forgiving student loan debt for privileged kids who got to party at a college for 4 years, let's wipe out the administrative fines and penalties a person incurs while homeless.
Hi, sure.

So schema.org has a standard json schema for recipes. Crawlers use this information to parse and figure out what kind of content lives on the page.

Since google encourages this and ranks pages with schema higher, all recipe blogs and sites add this schema to their html.

This is structured data. I just parse this json.

Not all recipes follow this though. So you may occasionally see error messages for old sites that have not implemented schema.org structure.

Regarding your second question, I built this as a side project to learn flutter. I learned the basics of flutter and wanted to build something with the newly-acquired skill.

Hence the mobile apps and web app. All these are built with flutter. :)

Let me see if I can integrate this inside a browser extension.
Adaptable transistors could reduce CPU transistor count by 85 percent
Totally. I recently set up email on a few domains, backed by protonmail. Most of them work just fine. But my internationalized domain -- a .com in fact -- can't send email to Gmail, it is wholly rejected (I get a bounce-back failure notice, and the email never gets to even the recipient's spam folder).

There doesn't seem to be any way to tell Gmail that this email is fine, in fact it's coming from me.

Meanwhile countless horrific obvious spam gets through to my gmail just fine, much of it straight to my Inbox.
Why wouldn't you be able to verify the public key?
It's not.

You can never say if something is a bubble until after it pops.

On the other hand, I think there's a convincing argument that people are having more and more of their needs and basic wants met. And if you're in the business of selling things - you need to synthesize wants in your customers.

Only 200 years ago, basically everyone on the planet was a peasant. Only 70 years ago, even middle class people in the US and Europe had a laughably low standard of living by today's measures.

Now, in ~60% of the world (the developed world incl. China) - only a couple percent of the population is a dirt poor.

In many ways, it takes more effort to sell people a seventh computer than their first. In other ways, repeat customers are your easiest sales. Still, you usually need to market even to your repeats...

Still, in order to grow - you can't just sell your existing customers the same thing every year. You need to constantly sell them more...
Which is not an end-user advantage but rather a tool to better understand end-user software - equally useful for improving said software or attacking it. Assuming GP meant "virus" as in "malware" then actually this supports his point.
Browse the web like its 1999
Not giving admin accounts to non IT staff goes a hell of a long way
Not a word about Couchbase, which went IPO and is currently worth $1B
If you pick one, some people will see similarities, some people will get weirded out by abstraction leak, and a lot of people will have no idea what you're going on about.

If you pick none at all, well, you mostly just get the last two.
You _can_ just hop in with Flask. That's kind of the main selling point.
tbf, OP did limit his statement to the US, not the world, much less the history of humankind.
The size of the community has not much to do with pedagogy (aren't there a bunch of classes using "teaching languages," for example?).
Does that apply to things you 'have' to do as well?

I don't really like shopping for groceries, but I'd rather do that, than order take out that's expensive and probably not very healthy.

If I'm going to cook something, I'd rather cook something with a different taste than eat pasta again.

I don't really want to do laundry, but I do want to have clean clothes that don't smell.

If I could afford to do so I wouldn't work, but until I retire that's not possible, so I might as well make the most of it and increase my earnings/time ratio.

I don't really want to go see my family, but I feel I have a duty to do so.
Keep in mind that I was talking about 'herd immunity', not 'immunity'.

If vaccines provide enough resistance (or whatever) to bring r0 below 1, that's herd immunity: any infection transmittion chain (or tree) fizzles out.
It's pretty wild to think about this being run on a bunch of people for serious reasons, because I'm reading through the items and it seems easy to game, in that the generally "morally right" choice seems obvious.

"I tend to forgive the wrongs I have suffered." Oh yeah. For _sure_, institutions who are in charge of assessing me, I would _definitely_ tend to forgive those wrongs...

Hopefully this would be one of many instruments used...

Plus with error around things like maybe not-so-necessary English issues for lower-level readers: "There is poor comfort in revenge." Phrasing?

Items requiring more analytical thinking to understand than other items: "If I opposed the election of an official, then I would be glad to see him or her fail even if their failure hurt my community."

Just to say--love the research, really curious about the application...
You also need to decriminalize heroin, meth, and crack cocaine among others before feds would start looking for more work
Scheme is the same, since at least r4rs, which came out in 1991. Not having it is, I would argue, bad taste.
We really shouldn't be sacrificing whole words just to appease cranks who won't be satisfied anyway. The English language has subtleties and people should stop trying to conflate meanings just to feed the outrage.
Yep, Amn is Iran’s Kaspersky (Padvish AV) this was most likely a TLA level actor operation.

The overall analysis is a bit on the shallow side there might be more things there that they didn’t uncover.

The odd thing is that the malware creates a file name basically called “fake firmware” that seems a bit too amateurish for the usual suspects…

Might be KSA’s NSA for hire level op.
Case size 14, control size 15. It's 2021; you shouldn't be able to publish a psychology result with statistics this weak.
This reminds me of the time I wanted to run binaries compiled for SSE3 on a system that lacked SSE3. I started writing a tool to emulate this [0], and one thing it could do is rewrite the executable pages with replacement instructions if there was something that would fit (using memcpy(2), naturally).

This harkens back to the days when you could "download" a math coprocessor for your SX system, which was a TSR which likely did the same catching and handling of illegal instructions.

[0] https://github.com/rkeene/sse3-emu/blob/master/libsse3.c
Conversations about race between Black and white friends feel risky but valuable
There's a substantial difference between reading short takes and longer, complex texts.

Mortimer Adler's How to Read a Book illustrates this in the multiple levels of reading it describes. Critical and synoptic reading of complex works is a developed skill.
Based on the Apache DolphinScheduler, the cloud computing and big data provider Eavy Info has been serving the business operations in the company for more than a year.
Combining with the government affairs informatization ecological construction business, Shandong Eavy Info built the data service module of its self-develop Asset Data Management and Control Platform based on Apache DolphinScheduler. How do they use Apache DolphinScheduler? Sun Hao, the R&D engineer of Evay Information, shared their experiences on their business practice.

Details refer to:https://medium.com/@ApacheDolphinScheduler/eavy-info-builds-...
There are companies that use BigQuery for analytics but their infra is in AWS. BigQuery has support for external tables to S3 now. The BigQuery transfer service can also move data from AWS pretty easily. I agree though, BigQuery is astonishingly good and makes both Snowflake and Redshift look like dinosaurs imo.
Well, if you're talking about releasing something that wrecks economies and destroys societies and cultures, yet leaving them intact for occupation, value extraction, and management as vassals, I'm not sure you'd need something that large and energy intensive. But that's technology we or our adversaries just don't have, so it probably isn't a threat.

[...]
How is this handling privledge separation? Typically you'd have all accesses as root in SQLite.
If you had written this a year ago, we would have used this for our project. We wrote the same thing from scratch.
Democracy is an illusion, it doesn't exist and never has (slaves in ancient Athens didn't vote). Obviously we do vote now, but with little consequence, opinion is manufactured by media etc.
I stand corrected.

I had just accepted the Electron rewrite as fact of life and never bothered again to check its process information.

I really missed that info, thanks.
I love how every time you bring this up you link every post except the one where you compared Apple to a dictatorship, then went on to insult every user who chooses their hardware over others.

I'm happy to debate the pros and cons to different security approaches, and I want every prospective buyer of these machines to be informed about the decisions and trade-offs that went into their deaign, and what to expect. I'm not interested in debating someone who immediately dismisses all technical discussion and just invokes references to authoritarianism, brings up boiling frogs with no evidence, immediately dismisses my arguments as wrong and assumes they need correction, and ends with ad hominem attacks.

As I said, go buy a Pinebook and please leave the rest of us alone. We're trying to give the users of these machines choice. You're trying to take away our choice to use them through moral arguments.
Hanlon’s razor would disagree
Just wait for NFTs on the alphabet.
So that the forces of democracy stay at bay, enabling them to reap the benefits of our economic output. After all, it's important to remember their economic conditions aren't the same as ours (because they've captured all of the wealth).
Yeah win16 had AllocCStoDS and AllocDStoCS, one was documented the other wasn't. They also had the fabulously named PrestoChangoSelector which toggled the code/data bit in the descriptor table
Alcohol is a central nervous system depressant, which is commonly just shortened to “depressant”. This doesn’t mean it causes depression, it means it has a particular effect on us humans biologically.

That said, it does also exacerbate clinical depression, so this gets confusing quickly!
They wanted to save N95s for professionals due to a shortage. They lied. It's the same way the fed lies about inflation because people thinking inflation happening worsens the effects making it irresponsible to tell the truth.

How many people died? Hard to say. You have to also compare how many were saved because medical workers had access to N95 masks. But you're not considering this factor.

Honest truth is that it's complicated and people were trying their best. It's not a conspiracy it's just that we're humans.
I'm not a doctor, but from what I've heard and seen: many depressed people manage to put up a good facade.

(Of course, that doesn't mean that putting up a facade means that you are depressed.

Also going out and doing stuff is probably better for you than sitting at home, no matter if you are depressed or not. And if that drive to make you go grocery shopping or meet people is less than healthy, that's still better than losing all motivation for everything, I guess?)
You're talking about a situation where priming is relevant. Your objection doesn't address the problem.
Show HN: Responsive pseudo-font made from CSS borders
That is brilliant.
Can you share your sleeping habits? And do you use power naps?
Just curious!!
Maybe someone should tell American universities that not everything revolves around race.
Or you can use one of the myriad free utilities that will simulate/bind your controller to keyboard. Or write your own, using hooks is easy enough.
> An appeal to authority fallacy occurs when that appeal is made to an irrelevant authority.

You are an idiot. An argument stands on it's own. Who presents arguments is wholly immaterial.
> Also what YouTuber in their right mind leaves the part where they say "mayday mayday mayday" out of the video. It's just like the movies! If we believe that he worked the steps and just edited them out, it's a really bizarre creative decision for him to make. Hard for me to believe.

That is also weird if the whole thing is staged. So it's not really evidence for or against.
> My argument is that the story of the per capita efficiency of city dewelpers is nothing more than a convenient story.

It seems pretty clear that being able to walk more, having practical public transportation, having in some cases centralized heating, etc --- are all wins that rural households can't have.

Yes, food has to get transported into the city, but most people even in rural environments don't eat food produced close to them (and doing so isn't really compatible with modern expectations, either, for various reasons).

But instead we just have an assertion from you that it all doesn't count, because maybe city dwellers do more energy intensive stuff elsewhere-- and gesturing to a long thread with you gesticulating that concrete is resource intensive? (town and rural users use more concrete and other building materials per capita... longer roads per house, less efficient foundations, big storm drainage systems, etc, per occupant, etc. e.g. rural Wyoming used 280,253 tonnes of portland cement in 2020; this is 0.28% of US use while Wyoming is 0.17% of the US population, vs dense New Jersey used 1,392,667 tonnes representing 1.4% of US use and had 2.7% of the population).

You have not dispelled any myths: you've just made unsupported statements.
I am curious what the proper size group is for such dramatic results to make it publishable? The results are quite dramatic, it is not a slim success.
Amazing that hundreds of thousands finished the test and about 200 people finished the test while I was making it. I wish I had so many participants.
I think a similar take was taken by the Japanese dictionary, Shin Meikai Kokugo Jiten.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shin_Meikai_kokugo_jiten
I did it too. Didn't seem to help me unfortunately. Really would like to try SAINT when it's approved.
> I don't really like shopping for groceries

Have you tried a delivery service? Walmart as an example charges $100 or so a year. And then you pay a tip to the delivery person. I think it's worth it to avoid shopping in person, and cheaper than ordering delivery from restaurants.
I don't think I agree that programming is a "higher" art form (despite wording my reply in the above manner, I'm pretty neutral to the parent post). But I do think it is wonderful when art+music+programming combine into a singular cohesive product.
This rather parochially presupposes the whole world operates on the same basis as the two-bit low-grade binary oppositional shit-flinging that passes for political discourse in the USA, or even cares much about it.

Fortunately, that isn’t how this works. Since I don’t live in the US or read its tattered, overwrought media except by accident, I can comfortably say “what political narrative are you on about mate”, and make my analysis free of whatever baggage that entails.

Which leads me back to saying, no thanks. What’s being peddled here creates no fundamental value, so the only beneficiaries are middlemen, their equivalents, and their proxies.
> Only it won't last and it will the "yeah, I guess I'm feeling better"-level of improvement.

Who says it won't last? Most depressions actually do get better by themselves.

How do you think humanity has survived so far?

(Most, but not all. And even if it eventually gets better without meds, there was still a lot of suffering.)
> Making statements like "these kinds of comparisons are judgement calls" is precisely what I'd consider to be a part of any good "fact checking".

But the very fact that judgment calls are involved means that it isn't "fact checking"; it's not just reporting facts and giving obvious "true" or "false" labels to statements.

> If you follow through on this as far as possible, you vanish in a cloud of solipsism.

Oh, please. Saying that other people might not be trustworthy as sources of information is not at all the same as saying that other people don't exist.

> If it is not possible to establish some ground rules for epistemological truth

The problem isn't "epistemological truth". The problem is that people have many reasons for not telling the truth, either because they have incentives to deliberately lie or because they have incentives to fool themselves.

In theory the idea of "just tell the truth as best you know it", independently of any incentives to do otherwise, sounds good. But in practice it never works out that way. The present time is not exceptional for the low level of trustworthiness of information; it's exceptional for how widespread the consequences of that are. Our culture has a belief that if only everyone would just listen to the "right" authorities, everything would work out fine. The idea that there are no "right authorities" at all and never have been--that every adult human being needs to have their own set of critical thinking skills, and that if some piece of knowledge is important to you, you have to make the effort to verify it for yourself, and that there is no way to avoid this by any form of social organization--is not one that our culture wants to consider. With what results, we see.
I've done this. I made a will in favour of my two kids; and lasting powers of attorney, to cover the eventuality that I become mentally incompetent, but fail to pop my socks.

The will is scrupulously fair - straight 50:50 split, no special provision for need or whatever. Both kids are named as executors. I bung them some money from time to time, especially if one of them is in need. I always give them both the same amount, even if the other isn't in need. My hope is that they won't fall out over my legacy. I don't think they will.

Greedy, grasping offspring is a thing. I have friends who have that problem. They don't care to spend time with their offspring, because of tedious conversations about money. I'm so glad I don't have that problem. My kids never ask me for money, even if I invite them to ("Are you OK for money?") I never asked my parents for money either - I didn't want to feel beholden to them.
The imperialist approach you have may be better suited for a different century.
Those are good criticisms. My (2nd hand) understanding is that in institutional settings where there would be incentives to lie on a self-report the grading is done on a clinical instrument by a professional who educes the answers through conversation rather than stating them plainly. At least, that's how the Hare psychopathy checklist is done, and subjects who would score high on that are disproportionately likely to want to game such an instrument.
Could anyone who is a pilot comment on what you're _supposed_ to do if your engine completely goes out? From what I've read so far the answer is "keep trying to get the engine back".

Do you just try and glide it out and land? That's what I would imagine. What even would be the situation where you would bail?

Bailing sounds like more of a military thing to me. _Or_ a fire?
I once had a fellow physics student show me his notes about some topic. It look like good himself dictated the formulas and placements. My and most of my friends notes like complete trash. But there are some weird people that really can take exceptional notes.
Some historians point to the Berlin-to-Baghdad railway (barely mentioned in the article) as playing a primary role in the outbreak of World War I. The naval forces of Britain had made the decision to switch from coal to oil, and that mean Britain would have a more maneuverable and faster fleet than Germany - so Germany followed suit. Unlike British sea access to Persian oil at the time, the only German option was transport of oil from Mesopotamia via the Berlin to Baghdad railway.

Here's a pretty comprehensive discussion of the history, which actually points to World War One being initiated as the first of many wars by colonial powers over control of Middle Eastern oil:

> "By 1912, German industry and government realized that oil was the fuel of its economic future and similarly to Britain it needed a supply of its own that would reduce their import dependency. Upon discovering more fields between Mosul and Baghdad where the last part of the rail link would go led to further potential friction with Britain and the necessity to protect its interests in the areas that surrounded the link which the Deutsche Bank negotiated in the same year. This would’ve provided the German government with an overland route to ship the oil out of Mesopatamia without the need to confront the British over Kuwait." [1]

[1] https://carlcymrushistoryblog.wordpress.com/2014/04/18/the-b...
Without Flickr nonprofit advertising work would not be possible for me. Flickr has many users that offer open licensing, it's also used by various government orgs around the world and posts open licensing or public domain works.
I scored incredibly far on the left and now I feel woefully inequipped for everyday life.
I know why it implements that way. But what baffle me the most is "What is it actually useful for?". I never encounter a situation that I want % to return a negative number. And I didn't see anyone do it either. Situations I encountered are either "they are always positive so it doesn't matter" or "I want a positive one". Do anyone have example about when will it be useful?
I'm talking about crash landings in general. It doesn't matter what caused the emergency landing, what makes them dangerous isn't crashing into something at the end, but snagging an obstacle right before touchdown that sends the plane cockpit first into the ground. Power lines don't care about the state of the power plant.
It’s not something I would do for a number of reasons.

In terms of cost effectiveness — that is, leaving out the ethics aspect — this gambit could make sense if he converts those views somewhere else in a sales funnel (not sure he has one). As a simple example, increasing his subscribers will likely raise the floor for his views of future videos. A more complex example might be using that video as a lead generator for a gofundme.

I haven’t really looked into the economics of this particular niche, but a savvy marketer could turn those views into additional money by using it as a feeder into a sales funnel of some sort.
Thanks for the content, the queue part was very interesting. I'll take some time off later to finish reading.

What kind of contents(books, articles, videos, etc) would you recommend for someone wanting to deep dive in distributed systems? The only book I've read so far was "designing data intensive applications".
Agreed. I'm all for inclusivity, but everybody knows (by and large) what a one's "dark side" means, and that it has nothing to do with ethnicity (which is what the GP is hinting at).. Viewers don't assume Dexter's *dark passenger" is a representation of a Black person, nor Dar(k|th) Vader (despite being dressed all in black, and coincidentally, even dubbed by a Black actor). Darkness is a well established idiom in psychology, and if there's any confusion about it, I wouldn't say it's "unwanted" - more like deliberately assumed, explicitly suggested, intended.
Under the null hypothesis, a difference this large is still extremely unlikely for a group this small. Sometimes, counterintuitively, you don’t need a huge group.
> they actually like programming.

That has nothing to do with $LANGUAGE.