skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What dictionary? How do you generate it (handwaving notwithstanding, as mentioned)? It all comes back down to encoding, rather than aggregation of letter count.^

> XAND does not exist?

XAND being a convenient way to mean binary AND. I thought it was easy to infer. Taking the binary encodings, you can do a binary AND to determine if a set is an anagram subset (or full anagram) with more flexibility.

^Create a hashmap (any searchable K/V will do, redis, postgres, etc). For each word, check to see if encoding exists in set. If not, add key of encoding and value of word. If it exists, you have a match on the search word and the found key's value. Aggregate on a hashmap there for your final output, to avoid adding the same words multiple times.
What makes this different than Devonthink other than the citation management?
I developed a chrome extension for my personal use https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/web-developer-comm...

Its really barebones right now, but planning to add more tools and polish it up a little bit.
Your article you keep referencing is wrong in context scotty. They're not buying them for money, they're swapping them for reserves. It's not the same thing. It's an edge case operation, that the Fed will unwind in time, as they were happily doing between 2009 and the COVID pandemic. You're reading a babies-first-economics article. We're not in 101 territory anymore. At least read the Forbes one I linked you that goes into more detail.

You are wrong on this one, and you do not understand enough to even want to challenge your assumptions. We're done here, and I once again, implore you to audit an economics class.
"(BTW, any good search engines these days that aren't indirectly using Google or Bing ?)"

The code for Gigablast is open-source, including the crawler.

I could be wrong but I do not think search.marginalia.eu nor wiby.me use Google or Bing.

The comment about "hundreds of millions" is interesting. Assume hypothetically a search engline claimed to be searching millions of sites for a given query but in truth it was actually only searching 120 sites that it had determined answered this query (i.e., was the most popular answer source) for the majority of users. How would a user verify the search engine's claim about searching millions of sites was true. What if the search engine only allowed the user to retrieve a maxmimum of about 230 results, not matter how many sites it claimed to search.
I think no violence remains a fantastically right choice, even if it is infeasible. Nietzsche describes somewhere how great a nation willing to be destroyed would be. I am unconcerned with abstract moral grey areas, but the only life that makes sense to me is one revolted by violence and is motivated by peaceful being. I understand that contemplation of those grey areas is important and valuable all the same. Still, in my view, individuals lack autonomy in no few instances. It is beyond the power of the individual to resist compulsory acts, provided that the lever of compulsion is significantly insurmountable. It seems that every act short of violence is preferable to violence. Violence remains inevitable; it is simply appalling. I understand that this position is the result of a kind of moral luck, but this is also a statement of gratitude for so much good fortune. What I cannot comprehend are those that benefit from this same luck and squander it.
You used Google Search and then used Google (Video) Search. The issue is an advertising company being the Internet’s default for information.
Good luck. Back in 2013 I did this successfully and wrote a post about it. Bitwarden is great for password management. https://www.jamescampbell.us/posts/a-list-google-alternative... needs updated but may be somewhat useful still.
My opinion is pretty much worthless but I think this is a much more sensible approach, using the strengths of ML but putting constraints on the outputs.

Just a simple question: to achieve a guarantee that those results are at least equal or better than the ones we have now on our battle tested setups, shouldn’t we use the same sampling we use on a “default” MRI? I mean… using those reconstruction algorithms to try to achieve a better result, without downsampling so that a standard reconstruction can still be performed to be checked against?
> people are so desperate for money and throwing in the towel on ethics

Deliberate social policy.
> says to allocate from the lowest fd but that calls which may return multiple fds do not need to guarantee they are adjacent.

If the program has fd 0-3 and 5 open, socketpair should return 4 and 6, which are not adjacent. If socketpair is called again, while close(N) (N < 7) is being called in a separate thread, you could get {7, 8}, {N, 7}, or {7, N}, depending on kernel and timing details. All of those returns fit the requirement that the fds be allocated lowest first, but may or may not be adjacent or in absolute order.
It's his conceit.
iOS: Octal for hacker news
You need to read the article. It explains all this.
The "filler" may be just that, but I think it helps give a reader time to connect the material to their own experiences. I find that as I read a book, my mind drifts away from the material and to my own memories or goals and then back again. It also may be that authors have to say the same thing in several ways, many of which may not resonate with you, but would for another.
> Moving your family every 2-4 years sounds awful.

It certainly could be. We homeschool, the kids enjoy the adventure, and I've taught them how to make money along the way.

> And unless you are moving to a lower COL...

The trick is to be selective in the houses you buy and use some of the money to buy a nicer house next time. We look for up-and-coming parts of our local area that haven't been fully discovered, then sell when the frenzy hits the area.
Second Life has this problem. There are "land barons".

These come in several types. The most useful ones are land developers. They buy new, empty regions from Linden Lab, which costs $375 plus $175/month, for a square 256x256 meters. There's no limit on growing the world this way. The landowner then subdivides, build some amenities, and resell. These areas are generally quite nice. It's a competitive market. The first person to own a million dollars worth of land in Second Life was Anishe Chung, who has a whole metaverse land empire.[1]

The less useful developers buy up vacant "mainland" land, on the continents created by Linden Lab, and try to rent it out or resell it at ever-higher prices. That crowd is a problem. You can see their FOR RENT signs all over. They seem to be able to make more money by not selling land than by selling it. This results in declining neighborhoods with vacant lots.

This works despite the substantial cost of merely holding land. There is a land tax, called "tier". That's what pays for the servers. Each 256x256 square of land needs about 1 CPU of a server. Beyond one such square, there is supposedly no quantity discount, although there are some "grandfathered" landowners with better rates. So it's not clear that a substantial land tax fixes this problem. If you can push up the price enough, you can still profit even with a big portfolio of unsold land.

(Most of the things the "metaverse" crowd is doing were done long ago in Second Life. Even overpriced non-copyable objects.)

[1] http://anshechung.com/
I did this. It was, by far, the hardest decision of my life.

Years later I still silently feel guilty beyond anything and wonder deeply if it was the right choice. The reaction of my friends, parents and colleagues was something along the lines of "at last!" as they only saw me as a martyr who always "compromised" and put up with large costs, financially, emotionally, and with no reward other than being yelled at a lot; sleeping on the sofa every night. I felt very, very bad about leaving, but I just could not cope and wondered what would happen for the rest of my life either.

As far as I can tell, my departure promoted her to re evaluate her life, and explore other hobbies and activities. I chose to believe that this has been a net force for good for both parties. I just wish someone would tell me that I did the right thing, and am not a monstrous human, failing a partner in their hour (well, decade) of need.
Why would you assume I am not interested in Freenet and Tor? Please review the Hacker News guidelines, as you are not replying in good faith.
An interesting project!

Regarding some of the ASN.1 comparison characteristics, I'm not quite sure if I understand--there's a lot to read here, and it's likely I've missed something by a lack of acquaintance with your documents/specifications. But a couple comments:

- Cyclic data: ASN.1 supports recursive data structures.[0]

- Time zones: ASN.1 supports ISO 8601 time types, including specification of local or UTC time.[1] I'm not sure how else you might manage this, but perhaps it's not what you mean?

- Bin + txt: Again, I'm unclear on what you mean here, but ASN.1 has both binary and text-based encodings (X.693 for XML encoding rules[2], X.697 for JSON[3], and an RFC for generic string encoding rules[4]; compilers support input and output).

- Versioned: Also a little unclear to me--it seems like the intent is to capture the version of data sent across the wire relative to the schema used in its creation or else that it ties the encoding to the notation/encoding specification. ASN.1 supports extensibility (the ellipsis marker, ...[5]) and versioning,[6] but AFAIK there's nothing that forces a DER-encoded document to describe whether it's from the first release or the newest. Relative to security, it also supports various canonical encodings.

[0]: https://www.obj-sys.com/asn1tutorial/node19.html and X.680 3.8.61.

[1]: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.680-X.693-202102-I/en (see X.680 §38 and Annex J.2.11)

[2]: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.693/en -- X.694 governs interoperability between XSD and ASN.1 schema.

[3]: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.697/en

[4]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc3641/

[5]: See X.680 3.8.41

[6]: See X.680 §3.8.95
OP says deaths among people 20-40 are up 45%, and inferred that this is due to Covid. That’s the hypothesis being made here. And it contradicts what’s in the parent article, namely that many of these deaths are from causes other than Covid:

“The CDC weekly death counts, which reflect the information on death certificates and so have a lag of up to eight weeks or longer, show that for the week ending Nov. 6, there were far fewer deaths from COVID-19 in Indiana compared to a year ago – 195 verses 336 – but more deaths from other causes – 1,350 versus 1,319.”

I’m suggesting that other leading causes of death among people in this age range could possibly be up this year, and contributing to this uptick, perhaps by a significant amount.

For example, in SF, the number of people in this age range dying of overdoses far outnumbers the people in this age range dying of Covid. Nationally, we are setting record numbers of overdoses, driven mostly by fentanyl.

”In 2021, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimated in November that more than 100,000 people died of drug overdoses in the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, May 2020 to April 2021, with about three-quarters of those deaths involving opioids — a national record.” [0]

[0] https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/opioid-crisis-202...

[1] https://vtdigger.org/2022/01/02/opioid-overdose-deaths-poise...

[2] https://www.wfmj.com/story/45563074/mercer-county-sees-recor...
I suggested they buy a second hand kona hard tail for the same price or cheaper.
>“ The synthetic and highly addictive drug has claimed more lives than COVID-19, auto crashes, gun violence, cancer and suicide in the year 2020.”

To be clear, this is false. Fentanyl overdoses (according to that article) have killed about 80,000 people in a year in the US whereas COVID-19 has killed more than 386,000. It's nowhere close. And that is not to mention all of the people COVID-19 has permanently disabled.

I know the article has some quantifiers elsewhere that could be used to form a true statement if included. But as stated, that is false and it's being used to mislead people into think COVID-19 isn't that serious.
"The subtle art..." is one of the first books I think of re: filler, too, but I do think the filler can have value as a way to spend more time with a valuable idea. Many of these books contain some valuable idea that could have been completely explained in a couple of paragraphs, but then you wouldn't have a built-in way to spend a couple of hours with the topic to give it time to get a little deeper into your psyche.

In a way it's equivalent to packaging a small item in a larger box to make it easier to keep track of. Wasteful on the surface, but there's an undeniable value to it that would be hard to achieve more efficiently.
Maybe Chairman Powell explains it better?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrjoElG8KGI

PELLEY: Fair to say you simply flooded the system with money?

POWELL: Yes. We did. That's another way to think about it. We did.

PELLEY: Where does it come from? Do you just print it?

POWELL: We print it digitally. So as a central bank, we have the ability to create money digitally. And we do that by buying Treasury Bills or bonds for other government guaranteed securities. And that actually increases the money supply. We also print actual currency and we distribute that through the Federal Reserve banks.
It should be super easy to do it in VR in 3d for amazing results.
I wouldn't say the web is a crappy place just because of Google search kind of stinks and affiliate marketing ( which has been around forever anyway )
Well, for Clojure ...

Spend 5 minutes playing with -> [0]. Appreciate how pretty it makes the code and how nice it is for laying out sequential operations. What a fun operator. Then try to implement it yourself as a function.

When you discover that you can't, you will have discovered the unique power of macros (note the docs link to source code so you can see the readable 8-line macro implementation). You've also learned a very practical skill, which is how to write threading macros that handle your special edge case fail conditions. It comes in handy from time to time.

[0] https://clojure.github.io/clojure/clojure.core-api.html#cloj...
ADHD is a real condition absolutely. However, the symptoms seen all over the board as layman. Which is concerning.

How often is ADHD misdiagnosed as a result? If it is hereditary, have we found the gene(s) which would enable us to pinpoint the diagnosis, possibly even before birth?

I also have trouble falling asleep and have made bad decisions in the past. I have effective strategies to mitigate. Do I actually have ADHD and need to take amphetamines? I am not saying this of you, but I find it disheartening when people say "it is just my genes, nothing I can do about it". It's fatalistic and a self-fulfilling prophecy. If there actually are unknown environmental factors, that attitude seems to be ignoring them outright. For instance, exposure to large doses of lead as a child might instead be incorrectly diagnosed and interpreted as "just my genes I guess". There are so many poorly understood chemicals swimming around our water supplies, food systems, cosmetics, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if we're taking drugs to bandaid something much deeper to blame.
but this is closer to https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law

(ISMETA)
A unified theory of VC suckage (2005)
Yep. It's a good book. To read it from the author's site: https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/acceler...

Economics 2.0 in the later third of the story.

> Welcome to decade eight, third millennium, when the effects of the phase-change in the structure of the solar system are finally becoming visible on a cosmological scale.

> There are about eleven billion future-shocked primates in various states of life and undeath throughout the solar system. Most of them cluster where the interpersonal bandwidth is hottest, down in the water zone around old Earth. Earth's biosphere has been in the intensive care ward for decades, weird rashes of hot-burning replicators erupting across it before the World Health Organization can fix them – gray goo, thylacines, dragons. The last great transglobal trade empire, run from the arcologies of Hong Kong, has collapsed along with capitalism, rendered obsolete by a bunch of superior deterministic resource allocation algorithms collectively known as Economics 2.0. Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Luna are all well on the way to disintegration, mass pumped into orbit with energy stolen from the haze of free-flying thermoelectrics that cluster so thickly around the solar poles that the sun resembles a fuzzy red ball of wool the size of a young red giant.
I doubt that's true, and for what its' worth, health care is run by the individual provinces, not the federal government.

At any rate, there are a bunch in Montreal.
Here's one: https://www.rocklandmd.com/en/medical-clinic.html
Here's another: https://cliniquesmedicaleslacroix.com/en/
You can certainly find more by searching for "[Canadian Place Name] private clinic"

Heck, here's a news article about the Quebec government outsourcing some work to private clinics to clear COVID-related backlogs. For there to be $100M worth of contracts, there must be a decent number of clinics.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/private-clinics-queb...
I've seen one of the Bluetooth guys from Google Glass say that it's perfectly normal in the industry to silently restart the Bluetooth stack before every connection attempt.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26647981

I guess Apple should adopt that too, since toggling Airplane mode on and off is the usual fix for issues with services layered on top of Bluetooth?
Oldie but goodie, https://www.marriedtothesea.com/ and use the random button for laughs.
> I had to stop reading after that

No. You stopped reading way, way before that.

> I'm forced to keep backtracking for your sake.

You'd not have the feeling of backtracking if you actually read what I wrote, and stop reacting to arguments you think I'm presenting.

You'd also not have this feeling if you stopped pretending that the only way for the world to operate is by monetising assets of everything.
No, if you really want to game it you sign up for membership on Chinese forums where people post the questions word for word minutes after completing the interview. That or work exclusively with private recruiters that tell you the questions verbatim because they have a vested interest in you passing.

Interview questions don't rotate that frequently, especially for smaller companies or more specialized roles, and a $60 membership for a month will buy you internal referrals and potentially land you hundreds of thousands of dollars of value in a new position.
Scottie even in that video you linked me you stopped short of the next sentence which says:

NARRATOR: But by law, Chairman Powell's Federal Reserve can only lend money that must be paid back.

Which is what I've been telling you.

Powell was providing a simplification, an analogy, so that folks such as yourself without a meaningful background in economics can understand. Obviously he did an insufficient job, and I strongly suspect this clip was out of context.
They might not be good at email, but they make great tea:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHZbDnuKjco
Does anyone else get really bored while they're on vacation?
I've been on vacation (at home) for the past 3 weeks and this past week, I've become really bored. The first two weeks of vacation I felt great relaxing since I had a stressful month before this but that feeling has gone away now. I started working on a hobby project but I lost interest. Instead, I just feel unmotivated to do anything except watch TV all day. I do exercise and cook everyday but that's about it. I think I realized the work schedule that I was following kept me sane even though it was also causing me a lot of stress. Maybe it's because a lot of places near me are limited/closed due to COVID but I don't know.

This came out as more of a rant but I was wondering if other people felt the same?
There isn’t a right answer here. At some point, you have to take care of yourself. My extended family spent far too many years helping my bipolar uncle.
I notice this a lot - when I'm search for information on a specific topic, or discussion around a specific error message from a library, there's several sites that scrape someone else's content for the purposes of displaying ads, and google doesn't always do a great job of delisting them.

The other thing I hate is "top 10" lists or "is x healthy" articles etc made by a writer who has to churn out x number of articles a day. They end up doing no more than surface-level research on said topic, the site or blog makes money from ads or referral links, and I waste a minute in figuring out that the blog is low quality.

Online ads have had such a negative impact on the quality of web content.
Would it be more acceptable if there were non-white non-males?
North America is the country for rich of the earth.
The whole point for me was that I wasn't fit enough for a normal bicycle and didn't have the motivation to work up to it. With the ebike it feels like I can go anywhere I want and still get some cardio exercise doing it. If they're recommending an expensive non-ebike, that's just silly.
Not an onomatopoeia but Sodium Citrate, which is used to create cheese that melts Into a smooth consistency, is na3c6h5o7 or NaCHO.
I never said there was a single entitiy in charge, nor that it was impossible to host politically damaging or ifringing content. I only said that you need permission from several parties. Both wikileaks and thepiratebay have obtained permission (or at a minimum did not attract ire) from all of the parties I listed. If they did not, then they would not be accessible.

Do you think either site managed to purchase and control a domain name without the approval of a domain registrar?

Do you think either site is accessible without the approval of the ISP providing a connection to their server?

Etc. down the list I provided.
“Quite the opposite,” really?

Lancet CORRESPONDENCE| VOLUME 395, ISSUE 10226, E42-E43, MARCH 07, 2020

We stand together to strongly condemn conspiracy theories suggesting that COVID-19 does not have a natural origin.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

Lancet CORRESPONDENCE| VOLUME 398, ISSUE 10309, P1402-1404, OCTOBER 16, 2021

The authors associated any alternative view with conspiracy theories by stating: “We stand together to strongly condemn conspiracy theories suggesting that COVID-19 does not have a natural origin”. The statement has imparted a silencing effect on the wider scientific debate, including among science journalists.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

Edit: to add context: the authors of that letter didn’t disclose their conflicts of interest and mischaracterized the cited genomic research which hadn’t and still hasn’t found a wild match.

Daszak’s story began falling apart last November when the non-profit group US Right to Know published emails gathered through a freedom of information request that showed he had orchestrated the Lancet statement without disclosing that he was funding Shi Zhengli through grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Daszak’s credibility took a further hit this June when Sachs published an essay that called for an independent investigation of the pandemic’s origin and charged that both China and the NIH should be transparent about virus research, including “gain-of-function” studies that make viruses more transmissible and virulent.

https://www.bmj.com/content/375/bmj.n2414
I do not. Under the current model, it can't really happen. However Congress could change the model to make it happen. I was just entertaining your hypothetical.
I find writing and even sometimes describing the brute force to be hazardous. Seems better to wave in its general direction.
Thanks for the stats!