skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad you enjoy our site! To be frank, we do plan on monetizing by taking a percent of profits (right now, we're modeling a 1% fee on trading profits, much lower than traditional betting sites). We do think it's important to set up incentive systems for all participants to do the right thing, and this includes ourselves (the platform) to support continued promotion and feature development. However, we also all really, really believe in the usefulness of prediction markets, and hope that this turns out to be a valuable public service!
Have you played the game? Biters are an infestation, if you do nothing they'll eat up the remaining available surface and destroy the local biomass. The engineer has at least a choice, and it's goal isn't infinite consumption.

Sure locally a bear can get me in a forest, but I don't need ecocide to survive a bear, and neither the engineer has to to survive biters.
Elon Musk's US tax bill: $11B. Tesla's: $0
looks like https://github.com/doomemacs/themes/tree/screenshots#doom-on...
Yeah, a bit of hyberbole, but I think my point is it's been proven to be relatively simple, or at least simple in theory.

I think npm could improve security with two steps: 1) all packages must be user-or-organization/package-name, and 2) all packages need to be signed with a key. Have namespaced-by-default packages at least will give a path for developers to trust an author or source. Signed packages would give developers the means to trust a key. All systems that allow public packages to be published are going to have inherit security flaws, and the best security I think we can give is trust. It's easy to invalidate a key, and it's easy to flag a namespace as untrustworthy.

While there is no "dependence" on npm, most package managers ship node with npm, and the typical flow for a node app, according to most tutorials and community documentation, is to use npm. Even most of the tools a developer would use with node are npm-centric (documentation almost never recommends cloning the repository, just npm install). So I'd agree, decoupled in reality, but is perceived as reality among tutorials and the community.
Financial institutions could do a lot to mitigate the problem by putting temporary holds on unusual transactions and reaching out to their customers with educational material on common scams.
Eh, life tend to sit in an equilibrium with its environment, biters will happily destroy it. Their evolution and multiplication happens regardless of engineer actions.
Thanks for the data point. Happy to hear that ACX is teaching people about prediction markets! We'll definitely look to supporting other auth methods; and until then, you don't need to sign in to view any of our hundreds of markets!
Thanks so much for the positivity and suggestion! Unfortunately, it is not a priority for me right now to make an epub.

Regarding puzzles, see tactics section. You surely have already found mountains of mate in 2 exercises somewhere... If not, https://ausee.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/23.pdf
Modern people don't have any idea what a war is! We have kids in America who are so spoiled, they refuse to eat two types of foods touching each other! A global war would not be like WWII as back then people are way more resilient and much less spoiled than they are today! Obama and Biden started to pressure Russia, caused the Euromaidan, which led to tens of thousands of civilian deaths, and Putin played his cards well and got Crimea. Now, the Demented Joe is trying to hand off Eastern Ukraine to Putin as well! Also, how can America at the same time support Kosovo's independence and not support Luhansk, Crimea, and Donbas independence? Aren't these the typical double standards? Also, didn't NATO bomb Serbia? People forget that - but Biden keeps reassuring that NATO only defends its members when Yugoslavia was not a NATO member, and the depleted uranium bombings, forbidden by UN at the time, killed tens of thousands of civilians and lead to orders of magnitude more deaths due to spikes in lung cancer from them in the following decades. I am tired of this. If Trump was in power, we wouldn't be here today as he wouldn't be pushing on the suicidal idea to keep pressuring Russia!
That’s not even an old version though. The original Gmail is widely cited as the first successful, large scale JavaScript web app. I don’t recall offhand, but I think the basic HTML version was added later. And it’s surely changed quite a bit to maintain design and feature parity, but I’m not gonna fire up Gmail in a browser to find out.
We are building recurring bank transfer routines between accounts into our subscription manager service (US only). It'll send fixed amounts or percent of deposits on a schedule.

It's not core to the mission (so it will be free after normal security checks), but we were already building a bank transfer system, and I'm tired having to manually move money between savings and checking or set it aside for taxes. It goes live to site in 2-3 weeks... and then the 'finances-on-autopilot' bliss!
I suspect that the market will be flooded with this stuff in a couple of years, in a way that is impossible to regulate.
I would like to see something supporting that claim. From my own experience, I don't think so.
If the right people see this someone will reply with a GIS chrome (or firefox) plugin (that they just made) that fixes the selections to the last ones used.
> I'd like to augment request one step further: Is there anything that kinda goes through the fundamentals all over again, but is programming aware?

This is the second time today I'm recommending Knuth's "The Art of Computer Programming". It really is a math book, and it includes answers to ALL the exercises. For example, the last 150 pages of Volume 1 are solutions to the exercises.
I think math departments are for some reason especially miserable. One of the calc profs at my college wasted a whole class period on "RTFTB" - "read the fucking textbook" after somebody asked a relatively obvious question because of confusion. Have experienced intentionally discouraging practices in other departments of course, and there is something to be said for not telling the hopelessly ill-prepared "you can do it" while failing, but that's not the right way, and seemed particularly egregious in math courses.
Always innovative how they find a way to complain about Elon.
This is a library for use in Streamlit (which is a Python framework for data apps), and Streamlit already supports Vega-Lite behind the scene. So I'm just riding on their Vega-Lite.

Here's more info about Streamlit: https://streamlit.io

(BTW I'm a cofounder there :) )
The Market Demand for Service Robots Is Broader
As I have gotten older I regret the opportunities I didn't take or passed up because I was focused on others. Don't let my regrets be yours.
The good news is, soft skills are just skills. If you can learn JavaScript you can learn how to build relationships, or give a presentation. I know this because my soft skills used to be non-existent and now I give talks, workshops, have a podcast, and _even_ do stand up comedy.

This free course from a podcaster I listen to helped _a lot_ jordanharbinger.com/course. "Networking" is just a serious of small habits you do daily, there's zero rocket science involved. This book written by my speaking coach was a game changer for me too: https://bookyourselfsolid.com/

You hit the nail on the head though. The high rates come from relationships. Period. You don't _get_ the good gigs, you _earn_ them by providing 10x value to every client you work with and getting warm reviews from them.

I do zero machine learning, have no masters degree, and never passed any whiteboard code interview. But there's plenty of people who just need someone competent, dependable, and friendly to make their website work. Best of luck :)
Face Recognition Is Out. So How Will the IRS Verify Identity?
Awesome! I'm sorry that some creeper singled out your comment as being from a fake account. I think you're just a long time non-commenting participant. Their behavior is not welcome here, and against the site rules, and there's no way they actually have the data to make that claim--but people still make such mean comments sometimes. Sorry you had to face that today.
See also: Darwin (1961).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_(programming_game)
If you get a job there can you BEG them to make Left 4 Dead 3
Haha perhaps! Here's an SMBC comic on a (slightly NSFW) spin: https://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=2418
I agree, having written some short stories and novellas. Sometimes it really is just dinner and the conversation is what it is. There doesn't necessarily have to be structurally purposeful meaning or metaphor in every paragraph. Not every work of fiction is Ulysses.
I’m willing to learn more, as mentioned, but the fact that there are still schools that believe in the labor theory of value isn’t doing much to sway my preconceptions. Labor is valuable/an important ingredient for determining value, but there’s clearly labor which has no value (banging two rocks together), material which has value despite the lack of labor used to obtain it (water, land), labor which is only valuable in specific contexts, etc. The traditional labor theory of value which is used to argue that all profit is exploitation is I think both outdated and wrong.

I’d be most interested in any socialist schools which explicitly reject the labor theory of value, at least in its original form, and factor in the importance of price discovery and value added from intellectual labor and competent social organization. I’d also be interested in schools which, to the extent they have any recommendations about different ways of organizing money more reliant on social institution, think in game theoretical terms about how to properly balance the incentives of those social institutions and prevent corruption. At that point I suppose it’d be less about economics and more about politics, but what characterizes most socialist schools of economics is the call for social institutions to regulate run away effects of capitalism described by the theory, and I’d be interested in how such institutions might be constructed to be resilient against both stagnation and corruption.
That's now what Biden actually said, of course.
I disagree, Emacs customization is a means to an end, to get your personal perfect editor so you can better do the objective: editing texts. Customizing Emacs is not fun (for most of us), is not building Lego, it is a chore we have to go tru to get to the good part that is having a perfectly tuned editor to work with. Having a sane default out-of-the-box-experience wouldn't detract from the Emacs experience, and it is something that is missed.

But then, I'm suspect to talk, I left Emacs almost two decades ago and never looked back, and among other reasons, it was exactly because it was so crappy "out-of-the-box", so every new computer I had to use meant always having to deal with that.
Even after so many years the mobile UI for Google damage search still doesn't have a button for reverse image search. It should only take a few days to make so I don't know why it's still not there.
Really not sure what's going on there. Tempted to chalk it up to a funny coincidence, but it doesn't seem like it.

I'd chalk it up to an app on your phone tbh. Android is particularly susceptible to this if you have READ_CALL_LOG permission on for some apps.
At this point, Joe Rogan is bigger than Spotify. $100 million was a steal.
There is simply no way the author doesn't know of the multiple functional uses of amphora. Either you've misconstrued the meaning, driven a long bow from the meaning, or the author made a typo or edited a sentence too hard. They are a professional historian of the period. They know what the jars are used for.

"Incorrect" is "schooling " language. I think you could find a nicer way to put this. "Surely the authors shorthand for wine is an expediency here since they undoubtedly know amphora had many purposes" or something.

I might add I corrected the author on twitter for a misread one article prior and he very charitably pointed out how I hadn't read properly, unlike my uncharitable tweet so I write from experience.
ok, sorry, my bad
"Policy makers need to be honest and tell the public what the goal is. Scientists need to run RCTs to see what interventions further that goal. Politicians need to realize they are painted themselves into this corner, and sadly many are in a bad situation. I am afraid the next time cases rise, we will simply tear each other apart, and have no plan at all."

What about the media? They buried the lede. The media with its clickbait "breaking news", hyperbole, and lack of basic understanding of basic data analysis.

You can't ignore The Fourth Estate's role.
Can't tell if joking. If hacking Google was as easy as breaking DRM, civilization would have collapsed already.
Is there one which won't devolve into who gets paid the most?
Another thought: Maybe I could do something with the lighting to make it feel like a different space during non-work hours.
It's a decent film but aesthetically it leans way too heavily on the original. When you have allusions to the Soviet Union and flying cars in a film in 2020 it just seems retro-futuristic and anachronistic rather than like science fiction.
Hurt you in what way? Have you become less knowledgeable due to your curiosity?
> First, Firefox does ship a lot of anti-tracking tech, as much of it by default as possible without breaking sites too much.

Hi sfink. Thank you for a response. I still use Firefox myself but I've been disillusioned by the Mozilla's (mis)management in recent years. I think we will find out more about this "deal" with Meta in the next report and whether they have contributed anything to Mozilla. I find your theory about Mozilla teaming up with Meta to oppose Google interesting. But I don't see why Mozilla would rock the boat and upset their biggest customer.

As for Firefox' 'out of the box' privacy protections, please take a look at this academic paper that I've linked in another comment [1]:

Specifically, section 4.2.4 on page 238:

>Firefox is least effective at reducing third-party tracking-and-advertising requests. This is unsurprising, as Firefox’s enabled-by-default “standard” tracking protection “blocks fewer trackers”.

[1] https://petsymposium.org/2022/files/papers/issue1/popets-202...
It's a kind of good idea, but has a few fatal flaws. The biggest is that they don't work well when you want a combination of GPU and CPU parallelism in the same codebase. The other is that most current fortran compilers don't compile them well (see https://fortran-lang.discourse.group/t/coarrays-not-ready-fo...).
Ah yeah 100% agreed there
Sounds like a bug with Material..
Huh. (wince) Wow, that ambiguity whooshed right by without me noticing. (pulls out a fork and eats some humble pie)
Or any third installment in any of their games: HL3, L4D3, TF3, Portal 3, DOTA3
Well, he said fiber. But isn’t above ground coax $1/foot?
I made (no longer working on it); https://github.com/justinmcp/taper, which is essentially, react + "redux on server" - so still rendering on client, but logic in server.

It's definitely an interesting space to explore, I will take a look @ caldera, seems like an interesting project!
Tampermonkey is not Open Source (2019)
Plain Text Sports – The day's sports in plain text
Your username gives away a subtle disposition leaning towards Denis Villeneuve...
IBM Emails Show Millennial Workers Favored over ‘Dinobabies’
Reddit is good if you’re hyper specific about what you follow. It gets veered off course too easily otherwise.
> Unique words per year go up, even as diversity goes down. Another finding that may explain this is that the articles get longer as time goes on - so a simple unique word count may just increase as a function of the authors using more words.

You'd probably see the same effect if the articles don't get any longer, but more of them get written every year. Unique word count will always go up with words produced, even if most words produced are formulaic boilerplate.
I don't believe that's a fair statement of my point regarding abuse. And it's an entirely unfair restatement of my concern about your post. So I'm done here.
Our home is mostly-shoeless not because we thought about it or some cultural thing. We don't really care or even think about it. It's just because we live in nature, not a parking lot, and so our boots are naturally covered in at minimum mud, dust, etc. We kick them off at the door and slide around in our cozy comfortable sock-feet indoors. By the way, wouldn't your socks keep your feet safe from all them scary germs? Or for that matter that wonderful organ called your skin? But I digress...

I once answered the door in my sock-feet (because of course, I didn't boot-up just to open the door...). The group of visitors all immediately without a word de-shoed themselves right on the front porch before I could even say hello, which was to me odd. I didn't even figure out completely why until I read this - they must have inferred this was the polite cultural thing to do. Now THAT is the right way to behave when a guest in someone else's house. Awesome.

I hope someday I meet an entitled germaphobic idiot like this in real life and they have a really good reason to need to be in my house (clearly it wouldn't be social). And then I'd declare that fine, if the shoes stay on, then either the shirt or pants must come off. HA!
For me it depends on the day, some days I am super productive, other days it’s impossible for me to focus no matter what. I find that I’m more focused in the early morning before anyone else is up.

A few apps that help keep me on track are: Structured [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/structured-day-planner/id14991...] - A planner that I cannot recommend enough. and Stoic [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stoic/id1312926037] a journal app that I mostly use for white noise generation, it allows you to mix sounds perfectly. (The journal part is locked behind a subscription, hence why I don’t use it)
problem is these kinds of conditions are all luck. Yeah, you have to have pretty bad luck to be a decent candidate and not get any of these, but it is possible.

#1 is, more or less, true for all universities. #2 and #3 require making connections, which can be difficult especially during Covid. #4 is the job lottery and it can be hard depending on where you are. #5 is the same as #2.

Honestly I do agree that if you get zero research or internships during college, even during covid, then you have at least some responsibility. But still, it shouldn’t be enough to destroy your career. Moreover though, even if you do have references sometimes things fall through and you are still left in the open.
It's worded somewhat poorly but you can see what they mean if you look at the terminals of the "a", "t", "j", and "f", for example, which combine a right angle on one side and a curve on the other. They took the idea from the counters, but didn't apply them to counters. (The counters themselves however are a little more vertical than most fonts).
Why am I still paying rent to Mum and rent for student accomodation?!?!?! Outrageous :)
Many liberals are pretty much entirely opposed to free speech as a concept and have developed a whole weird set of made up facts about it.

And I stopped reading right there.
3D scanners do exist, though in my experience their performance is very poor and requires lots of manual post-processing to get a reasonable model out the other end. They're also quite expensive, generally.
End-of-Life Conversations Can Be Hard, but Your Loved Ones Will Thank You
Yeah, as noted in the replies, it was "intentional." If I had to guess, they're trying to discourage either use of GIS or use of the filters.
Ridley Scott is 84 years old and is currently producing 69 different projects and directing 10 of them. I have nothing else to say here.

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000631/
Tangentially related, but I was thinking about this while watching the Olympics men's figure skating competition recently (given the ongoing drama on the women's side, I'll leave that aside for now).

The quality of skating has drastically improved in just a decade. In 2010 the Olympic champion had no quad jumps. In 2022 the easiest jump from the top 3 competitors in their short program was a triple axel - the rest were all quads.

My theory about this is that the advent of smartphones and ubiquitous video has made it much easier to constantly see what your competitors are doing. This not only pushes you to work harder and try new jumps, but also lets you see what new techniques work for other athletes. A couple decades ago people wondered if a quad jump was even possible, now people train going into it that a triple is no longer the expected limit.
I did play the game, way too much actually.

The biters don't actually destroy the biomass. Canonically, in the game, they've been there forever : https://wiki.factorio.com/Enemies , so their expansion is only triggered by the arrival of the engineer.

They also consume pollution, making them symbiotic with the local biomass.
Neurotic people are neurotic, they just use whatever tools are available to them. I can locate my daughter, my son, my wife, and even my own mother if I want to. I don't stalk them, ask questions about where they are going or where they have been, etc. But if I need a little peace of mind, I know where my loved ones are. We use the location & communication tools with respect, just like anything else.
Sorry, where did the "reduction" occur in rephrasing "above a certain intelligence, college is free" to "if you can't afford college, you're missing some intelligence"?

The one is just the logical contrapositive of the other.
It gives you zero network trust, which is unfortunately what a lot of companies still have. How many companies really do device attestation to connect to a VPN? I haven't been in a single one. (well, one tried, but it didn't really keep you from using a third party client)

Putting your internal apps behind an OIDC proxy instead of the VPN is a straight upgrade at that point. Especially if your provider already does some checks for you (e.g. Chrome Enterprise, requiring Cloudflare WARP app)
AWS Announces the General Availability of AWS CloudFormation Hooks
By itself, that's unlikely. But the point of black swans is not that a particular thing will happen, but that there are zillions of low-probability events and they add up to a high probability.
> Like the significance of the number 42?

Adams was stuck on what the answer should be.

He eventually decided it should be "should be something that made no sense whatsoever – a number, and a mundane one at that"

He was writing radio plays, too. I am sure he was thinking of how it sounded, too.

Could another number hold up there? Sure. Could any number hold up? Thirteen or seven or two hundred sixteen wouldn't have been a cultural touchstone, and this isn't entirely by accident.
Didn't the spiritual successor Back 4 Blood release not too long ago? No good?
All right. That's a much looser definition of "like a utility bill" than I assumed.

So, easier to comply with that I thought.
I love the idea of playing for charity. I’m pretty unmotivated by play money but I would absolutely play for charity if I thought that there was a good chance that my choice of charity would be much better than the average persons.
Keeping persistent history in bash (2013)
The level of testing must be quite low as I know that the rhel kernel "basic" first level tests takes 3 days human time across each architecture, the QE tests run after that for the specific fixes again after.

Guess they must do some serious magic or just much less testing.
What about no.

I absolutely cannot hate this project more.
Not yet. I wonder if I should make a proof of concept demo at this stage or later when the UI gets more love (now is the style needs more love as padding margins and details of that sort are at the bare minimum to continue focusing on functionality).