skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just skip the front page altogether and use the RSS feed [1] instead, that way you're not influenced so much by either the group think or the moderator's choice. You'll get all stories which made it to HN, some of them without comments because they were pushed off the front page for some reason, others with a few comments but no link since they were flagged - but you still have that link in your feed so you get to decide for yourself whether the story was killed for a good reason or a not so good reason.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/rss
Yes, around 8 spare opcodes, and they were the ones Zilog used to escape into a large set of extensions for the (backwardly compatible to 8080) Z80.
More Companies Embrace 5-MeO-DMT to Create Therapies
If OP wants advice beyond “get a better lawyer”, it would be useful to know what they actually did or are accused of doing.

As it stands his post doesn’t really provide any useful details beyond “I’m facing federal charges and am not happy with my lawyer”.
They often get flagged into oblivion after they become infested with flamebait. Guidelines preclude speculating as to the authenticity of the often-new accounts engaging in this, but authenticity is not the same as intentionality and polluting the comments is a well established way to get a story off the front page.
It's easier to order non-Slavic people to fight Slavs. Russians living in Western Russia have families in Ukraine and would be hard to convince to fight.
JLCPCB/LCSC consider this service as “reptile” and “parasitic
Then you'd only ever get candidates that can afford to have a "maybe job" for a while until they get out with no pay check. I'd definitely not work for a company with that arrangement. Unless there is some guarantee they pay you until you land your next thing (within reasonable timeframes).
We really need nasal vaccines for boosters since those would confer mucosal immunity - first line defenses are in the mucosa.
‘We can’t afford to lose them’: the fight to bring missing movies back
It feels weird if you’re not interacting with it directly, but on a touch screen it feels almost as natural and intuitive as it did on the real physical click wheel.
I tend to use python (usually in a jupyter notebook) and pandas. Lots of experimentation with pandas' json_normalize() function.
https://towardsdatascience.com/all-pandas-json-normalize-you...

then just call to_csv() on the dataframe. (edited to add to comment on exporting to CSV as per the original question).
Also, being affiliated with the Institute for Functional Medicine is kind of a red flag [1].

[1] https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/functional-medicine-the-ult...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...

Not defending pharma which is known for lots of questionable practices... But was reminded of this, because of the question mark in the headline...
The credit for building it goes to graememcc (https://github.com/graememcc), but it _is_ super cool!
Why would a company not choose to make more money by selling on the open market?
Sticky Positions
> I am not sure what else you may mean by "comes from"

Thing is, we do not have Proto-Indo-European. So, we have to somehow reconstruct it in the investigation of terms. Sanskrit just seems to be a close enough derivation of PIE to shed invaluable light over the kernel meaning of the elements of these languages.

> There is no such evidence in modern linguistics

'Evidence': vid, veda, vitti, vidura, vidvas, vidyā... 'Modern': mā, mātrā, medhā... 'Linguistics': lal, lalanā... 'There': tar-hi... 'No': an...

> They are related. Latin, Sanskrit, Russian, English, Greek, German, Persian, Bengali, etc are all descended from Proto-Indo-European. Knowing one is not any better

Of course they are related. The comparative consideration of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit reveals a network of meanings propagating in all those derivations. Without such consideration, awareness is bound to remain poor - you are losing pieces of the puzzle. Persian and Bengali, I do not know (almost at all); others, I have explored but have not found the same productive richness in light shedding over the matter. English: well it is to understand English (and French, Spanish etc.) that you may want to undertake the endavour, and the awareness comes from considering 'knowledge' out of jñāna, gnō̃́sis and gnosco (but especially jñāti, diánoia, nobilis) - it is not a matter of knowing «one». For those who have familiarity with Latin and Greek, Sanskrit appears to be a very important piece, to reconstruct the network of meanings and better define their common core meaning.
UCLA Automated Reasoning Group
Yes, you do. Bringing a bat or not does not necessarily mean you will hit a run.

>Again, it's the person who makes the assertion who needs to back it up.

It sure is. I'm not going to wear a bit of cloth over my face to filter out viruses until someone convinces me that it does me any good (note, we are talking about masks helping the wearer). Much like I'm not going to wear my lucky underpants to every sports game, unless someone convinces me it is necessary.
Holy shit that first video :o

This organization probably grew out of scouts https://foreignpolicy.com/2015/05/01/putins-boy-scout-army-r...

going "The Youth Army, open to both boys and girls, is a militarized throwback to the Young Pioneers of the Soviet era." https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/22/world/europe/russia-sovie...

and ending up with straight up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitler_Youth
Reminds me of this: https://krasjet.com/rnd.wlk/julia/

Discussed here a couple of years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23414872
Which models of Rolls-Royce will this be available in? I'd love to be the first on my block with a nuclear-powered Phantom or Dawn!
I expect those doing the laughing couldn't possibly be fooling themselves about their motivations. Only other people do that.

It's obvious there's a huge amount of woo around all of this, but it's equally obvious there are real phenomena which are unexplained.

For example, the Hessdalen Lights.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hessdalen_lights

The scientific approach is to collect data and generate theories which try to explain it. Condescending nyucking is self-indulgence, not science.

Meanwhile we have no idea what alien intelligence would be like, or what it would be capable of. Assuming it would be recognisable, never mind interested in interaction, is naive in the extreme.
One thing that I've noticed is that Y% is often a constantly moving target whereas X% is a bit more static.

The arbitrage opportunities can and do dry up. Typically the larger the arb, the faster it dries up, at which point you're back to earning X% but with more overheads. At most you can probably be sitting on Y% for a few months before you need to find a new strategy.
The list presented here, calculus, odes + pdes, linear algebra, is essentially that, mathematics for people who just want to use it. It's all undergrad level. There's several layers on top of this - set theory, rigorous probability theory, algebraic geomeetry, topology, that are less useful but interesting to mathematicians.
How to post a parcel without leaving your house
Oof. This sounds like the official Russian narrative.

It doesn't look like you're here to address OP's question, just to push your political views with a throwaway account.

I'm not gonna take the bait, but maybe try Twitter, Reddit, FB, etc. They might be more receptive (at least to arguing with you).
Yes -- I think sort of the most basic BASIC programming is done with Scratch, and then they graduate to Python.

In the UK I gather kids are taught Scratch and Python in an overlapping fashion, so they see the structure on the Scratch view and then have a better chance of understanding how the code works without being thrown off by the symbols.

This is probably better in a pedagogical sense, and I am sure Scratch programmers have a better early understanding of flow control and things like loop termination conditions than BASIC programmers did; Scratch makes it more physical.

But it does lose that absolute immediacy of being able to type simple words onto an empty screen and see it do things.
It's not the topic in the title that I found interesting on an HN level but "Competition is a fine thing. But not when it prevents a category from existing at all."
I disagree with your tone.

Fossil fuel generation is collapsing. The early 2000s were when carbon credit trading started to become a thing and emissions taxes were more significant. By 2004 it was cheaper to import (eg) French Nuclear energy than have to offset the emissions of coal and gas. And in that respect, the scheme did exactly what it was designed to do. Renewable generation is climbing rapidly (and diversifying) even without the old solar FIT subsidies.

We still need more supply, and storage, to tank the unit price (so we can dump gas!) but I don't think gross energy generation or export is a fair metric. Especially if you're weighing my comfort solely on the price-per-unit, and not (eg) my grandchildren having air to breathe.
This.

Applying mathematical facts isn't math, it's calculation at best.

That's what most programmers already do. They throw things together in the hope they work without proof they got all edge cases covered.

And it works pretty good, because often the edge cases aren't that bad.
> Azure has more certifications than any other cloud provider.

This is so... wrong. Makes me shudder. It's a bit like saying "I have so many credit cards, I must be really rich!".
Show HN: Event loop library in Zig using io_uring
Great set of questions!

1. Complex cases:

We can spin up isolated AWS or GCP environments with some resources pre-filled, and the rest is up to the candidate to build. Basically a systems design whiteboard challenge, except instead of a whiteboard, it's actually in a cloud environment. Since "input" will be defined, and specific "output" will be expected, we can then run tests against this environment to test for sufficient robustness. For example, if the prompt is to build a load balanced CRUD api, we can run create resource a million times, then try to read, update, or delete, and measure total response time. For something like testing concurrency safety, we can run a bunch of parallel threads attempting to access the same resource, then test for timeouts (deadlocks) and inconsistencies.

2. A solution that's code complete but has a minor bug that prevents compilation

For a solution like this, code completeness scores are unfortunately going to be 0, simply because there's no way to test for functionality, performance, event logs, if it doesn't compile. However, our static code analysis will still work, so they may still get high scores on code style, code complexity, naming, etc. Something we might be able to add is a way to flag to employers that a submission has high scores for everything except a specific metric, and so we'd recommend manually diving into the code.

3. Cheating

We can't prevent cheating if the candidate gets their roommate to do the interview for them. However, if someone just blatantly copies an old solution their friend sent or they found on the internet, we can check for that. We can run a diff between the submitted git history and all previous submission's git histories. 2 legitimate final solutions might be close (ie 60-70% match), but you'll never have 2 organic git histories with multiple commits be close, (it'll pretty much be either 0% or 100% match). Looking things up on the internet isn't considered cheating, I don't know of a single dev that could survive the day without SO :D
I wonder about having a BrandCS Twitter account. That way complainer's followers would see your brand being responsive, but your followers wouldn't see all the complaints.
Do you have any responsibilities? Take that 20k and go traveling. Note this may or may not be good advice.
What about adding a new command: open the result in a new window.

so I can have this terminal window on the side like a control dashboard, and I got output on a different pane and I can see it immediately, to avoid extra mouse clicks and moves.

other cool commands I can think of is: tldr, or man(not the help, the real man for docs, e.g. man printf)

can I self-host this?
Using Fedora but the framework laptop is great! The screen ratio is a bit different than what expected but on the other hand it handles three tiled emacs windows well with the slightly taller aspect ratio.
This reminds if some time direct working on crypto toolkits.

Every few months, someone would always come up with a reason why "bad entropy" was the cause of a bug.

It never was, but it felt like a thing we had to go through, to get to the real cause.
Contractors are on a different time period contract. They’re treated as a temporary resource and more than likely will roll off than get hired. Filling an FTE role has a different motivation and so the probationary period would be very short, like several weeks.
Multiple times I noticed a technique being used to push undesirable articles off the first page - you flag an article and then quickly unflag it (1-2 minutes). It will be bumped off the first page, but very few will notice the fleeting flagging.
> Decentralized power generation means building the power sources where there is energy demand. Centralized power generation means building them somewhere and needing to use the grid to send the power everywhere else.

You've got this backwards. Most energy demand is centralized in population centers. Thus, it's easiest to centralize power production next to those centers of energy demand. Centralized power production means generating the energy close to the locations with large energy demand. Decentralized production means generating that power across a large area and transporting it to the population centers with large energy demand.

The problem is that wind and solar have to be distributed because they're depending on using large amounts of land, as well as having the right weather. If you're delivering power to a city you can pick and choose where you build a gas or nuclear plant. You can't choose where the wind blows or which parts of the country get the most sunlight.
No. The IME could be disabled via hardware like Purism have done with their Librem series, but it seems like Framework hasn't made the effort to do so. They also still use a proprietary firmware on their ECs. In the future they plan to support Coreboot but if you ask me it is far down their bucket list.
If the BBC World Service hasnt taught people a thing or two (winning hearts and minds through propaganda), what will?

Its interesting that some tech firms are jumping on this, there isnt that much data sharing going on between tech firms, I know of email domains which will not work on some webforms or websites, but I think Europes higher levels of privacy and anti surveillance will be a disadvantage at this time.
That is simultaneously crazy and entirely believable from what I’ve seen. “Experienced” Java devs who couldn’t install Java or set $JAVA_HOME, devs who couldn’t use git to checkout code, and other “how did you possibly get to this point in the overall space?”
I don't think you understand the difference between https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...

and a meeting 'memo', when you say 'memorandum'. Hearsay is something someone says about what they've heard. Which is what you linked. Also, the plural of memorandum is 'memoranda'.

I still haven't seen any treaty in your links.

> Verbal guarantees were given on many occasions but conveneniently forgotten or dismissed later on.

Putin also said, months ago, that he's not going to invade Ukraine and that the West is creating panic. But we're conveniently forgetting these 'verbal guarantees', right?

> It is just a fact of life that smaller countries are more frequently invaded

Yeah, 'just a fact of life'. NATO expansion into smaller countries, due to this 'fact of life' is a 'fact of life' itself.
This is Ad Hominem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem

I've been on HN since 2007 but only recently have I been afraid to voice some opinions on my main account.
I haven't seen Soulver, but it looks very similiar to the one I use on Mac, called Numi. On Android, I use an app called CalcNote which works in a similiar way. Neither does graphing, but you can do common formulas and functions like cos/sin/rad. I use numi for simple calculations, and find it fantastic when I'm trying to figure out project stuff. A recent use is entering wall dimensions to figure out square footage and compare different building materials. I often leave most of my old calculations in numi like a long-lived numerical memory.

https://numi.app/

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.burton999....
Yeah this is actually why we recommend liberally-timed take homes instead of a sit down 45 minute block. It's super frustrating to get 95% of the way there just to be cut out by time.
Have you tried contacting the BBB and been underwhelmed at the impact that had? Or have you never filed a complaint with them?
Is no one doing security QA there? This seems to me like someone thought "the isolation is going to be enforced by networking" and then no one validated it by just running nmap or something.

Finding this should have been trivial for MS. And further, why would you only have one mechanism for tenancy enforcement? Networking is a fine boundary, but there should have been a token as well.
>Of course, even more efficient would be to use the natural gas to make electric power that runs a heat pump. That could be 200% efficient end-to-end.

Or, as the gas is already being pumped to your home, use the natural gas directly to power the expansion engine of the heat pump. Noisy, though.

Or use the gas for cooling in the same manner that a propane-powered refrigerator does. Although I have no idea how efficient that would be.
Freshmeat nostalgia and Userfriendly going dark on the same day.

I'm so damn old...

I just found out today that Rob "CmdrTaco" Malda rebooted Geeks in Space (a while back, it seems). Rob, Jeff and CowboyNeal's original run of GIS was one the first podcasts I ever listened to and it was glorious.
What is wrong with coconut oil? My breakfast is typically coffee with grass fed butter & coconut oil - in the coffee.
Something like this (very simplified):

let $array := [{"foo":0,"bar":"tztz"},{"foo":"hello","bar":null},{"foo":true,"bar":"yes"}]
let $value := for $object in $array
return
let $fields := bit:fields($object)
let $len := bit:len($fields)

for $field at $pos in $fields
return if ($pos < $len) then (
$object=>$field || ","
) else (
$object=>$field || "\n"
)
return string-join($value,"")

will output:

0,tztz
hello,null
true,yes
I'm not sure what you mean by "digging developer forums", but I fully agree with you that Emacs Calc is not a good choice for everyone, in fact, I would not recommend it to anyone that isn't already an Emacs user (but for people who are already Emacs users I do highly recommend it, since it has a ton of functionality and is an easy-to-find lightweight tool ---if you're already in Emacs anyway).

I was just curious to see if you had tried it, since it seems similar in spirit to your project, and thought you might be able to borrow some ideas from it.
It's oversimplifying a lot to say Russia "dumped START II" given the dishonesty surrounding US nukes in Europe at the time. NATO's "nuclear sharing" makes a mockery of NPT. There's the USs historic support of Israel not joining NPT. And so on ... the US is not serious about non-proliferation, to say the very least.
> If you don't want confusion you'd want to use atheism for belief no God exist and agnosticism to indicate you don't feel one way or another. Which I believe is what most people do.

If you don't want confusion you spell out exactly what you mean instead of just using labels, since both "atheism" and "agnosticism" cover broad ranges of beliefs. With that said, "strong atheism" is generally understood to be a positive belief that there are no gods, "weak atheism" is understood as a passive lack of believe in the existence of god(s)—but with a bias against their existence in the absence of compelling evidence. "Agnosticism" meanwhile can be either a synonym for weak atheism (mostly through misuse IMHO) or the belief that it is impossible for anyone to know whether or not god(s) exist—with the connotation that equal weight should be given to both possibilities.

The most scientific of the three positions is weak atheism. Strong atheism makes claims which can't be supported by the available evidence, or possibly by any amount of evidence, while granting equal weight to mundane and extraordinary claims runs counter to the scientific principle of seeking the simplest possible explanation consistent with the observations.
I certainly hope so too! And yeah getting to know the team is really important as well.
I wrote a spider many years back to download the comics and display them in a local interface.

Somehow it survived several migrations and was on my synology.

Here is an archive of the images if anybody wants them.

https://mega.nz/file/GKQQVbTY#1QmzfH7r2LAilAZU2RixI4yp-9IU6Q...

RIP UF, you were a big part of my childhood
so for HN users is more important Elon Mask than ....
In my experience, mathematics can be roughly divided in two: topics that use real numbers all the time, and topics that rarely need them. In the former, almost everything builds on calculus and/or linear algebra. In the latter, they are just two topics among many others.

The true foundational classes in the typical undergraduate mathematics curriculum are logic and abstract algebra. People rarely start with them, because the usual way of teaching mathematics is applications before foundations. You learn linear algebra before abstract algebra, proofs before formal logic, and axiomatic probability before measure theory.

And there is definitely such thing as too much linear algebra. Once upon a time, I wanted a decent mathematical background for theoretical CS and continued (at least) until the first graduate-level class in most major topics. Graduate linear algebra was "foundations without applications" for me, as I've never worked on anything building on it.
Mostly true but hackers can make trouble for Putin, though I doubt anyone here is going to provide advice on something that high level.

Also programming skill is pretty super power like if your good enough at it, it just a question of proper application.
And then Oracle went and undid almost all that work :'(
The Impossible Suddenly Became Possible
Not anymore, for whatever reason…
IPhone 11 Pro / 14.8 iOS
Safari

It’s kinda janky alignment and I can’t scroll or click.
To be honest I read all the materials, 85% of the blog post, and your website and you still have not told me WHY software calculators are wrong.

You drone on and on and on. I'm 15 minutes into this rant of yours and I know all your personal preferences about pocket calculators and software calculators and yet no evidence to suggest why your design is actually better. No evidence to suggest that existing calculators are incorrect.

Can you please provide a real TL;DR where you provide hard proof that popular software calculators are incorrect?