skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be frank, it does not really matter if it is pure malevolence or not. I am to be honest a bit more stringent than many of my colleagues, but even if I do not hold everyone to my standards I expect my fellow scientists to have high enough standards so that I can read (and most importantly trust) their writing and findings with confidence. Yes, the pressure to publish is insane and even more so in some countries than others (curse those in positions of power that cause this), but as it is impossible to verify every written statement or finding in any science, we must rely highly on honesty and high standards to maintain trust whether we want it or not as there is not (and should not) be a central point of authority to dictate good science. If we fail to do so – regardless whether by malevolence or not – we will be lost as our mode of consensus and communication will sooner or later be in tatters. Thus, screw behaviour like this, it should not happen and the senior academics on that paper should call for its retraction until it is in a state where it can be consumed by the community.
I found this example of another repo that is using the same trick: https://github.com/kotokaze/kotokaze.github.io

~ % curl -i 'https://kotokaze.github.io/'
HTTP/2 301
server: GitHub.com
content-type: text/html
permissions-policy: interest-cohort=()
location: http://github.kotokaze.net/
Did you get a chance to try cider by any chance? I miss it pretty often
Abbott is violating the Constitution because immigration law is a Federal power.

If Biden is not enforcing the law, Congress or another party with standing should sue in the Courts.
>When they’re stuck, the truck driver is responsible for getting them out, and that’s that

Not to say that it doesn’t suck being a truck driver, but most of my experience has been that if the load cannot be unloaded by the receiver, the shipment is taken back and the driver is still paid for the attempt.
Those bricks used to be a discrete components, maybe an op-amp, or a 7400 series chip from TI with maybe two or four logic gates, and they were sold in individual units on peg-board racks at your local Radio Shack.

Sure, we didn't have "drones" in the 80s, since the battery tech and digital integration wasn't there yet to make it feasible. There were radio controlled cars with digital PCM signals, servos for steering, and heavy 6 or 7 cell NiCd battery packs. There were also radio controlled aircraft, but they were generally using an internal-combustion engine, unless they were gliders. These ranged from toy to rather extravagant hobby depending on the size and capability. My neighbor would fly his glider, which had a roughly 2-3 foot wingspan, for what seemed like hours on thermals on a slope behind our houses.

Edit to add: I don't remember the details, but I believe that he told us the radio control was the most expensive part and not much different from what people used in the fancier car kits. The rest was cheap and easily replaced, which was necessary to be light but also to be able to repair after inevitable crashes. Think of a vacuum-formed plastic skin filled with expanded foam, a bit like the structure of a surfboard but with much lower strength.
In a First, Google Goes After Puppy Fraud in Court
The CLU book (Liskov & Guttag, 1986) talks about "parameterized types". Liskov's 1996 essay in History of Programming Languages II describes the feature under the heading "parametric polymorphism".

The Modula-3 book (Harbison, 1992) has a chapter (Ch.9, p.163) called "Generics". I suspect this derives from Ada (1983?), which used "generic" as an adjective for all kinds of parameterized constructs, including functions, packages, and types.

The first design for generics in Java (Pizza by Odersky & Wadler, 1997) uses the term "parametric polymorphism", which was pretty standard in academia at the time, and originates from Fundamental Concepts in Programming Languages (Strachey, 1967).
> revisit and scale later with a proper solution

But there in is the problem. Most Marketers I've had the pleasure of working with/for will never come back and implement the proper (scalable, secured, etc) solution. By the time this first ad-hoc creation has either failed horribly or taken off, they're off on the next new "idea".. there's no time to property revisit that last one, why would we? It's either dead and forgotten or working as I gloriously intended!

I've actually already seen Zapier go 'full lifecycle' in two separate environments. It went from "cautiously approved" to "banned by both name and by functionality" both times due to the marketing team zapping their collected data off to, lets call them.. overly public output storage locations.
> Most consumers don't actually need a gigantic 4x4 with huge ground clearance ... the very capable Subaru Outback can actually conquer most casual offroad trails these days.

This is funny, because after I read "unnecessary ground clearance" the outback is exactly the car that came to mind! Most of the cars in that class (RAV4, Rogue, etc.) have lower clearance.

(I totaled a sedan on a logging road due to insufficient clearance and replaced that car with a Forester, which has the same clearance as the Outback. I generally concur that the Forester/Outback/Crosstrek strike a good balance for most off-roading needs, but the extra clearance is unnecessary for probably 99% of purchasers. Particularly the Outback which seems to be a super popular family car.)
I agree that Mac is much better out of the box. And nearly everything "just works".

I like Macs, though my personal machine is currently the latest Fedora Beta running on a ThinkPad. It's too early to tell if there are issues, but first impressions are looking good.

Over the years I have discovered that — especially with laptops — some machines work better than others with Linux.

For instance, some Dell machines and nearly all ThinkPads work pretty well with Linux without any of the usual issues (sleep/suspend/bluetooth/wifi problems). However, that's not the case with all manufacturers. For an anecdotal example, I had to resort to witchcraft to get Debian to run on my non-technical friend's ASUS laptop.

> sometimes the "fix" requires a level of technical knowledge that ordinary users don't have

True statement.
I didn’t read “made up” to mean faked until your comment. I can see how someone who’s mother tongue isn’t English can easily interpret that way, but I’d be shocked if native English speakers mixed this up. “Made up” is almost always synonymous with “comprised of” when referring to fractions or percentages.
Old Toyota trucks were basically indestructible.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e9Yy5P6FUes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBN3IuVCxl8

That said, it's generally good advice. You just chose one of the most overbuilt, reliable vehicles of all time - not great for generalizing to other cars.
Homebrew works great, even on linux. Every one of these nifty tools is available there.

asdf is another good option with most of them.
SARS-CoV-2 is only "novel" in the sense that no one had acquired immunity to it before 2019. But otherwise it's very similar to other betacoronaviruses such as HCoV-OC43.

https://dx.doi.org/10.1016%2FS0262-4079(20)30862-9

We don't actually know the prevalence of "long flu".
Democracy passing legislation by adding it to the budget seems like a real really cruddy modern mode we're stuck in. :(
that is when you pull the carpet lay some cardboard over the hole and put down some fiberglass and sell the vehicle. Old car salesman trick
Try https://httpie.io/cli

No affiliation... just happy user relieved at deleting Postman :)
I did this for a while, but then I started watching he who is doing the watching of himself. That guy is seriously a trickster. Fortunately the next guy up has been able to sort things out pretty well. Although, there have been a few times…
Frankly, this does not belong on HN.
That’s hardly the only model. If you find a critic that has similar tastes as you then you can just follow their recommendations. That’s a relatively new thing as newspaper reviews where focused on a much wider audience, but with the internet you have a lot more choices for reviewers.
Funnily enough, I commented elsewhere shortly after the one you responded to about man commands versus help text: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30999162

I won't bother restating the whole thing here, but basically, having a giant wall of text dumped into a pager is not super ergonomic if you just want to look at a couple examples while typing. Man pages are definitely useful, but for a different type of thing.
BBEdit is one of those classic software products that will always be associated in my mind with the Macintosh. Been a Mac user for 31 years. A shame that other Mac shops from that era like Ambrosia or Casady & Greene didn't make it.
Look at the oil prices right before the war vs right now. Almost the same.
This is why I pin all dependencies in CI/CD.
Great idea, and pretty much exactly how DNS tunnels work (only there you want the TTL to avoid caching--through an explicit 0 TTL or changing names--because you want to exchange every packet only once except for retransmits).

However, I'm not sure it's fair to talk about "limiting ourselves to ping", as I'd argue that there are vastly more generic hosts replying to ICMP echo than there are open DNS resolvers (which I know includes all openly available nameservers). I believe the video also has shown that the number of pingable hosts pretty much approaches the number of hosts with an external IPv4 in the first place, at least the map he's shown looked lighter than dark to me.
I feel like posting a minimum salary would be sufficient.
I think it depends on the type of delivery/carrier. I've had full size lift gate trucks deliver pallets to my house and they were responsible for getting 1000lb oversized pallets out and down from the truck in one piece. They weren't always successful.
Just turn it upside down after hosing it.
There's a ton of businesses with mail servers, ERP systems, workstations, industrial equipment, web sites, and hardware to support salespersons, events, and visitors.

Keeps me busy, and automating as much as I can, before I ride off into the sunset. Sometimes the shiny ring isn't what you need to chase.
I don’t think this is a coincidence
What award-winning artist other than Kenny G is excited to see their work on the "Background Jazz" playlist?
I think if he had switched to being transgender, he would’ve had fewer regrets.
Speaking of logs, angle-grinder is amazing: https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder
> I've never had a desire to watch it a second time

Is that a good criteria for whether a film is good or not. There are plenty of films I never want to watch again but I thought they were good. Conversely, there's are arguably stupid but fun films I watch over and over even though they are full of flaws, bad acting, bad writing, etc...
Neither fingers nor sucking them make you human. What's in your womb at 13 weeks is much stupider than the mouse in a trap in your basement or what's on your sandwich.

Almost all the neocortical prenatal brain development takes place in the third trimester. Electrical activity exists at 13 weeks but it's incapable of consciousness.

It's simply ridiculous to tell a women who unequivocally is an actual human to subordinate her body to the preservation of a less than mouse if she doesn't want to.

The simplest solution is to declare a person a person if it survives birth or is liable and intended to.

It's only complicated if we make it so
> Nope.

Yes, you can get results from push-polling with heavily loaded wording and unsubstantiated, hyperbolic claims like "overrun with drugs and criminal gangs" and correlating police funding to public safety.

Yes, that's different from evidence-based policy.

Yes, the Texas state governement has enacted a program of disenfranchisement.
To be fair, the people that run SaaS platforms that extort a 3x multiple to go from "Pro" which just happens to have every feature they offer EXCEPT SAML, to "Enterprise" which, low and behold, adds no value /other/ than SAML all need to line up and die in a fire someplace.
Stone Age Anti-Capitalism
How about git-compatible https://github.com/martinvonz/jj ?
Do you also want to stop consuming Mexican food and manufacturing?
ranger is fancier (both visually and in terms of configurability), but nnn is significantly faster in my experience. I kept putting off looking into ranger's rifle capabilities and Python scripting, but after having it crash on me a couple times - in a directory with many hundreds of files, to be fair - I tried nnn. The speed and simplicity made me switch over entirely, because it has just the right amount of features that I wanted from ranger. (Well, the one thing I kinda miss is the inline Markdown preview in ranger - shortcut `i` - but it's a minor convenience at best.)
LOL What? Do you seriously remove the driver's seat when you are car shopping?
This is exactly the table I turned to in April 2020 to put my risk of dying from COVID-19 into perspective. In short, I had much bigger things to worry about over the next 10 years.
>> Any movie that does well with critics or at a film festival has “a strong message” or “teaches us something”.

Seems arbitrarily limiting. I'd say you're missing out on some pretty cool and entertaining movies. If you don't like arthouse movies, that's obviously your choice... just seems a bit silly to not watch a movie because someone else liked it.
The article does not show the foto of the insect while secured in the glass. Why oh why.
I'd dare say it's malicious, at least in this case.

Perfect time to shift blame upwards following the already ongoing shipping and supply problems. Endless aggressive expansion of the starve the beast tactic is bound to reach its limits eventually, and all that's left is outright attacking it.

Inventing a problem and proposing awful solutions is a proven election strategy.
Update on the Atlassian outage affecting some customers
Hints That Breakthrough Car-T Therapy May Fight Solid Tumor Cancers
Again not sure what exactly are you saying is rude. Just because someone’s offended we need to change the meaning of the word “interesting”?
Everything on a Boeing airliner has drain holes in it, usually at least 3/8" in diameter. Boeing really does not want accumulations of water in its airplanes, as it causes corrosion and can form ice and it's heavy.

The drain holes in car doors are usually too small - they'll get stopped up with bits of grit and leaves. I drill them out larger for Seattle weather.
Accio Unreal Engine: The Making of New York’s Harry Potter VR Experiences
> Does a state have no control of its international borders.

Generally, no, and not in usurpation of Federal law. That's what the Commerce Clause literally says -- regulating foreign trade is a Federal role.

They or Congress can sue the Federal executive in Federal court.
What I like about Java functional interfaces is that they give a place to specify an interface contract. For example, with Comparator, it specifies that instances must implement a total ordering. Purely structural function types don't have that affordance.

A slightly problematic point, however, is that you can assign a method reference from one functional interface to a variable of another functional interface based purely on structural typing, even if they happen to have incompatible interface contracts. For example, if you had a PartialOrder functional interface with the same parameter/return types as Comparator, then you could assign PartialOrder::compare to a Comparator variable although the semantics aren't compatible. Whereas nominal typing prevents you from assigning a PartialOrder to Comparator (no "duck typing"), Java circumvents the nominal type system here for method references, with the result that one may assign incompatible implementations without noticing.
I found https://github.com/hoppscotch/hoppscotch recently and it's quite nice. There's also a VSCode extension that doesn't look like it's actively developed any more: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rangav.v...
In 2003/2004, when the Element was initially marketed to the US market, I specifically recall seeing ads that indicated I could do such. Nearly bought one for that reason. Bought a Civic SI instead.
This comment is being downvoted but it's correct. The moon all moves at the same speed, which is the speed at its center of gravity. The face nearest us is moving slightly slower than it should at that distance so it is pulled towards earth. The far side is moving slightly faster, so it is pulled away from the earth.

The wiki link explains it pretty well. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_force
Same thought, and also I remember hearing about the idea to misuse buffer memory in routers as storage somewhere.

I always get a kick of delay line memory. The Mercury memory also mentioned on the Wikipedia page, which I've seen in person (but sadly not in operation) at the Computer History Museum, is literally sound waves in liquid metal. How much cooler than that can memory get...

Though the nearby (and at their time quite popular) "storage tubes" that were effectively CRT screens with very long image persistence are cool, too, and one of the fewer dynamic storage technologies where you can see the individual bits. The actual ones, not just a representation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williams_tube
The claim you are responding to is that Resolve is used "at some step" in the vast majority of films, not that it is used specifically for cutting the vast majority of films. For example, Resolve might be used on a DIT cart for on-set color work, or it could be used for color grading in post—even if the film is actually cut on e.g. Avid or Final Cut.

Resolve's editing features are newer and less established, but I personally really like them.

For anyone interested in trying Resolve, I strongly suggest taking a look at Blackmagic Design's own oft-overlooked training material, which is put together by professional trainers and does a great job of working in useful concepts, workflow tips, and keyboard shortcuts at just the right times. The free video tutorials are a good place to start, and the free PDF books offer more of a deep dive. Project files to follow along are also included.

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/tra...

(I've posted about Resolve once or twice before; for the record, I do not work for BMD, I just enthusiastically like them.)
Apple's Time Machine uses hard-linked directories to replicate your home directory again and again, but with only the changed directories/files actually taking up space. The unchanged directories are just hard-linked to the previous versions, so any one version looks like your entire drive, but it takes much less space than full copies.
>I've also seen zero cartel activity and had excellent experiences with local police.

What exactly do you think "cartel activity" looks like? The fact that some random international tourist didn't witness any overt "cartel activity" does not remotely imply that it is not a problem in Mexico. These cartels have been in open war with the government for decades, police and military forces are regularly compromised, and frequently the cartels form defacto local governments when they take over towns. Pablo Escobar was one of the wealthiest people in the world when he went to war with the colombian government, mexico has similar issues.
Paper planes are over two thousand years old.

NYT is just the epitome of the dunning-kruger in the west.
I think is not precisely an active project, but it's open on GitHub[1], I guess we can try to open issues there.

- [1] https://github.com/lipanski/docker-static-website
It's quite a stretch to suggest that (interstate/international) Commerce clause doesn't grant the Federal gvernment the power to regulate commercial trucks crossing state and Federal borders. Oklahoma prices don't matter for this.
There's a fun fact about the FJ cruiser and I know a lot of folks on here will enjoy pointing it out to others just as I do:

Three windshield wipers!!
There’s millions of high iq poor people who would very much like to not be poor. Intelligence helps you to achieve financial success, but a bunch of other personality traits are also important.
"working memory"
Though you could have a repository on Github that contains a subdirectory that is a malicious bare Git repo. So doing:

```
git clone github.com/foo/bar
cd bar/subdir/
```

is unsafe with a Git PS1. See https://offensi.com/2019/12/16/4-google-cloud-shell-bugs-exp...
Start changing reused passwords from those services leaked, for starters.
What are you talking about?

We have interstellar objects intrude and fly by our solar system all the time, on several occasions.
I'm from Mexico. I still spend plenty of time every year and/or have family in states under the "Do Not Travel To" or "Reconsider Travel To" lists.

In my experience rather than having "nice tourist locations", it has the opposite: "dangerous crime locations". These are usually along the fault lines of cartel territories or in specific "sketchy areas". Mexico is nice for us non-tourists living in non-tourist places too IMO.
Years ago there was an unfortunate incident involving the caretaker of the official Australian Prime Minister's residence in Canberra (The Lodge).

At the time John Howard was PM and was setting the controversial precedent of refusing to reside at The Lodge - he instead insisted on living at another government owned residence in Sydney (Kirribilli House).

So. The caretaker died when a tree fell on him while he was using a leaf blower during a storm to clean a property that was not even being used.
I think it has more to do with directors not planning effectively for runtime and no longer being constrained by the cost of shooting on film.
> Claim B is not being "too strict" it's being "strict"

It's a spectrum, so it doesn't matter what a particular level is called. Claim A wants a reduction in one type of strictness, Claim B wants an increase in a different type.

> which is logically the solution to Claim A "too loose with lending standards".

The idea, for someone making both claims, is that they are being strict about the wrong things.

Being strict about income source is NOT a solution to being loose about income amount.

The mortgage crisis wasn't caused by giving too many loans to high-income contractors.
Very relevant in 2022 political environment. Relevant for understanding perspectives of coworkers etc etc
You know Aperture has been dead a long time when there is no one left to complain about how relatively poor its performance was, especially in its early years. There were of course some great ideas in there, especially in the UX and photo management stuff, but even on my (at the time!) awesome Dual G5 tower it was a mad resource hog. It never got anything like the love or investment Apple's other Pro apps did, with long gaps between relatively slim feature updates. I also forgot the price trajectory; v1 launched at 500 bucks, falling to just 80 by the final v3.
The AlphaFold Database of Protein Structures: A Biologist’s Guide
$95k for salaried drivers doesn't sound bad though
> credit companies now have to do their due diligence before shooting loans left and right.

Hopefully we'll arrive at what it should have always been — sign here with your private key, please.

(An SSN is a [short] public key with no private key-pair)
Ibn al-Nafis and the discovery of the pulmonary circulation