skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great, thanks a lot.

It's my understanding that Playwright is the "new Puppeteer" (even with core devs migrating). I presume this sort of technique would be feasible on Playwright too? Do you think there's any advantage or disadvantage of using one over the other for this use case, or it's basically the same (or I'm off base and they're not so interchangeable)?

I'm basing my personal "scraping toolbox" off Scrapy which I think has decent Playwright integration, hence the question if I try to reproduce this strategy in Playwright.
you're referencing when Kodak didn't pivot to digital? Or some T&C abuse I'm not aware of?
Ask HN: It's 2022. Where should I direct the youths to learn about programming?
So... Child #2 (18 yo) is interested in learning programming. Good "with computers" and proficient in level-appropriate math but didn't grow up as a hacker like his old man (I'll refrain from making him learn turtle graphics and BASIC). Where should I point the kid to learn the basics?

I'm afraid that if I show him how to download (or, better yet, build) emacs, how to build SBCL, install SLIME, etc... and hand the kid copies of SICL and PCL someone will call child protective services on me. I imagine there was a time when the answer would have been java/awt, but those days seem long gone. Maybe there was a let's do it all in javascript phase, but that doesn't seem to be the answer today.

So... modern starter pack? VS Code and Python? Tell him to learn Pandas/SciPy/NumPy?

Are there any highly recommended online courses for learning this stuff?
Yeah, found when it happened - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30275804
yeah I won't say no :)
Thank you!
Ironic, I just upgraded my NixOS system which uses PipeWire and now my Bluetooth headset has gotten really flakey for video con calls. It's not that audio is broken, but something has changed with PipeWire where it no longer uses the right audio device for output and input and I have to fiddle for a few minutes now before every call. Haven't figured it out yet.
RED is used by major film studios all over the place, on films that I'm sure many would pay good money to see early clips or b-roll of. If they don't have a concern of RED collecting this, it's unlikely you have a problem.

Not to mention, exfiltrating actual recordings would be crazy amounts of data. Unless you see in your internet traffic that the camera is uploading at several MB/s for hours on end, they're not doing what you claim they're doing.
I don't see a price at all. Of course, that usually means the price is extremely high.
That's not quite correct. The clearing house demanded more collateral from Robinhood based on market volatility, not specifically to trade GME. Robinhood negotiated less collateral by locking buying of GME, a highly volatile security. There is no other way to say it than that Robinhood locked trading of GME.
Well it's an economy of scale thing, I'm sure lots of people are paying the $2 and incidents are rare
It's always drawn as a pyramid (at least a triangle) though, and often referred to as such an pop culture. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-23902918

That said, this tweet does have a huge dose of "acccchhhtually......" in it.
Oh I see, you're playing medic.

Thanks, I always wondered what "showdead" meant (tho not enough to Google it I guess).
That of all novels in Bisbee the percentage is highest for mystery.

Which may mean there’s one and it’s a mystery. The article itself could probably be replaced by the actual link.
There is an implied warranty of merchantability. If a EULA wasn’t disclosed until post purchase and is required for operation then the product isn’t operable and they would have to return it or find a way to make it operable.

Your average store clerk will roll their eyes if you discuss this with them - you’d have to sue. For $30k it might be worth it, but most purchases it is not.
> Great to see it going open source

It's actually shutting down.
The first is related to the third is related to the second is related to the first isn't an argument. It's trying to avoid the argument because you can accept the truth.

Why not just answer the difficult question I laid out? If an animal has rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, what do you do to the mama bear that kills a deer to feed her cubs?

Animals don't have rights precisely because they are animals. Just like plants don't have rights because they are plants. Rights are a human invention for human societies. It does not exist in nature. Animals live in nature and must live under the laws of nature.

If animal rights exist, then what are their inalienable rights? Try it and you'll see how absurd the notion is.
Only if you were below the minimum asset threshold, which varied between $500 and $1000 over the past decade.

I've used TD Ameritrade for over a decade and haven't paid a fee to them for trades in nearly as long.
Coinbase has a U.S. bank account with a debit card, and there are a number of other smaller companies with similar products.
Also, miners can be told to wait in a safety area with supplies stocked for the very predictable amount of miners, and so can go a longer without extraction.

Obviously you still want to extract them as quickly as possible but it’s easier to manage.
The word sexuality has a specific meaning that is much broader than you are giving it credit for.

http://dict.org/bin/Dict?Form=Dict2&Database=*&Query=sexuali...

We are, after all, talking about a law and a legal system where definitions are somewhat important.
Wait 'til you learn that the "food pyramid" is not a literal pyramid made out of food...
Good point on them taking a loss having to sell it as open box. It's not much but it's probably the best option I have that actually reprimands them for this.

> I get the feeling that you want more than that (like a custom license agreement, or some punishment for the sales person for not mentioning the EULA), and I don't think you're going to get that.

I do want more. I want to have peace of mind that it's safe to use my camera. I don't think that's an unreasonable request. Especially considering the price tag.

I definitely don't want the sales people to be punished. It's not their fault. It's possible that they've never even seen this since you'd only have seen it if you set one up straight out of the box.
Failing to see how a market will change and change with it is not quite the same as "a camera company intentionally stealing movies to share with others".
I'm not trying to say that politics there aren't terrible.

I'm trying to say that, observing someone (whether human or corporation) fall afoul of that in such a very blatant way, and effectively saying, "Welp, you should've known not to criticize your overlords" helps to both normalize and perpetuate that kind of corruption and self-serving behavior.
Grimes: Music, AI, and the Future of Humanity – Lex Fridman Podcast
You aren't accounting for the capital depreciation expense of the truck.

Longer term due to cost, environmental, and pollution issues we expect that the trucking industry will transition away from diesel fuel. Local routes will probably use battery electric power and over the road will burn natural gas.
"The EU" doesn't exist.

It's a bunch of bureaucrats in Brussels that care surprisingly little about the people who happen to live in Europe.

So how is it that this dysfunctional body is going to produce anything resembling a social network the people would like to use?
Actually, it does here. Definitions with let in OCaml are not recursive. let rec permits you to have recursive definitions. A simple numeric function is probably the fastest way to show something that a user can type in that illustrates how you'd write a simple recursive function.
Freight volume is one story. The comparison is a lot less generous when you compare freight by value.

US moves a lot of bulk freight by rail that isn’t particularly high value. I remember reading that freight railroads are sometimes opposed to decarbonization plans because a good deal of their volume is coal and oil.
There are various blue ridges in AZ so it sounds like polluted data.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=5489...
That's purely Robinhood's problem. And in fact that's because they weren't actually buying the shares like they said they were, otherwise there would be no problem.

If they locked trading...get this...this is my logic...then it is in fact FAIR to SAY that they locked trading. It's only complex because they were cheating their customers, hence the decline of the platform, hence this chain of posts, hence the end of this sentence having spoken my piece.
wrt a.

My understanding is that it's not illegal but it basically makes it impossible to get government-issued ID, file taxes (which are legally required), open a bank account, get a credit card, etc.

So as a practical matter you probably get some traveling mailbox type service--in a state with no income tax presumably.

wrt b.

You're already a citizen somewhere. You'll still need an address there. See above. Then it's up to you and, perhaps to some degree, your employer to get appropriate visas. That said, for one week stays, an Airbnb stay during which you work an unknown amount of time remotely as opposed to being a tourist seems pretty doable so long as you keep a low profile and the company is cool with it.
Perfect health to everyone on the planet. The ability to reincarnate with my past lives memories. The end of capitalism and the success of the concepts related to the solarpunk aesthetic.
You can now ask Google to remove your phone number, email or address from search
The keyword I'm assuming is "relatively," I'm hoping it's not absolutely an easy job because that would just be wasted money, which I don't put as being above some people's intelligence but still.
Well, that's hilariously less accurate than the case I tried. I tried the zip code for a suburb in Salt Lake County, UT that's ~12 miles away from city center Salt Lake City. At least I got a bunch of books set in SLC.

Then there's a bunch of other places that aren't in the "Choose Location" list at all despite being similar or larger in population compared to places that are in the list. E.g., Visalia, CA[0] is not listed but Provo, UT[1] is.

[0] https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/visalia-ca-popul...

[1] https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/provo-ut-populat...
> It's always drawn as a pyramid (at least a triangle)

A classic map vs territory confusion.
Link to the actual book finder: https://crossword-solver.io/books-set-around-america

It's actually a pretty shitty tool. I put in William Faulkners hometown and it listed nothing by him.
Documentation is a bit confusing: the protocol was evolved over time (new KIPs) and there is mismatch between the database model and kafka model. But we see a lot of potential in the Kafka transactional protocol.

At Redpanda we were able to push to 5k distributed transactions cross replicated shard. It's a mind-blowing for a database to achieve the same result.

Also Kafka transactional protocol works at low level it's very easy to build systems on top of it. For example, it's very easy to build a Calvin inspired system http://cs.yale.edu/homes/thomson/publications/calvin-sigmod1...
Perhaps those people personally felt enough personal safety, because it wasn't especially important to them. Anyway, something doesn't need to be true for every human being, everywhere, at all times for it to be a good general observation.
You forgot the albedo effect of the clouds. On both sides - top and bottom.
This has not ever been modelled to my knowledge. And it is very complicated.
Meanwhile in the USA, we prioritize corporate profits over consumers. "Caveat emptor" is the motto. It's your own fault for not doing research!
I will point out that in the first two issues, the repo owners also edited the initial report with something along the lines of "removed ad".

I disagree that the first isn't a complaint -- the owner stated that this behavior isn't appreciated but decided to let it slide because the issue was valid.

In the third issue, the owner also explicitly stated: "I don't think bots posting unsolicited static analysis results are a good idea." I have no opinions on whether the code should be clearer, but that doesn't change the validity of the reaction.
Ok, but even if you rule out soymilk, it's not like there's no other source of protein suitable for a toddler.
Insane amounts of risk and long-term customers don’t usually go together.
> If I sell GME to buy AMZN, does that have different collateral implications

Yes. Have you ever heard the word "Volatility" ?

AMZN is not going to go from 2500 to 25000 back to 2500 in the span of a week.
I think the parent above you is talking without taking out taxes. For 90K, you would pay (taxes+health insurance + pension+unemployment benefit) ~42%. So at the end, what you see in your account ~52K/year. This is as a single person. For family/kids, you can make little bit more.
RED has always had all sorts of BS licensing gobbleygook. When the first RED cameras finally became available, the software absolute shit. They had all sorts of stuff in their license agreements about not reverse engineering, not redistributing, et cetera.

I had to figure out many parts of their software and make wrappers and separate tools so that queues could be started and run without monitoring, because their software would famously have an error, then just stop, making batch transcoding a full-time job.

I intentionally posted all sorts of things that were in violation of their license agreements in hopes that they'd take note and try to make a stink, but they didn't, probably because they didn't want to raise awareness of how badly their software sucks by fighting with people who were making it better.

The company has always pretended to be much more grandiose than they really are (see their attempt at making a cell phone), but really, they're just OK.

Honestly, though, the quality of their codecs suck. The color information just isn't there. You can watch Netflix and immediately tell which things were shot on RED, because they'll be grainy (which they think is a feature) and will lack nuanced color. Compare with anything shot on, say, Arri ALEXA, and you'll never look at RED the same way again.

All of this is to say that the company probably won't do anything nefarious that would get tons of negative attention, but they do always think they're the Next Big Thing, so you never know when the crazy will outweigh the careful. If it were me, I'd return it.
Historical lessons are important but it’s a very long stretch from atrocities of the past to this specific law in Germany — so long that I don’t really understand how is this related.
Yes, and it's almost what we need. I think it's just too ossified to adapt to the few remaining shortcomings. Here's a couple:

* Doesn't specify a federated authentication/authorization mechanism to allow self-hosted instances to work with each other. This includes things like how to have an app delegate permissions to other apps, ie for things like launcher apps which can open external apps and give them access to only specific files.

* Doesn't specify a way to implement image thumbnails/previews, which is necessary for any sort of remote file explorer or gallery app.
I agree with this overall.

It seems that C is a language/compiler/toolchain combo that lets you shoot yourself in the foot, but gives you enough access to stuff to be maximially performant in a random (i.e. not specialized) use case. (C++ is in this camp too).

Rust is a language/compiler/toolchain combo that tries its best to not let you shoot yourself in the foot by presenting those footguns for you to fix up front, without giving up much of the access to stuff (C++ tried some things in this camp like destructors and smart pointers. GC is also something that's in this camp)

Golang is a language/compiler/toolchain combo that lets you shoot yourself in the foot in some circumstances, and does not give you enough access to be maximally performant in every random case, but rather it seems to posit to give you opinions that will get you really, good performance in most random cases (if you need to tune the GC, for instance, you're probably worse off, like here: https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2019/04/10/go-memory-ballast-how-i...). Meaning it's making the tradeoffs of upfront complexity vs runtime issues, and Tim Toady vs The One True Way for you, because in the general case those are the most optimized tradeoffs. I don't disagree, especially when the closed-world ecosystem is good enough to not need to reach out to external tools whether those are via cgo or in the build toolchain.

In general, I think that if you reach the point where Golangs admittedly major warts are hindering your progress you're doing better than most companies, so its succeeded in not getting in the way of progress at least until that point.

In particular since the article keeps comparing Golang to Rust, for personal projects I do like the correctness of Rust, but some things are frustrating, like async being basically unusable without Async Drop, an uncertain future for completion apis, and apis that really want HKT but can't use them (yet?). I having to make up a lot of opinions that Go makes for you adds risk and uncertainty to a project where the most likely failure modes are not, in fact, those opinions.

I'm excited for the future of Java, with Loom and Valhalla coming to address as what I see as two core problems of Java in particular and other languages in general. I'm also excited for the present of js/node.js/maybe Deno. typescript has become good enough that I also think it's a really good competitor to Golang in the "just write code" arena, especially since there's significant synergy between the front end and the back end to help with build tooling, validation logic, and programmer expertise.
Yes, usually this turn of phrase is basically giving examples of what they mean while making sure it is clear that this is not the full, exhaustive list, if only just to be covered in case they decide to collect further diagnostic data down the road.
This is what happens when you don't have anyone to protect you from the misuse of violence.
The GBT cost almost 10 billion. Still way less than the 22 Billion the big dig in Boston cost that put the highway under the city. Initial estimate was 2.8 Billion.

Meanwhile the city of Zürich dug a 4.8 km train tunnel and lost (permanently stuck and removal impossible because of possible collapse) a TBM during work almost collapsing the Bahnhofplatzt for just around 2 Billion.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weinberg_Tunnel

[2] https://www.zvv.ch/zvv/de/ueber-uns/projekte/in-betrieb/durc...
I know I am being petty, but -

"For example, in a recent women's swimming competition, Lia Thomas, who is MALE, was permitted to compete on the basis of HIS gender identity claims"

At least address her with the correct pronouns, that's the least you could do in such a discussion.

I hope my comment is not interpreted as arrogant, my point is that even if we are discussing biological sex that is no reason to strip people from their preferred (social!) gender.
What makes you think I didn't participate in the "great degree of academic debate"?

> Is there a clearer way of saying you're intellectually and morally lazy about a topic than calling it "virtue signaling"

It's a clear way of saying I've intellectually and morally considered it and it's nonsense. The only people who would get upset by it are those whose entire reasoning is emotional and hypocrite virtue signaling. Otherwise, they would provide examples of animal rights or answer my question that I laid out : If animals have rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, what do you do to a mama bear that kills a deer to feed her cubs?

Notice that the two replies to my legitimate comment are rather lacking in any argument or reason.
Augury: Using data memory-dependent prefetchers to leak data at rest
This is another way of saying Robinhood did not have the capital reserves required to fulfill their obligations as a broker-dealer to their customers.

Also, it is not correct that they "didn't have enough money to buy GME". Restricting trading of GME was a choice they made to post less collateral, which they didn't have.
Best not to make a job proposal over a Hacker News comment.
I was talking about intention and damages.

Say Bob is an idiot, he publishes a video with a flawed experiment where he proves the Earth is flat. There are no damages and Bob really believes Earth is flat so a judge will not find this idiot guilty.

Other case, Bill is is greedy bastard, he wants to sell some pills that make penises grow, Bill uses Phtotoshop to make a false medical diploma, Bill also creates fake studies to show his pills contain some magic shit, Bill also has some partners that know this is bullshit (and there is evidence in emails on how they plan to sucker people). IMO this is a clear case where an ad, or FB post, or blog post that uses fake studies, fake credentials, fake documents intentionally to cause others harm is something a judge can act on and no free speech should allow intentional fake advertising/promotion . But say Jimmy is an idiot and he also shared this because he is stupid, he will not be found guilty.

Say a political group also uses Photoshop, or fakes documents or uses a third party and asks them to create this fake evidence then they should also pay.

So my point is that not FB or YT does the police, but if we have laws and make the guilty pay then there should be less intentional publishing of fake shit.
We are still left with idiots that believe false shit and the foreign actorsm paid trolls, maybe you can think on ways to catch this paid foreign trolls.

What FB and YT can do is to update theyr algorithm to not amplify this garbage, your free speech right is not giving you the right to be amplified and promoted, you have the right to share to your friends the latest conspiracy but Fb has the right not to push it to others with their shit algorithm.
Throwing that natural gas through a generator and an exhaust system is even better (more "net negative"). Compared to flaring, you can achieve a ~98% methane reduction and a ~60% CO2e reduction (source: https://www.crusoeenergy.com/digital-flare-mitigation).

Disclosure: I work for Crusoe Energy, who's goal is to eliminate routine flaring and align the future of computing with the future of the climate. We colocate data centers serving crypto miners and a high performance GPU cloud (crusoecloud.com). Our GPUs are indeed "carbon reducing", offsetting the emissions of a car over the course of a year.