skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CDC also enacts regulations under Section 361. Some of them, like the rent/eviction freeze, arguably encroached upon “freedom.”
William Dunham's "The Mathematical Universe" was already mentioned but I actually came to suggest his earlier work "Journey Through Genius".
Doesn't the way they went about this have the same issue as the NSA, etc., going to the UK or other jurisdictions to get data on Americans when they can't legally obtain that data? If that is shady, then why isn't this also called out?

It looks like this is a method to circumvent the law.
interesting thank you for the in depth reply. heres some cookies (*.)(*.)(*.)
RequireJS – JavaScript Module Loader (last update 2018?)
Both React and Lit's approach (that requires schedulers and user uncontrolled updates) are completely unnecessary for most if not all of the applications currently using React and I bet nobody even knows why they exist.

Facebook made React like this because of these requirements:
they wanted their chat application that requires various real time small updates to multiple parts of the page to run quickly where a wipe and rerender approach is too slow, while being declarative because their constantly rotating staff had trouble writing it imperatively.

To meet this requirement you need:

a constantly revolving staff that are of varying degrees of competence and can't write non-buggy imperative code in the few situations you can't just wipe and re-render

a situation in your application where wipe and re-render is too slow, AND the situation is too complex to hand-write the individual updates manually

The other decision React made that was wrong was the need for JSX. They decided on JSX because they made a mistake many people make when just using the pure JavaScript API for creating components - they tried to make it nested like html using a fluent/chained call approach. As it turns out, trying to keep the nested HTML structure is not necessary for readability.

My library is github.com/thebinarysearchtree/artwork

After using it, it makes React look like SOAP vs JSON. It has less code, runs as fast as you can get, and everything is in your control because it is just web components with some functions to handle the repetitive parts.
By far the best answer.

There are other aspects of the observed effect, too. A small startup where the CTO can review all the code is also a startup where the CTO can be involved in all hiring. It's also small enough to not be perceived as a lucrative target for lawsuits, so underperforming employees can be fired much more easily.

On a more macro level, most of the productivity of an organization comes from a minority of its members, and that majority of nonprductivity can really become appalling at large scale.
The sign up button does not seem to work so I was not able to try it.
Also, the FAQ's on the home page are gibberish.
Yea, this data isn’t really anonymized. Draw a circle around your house, and simple algorithms for mobility data can detect and follow all patterns of life around, to & from your house.

Most people don’t realize mobility data even exists. Let alone what you can do with it.
I suspect you're misreading "realistic quality" as "good quality". I mean "realistic" as opposite of "unrealistic", i.e. a quality level that you'd never want to use in practice. Don't benchmark with a quality level that is stupid/useless/obviously inappropriate for your usage of images that you actually want. It's almost a tautology, so I'm really surprised it's controversial.
> But it is binary, so can’t be viewed or edited with standard tools, which is a pain.

I've heard this sentiment expressed multiple times before, and a minor quibble I have with it is that the fact that it's binary has nothing to do with whether or not it's a pain. It's a pain because the tools aren't ubiquitous, so you can't count on them always being installed everywhere. But I'd argue that sqlite _is_ ubiquitous at this point and, as others have mentioned, it's a _great_ format for storing tabular data.

JSON is also a fine choice, if you want it to be human readable, and I'm not sure why this is claiming it's "highly sub-optimal" (which I read as dev-speak for 'absolute trash'). JSON is extremely flexible, compresses very well, has great support for viewing in lots of editors, and even has a decent schema specification. Oh, and line-delimited JSON is used in lots of places, and allows readers to begin at arbitrary points in the file.
If every value is always UTF-8, then you can't embed arbitrary binary, since arbitrary bytes aren't necessarily valid UTF-8.
This is commercial tracking data, not COVID app data. It's been well known for a long time that plenty of phone apps sell data to aggregators, it's not a conspiracy theory.

That commercial data isn't something any court would call a violation of the 4th amendment.
Cringey type of article - tbh. It reads a lot like - “people are programs - here’s how to optimize them further.”

Which is exactly what causes a lot of burnout to begin with. People being overworked or worked in such a way that only optimized for the manager - and no one else.

I find myself having not worked insane hours very often. I’ll be real - I’ve never worked much more than 60 hours in a week. (Excluding college) Even then - those were exceptional. However - I’ve been “logged in” for 80+ hours many times. Constantly consumed by the ideas of work, what’s going on, hating my manager, disliking the systems we work in, etc. in some sense it might be better to just log more hours in the chair and actually do a thing that might move the needle but honestly - I’d rather not. I feel they don’t deserve that and when I have done it - it never was recognized or was substantial enough to move us forward or change the fundamental cultural issues.

The fundamental issue is that managers in tech treat people like programs and not like human beings. I know this happens outside of tech too but we try to act like we don’t do that here. But we really do. It’s all a lie.

It’s insane how much lying we all do just to get by. Sometimes I want to found a company just to see if I could actually get rid of the bad incentive structures and actually have a radically honest and helpful company that was driven by compassion and enthusiasm for helping one another. Far fetched tho - I’m not really into brown nosing anyone, VCs included.
The original paper "Communicating Sequential Processes" by Tony Hoare is a good read

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~crary/819-f09/Hoare78.pdf

Both Erlang and Go use this model. As @duped stated, Rust uses a different model
Parquet is also column-major which is great for many use cases, but bad for others, where row-major is more useful. For example, if you want to get just the first x rows.
Misleading heading. The link has this introduction:

Quickly create beautiful user interfaces around your machine learning models. Gradio (pronounced GRAY-dee-oh) makes it easy for you to demo your model in your browser or let people "try it out" by dragging-and-dropping in their own images, pasting text, recording their own voice, etc. and seeing what the model outputs.
Yeah, hence "supposedly". The club's criteria is based on some form of largely immutable or hard to change personal trait. I can understand this in one way: as a support group. Highly intelligent people don't always have easy lives, especially when growing up. But if it was a support group, you'd have very little use for a test.
I’m deeply troubled that Bowie worshipped him
Ponyo is another good one for kids.
Vim[0] for iOS too

[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ivim/id1266544660
None of this is relevant to the point that ISPs have more privacy protection in Germany than elsewhere.
That's nice the club had that, sometimes the player is expected to pay for the drinks!
> their very purpose is to limit how you live your life

Their purpose is to increase the overall duration of healthy life we have, both individually and in aggregate. Limiting how you live your life is, again, orthogonal to that.

For example, how is their campaign to control mosquitos and eradicate malaria in the US limiting how you live your life?
Heroku github connection has been broken for >14 days.

And heroku doesn't seem to acknowledge that at all.
Nice, Jonathan Blow. Although I may not understand the underlying philosophy under which his arguments are made, he's inspired me to challenge ideas that are sometimes given for granted. I'd definitely be interested in working with operating systems or even systems theory, although I haven't put much thought to it.
It is easy to determine previous password. Just store the previous hashes with the salt and check it when the user changes the password. The too similar checks are easy when you require the previous password. You can compare the new and old passwords together.
Selective ignorance might be something worth cultivating.

When I was young (middle/high school), I devoured print strategy guides for video games and printed (hah) source code in library books. It was hard to come by, and just as nuanced/wrong as solutions/strategies/source you now find on the web/GitHub/etc.

In the last few years, I've stopped indulging in play-throughs, guides, or other experiences-on-rails. My sense of awe at discovering things has increased dramatically as a result. Not quite where it was thirty years ago, but getting there.
If you want to make a 3d rendering beyond 1990s Pixar's wildest dreams, the Cloud is fantastic for it. If you want to run protein folding simulations, or atmospheric modeling, it's fantastic. It's also effective if you want an always-on server for video analysis of home security cameras. Even if that could be done locally instead. As a developer, the Cloud is great, because you can rent a server farm instead of buying it. As a user, the Cloud is horrendous, because you are forced to rent software instead of buying it.

The Cloud has hasn't democratized super computing. It just expanded to a slightly larger oligarchy.
More credit cards?? Just joking as I didn’t read it but not like pay day loans, credit cards and home equity lines of credits are not already abundant, abusive, and generally toxic for the consumer. So now we have one more…so what
Pretty much what I was thinking. A number of seemingly uncorrelated risk that, scratching the surface, turn out to be highly correlated.
OK, I just don't remember anything like that at 30, if anything I was just coming into my own

Is it actual capacity of memory, or amount of information required on tap so much higher?

At age 35 there was not quite mobile phones as common items, and I could rememebr 200+ landline numbers off the top of my head, people used to call out to me for them across the room.
Index Mindset
Your definition is a bit too One True Scotsman of the meatball world for my taste.

Larger Swedish meatballs are not uncommon in restaurants (and frankly neither is garlic). Kenji's video and recipe uses a lot of nutmeg and even says they are normally eaten with potatoes and lingonberry sauce. Not sure how much more 'Swedish' you can eat your meatballs.
I wonder if you'd just been around since before Nintendo got so extreme and were grandfathered in. If Nintendo will take down the likes of AM2R and the Unreal Engine remake of Bob-omb Battlefield they'd certainly take down a straight copy of Legend of Zelda.
I do a couple of things:
- One day a week we have a screen free day. I cheat a little as I'll do some checking of my phone, but I'm off my computer and I really am not on the phone that much, just checking weather and maybe one or two small things. But I'm not reading news sites or social media.

- I have an internet cut off rule at 10pm on my router, just for my laptop. Again, I _can_ cheat a bit by using my phone, but I don't really.

The screen free days are actually nice -- I catch up on magazine subscriptions or read actual books, sometimes get a physical newspaper.
Newlines are pretty common in text too, depending on your data. What do you do about those?
Applies the same to jQuery or Bootstrap?
Quoting absolutes expressed by highly opinionated people is also for fighting. Not saying you shouldn’t, but maybe there’s some nuance missing. Not even saying the particular analogy was devoid of conflict, it has plenty of room for disagreement. But it didn’t feel to me like it was inviting any which wasn’t already present.
And... I literally got a lot of shit going on due this social media, because my family member wanted a perfect picture from the tower. For Instagram.
AGPTek looks great, now I just have to winnow the products to see which has what I want. Thank you.
Hot Desking in 1995
Nothing you do excepting buying your email service from the same-self megacorps will protect you from the megacorps whim and mistakes (and even then not all the time). As you and others have mentioned, even relatively large companies get blocked.

We have to be the changes we want to see in the world. Maybe don't use the domain/mailserver for life or death services the first few years and just see how it goes.
Karl Steinbuch's Lernmatrix
You may want to give ARandR a shot: https://christian.amsuess.com/tools/arandr/
Ah I see, that I don't know (and I misread the original, quite correctly concerned post, my apologies). I am a customer and I will follow up with them about this. If I were to guess, they mean same accounts within the same organization, in case account setup has been automated.
Are you not obligated to wear it _more_ due to your teenagers being appalled...?
Do you mean that you'd think it should be a two port type-A module? The modules are just really really small. You might be able to fit two A ports on one but it'd be very tight. Especially since the sides need to be a bit thicker to accommodate the mechanical groove.

It'd be much more possible to physically fit a 2 port usbc module, but of course that comes with all sorts of annoying caveats and/or expensive hardware because properly port multiplying usbc (let alone thunderbolt) seems to be quite difficult.
I've been pretty impressed with parquet lately. One thing I've missed is a way to group tables. Is there a standard for that? While parquet is generally column oriented it has support for metadata about tables of multiple columns. However, I'm not aware of any format that groups the tables, short of just zipping a bunch of files.

For context, this would be for an application that passes sqlite files around. So naturally it has good support for the database level of storage. But parquet is so fast for some applications as well as so compressed.
It is actually the exact thing described in the 2nd section of the main article!

Wild that AMEX covers it! (while on a trip booked through them though, it looks like)
HOAs have become big business and a profit center where the companies have incentives to fine people. This needs fixing.
>and is constrained by constitutional checks and balances.

You can't go a decade of American history without some sort of "yeah that's F'ed up" thing happening that was done with good intentions. Saying constitutional checks and balances prevent bad things from happening is like when the police say they investigated themselves. In reality the public needs to remain vigilant and press the issue.
Off topic: I wonder if Google will ever end up like Sun.

The pinnacle of engineering, but their golden goose dried up and was acquired for pennies on the dollar.

—

EDIT: why the downvotes? I genuinely don’t understand. Why not just comment below your thoughts instead.
> One particular offender was “Xerxes” in the Fullmetal Alchemist manga, which was spelled as “Cselkcess” in the official Viz translation and something similar in various scanlations.

Something really weird is that the demon Mara in Ah My Goddess is "Mārā" in the Japanese and "Māra" in the original Sanskrit name of the Buddhist demon, but for some reason the official English version of the name seems to be "Marller". I can't understand where that came from.
Yeah, that makes sense!
It seems like there are serious sample size issues either way. When you're a teenager, assuming you're not home-schooled, you knows hundreds of other teenagers, being vaguely acquainted and introduced in some way to thousands, not exactly "randomly" sampled but a pretty broad cross-section of all teenagers at least in your region. As a person in your 50s, you might know 2 or 3 teenagers. personally, I know 0 teenagers. Trying to draw conclusions about what "kids these days" are like in general from personal experience seems unreliable when your experience is that limited.

There's also the issue of how well you know them. When I was a kid myself, as far as I could tell, all 40 year-olds had dull, shallow personal lives and were boring people. I don't have that impression now than I'm in my 40s and my experience of the lives of 40 year-olds goes beyond being told what not to do by them every now and again. How well do you seriously know and understand the inner motivations of your friend's kids?
It is hard to find anyplace where you may have C but not C++. Do people still use PICs? I think 32-bit ARM chips may be had for 3 cents nowadays. For a really memory-constrained target, you might choose to turn off exception support.
I personally thought it was the contagion of the two typos in the end of the parent comment
I recently facilitated a hire off of a “who wants to be hired” listing. I’m a consulting engineer and showed a client a couple of ads I thought looked promising. The SWE we hired is excellent and the client saved a chunk of cash that would have otherwise gone to a recruiter.

I tried to explain to my client that even though anyone on the Internet could sign up for and use HN, there is in fact a fair amount of exclusivity just because you have to know about the site.
An additional benefit: The CREATE TABLE statements serve as documentation of the structure of the production database.
What else do you need jQuery for?
The most important parts are already included in the browser.
NHK World has some great content. When I stayed in Hanoi for a couple months, the Japanese international TV channel was one of the few things I could watch.

There were tons of great stories on travel in Japan, people who make everything from whisky to bespoke prosthetics. All kinds of fun stuff.

Really made me want to visit.
I think the term you mean is comparative negligence.

Contributory negligence would decline all coverage if the insured in any way contributed to the event.

I'm guessing the hotel filed a property damage claim with their insurance, who then sued the commenter, whose liability insurance worked things out with the hotel's insurance company.

You're right, the commenter would be covered 100%, but their insurance might have only paid out a fraction.
It is not impressive. This workload is entirely bandwidth constrained and is more a test that your renderer isn’t doing anything stupid.
I don’t pay for my account on my home instance. I don’t want to interact with the world and I think most people are tired of living under threat of being one misstep away from a Twitter Mob.

Your complaints are features. People are fleeing to group chats for a reason.

As for the problem of your data being deleted if you’re concerned with that export your data regularly or run your own instance. Anyways, while it’d be nice to take a stab at that problem, it’s no worse than Twitter banning you.
Right. I think of the exception handling layer as the human part of a trial that is supposed to look at the spirit of the laws rather than the textual interpretation of them, but in practice it's far from perfect, I know.
There are far more radical forms of digital art than the cultural dead end NFTs
> A law clerk would be risking their entire career for this

I see two likely outcomes here:

1) The leaker is not publicly identified and their career goes along as well as it would have had they not leaked.

2) The leaker is identified. They lose their clerkship but the leak will end up pleasing about half the country and they get a really nice job with some ideologically aligned law firm/NGO, a book deal, and a lucrative speaking career as the one who bravely risked their job to save the right to abortion.
Ok, perhaps "abomination" was excessive but, seriously, why is opening a new buffer each time you traverse a directory a sane default?
This looks quite interesting, and is sponsored by the Linux Foundation and several other orgs. Code signing is definitely a mess in the Linux world.

One thing I'm less happy about is how these sort of projects always tend to build up a whole parallel universe, dragging along a whole suite of dependencies and related projects (Cosign, Rekor, Fulcio, etc.)

I understand why we might want to fill gaps in existing open source tools, but it makes adopting these platforms a massive migration effort, where I need to go to several project's documentation to learn how everything works. Naming wise, I would also much prefer boring, descriptive names over the modern fancy project names.
The other thing you can't do (straightforwardly at least) is push a word onto a stack or apply it against some kind of compound structure.

That's what I mean by Forth words not really being functions, they're subroutines for sure, and you can do some surprisingly powerful metaprogramming given that what you have is a glorified linked list, something a little more powerful than GOSUB, and two stacks, but functions?

When you compare it with a visually similar concatenative language like Factor or Joy, which inarguably have functions, Forth words look pretty different.
If it shows people what they’ve been missing then it works.
> Suspense is also a crazy anti-pattern by literally throwing and catching errors as a means for communicating between parts of the framework.

Okay I can criticize React and its weird solutions until the cows come home, but this is a pretty weird one because it’s entirely an implementation detail. No one working with Suspense ever needs to know that’s how it works unless they’re building a library to be compatible with its behavior. Otherwise it’s just trivia.
You are in a radically different industry from game testing. Game testing is taking advantage of loopholes in contract law and the naivety of a relatively young employee base.
I just found out about this pioneering learning network (a weightless NN). There is scant information online about it, and per hn.algolia it has never even been mentioned on HN.

Anyone has pointers to more detailed documents on this tech?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lernmatrix
This is doable on a single core in JavaScript.
I've been doing this with Wireguard and Mullvad VPN for containers hosting users that can't always be trusted. E.g. low latency shared desktop with browser. I've had people watch pirated content on my servers without my knowledge.
Tuskegee, fwiw, was in 1932 - 1972

The career is long certainly but I think we all believe we are evolving in our careers. No one here would want to be accused of working in the same way or having the same knowledge in year 1 of their career compared to today.

The CDC has a lot to make up for - it also started in 1946, after tuskegee was started
There is a long line of young families who want to adopt and would love that child. I am too familiar w the abuses of foster care. I need to be the voice of those who cant defend themselves. There is one place a child should feel most safe … in the womb of its mother.
There's only one product I've ever seen labeled as imported from Lesotho, and it was a pair of blue jeans.
What does that line even mean? Duplicated across what accounts? Obviously they aren't checking that every password across Heroku is unique.