skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming that everything in this pdf is correct, the conclusion should be that the "The Reproducibility Project: Psychology" does not provide evidence one way or another. There may be replication crisis, but the study could not tell the difference between replication crisis and 100% reproducibility.

But today there are a lot more studies that find issues with replicability:

- Many Labs 2: Investigating Variation in Replicability Across Samples and Settings: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/2515245918810225

- Reproducible brain-wide association studies require thousands of individuals: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04492-9

- Evaluating the replicability of social science experiments in Nature and Science between 2010 and 2015: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-018-0399-z

- Raise standards for preclinical cancer research: https://www.nature.com/articles/483531a

- Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology: https://www.cos.io/rpcb

- A Survey on Data Reproducibility in Cancer Research Provides Insights into Our Limited Ability to Translate Findings from the Laboratory to the Clinic: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
I'm using uBlacklist plus these two blacklists that block out spam sites that clone pages from Stack Overflow and Github.

https://github.com/arosh/ublacklist-stackoverflow-translatio...
https://github.com/arosh/ublacklist-github-translation
Looks very nice. C++ is seriously behind in terms of tooling so any project in this space is most welcome. Of course we are entering the xkcd 927 stage now and the only thing even remotely close to being a defacto standard is CMake. What we really need is the committee to start aggressively prioritizing on useful stuff like tooling, build system, modules, packages and bug fixes - and less on esoteric language features that just make the language more complex.
This comment has me confused and slightly concerned about what organizations you would consider credible.
Basically UK citizens living in the EU can not vote in local elections anymore, as UK left the EU and therefore they „citizen of an EU member state“ requirement is no longer fulfilled.

I am not a lawyer, nor do I know more details, but I would guess it should not change anything for you, as your slovakian citizenship should suffice.

[edit] first version was missing a crucial „Not“
Yes we did.

“we were crucified in a courtroom for crimes that we did not commit.”

These students are confusing criticism of a government and leadership with criticism of an entire race of people. Either that or they’re being disingenuous.

Saying that Xi Jinping and the CCP have terrible policies is not racist.

For the record I am also Chinese.

Since we’re on the subject, Jiang Zemin is more fit to rule. That’s something a lot of different factions both inside and outside of China can agree on. Xi Jinping is a disaster not just for China, but the entire world.
Last I checked UK wasn't located in Asia or Africa.
To summarize: EU citizens can vote in local elections in France. After Brexit, a Brit who lives in France was denied voting right due to purported (now confirmed) lost EU citizenship.

Meaning British citizens are officially not EU citizens anymore. (barring dual citizens)
1) Hundreds of thousands of British citizens live and work in the EU.

2) The EU is not Europe. Leaving the EU did not stop British citizens from being European.
I suspect it won't affect you since you have citizenship in the country where you live.

Long story short, EU citizens have certain rights in some member states. When the UK left, UK citizens are no longer entitled to any rights given to "EU citizens" in their country of residence.
This made me laugh! You're so right. Luckily I made no claims to the contrary otherwise it would be rather awkward. As I said in the article though, I enjoy reading other people's thoughts. Hopefully others feel the same about mine one way or another, though you can't please everyone.

(I am the author of the blogpost.)
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-020-0912-z

Simonsohn and Simmons have a couple of great other papers as well.

Also: Sure, many of the problems in sciences are obvious, just as many of the problems in other parts of society are. That doesn't mean that it's rational for most people to care about them. Plus there are some hard problems very adjacent to easy problems, and that's an invitation to throw them all in a bucket and not care.

Examples: Low N is easy to recognize, but near impossible to change when studying rare diseases. Non-linear phenomena in linear statistical tests are easy to spot, but incompleteness of models (key valuables omitted) or specification errors in structural equation models are hard to spot (need lots of domain expertise).

[edit]: If you want to do a spec curve analysis, try this easy package https://cran.r-project.org/web//packages/specr/index.html
I tried to test your program because I'm pretty sure your techniques can't be used in a general purpose regex engine. (I've long wanted to make use of regex derivatives somehow, but I don't think it's feasible because of the downsides of building up a full DFA.) More to the point, I also suspected that you might be using a sparse representation for transitions in your DFA if the alphabet of your DFA is indeed all of Unicode. This is also problematic because it tends to make search time quite a bit slower.

In any case, I built your program with 'stack install' but got this when I tried to use it with Unicode:

$ hgrep-exe '^\pL{42}$' OpenSubtitles2018.raw.sample.en
hgrep-exe: Maybe.fromJust: Nothing

I get the same for '\w{42}'. Hmm, maybe you don't support counted repetitions? OK, '\w' works, but is it Unicode aware?

$ echo 'β' > /tmp/beta
$ echo 'b' /tmp/b
$ hgrep-exe '\w' /tmp/beta
$ hgrep-exe '\w' /tmp/b
$

Hmmm, no, but '\w' doesn't seem to work at all... I can't seem to get much working:

$ hgrep-exe '[a-z]' /tmp/b
$ hgrep-exe 'b' /tmp/b
b

OK, so a simple literal search works.

I don't know. I'm not sure how to do a Unicode stress test with your tool.
they hired the wrong engineers. they focused on infrastructure....no product
Sorry, early morning. I should have been more verbose.

Rust has a different target problem space, a different standard library philosophy, a package management system, and exists in a world where adding external dependencies is trivial.

Java didn’t have any of those excuses.
Long time user, ~17y, first Sylpheed then Claws. I have 20 years of email (90k messages, over IMAP). Running Claws on Slackware, and (reluctantly) Windows.

Stable, fast, functional (limited threading, and single view notwithstanding).

Sadly I am being pushed into using Outlook - a UI that looks like an explosion in a widget factory, and which crashes at least twice a week :/
This is a new inversion to me. The common complaint used to be that HN has become too much of a startup hustler site and strayed away from its programming roots, as in: “Back in the good old days you’d have the front page full of Erlang articles only”
laptop users
Yeah, I wouldn't talk too much anywhere about having multiple citizenship in multiple countries, and especially not in Slovakia, because it can be taken away from you.
> More FUD to push the agenda.

You are providing the FUD:

> Industrialisation has brought us to where we are, removing it for this nonsense will doom billions.

Who is advocating removing industrialisation? The article points a way towards higher crop yields.

Do you have any actual criticisms of the article itself or just vague emotional generalities?
I'm a metalworker and use this process in wood, but I always thought it was cheating.
It's not a network-wide flip. Certain victims suffer only, and they are very few - the ones not waiting for enough confirmations after receiving a large amount. For example, right now with a cost of mining of $1M/h, after receiving $2M, you should wait for 2 hours (12 confirmations), before accepting it as settled.
You missed out "working" and "living".
I like tailwind a lot actually, but I agree with you about the readability of some classes. It'd be cool if the vscode extension helped with that in some way.
Increasingly it seems like people think there is a need for tools that bridge the gap between simple and complicated IaC. I think this is a better idea than a bespoke cli tool that does something similar[1], but I don't think it escapes the core problems that tool has, which are the same problems that people and organizations encounter with other complicated infrastructure/deployment tooling: getting good at these things is a time sink, and shortcuts that magic away some of the pain also magic away the ability to learn.

[1] https://github.com/nathants/libaws
For similar reasons, Canadians, Mexicans, Cubans, etc. are all known as "Americans". Oh, wait…
Absolutely. This is where the real dependency bloat in ecosystems like npm come up. You may only include a handful of reasonable dependencies, but each of those have dozens of their own dependencies, and so on and so on.
MIT Finds Apple M1 Vulnerability, Demos Pacman Attack
I think anyone living in France (or anywhere else) legally should be allowed to vote in local elections. So I think the laws should be changed to allow this Brit to vote in these elections.

Of course that's a bit beside the point in the case though. I guess that option is only open to EU citizens. I find that odd, but I guess that's the law.
Doesn’t this already happen at most startups. Each round dilutes the founders share and dilutes the shares of existing employees. The VC might have targets like, acquire 10m users or generate $40m in revenue, and that might not be possible with a team of 5.
Brazilian companies try the four-day work week
> Is all of this worth it, just to avoid having the developer think up of class names, or defining their own theme using CSS variables?

Yes. You're starting out with a well thought out set of variables & themes. You can tweak if you need. You can add extensions. There are lots of HTML/CSS components written for Tailwind online you can copy/pasta into your project.

But for me the biggest win is just having a ton of variables I can use. I also only use it when building component type architecture & I try to keep my components small & focused.
Currently sitting in a hotel with 282/170 mbps internet connection. I've never streamed a game before, but the demo runs beautifully, better than you'd expect possible.
Yes, parks are areas outside. There are other walkable outdoor areas in many places too of course. However, fairly large swaths of the US are very hot or hot/humid in the summer or cold/snowy in the winter. You can still go outside of course but it may not be the best conditions for a pleasant walk.
they need product help badly. I have never seen such a stagnant tech company. its like watching paint dry
Congratulations, you are technically correct, and we all know how important that is in getting to the heart of an issue.
>How will Telesat launch their satellites?

How does anyone launch satellites? You pay someone to do it. Are you under the impression you need to have a rocket company to do this? One of the mandates of SpaceX (and others) is to lower the cost of these things.
I was considering subscribing to Kagi but $10/month is almost as expensive as my fiber broadband connection and I don't think I can justify this expense. I would likely subscribe if it was $5/month.
> What if instead of taking the bank to the court, we have something in place for it that runs based on certain "if statements" or "switch case"

As I said in my comment, the problem is that if you have a bug in the statements that should protect you, then there is no recourse for your lost money.
Musk’s legal claim is incredibly flimsy.

The legal battle will not be about whether it is all the data. Musk isn’t owed that. It’s about whether twitter is sufficiently responding to requests.

Even without this the claim was very likely to fail. Hard to see it surviving this.
I have now read the followup article.

There are, to me some language red flags. The followup article now uses "we' -- suggesting this is not the work of an individual. This was not present in the initial post.

An attempt is made to build a model. Curiously a visual programming model is now used. No explicit differential equations are given. If the equations are not given there is no way to check the model. So "pole" and "zero" analysis is mute.

There are no tests to validate this model against past situations - an easy and free test, the past history is known. If the model that has been created and can predict the future, why would was it not run it against the past and show the predictive success?

The built model is only presented against the current situation -- is it circumstantial / opinion based.

My understanding of science is -- build a model that can predict the future / what happens accurately, i.e. matches the measurements. The consensus agrees that this is the (current) best model.

Prices are ultimately influenced by a sentiment factor, a value derived from a I have no idea what human feeling / property. Some power "enabled" humans have been endowed with a much higher influence on this parameter. Where is this value expressed in the predictive equations?
It doesn’t help that one of the most popular search queries after Brexit was “What’s Brexit?” suggesting a lot of people didn’t even know what they were voting for.
Even better, imagine the opportunities this opens up. I could see a group of friends all playing the same first person game, taking turns directly from their own browsers. Or a streamer getting frustrated with a game, and letting one of their viewers take over to help them out.

Pretty cool possibilities.
Inflation rises at fastest pace since 1981, pushed up by record gas prices
This looks like a souped-up Outlook Express. I like that.
Correct, sales does have to scale factorially to the development man years. That's the problem with the prevailing economic contradiction. See Jamie Dimon, JPM, three days ago.. I've never witnessed a bulge bracket chief concluding the most public statements with, roughly, "doh, I dunno, it's crazy" before. My father cut his banking teeth in the Great Depression. That was actually much more simple. (Whether because the tools of the trade were more simple or just thankfully..) "Hurricane" is the search term for Dimon's delivery...
Had a similar thing at Deloitte that they called "Scatterplot". There were questions like, "if the money were yours, would you give it to this person to work on projects?" They take your rankings from multiple people over time, plot them, then generate a trend line. The thinking is that, in an org like Deloitte, you'll end up working with so many people that any interpersonal friction will winnow out as noise. This is said to be "scientific".

It indeed was hell.

The primary problem with it was that most people in my business unit (I don't remember the numbers, but the business unit was originally a large startup that got acquired and then multiplied 10x as similar work Deloitte already did got folded in) didn't operate like the rest of Deloitte. Our business unit performed more like a software consultancy than a management consultancy, so most people who weren't director level never interacted with anyone other than a core group of people and a single, direct manager. That manager was also responsible for your assignments, whereas the rest of Deloitte is much more unstructured, people move around on assignments and don't necessarily have a fixed management structure. On top of that, my particular group was in a very niche field, with only two other groups in the entirety of Deloitte doing similar work (one in Australia and another one in Chicago, I believe, whereas I live near DC), which compounded the "you only work with a small set of people and have no chance of escaping personality conflicts".

I got drummed out pretty fast by a boss who was pissed off that I was more internet-famous than him. Not that I'm actually internet-famous, but what little following I have on Twitter occasionally gets me invites to give talks at conferences. All of their marketing was centered around one person being the "genius" behind our group, and I wasn't that guy (hell, I never once met him in the year-and-a-half/6 projects I worked on while I was there), so I was accused of trying to undermine the org.

It ultimately worked out in the end. I got to milk the system a little bit. One of the only advantages of working in a gigantic corporation is that HR is systematized. If you have an issue that is strictly limited to yourself, and can figure out the right levers to pull, the machine will engage and you will eventually get what you want. You are entitled to your benefits. So I was able to take advantage of some very generous family leave and childcare benefits at a rough time in our lives. It also looked good on my resume, which helped me land my current role, which is the best job I've ever had.
Huh, $10 a month is pretty steep. It's great that they offer a free plan, but that comes with all the misaligned incentives again. Any reason they don't just do pay-per-use (1 cent per query)?
Don't see how, their expenditure seems to go up each year. I assume that's the political activism you're referring to?

https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/clients/summary...
Worse: they're far removed from responsibility. They vote to break things and are insulated from the results.
Excellent, I can finally use Image Search without every single gif result being a damn video file.
I'd love in SIP was more normalized for most people, so you just bought a data sim (and mostly used wifi) and didn't have to port a number around. I guess wireless market is so competitive the carriers really want to avoid this.
It’s pretty clear the GP meant the rights conferred to them by EU citizenship.
When I look at Hacker News at different times I see a different balance of what gets to the home page. When I wrote this, for instance,

https://ontology2.com/essays/HackerNewsForHackers/

I was infuriated that the HN homepage was choked with articles about Apple products. I built an anti-Apple rule into this

https://ontology2.com/essays/ClassifyingHackerNewsArticles/

but it was really a mistake because (1) my classifier learned it anyway and (2) Apple articles fell out of favor. At that time Apple had done a round of product announcements that I was thought were underwhelming. Soon Apple articles fell back to a reasonable rate and I found later product announcements from Apple more interesting.

So it is the same thing with Rust, cryptocurrency, "cancel culture" and every other topic that gets popular for a while.
I think the comment you are responding to was sarcastic and in jest at Coinbase's dystopian system.
> For people without consoles or powerful graphics cards (Intel iGPU, Apple chips, etc., mobile phones) cloud gaming is the only way they'll be able to play games on their devices.

Only way to play state of the art graphics-focused games at the limit of what personal computers can do, sure. But not the only way to play games period.

Laptops and even phones these days are quite powerful and can achieve a lot. Due to diminisshing returns with even more powerful hardware, the gap in graphical fidelity between what a top end PC can run and what a cheap laptop can run will only get smaller.
I had the exact same opinion after working with tailwind for a week, but then, after a couple more weeks, I fell in love and decided that this is what CSS should have been from the start.
Those things produce joy, dry clothes, and steel. Crypto produces... scams? We're facing climate collapse and need to choose what we burn electricity on very very wisely.
It’s actually worse than that when we factor in supply chains..transporting fresh produce in refrigerated trucks and keeping them in air conditioned grocery shelves after throwing out 40% of all fresh produce we grow.

All the issues in America can be solved if we had efficient network of public transport for inter and intra city movement of people and goods.

Housing, car dependency, health, green spaces, pollution..the list can maybe accommodate a few more
From the CFO the listener could tell what temperature changes the phone is undergoing, but the units would not be calibrated. It you knew the temperature of the phone at a couple of different points then you could derive calibration coefficients to get an absolute temperature. If the CFO temperature dependence turned out to be repeatable between phones then knowing the model of the surveilled phone you might be able to calibrate with only one known temperature, or none if the CFO characteristics are the same for all phones (unlikely).
Um... how is this news? We left the EU in January 2020. I'm not sure what it would mean for Britain to leave the EU without Brits losing EU citizenship, and I've never heard anyone suggest that this might be the case.

It's nearly six years since the referendum - who exactly is surprised by this "development"?
Structure... but 'language'? Not the same thing.
Adobe won't let you install certain older versions of software that you paid full price for and still have the install discs. CS3.
This comes across silly. Have you ever seen how nuclear waste is stored?

It is not like oil stored in a tanker that might spill out because rust has made a hole.

It is a solid substance, vitriefied in a giant block of gas, sealed inside a copper container that never rusts. Then this container is placed hundreds of meters underground, into bedrock, and the tunnel is filled in. Noone walks around to check how it's doing today.

If something goes terribly wrong, these containers can be stored in an ordinary warehouse for years and nothing happens.

Then lets address the misattribution of incentives.

In all your scenarios the coutry housing nuclear waste is the one that's interested in making sure its stored properly. You can't use it for extortion, any kind of returning of nuclear waste by force would likely amount to an act of war.

On the other hand, if another nation is supplying you power, they can extort you by cutting power supply, and that is what Russia is doing to europe today. Europe is very fortunate that Russian leadership is completely retarded when it comes to running the economy, and Russia simply can't afford to cut the supply completely. However it does mean that Europe is sponsoring putin's war in Ukraine.

The primary concerns with nuclear power are those of economic viability, lead times, practicality.

The waste is not killing anyone, we can build containers thay last hundreds, even thousands of years and we have time to figure out this problem.
It could also be businesses reacting to the swinging pendulum of the economy, it's been a crazy 2 years.

First we have a booming economy, brought to it's knees by the pandemic. Everything shuts down so businesses lay off. But then it came back, in some places in a very major way, and businesses that were laying off yesterday are back hiring today. But as the economy cooled off again, companies realize they can't afford these inflated workforces and start making cuts again.
spooks
How to Apply Design Methodologies to a Delivery Lead Practice
>The EU is not Europe

I'm starting to understand how Americans get annoyed when people keep going "but the USA is not America"
Without a degree?
Ok, but how are the results used? For improving work behavior or for employment decisions? Are they disclosed to the employee or the manager or everyone?
I'd argue all Q&A services devolve into madness when they get mainstream.

Before Quora we had yahoo answer and before that surely something else.

As soon as they get mainstream the quality of question and answer goes down. Those systems only work with well defined constraints either on the subject of the question or the validation of the expertise of the people answering.

All of those platform just open the valve with close to no moderation. We can see the same with Reddit and big sub Reddit.
Couldn't agree more! Glad there are others that feel this way.