skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't YouTube already kind of do that? If you're not logged in, you will see content popular in the current region, which often is from the region itself. Once logged in, I generally see more of the same content I watch and search for.
>if you are worried about misuses

why is morality into this? is this the same discussion of car manufacturers not selling cars to certain people because they are worried about misuse?
The first (unnamed) version of Unix was written in PDP-7 assembly
I realize this might be a shock… But vaccines fail all the time. Their immunity wanes, they cause adverse events and sometimes they spawn rogue strains like what happened with Polio.

BTW we have a case study unfolding real time on restricting people’s travel based on vaccination status. As the COVID-19 vaccine does not prevent transmission, infection or spread, it was a complete disaster. Meanwhile unvaccinated people with natural immunity who don’t spread were unfairly punished for noncompliance.
With rare exceptions like The Mandalorian, I can just no longer summon up enthusiasm or interest in franchises that date back to the 1960s or 70s--even when there's not really anything wrong with a given film or TV show. (Though there are plenty of examples where the latest film or TV show is not in fact very good.)
Zoom One
Pale Blue, Deep Blue: How Uranus and Neptune Get Their Colors
>Two doses of inactivated polio vaccine (IPV) are 90% effective or more against polio; three doses are 99% to 100% effective.

>It is not known how long people who received IPV will be immune to poliovirus, but they are most likely protected for many years after a complete series of IPV.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/polio/hcp/effectiveness-dur...
I don't want to be mean, but the name should be more descriptive, and not pollute the global namespace.

"hydrogen" has quite a specific meaning as a chemical element.

Shopify:Hydrogen might work, but why? It gives no clue about it's function, goals, or anything.

How about Shopify-React? Reactify? Shopiract? Use your brain, as I'm always telling my kids.
I migrated a mid-size polyglot project from Makefiles to Bazel and C++ was a large component of the project.

Some obstacles:

1. Building with QT5 MOC & UI files. There is a great library[0] for it but it has hardcoded paths to the QT binaries and header files assuming a system-wide installation. I had to patch the rule to point to our QT location. Then it worked fine.

2. There is no rule to build a fully static library[1]. Since we were shipping a static library to clients via our Makefile system, that was somewhat annoying.

3. We were using system links like `$PROJECT_ROOT/links/GCC/vX.Y.Z/ -> /opt/gcc/...` to point to all the build tools, but these didn't work in Bazel I think because it required absolute paths for any binaries it calls. We ended up putting them in a .bazelrc but we would need a different one for Windows and Linux.

4. Not good integration with IDEs

5. (edit) The Bazel toolchain system is confusing and I couldn't understand it after reading all its docs

Ultimately we did not keep using Bazel because we were building Python binaries and py_binary was too slow on Windows. And we didn't have enough time to write a PyInstaller rule.

[0]: https://github.com/justbuchanan/bazel_rules_qt

[1]: https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/1920
i hope this never happens. if it does then i will lose all interest in ever contributing.
Because the UX is 100% absolutely terrible. I mean it's so bad that even die-hard fans can't use it regularly. It's worse than GIT's UX .. well OK maybe it's as bad as Git's UX.
one that actually removes the paywall: https://archive.ph/X0Uog
What I found surprising from this article is the implication that Alexander the Great and the kingdoms that arose from his empire were considered Ionian. I thought that Ionian referred specifically to people of Greek culture who lived in Western Anatolia and some of the nearby islands, rather than something like every Greek speaker in the Hellenistic age.
https://archive.ph/jVDec
Is that even close to the same thing?

LOTR keeps getting new "content". Has there been new music released from the library of avicii? I'm not talking about remixes upon remixes. Is there a AviciiSociety in charge of his legacy content that decides who/what/when/where can use the unreleased content to do something new? Maybe there is, and I can learn something new.
> The difference is that checks and balances are much stronger in US,

You say that after we were talking about the NSA literally spying on US citizens, and without any proof? C'mon, are you really going to badger me about not having having the exact "hard evidence", and not even read my sources or provide ANY evidence yourself.

edit: Yes, it got challenged AFTER needing to be leaked by a whistleblower that still can't return to his home.
As somebody who's been blacklisted by Google for no particular reason I can even discover, this terrifies me. I'm not saying they'd hire a hit man and kill me, but tweaking some doses of medicines? This isn't impossible if they get their claws into health care. It's free and easy. And Google is terrible for privacy and has major security problems which are endemic.
In case you want that for a format that doesn't have it: https://github.com/Parchive/par2cmdline
Presumably, what is meant is a prediction non based on patterns, but on a simulation of economic dynamics made through the interaction of not deterministically coded virtual agents within some environment.
What particularly struck me about Top Gun: Maverick, which I didn't expect at all, is that it held a very unflattering mirror up to the Marvel dross that's being endlessly churned out by showing how to make an absolutely great action movie. Yes, I know it's a sequel, and yes, there are many aspects of the story that are hardly groundbreaking, but it's just incredibly well done.

(I realise TG: Maverick isn't going to be everybody's taste but it's the best film I've seen at the cinema in a long time, and the first time I've walked out of a movie feeling absolutely wowed since, perhaps, The Matrix came out in 1999.)
If you make it pleasant to ride a bike - people will do it.

Where I live, there is an off-street bike path that was completed about 10 years ago. Since then many new businesses have opened along the path. The economic impact of pulling people OUT OF A CAR and INTO THEIR environment is perhaps under-appreciated.
'The Action Lab' channel on YouTube did a little experiment with this - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VgqRigZAHA
I really can't emphasize enough how much I love using Bazel. The ability to tell a less technical user "just run `bazel run //amazing/server`" regardless of language and know that everything will magically work (toolchain installation, future toolchain upgrades, incremental rebuilds) is really freeing. The actions graph with rules and aspects is quite powerful, so you can do things like add Java nullability checks or Python type checking remarkably easily. Recently I put together a simple build rule that strips external dependencies, archives the rest, and uploads it to a cache. Then we can easily run that archive against a pre-built container (which contains the external dependencies) in our cluster, enabling a very fast ML iteration loop on beefy cluster machines. I've also done a lot of work to enable middle-ground environments, so my users can run Python scripts like they're used to (`python script.py`) while inside of a Bazel environment, which makes it easy for them to develop quickly and then create a BUILD file when they're ready.

The major downside I've experienced is that any time you're trying to do something in a less-than-Bazel way (for example relying on binaries built outside of Bazel) things can get really hairy. My containers often need various things from apt repositories, so I had to give up on rules_docker and made my own rules for Podman. I think you need someone who understands aspects and rules before adopting it, or else the sharp edges of Bazel will keep cutting you until you drop it.
Yes, it does automatically keep a cache from when it indexed the site. I have it set to not automatically recrawl sites, so the cache is from when I added the site.
I think you’d need a lawyer to answer that question. Which in itself is a problem.

The nature of using this tool could hang you in theory more than if you didn’t use it.
This whole situation happened with Robert Jordan and The Wheel of Time series. It was considered a mess by fans but was a critical success.

Either way at least we got an ending. Thing is- the books had been meandering for a while, and it's quite possible Jordan would have whiffed at the end, but we will never know.

With Tolkien it's just been a shallow money grab since The Hobbit trilogy made off a super short book and after the Amazon series stuff I'm over it anyway.

It feels like at this point they should have people write universe books like Forgotten Realms or something. New books by new authors in the Tolkienverse.

ASOIAF will probably never be finished, and I'm OK with that.

I used to hate not getting to see how a story ends but after so many books/shows/series/movies always ending on cliffhangers to never be completed, I'm just over it.

Seems even storytellers die heroes or live long enough to become villains ;)
It looks like that filter does an exact comparison ignoring whitespace. To be more effective it would need to ignore things like variable renames and trivial transformations (for(;;) becoming while(true) or whatever).

In other words we're getting into cheat-detection software territory, which sounds difficult to get right in general.
Are there any precedents of large companies doing that (successfully)?

YouTube particularly can't afford to play games like this because TikTok has no problem following the rules and taking YouTube’s viewers like it's been doing.
If you're going to discuss the current energy inflation crisis in the United States, it makes no sense to ignore the export picture:

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/05/energy/us-lng-exports/index.h...

> "US producers have responded by boosting LNG shipments to Europe, where prices are now higher than in east Asia. Prices in both regions far exceed those in the United States, suggesting that US LNG exports will continue to increase in 2022."

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/US-Fuel-E...

> "Citing Vortexa tracking data, Bloomberg said that up to 2.09 million bpd of gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel shipped out of the Gulf Coast last month. That rate represents the highest volume since 2016 based on known data. And it wasn’t destined to help Europe out of its energy crisis. Instead, the report says that most exports went to Latin America, and that is not expected to slow in the near term."

If you want to lower US energy prices to combat inflation, impose a cap on exports.
It sounds like Minneapolis is doing great things.
The bodies can't be found because all that was left of the dead was used & sold. Even bones where crushed to make fertilizer. You fight for your country and this is how it ends for you. Truly wicked, not much different than today.
Lucky you to not have had to use the abomination that is any Realtek wireless card, because drivers for those were super-atrocious. I'm having problems with established good citizen stuff like amdgpu and i915 on a regular basis.

(Frankly, I doubt that those would be resolved with Rust, or even if the developers all got attendants that would massage their feet.

The GPU driver developers are hugely busy with cranking support for new cards, and bugs in the older cards support are rarely tended to, when they are it makes headlines. I blame skewed incentives.)
Those high concentration THC extracts cause huge serotonin spikes.

I'm on medicinal 19% THC flowers (190mg daily) and I'm doing my best to make it "extended release"[1] by baking edibles[2] instead of taking huge bong hits.

Daily irritation of the reward system is a no-no.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_release

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29902972
I'm far from an expert on this, but I do know that many classical Chinese texts also had very well defined structures, including rhyming patterns. These are often very good sources for figuring out, vaguely, how an ancient word would be pronounced. It's certainly a powerful tool for discerning between multiple candidate pronunciations.
Covid was interesting from an antivax perspective. It started off as pretty dangerous and scary. Lots of people dying very fast. Then it started to get less dangerous quickly as it mutated. In the meantime the vaccine was rolled out and people questioned why should I take a novel vaccine for something that for the most part appears no worse than the flu. Which I completely get. Then they started associating every single negative thing that happened to being vaccinated and things went off the deep end. With that said, my brother is not vaccinated against covid and I totally get it.
Average time 6ms with hard cap at 10ms sounds like a ticking timebomb you don't dare to put in production.

I've had to switch multiple webapps to Cloudflare Workers' "unbound" mode to go beyond CPU time limits.
Absolutely, I understand why these systems are there. And see the issue. The problem is the rapid propagation of them. There's too many, and they live outside the purvey of the distribution management, and often (... NPM, etc.) have poor auditing and moderation.

I see why they happen. I don't blame the people to make them. I just think it's a potentially awkward situation when it comes to something as core as the kernel; which has traditionally only required GCC.
>They're anticipating that people will discover the book because they're presently longtime fans or future fans via the Amazon series. Bet it explains the timing of the book too.

Wonder what people think after never reading The Hobbit until after watching the 6+ hours of movies then circle back to the book?
Meanwhile in Canada the stores only sell 10mg and I need to eat a dozen to feel a buzz.

Just give consumers choice
right, you're discussing the mechanism by which Google shares information with the US government- when required by law.

These systems don't give access to "all" data. Telephone companies are different- AT&T had a long standing, off the books agreement with US intelligence agencies (see Idea Factory for a fact-based discussion of what AT&T did) to share large amounts of information illegally.
Ideas aren't copyrightable.
ya, that's my biggest complaint too.
And yet there is also this:

http://forum.barrowdowns.com/forumdisplay.php?f=16
Guess 40 by 90 then.

What I tried to convey, in a stupid way, is that there wouldnt be an exact translation of the measurements into metric, but that the dimensions qould slightly change in switching over.

and now I realize that that point was irrelevant anyways. Sorry for derailing the thread with useless replies.
No, my point is that regardless of whether you or me are right, your use of Germany as an example is not holding up because you clearly don't bring the background knowledge to argue your point using this example. I'm not saying you're even wrong, just that this particular argument you're making is not informed enough to hold up.
I presume "guest" means "customer"?
We use DataVault for that. And perhaps Databricks at some point in the future
FDA Denies Authorization to Market JUUL Products
You can transpile this to a more efficient systems language using py2many or another transpiler and all these problems go away if you're willing to sacrifice some of the dynamic features of the language and embrace static types.
Exactly.

https://www.drroyspencer.com/wp-content/uploads/UAH_LT_1979_...
Minneapolis resident here. Biking is pretty serious in our city, even in the winter. Many of the bike lanes and paths are plowed with the same priority as car traffic. We also have the Grand Rounds, which is almost 80 miles of paths that circle the lakes in Minneapolis and further into St. Paul. It's pretty amazing.
During the period when the corm produces a flower rather than a leaf, does the flower do any photosynthesizing, or does the energy to construct the flower come completely from the corm's stores? Wouldn't it need to photosynthesize just to fix the carbon to build the flower? (My understanding is that almost all the mass of plants comes from water and from carbon dioxide in the air, with the soil contributing mostly just trace minerals.)
In what sense? A lot of people like to do data analysis with jupyter, pandas, scikit-learn, etc. They don't need to be treated like children with half-baked "integrations", instead they know how to read industry standard data files

https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/user_guide/io.html
Easy equation - make safe biking in the city and people will use it instead of driving if weather permits. It's such an easy equation to improve the quality of a city.
There is no "libertarian left" and "libertarian right". Libertarians decided to create a political compass website as a recruiting tool and now think their axes model represents reality. That's what's incoherent.

Ironically these categorical definitions which you have accepted have as much validity as a website quiz saying how much of a Hufflepuff or Gryffindor one is.
Already posted
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31807021

EDIT
Actually, might be different...
It's universal. And it's a great time saver. When an article is questioning you, it's urging you to read some drivel to program you to think in a certain way.

There is no better way to avoid PR disguised as journalism than by answering the headline with NO and closing the tab / not clicking / throwing the magazine or paper into the trash and unsubscribing.
How Imagen Works
We have configured our lakes to flow into a data deltas, data gulfs or sometimes directly into a data ocean as we see fit.

We solidify our known good historic data into immutable data icebergs. We distill the data ocean into data vapor, allow it to condense in the cloud where it precipitates onto lakes, deltas, gulfs, and users as data rain.

Finally some small % of the data vapor escapes into our data vacuum where it drifts and mingles with other matter, eventually accumulating into a new data moon, data planet, or data star.

My new startup, Biggest Data, is looking for funding now.
I have a friend who stopped eating gummies for the same reason. They found the chocolate bars easier to break into the smaller pieces since they are grooved that way.
Still a bit to expensive for my sideproject ; ) To be honest it seems only big corp can do that kind of stuff. By the way if try to do hyper parameter tuning or some exploration in the architecture it becomes guess 10x or 100x more expensive.
FIDO2 and webauthn are agnostic to requiring a FAANG account. It's not required. Yes most developers are lazy and will just use the stuff MS or Google or Apple put out that implements all of this, but it's by no means required at all to use their stuff.
It looks incredible, but somehow seems too good to be true.

What are the tradeoffs here? When wouldn't I want to use this?
> Yes, it got challenged AFTER needing to be leaked by a whistleblower that still can't return to his home.

Good chance is that whistleblowing would be protected in this specific case.
Maybe. But I think a lot of folks have a short term memory; it was not so long ago that Word2Vec and AlexNet were SOTA. Remember when the thought of a human besting a world-class player at Go was impossible? Me too.

We've come ludicrously far since then. That progress doesn't guarantee that innovation in the space will continue at its current pace, but it sure does feel like it's possible.
Discourse Open EdX SSO Connector
Shopihydroreact?

The name happens to pair nicely with Oxygen, our hosting platform: https://shopify.dev/custom-storefronts/oxygen
No. IP sucks. Copyleft is just copyright in disguise.

Don't want people writing code similar to yours? Don't publish anything. Force people to sign contracts before having contact with your source code.
All I can think is that this must be the cheaper route for businesses, or they wouldn't do it that way.
New Software Engineer
Where I've worked...

"We have the dev team, we have the ops team. We have 'DevOps'."

"SRE is Bob's responsibility."
Interesting.

The tricky thing about finding it in London is that since they found it in sewage sampling, they don't yet know if it originated from the UK's vaccine program or an international source. They'll have to do more digging to narrow it down.

EDIT: as per peer comment from the UKHSA, it's believed to be from an international traveler or resident from a country where polio is still endemic and not yet eradicated. This is a good reminder to keep up on one's vaccinations, as herd immunity statistics are impacted by ubiquitous international travel.
I'm pretty sure that something like Android would start out as the first users, as they are interested and it doesn't run on any architecture that lacks Rust.

There is no plans to bring it into the core of Linux.
Looking back at this version history [1], there was perviously a gap of 3.5 years between releases (2011-2014). Skimming through the discussion forums, the 2.5yr gap between 19.00 and 21.07 was filled with a number of alpha and beta releases, eg 20.02 [2]. Version numbering seems to follow a consistent yy.## format since 2015.

[1] https://sourceforge.net/projects/sevenzip/files/7-Zip/

[2] https://sourceforge.net/p/sevenzip/discussion/45797/thread/9...
Not really. Think lasers - they're not expensive because of the energy output, they're expensive because concentrating energy output is far more difficult than simply obtaining and outputting energy.
The way it works in enterprise that is principal engineers like me are generally given some freedom to explore new technologies responsibly. In my mind, that includes visiting the Tailscale website (which started being blocked by our IT yesterday) to gather information about whether this would be a good alternative technology for our research teams.

Now what I have to do is file a bunch of tickets and take a bunch of meetings to get a block removed from the overall site. Really, what I was trying to do is provide nformation to the Tailscale developers that enterprise already considers their website/product scary enough to do a whole block, and if they want to expand into enterprise, they may want to understand the reasons for that.
You're going to get downvoted, but Eric Schmidt worked regularly with the state department, and google employees were involved in spurring the color revolutions.

Julian Assange detailed this in a newsweek article before his name and body were smeared into the ground:

https://www.newsweek.com/assange-google-not-what-it-seems-27...

Oh, but they say he's not trustworthy, or that it's a conspiracy theory that he was intentionally smeared. Well, the CIA and their contractors have been doing it for over a decade, even before he was unfairly accused of helping trump:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2011/02/the-ridiculous-p...

Google is an arm of the state department, no doubt.
It helps making for example artefacts/weapons/anything else worth striving for much less obtainable. For example 'every good smith can forge top class dragon slayer sword', instead of 'this unique magic sword from 2nd era forged by legendary smith xyz from unobtainium pooped by long-extinct fire dragons'
Instagram testing tools to verify ages, using Yoti's facial analysis tech,others
Those “many people” are likely ignorant and/or antisemitic.
They sold the news platform, it looks like a step towards having their company less associated with Kremlin content moderation:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/yandex-sells-news-content...

They do business in other countries and for that it is best for the business to appear as neutral as possible. We don't know how much they fiddle with the search results and ranking but this still looks quite neutral to me: https://yandex.com/search/?text=russo+ukrainian+war