skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Data News #22.30 – Hightouch, RStudio, Data Versioning, etc.
Seriously! Sony seems to be the only manufacturer that still includes microSD support in their high-end phones.
> First, because there often isn't a context where the word has the correct meaning in the first place.

In this case, there's an unequivocally correct meaning to the term blacklist and whitelist that has nothing to do with race. Take the popular show The Blacklist[0], which goes so far as to title itself Blacklist, and I'm assuming it's because blacklist is such a well known term that immediately tells you what the show will be about.

> (I don't actually have a problem with "master copy".)

Isn't this exactly what a "master" branch is supposed to indicate? I was under the assumption that this is exactly why the name "master" branch was chosen. We don't have a master branch commanding slave branches how to code themselves. We have a master source of truth that all the sub branches derive from and eventually merge back into.

> A master/slave database setup gets its meaning from the master telling the slaves what to do

Fortunately I've never run into this naming schema for databases. Typically its a production, development, QA, etc for databases.

> Third, relying on the cultural meaning of colors is problematic for the very reasons you cite

Well this is the whole point of language. Of course I'm not going to understand the subtle cultural references in South Korean culture, because I'm not South Korean. Likewise I wouldn't expect people from different cultures to understand my cultural nuances. That's why good communicators tailor their speech to their audience.

This doesn't mean you can't use cultural references though. And it certainly doesn't mean that one culture can impose arbitrary language constructions on another culture because their offended by the meaning. Mature people will usually tell the offender that they've been offended. Then the offender should be able to explain they meant no offense, in my culture this term means this. And if the offended person understands different cultures have different contexts, then they can happily move on with their life and understand that specific subtlety.

My biggest complaint is nobody is asking to change these terms because they've suddenly been deemed inadequate at explaining the concept. People are trying to change these terms in the name of "social justice". If people can't understand that language evolves over time, and they can't separate their emotions from simply understanding the context of the situation, then we have much bigger problems.

How are we supposed to study earlier works of literature that have ugly things in it? As we've seen with To Kill a Mockingbird, people are trying to tear everything down, even though the book is about the evil of racism! [1]

This author writes a more nuanced article on why changing language for social justice is a bad idea [2]. All in all, we need to stop injecting racism into everything. It's getting to the point where we can't say black because that my offend somebody, and that my friend, is insane lol.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blacklist

[1]: https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/why-are-we-still-teach...

[2]: https://seattlecollegian.com/op-ed-blacklist-and-whitelist-a...
IDK. I mean that's taking the actions of one group within a huge group of Mexican citizens, interpreted by citizens of the US, and comparing that whole ball of wax with the actions of a smaller group that doesn't seem to have related interests.

So...kind of a weird comparison, could be wrong but fair warning, you could catch yourself writing a Youtube comment at any time, any place, without any notice!

Fair disclosure, a family member was on a team that traveled to the border and interviewed refugees and DPs coming across.

The team members were 100% targeted by various third-party government intelligence groups (spear phishing, you name it) and in exchange they got to hear vulnerable individuals relate extremely specific experiences with targeted mob killings, government corruption, and senseless random violence.

Then those same people got treated like absolute sh*t up here anyway, due in part to policies enacted by people too distant and self-absorbed to care...

(Man, I swear all it would take to solve this is a little more creativity and a little less mindless projection...)
Almost anything?
I said right-leaning, and centrist mainstream democrats in the United States would fit the bill there. The republicans, especially in the last decade, have gone fully right-wing and driven nearly all centrists from their party.
In the context of building computers and defining computation, silicon can be considered an afterthought.

We already had adding machines and the philosophy necessary for digital logic.

It may well be the case with the original system that initiated the process we call life. RNA (and by extension DNA) may have been a complete afterthought.

I'm always disappointed when I see this research outside of a systems context. Like, sure we can show these things happen, but show me a thermodynamic systems, in place,where this can happen.

In you metaphor about sand and beaches, this may be like taking some one to a dune field and saying 'see all this sand. That's where computers come from'.
Public means any one can access it without obtaining a license. Like you can go to whitepages and find info
It's funny that Ireland isn't on here considering it's the largest English speaking country in the EU now!
How do you safely run untrusted user code?

Thanks for building this.

(Won't use it personally as being a pro developer I'd always use my existing cloud provider)
But usually the customer is the one prioritizing the backlog no? At least in all the project I've worked in the PO was always on the customer side.
How to clone Chrome network request in Python
Are we stipulating that it's less economically viable than a brand-new line somewhere else?
i would say JS (both the language and the VMs) has come even farther
By collecting a lot of real world data?
It’s impressive because they actually achieved that level of centralization. Most systems aim to have a centralized configuration “place” but it doesn’t stick. With windows the registry really did stick
Though I should add it’s never just the hooves but the bottom 6 inches of the foot including the hooves.
I'm skeptical about the truth of the Honda Fitta ever being considered for the name. And I'm calling full BS on it.

Doing a little research on this... There's only a few articles, mostly quoting random people on the Internet. No good verified sources on it. Wikipedia mentions it too, but only links to those same articles.

Long before the Fit was ever a car, Honda already made a Jazz in Europe (which was called the Honda City in other markets). And it would make sense for the current Jazz to succeed that car. It would make less sense for them to rename it to the Fit for Europe, as the Jazz was already a recognized model.
hahaha I used to use 'aforementioned' on my papers and documentation but a few years ago I read a post almost verbatim OPs and felt like "oh, OK... maybe I should stop aformentioning stuff in my writings"...

Somehow I still think it's an OK word, personally I don't mind it at all but since English is not my first language I just rather play it safe. =)
I checked all of them, and none seem to have actually been born in Antarctica :(
I imagine a bunch of datacenter techs running around moving servers on wheeled carts that have ethernet cables trailing behind them and a beeping UPS in the bottom of the cart while the techs rush to move the servers before the batteries run out :P
Assaults on mass transit in the US aren't what I'd call a normal state of affairs. I haven't seen it yet in person, though clearly it happens. Petty theft is a good bit more common, though like 99% of the time I just see people doing their thing and ignoring everyone else on the bus/train/whatever.

I read comments on HN and kind of wonder if this is why people believe all these terrible things about the US. Never been here, and only have comments online to judge by. Explains a lot.
Ambitious and ‘successful’ people (success as seen by the majority of the west - wealth, power etc) seem to almost always be driven by some kind of disorder or emotional imbalance. Hence the chaos of the world - a reflection of its powerful.
Russian Charged with Conspiring to Have US Citizens Act as Russian Gov't Agents
Isn't app configuration in Mac kept in property list files under ~/Library/Preferences/?
And now they turn to Raytheon board members and lobbyists for "independent analysis" of Afghanistan (without mentioning their affiliation):

https://thecolumn.substack.com/p/on-afghanistan-withdrawal-n...
Let me translate.

If you were using PHP in, say, the year 2000 you were an amateur programmer, albeit likely a productive one. Amateur, because if you knew better you'd stay away from the dumpster fire that was PHP.

If you're using PHP in 2022, you need to have your head examined.
I have a similar story, and I'm a bit further along in my career.

- CPTSD [X]

- Ongoing struggles with depression [X]

- Many manifestations of deep anxiety that permeate my daily life [X]

- Unstoppable drive to get myself out of my situation [X]

- Self taught developer and later product manager making SV salary [X]

- Still feeling that drive to be more successful? [ ]

I'm in my mid 30s now, and 3 months into a self-funded sabbatical due to severe burnout. I do think my upbringing helped fuel my professional success, but at least for me, it was not sustainable.

I'm now exploring philosophy and consciousness as a way to change myself, since external things stopped working eventually.

Obviously I'm just a single anecdote, but if there's one thing I'd tell my younger self it'd be to face my demons head-on sooner, and be careful about relying too much on work as a way to channel my anxiety.

The transition to nothingness in my sabbatical was rough at first, but has also been transformative.

I do wonder if someone giving me advice sooner would have helped me avoid the burnout, or if I just had to experience it to really understand.
It appears to be broken for me. When I verify my number it shows the gathering information page for a second with the loading bar moving, then it just redirects me to the home page. I've tried in both Firefox and Chrome. I did get texts afterward saying "Thanks for letting us Doxx you" but I never got to see any results.
in bankruptcy courts, everything is pretty much thrown out and yes every company can update their ToS. For Efani Secure Mobile, we clearly tell how we make money. If the goal was to harvest the data, service could be super cheap to get people in and then make money off it
We make money by selling to you rather than selling you
It's a British phrase I believe. Essentially a different formulation of "you're pulling my leg" where instead of asking you to stop they ask you to distribute the pulling evenly.
didn't you just describe AWS Amplify? It also integrates with Cognito not sure if Vercel offers Auth out of the box.

also I'm not sure if I'm alone in this but I set up everything through the web console and then generate CDK or Terraform.
I took a chance, and it knows my relatives, all my old addresses, my SSN and drivers license number.

It looks legit to me, and a good business idea.
yeah except now try change of variables. that's where ppl get in trouble
this other account sounds like the american way
Firefox doesn't implement Payment Request, so no Payment Request based payment methods would work.
> built for the real world — not constructed in academia.

Why would lacking in evidence and rigor be considered a plus?

Does Timsort pride itself of being the homeopathy of sorting algorithms?

What a bizzare brag to make.
Russ Cox has a few good explainer blog posts: https://research.swtch.com/mm
It's a great way to approach life in general. There's many things we have to do that we don't want to. Chores, etc. Like cutting the lawn.

One approach can be to hate it and cut it super short and not take care of it and it slowly turns into a weed patch and something you resent even more. But you still have to get out there and cut it.

Another approach is to learn about cultivation and care and take pride in it and think of the benefits like exercise and having a lawn you take pride in. You also open up the option to learn a lot of things.

So now something that has to be done isn't something you dread because you were determined to find something good in it.

If you can't find any way to take this approach with something then you have to make it not exist (don't have a lawn) or outsource it (pay landscaping company to cut it).
Not only that, cars are still more popular than trains. Wouldn't believe it from comments on HN, of course.
It may be. We buy if off data brokers that you can search too. We just make it simple to find the info
Similarly it told me Sheffield to London (kings cross) is 4 hours when it's a little over 2 hours normally.

edit: I think I read it wrong wrong, it put a small darker ring around kings cross and I got 3hr and 4hr colours mixed up (:
I'm very much a beginner with Smalltalk but have used C since K&R. I'm having difficulty with the statement that Slang is a dialect of Smalltalk which "does not have blocks (except for a few control structures), message sending or even objects." How can you have even a subset of Smalltalk without these? Even something as basic as an "if" statement uses all three. I see the examples, but they don't shed much light. Or is the grammar wrong, so the sentence is intended to say that the C output does not have objects etc.?
I think the main issue with being a data-driven company is that it's a known secret. Sure, you can snowball a small edge into a winning position over a few years, but isn't it more likely that your competitors become more data-driven, mitigating your one advantage and enhancing their advantages?
Gotta admit, this felt a bit like the reading experience equivalent of picking up a random flyer off the pavement. But way to go I guess! Wishing you all the best, may you always have the units you need to complete each transfer.
This is your man: https://mgsloan.com/posts/tree-based-computing/

Tree, hammock, airplane computing. Next level!
Except "flyover" states are not just rural areas. There are tons of big cities in non-coastal areas of the US. I don't think people who use the term are maliciously doing it, but it does diminish the lives of millions of people as unimportant and inconsequential compared to the "important" areas on the coasts
Or viewed another way, they're seeing the writing on the wall for TSMC when China takes Taiwan. AMD has no fabs so they're basically a chip design firm. Intel with the backing of the US govt will be the only game in town.
pigeons are delicious
Yeah it's an immediate reaction since I share my number every where too
You can't have a discussion being this vague
I'm not a liberal but the level of dogmatic vitriol in your comment shows you aren't worth arguing with :)
It depends.
For web projects it’s still one of the best choices.

Making a Website with Go would be hell, but for network and api stuff it’s a good choice.

The right tool for the right problem.
Go to any crypto tracking website and search for "metaverse". You'll see dozens of projects, all of them trying to create their own "metaverses". Many of these have outsized mindshare among young users (Facebook's target audience) since younger demos have high crypto adoption.

Instead of Facebook being the metaverse, its now one of many - most of which are vaporware (which can potentially turn off users from the concept altogether).
I wish I recalled better, but I saw a hypothesis that centered around tRNA rather than the ribosome as the origin of replication. after all, the ribosome simply catalyzes the binding of tRNA to mRNA, and amino acid linkage.

iirc the idea centered around the tRNA "code" having a pattern to it - one shaped by its binding affinity to part of the sequence that codes for the tRNA-aminoacyltransferase enzyme itself. I wish I remembered enough to find the reference.

edit: ah! think I remembered. the hypothesis was that the codon sequence had some sort of binding affinity to the amino acid it codes for. that there's a relationship between them, suggesting a world where codons attracted amino acids to bind to them without an enzyme linking them.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7924937/
I don’t really agree with the premise here. Some of this boils down to defining terms. What is anxiety and what is ambition?

But on a high level, I’d argue anxiety and ambition are orthogonal.

You can have ambition without having unhealthy levels of anxiety about it. Certainly not to the point of a disorder.

Anxiety can push people to want to succeed. But is that the same as “ambition”?

Where this falls apart is the article implies that medication for anxiety disorders is harmful to humanity as a whole.

I have pretty severe anxiety and none of it helps me. It cripples me. There are things I want to accomplish in my life. I’m trying pretty hard for them, but managing a severe mental illness makes progress towards those goals slow.

Somehow I manage to wake up every day and believe today can be better than yesterday. If not today, then there’s always tomorrow. This never makes me anxious, this brings me relief.
Do you ever share your personal number or what's the use case with 2 numbers ?
About Us redirects to the Leadership page.

More details at https://www.efani.com/company
1. Privacy laws dictate we can't point people at uncensored data.

2. We are a cybersecurity company. We don't want to show people how to hack others.

3. It would lend to the common belief that there is one source of data that you can simply delete or opt out of. There are hundreds of companies, databases, and sources with this information copied.
Are you in the US? I went thru several HR training, on the subject of giving reference, our HR consultant lawyer was very explicit about what you can and can not say. For example, you can't say they missed a lot of days of work, because they might have medical reason for it. On the subject of asking for reference, you can only ask to verify what's on the resume. For example, did this person work on the project, etc..
Tesla to increase cost of FSD beta software beyond its $12,000 price tag
I found Gravity's Rainbow more accessible and maybe that's because Infinite Jest was clearly inspired by it. They're both very similar in that you just have to power through the first 150-200 pages and then somehow everything starts making sense.
You probably couldn't build HSR from SF to Detroit to NYC for a trillion bucks. But it would be an interesting project nonetheless. With strategic stopping points, I wonder how the population dynamics for the flyover states would change.
Is it possible to order only in colder months?
Kids Are Getting Monkeypox and It Could Make the Outbreak a Lot Worse
True, but it's kinda fun too. Buying the ticket and letting yourself fantasize a bit is part of the 'joy' of it. Could you do it another way? Of course. But actually plunking down $2 and dreaming about the winnings in the car feels more 'real'.

To me, it's fairly harmless fun, probably for most people too.

Edit: Also, it's a voluntary tax.
I don't see why this couldn't be validated if an approved DRBG is used instead.
> whatever usage we’re talking about is by definition previously mentioned

Nope, I have to disagree. "The usage" can mean a usage mentioned elsewhere out of the context of the current text or discussion. "ls is used to list files, the usage has various flags to manipulate its behavior", now if you add aforementioend before usage there that means more details about what the usage is and how to find that out might have been mentioned before this sentence. Otherwise you will have to read the whole text or presume you have to search the usage details elsewhere.

This is very useful when talking about a subject that is very new to the audience or when making a case for something. An obvious question about the following phrases can be answered by directing users to already mentioned content that can address their questions or doubts.
PHP is a great language to get stuff done, absolutely love it
> High performance: Nope. PHP is fast compared to what PHP used to be, but PHP is not fast compared to compiled, optimizing languages.

Well, duh. It’s fast for its class of language.

> but largely because PHP programmers, on average, have a weak understanding of CS principles

Way to generalize and dismiss a whole class of programmers in the field.

Do better.
Every php project ends up hitting the "php lifetime of the request", writing a terrible cronjob system that never works and you get super into the weeds of debugging some garbage job system.

Or, better yet, you load a billion deps on every request and your request time is atrocious.
Candidly, it took way too long to find their model. Information about each of the challenges can be found here:

https://crowd-innovation.bmwgroup.com/servlet/hype/IMT?docum...

A pdf of the formulation can be found here:

https://crowd-innovation.bmwgroup.com/apps/IMT/UploadedFiles...

and their data set can be found here:

https://crowd-innovation.bmwgroup.com/apps/IMT/UploadedFiles...

If anyone from BMW is reading this, I will contend that you will get more interest if the sites that host your information are search indexable and if the news briefs published about the contest and conference actually refer back to the conference/contest website.
~50 million people live along the Boston to DC corridor. That's roughly the population of Spain, and not much less than that of France.
You're welcome, and glad to hear you've kept up with the project!
You can write PHP with generics via docblocks that are understood by PhpStorm, the two leading static analyzers (PHPStan and Psalm), and soon by the Intelephpense plugin for VS Code. Since the main advantage for generics in a language like PHP isn't at runtime, this is pretty good support.

Outside of generics, what else are you missing right now in PHP's type system?

> PHP is fast compared to what PHP used to be, but PHP is not fast compared to compiled, optimizing languages

The real question is "is PHP fast enough", and for the vast majority of use cases - including many you might not realize - it is.
QNX got a lot of things right, mainly in the area of interprocess communication. Interprocess communication came late to Unix/Linux, and it shows.
Microservices under QNX work much better than under Linux. Interprocess communication is fast and works like a synchronous function call. Hard real time actually works with QNX. But QNX had nothing new on the database side.
Yeah, if I use it (or "previously mentioned" / "previously discussed"), it's because I know there's context from a previous discussion that at least some participants won't read without me calling out to them that they need to.
Zuckerberg: Meta to build an open metaverse vs. Apple's closed
Correct me if I'm wrong but nowadays you can completely skip the "bootloader" step by using EFISTUB, i.e. having the UEFI firmware load the kernel as an UEFI executable.
It looks pretty natural. I don't think it would be noticeable to an untrained eye.
Having run a few background check websites where there was a data broker ... no they hate the attention. I got a visit from the FBI for using the name of their database ( we could show the results from the DB, but we could not use the name of it publicly) , which they updated on their website to say 'restricted' but did not email us or call us. This was early 2000's.
> It's called "incorporating a company" or "investing in the stock market" often with leverage.

We were discussing the lottery.
Nonce is UK slang for a peadophile, had lots of emails over the years and one of the system error messages would say "Nonce not found".

Could be worse though.
That's great to know. Thanks for sharing the info
Are there any good reasons to use this instead of Tailwind? Is it mainly just the look of the components?