skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So if you have a home inspector inspect a house before you buy it, and they say "yeah, it looks good" - but it turns out they didn't actually investigate in a way that arguably involves an adequate amount of integrity or in a reasonable way to determine as accurately as possible that everything is sound - then you don't think that home inspector isn't liable? And what if the professional organization who has the responsibility of regulatory oversight of that profession, what if they're been lacking and not being responsible as they are supposed to be, allowing for poor analysis as the standard - are they guilt-free too?
I really like the clean and simple layout of this website. It looks like bootstrap maybe. I wish more websites would follow this kind of layout.
The main competitor to C would have been PASCAL, and the drawbacks of standard PASCAL for low-level programming (a necessity on the computers of the day, where even ASM programming was commonly resorted to in order to eke out the best performance) were very well known. C was not perfect by any means (the segmented memory models on 16-bit x86 required non-standard extensions to support, for example) but it was a lot better than the alternative.

LISP would've been a total non-starter for serious use given its requirement for GC and being an interpreted language. Quite comparable to the dog-slow Java applets of the mid-1990s, and in fact even worse on early hardware.
I don't think you understand what's going on here. The point of the PQC "contest" is to figure out which PQC constructions to use. It's not to design hybrid classical/PQC schemes: everybody already knows how to do that. The idea that NIST should have recommended CRYSTALS-Kyber+Curve25519 is a little like suggesting that they should have recommended Rijndael+DES-EDE.

It's simply not NIST's job to tell tls-wg how to fit PQC into HTTPS, or the OpenSSH team how to fit it into SSH.

If you trust the OpenSSH team more than NIST, that's fine. I think that's a reasonable thing to do. Just do whatever OpenSSH does, and you don't have to worry about how corrupt NIST's process is. I don't even think NIST is corrupt, and I still think you'd be better off just paying attention to whatever OpenSSH does.
We should rethink the concept of a “secret”. If it’s really a secret, it will still be worth the effort to protect.
Indeed, I don't think the issue is with the use of chemicals or not.

But about, as the parent pointed, improvement. Even in a transhumanist society, someone with eyes on its feet or a mechanical arm without any usefulness would be regarded as stupid or mentally ill.

Not all modifications are good &/or transhumanists.
Fertile and arable lands just lead to more population density, they don’t improve living standards.
Why do you want to code the whole thing and give away that code? You are at best giving them a fish instead of teaching how to fish, and worse case you are helping someone cheat on an assignment for free.
China is set to install a record 156 GW of wind and solar this year
It’s a religion and now someone proved „there is no god“. Besides the money they spent, these people must really have a hard time. Really feel sorry for them.
Because I'm working on a DARPA research program where we are sanitizing PDF files, this is addressed at the end of the paragraph you were quoting; you might have considered reading to the end of the second paragraph of my comment before replying:

> (PDF does permit embedding things like JS, ICC profiles, and TrueType fonts, all of which permit significantly greater computational expressivity, but none of the relevant subformats can be output by LaTeX or TeX. DVI has none of this.)
While your comment is technically true standing alone, you've also slightly misunderstood what the 5% figure is about.

It's not "users who use our website or 1st party apps", it's "monetizable daily active users", which may be similar to the group of users you described, but most importantly Twitter can choose not to show any ads (or not to charge money for ads shown) to bot accounts.

So even if Twitter only had 1 single non-bot user, as long as that's the only user they are "monetizing" they would be at 0% of mDAUs being bots.

Therefore, as jcranmer commented elsewhere in this thread, the 5% is actually their estimate of their own false negative rate of detecting bots (i.e. deciding which accounts can be monetised vs not).
Fixing bugs.

Someone can explain a code path, what it should do, what the bug is and with that you can get familiar with a path through the application.
> not so with regular Linux kernel.

$ git clone git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git

$ cd linux

$ make LLVM=1 -j$(nproc) defconfig all -s

$ echo $?

0

$

See also the official kernel docs which describe more which architectures can be expected to compile cleanly out of the box. There are something like 10^6000 possible kernel configurations though, so no promises (regardless of toolchain).
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/kbuild/llvm.html#supp...

We support clang-11 and newer.

Linus Torvalds has been using clang to build the kernels he runs personally, for ~2 years now.

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wiN1ujyVTgyt1GuZiyWAPfpLw...

>> I build the kernel I actually _use_ with clang, and make sure it's
clean in sane configurations

Not sure what's going on these days in Android land, thankfully no longer a problem of mine.
Besides Lazarus itself, in my opinion after watching the video demo, this may be the best opensource software written in Lazarus/Freepascal.

Sad that I knew about this before but ignored it wrongly thinking CUDA had to do with GPUs.
Yes and this is to this day the Swedish word for Saturday: lördag, from "lögardagen". Same etymology as laugardagr.
Almost all of it.

“During Prime day” implies this is all read dominated traffic. The RCUs are all going to be provisioned so there are appropriate replicas pre-created in the correct regions.

Disclaimer: Used to work at Amazon.
oh, yeah, for sure, computer literacy isn't rising, but the takeaway here is that linux is suitable for professionals and non-participants and nobody in between.
Regarding trying internal channels, Snowden says he tried this

> despite the fact that I could not legally go to the official channels that direct NSA employees have available to them, I still made tremendous efforts to report these programs to co-workers, supervisors, and anyone with the proper clearance who would listen. The reactions of those I told about the scale of the constitutional violations ranged from deeply concerned to appalled, but no one was willing to risk their jobs, families, and possibly even freedom

The fleeing to a foreign adversary part would have been completely avoidable if the US had stronger whistleblower protections. It's perfectly reasonable to see what happened to Chelsey Manning and Julian Assange and not want to suffer a similar fate.
Besides everything else, you also need to not be taxed into oblivion. Which wasn’t a rare practice in premodern times.
Maybe use demucs directly?

https://github.com/facebookresearch/demucs
Microdosing with psilocybin mushrooms: a double-blind placebo-controlled study
Oh, this is just cool. Nice work.
Linux is now a majority of active devices on any website statistic.

It's not unusual to have more Android users on any given day than windows, Mac and Linux together.

How is that not mainstream?
As far as we know, humans are a tropical species, which means reasoning about summer and winter is likely to be more misleading than anything.
i am not denying any right, i have neither authority nor power. we all have equal right to comment and disagree.

though you are right, i am kinda a hedonist. do you mourn for me, or lament the condition I would bring upon civilization, right before chicxulub blows us up? haha.

don't worry, i have no power offline either.
The letter said LGBT books for kids were added to the library. The flyer made LGBTQ CONTENT AND PORNOGRAPHIC SEXUALLY GRAPHIC MATERIAL 1 category. They didn't say there were pornographic books in the kids' section.

I looked up Gender Queer. I can't say if it belongs in a public library because I didn't read it. But it seemed like the explicit drawings were a small part and had a purpose. Graphic and pornographic are different.
Why should my taxes pay for those who cannot pull themselves up by their bootstraps? It doesn't align with being economically conservative at all.
Yeah, anyone can think of their emails as "relationship message". The point is that I don't want your relationship emails either, especially if I'm no longer actually using the service.

The problem is that this is junk messaging that no one reads nor needs.
Pretty sure I don't have a phone number on my account.
Run the code. This sounds so trivial but it's not always that easy.
Once it get's running, I discuss with users of the code (be it customers or developers) and try to understand what they use it for and look for that same functionality in the code.
Usually by this point I know where everything is and how to make changes if needed.
The String Theory – David Foster Wallace on Tennis
Holocaust denial laws are not a general European thing, they exist mostly in formerly axis countries. And general laws against denying historical events even less so.
The link provides empirical data backing up the idea of 10x, specifically in the context of the speed and quality with which students come up with solutions to a programming project. Quality is measured by correctness and speed by time spent.

It also provides data showing that speed and correctness are essentially uncorrelated between different people - i.e. just because two different people finish at different speeds, does not mean the faster person has a less correct solution, at least in this specific setting. If you assume that's true generally, that makes the idea that there is a large gap between F500 programmers and FAANG ones even more credible, since the best programmers both produce better solutions and produce them faster.
So far "stablecoins" have to be proven to be anything but stable. And they are not like digital cash as every single transaction is public.

Also I'm not sure getting rid of chargebacks completely makes sense - there's a good reason they were introduced in the first place.
Settings > Security and account access > Security > Two-factor authentication > Authentication app
Do I agree that healthcare can and does go wrong? Duh, yes. Do I think that it should therefore become a regular national news hot-topic for reactionaries to obsess about and start imposing bans/heavy regulation on that healthcare? No. If there are instances of malpractice from doctors, those instances should go to court. We needn't expect trans healthcare to be faultless before we allow it to exist.
Invasion News Fits on Front Page More When an Enemy Does the Invading
Indeed. I think your mind can really be opened by having to answer complex business questions with an expansive and well designed data warehouse schema. It's a shame it's such a relatively niche and unknown topic, especially in the startup world.
I do think urbanites read more, go more to the theater, spend less time on the internet, and participate in more social activities that lead them to meet more strangers. Maybe only in my area, or in my country, but it is pretty clear cut ATM.
> There should be a law that an employee of a store open to the public may not refuse to items the store is displaying as for sale.

In what ways might this have unintended consequences? A good example to think through is alcohol and intoxicated people, and more generalized, a belligerent customer. But, coming back around to the pharmacist, we have an opioid problem which was largely enhanced by bad pharmacies, but this is also where it can be reined in. Some good pharmacists have refused to fill prescriptions because they thought something nefarious was up with pain killers and drug dealing.
Qualcomm acquired Nuvia, hope they release good cores.
>Mastodon's biggest features are... <snip>

And, as with all the new fediverse wannabes, no way to import your existing 'stuff' from the sites they seek to replace. Or, for that matter, move your 'stuff' from one fediverse instance to another.

Yes, folks. Come to the fediverse. Where every day is 'Ground Zero Day'!
> Consider an outage email containing a diagnostic report

So, here's the problem, I don't care. I left the company. I cannot access the account anymore. The project is dead. There are a million reasons why I just don't want your emails so there's no excuse to not add an unsubscribe link.

The only messages that don't have to include such link are those that if missed/ignored lead to fees, fines, death, imprisonment and other real-life consequences.

An update to your privacy policy does not fall into that category.
You made a bunch of claims, someone asked you for a source, you gave them one, someone actually read the source, and it seems that source didn't really match up with your claims.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32364750
>Where are all the bath tubs found in excavations?

At least here in Easter Europe we were still using wood "bath tubes" until recent times. Wood stuff does not preserve. Also there was no room for "bath", this bath-tubes are portable, so you get the out when you need them then store them away. Sorry for the bad quality of img, this are traditional fromRomania

https://adroa.top/ant/?header=Covat%C4%83+de+lemn+foarte+vec....

https://frankfurt.apollo.olxcdn.com/v1/files/13e2dt7g3zx82-R...
It's a bit like the Cuban émigrés in Florida who fear anything left of Pinochet, and thus vote for the party blaming people like themselves (from "mexican countries" if i can quote a very knowledgeable news anchor on Fox news or some other trash TV network) for all ills.

So in your case, you can vote for the party that's, in general, against what you are, or for the policies that you want (probably on the economic more than social side of conservatism, it'd be interesting for a gay person to be socially conservative).

That's why a two party system is extremely stupid.
It was feedback for them, not for you.
Here is the evolution of the share of blue collar/white collar jobs [0] vs the evolution of fertility rate [1]. I am curious to hear your conclusions from that !

[0] https://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=ft1580...

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Historical-Trend-in-US-T...
"which are now flushed with excess cash that they can use to lend and profit from"

That isn't true. In fact holding the cash in the USA prevents banks from doing lending due to the liquidity ratio requirements. Other nations don't include cash in that ratio. The US does.

Banks never lend money on. They just create it.

See https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
Some aspects of subcultures within people who identify as gay end up spreading disease, in certain contexts. Why is monkeypox so prevalent now? Did the virus decide to hop continents?
don't banks has cash depositing fees for business accounts and aren't there other cash risks like counterfeits, theft, and leakage?
You remind me of the TV bits in the movie "the invention of lying".

They can't lie, so they are perfectly correct.
Finland to Become the First EU Country to Test Digital Passports
plot twist. it was always a bot.
it's pretty useful when working with hierarchical data, but you do not to put some check for cyclical relations, I have seen those take an application down :D.
Yep, underrated advice. Run it, read the code, fiddle some bits and make sure what you fiddled matches your mental model.

Honestly, learning to read code and execute it in your head is a super power
IRBs look like a net detrement to most studies because they are a mechanism to prevent really bad/unethical experiments in the far tails of distribution.

If those extreme studies were to happen at a non suppressed rate we would be asking for IRBs and talking how science can't regulate itself.

So IRBs might be effective but they suffer from the prevention paradox.
The irony of reading this.

Until Visual C++, almost no one would bother with buying Microsoft compilers, rather going for Borland and Watcom offerings on MS-DOS, which was fully written in Assembly.

On the MS-DOS days, C was was yet another slow high level language, sharing attention with Modula-2, Pascal dialects (mostly QuickPascal, TMT Pascal and Turbo Pascal), BASIC (QBasic, Turbo Basic and QuickBasic), and Clipper/Paradox for DB stuff.

Anyone that cared about performance was using TASM and MASM for most of their coding.

When Windows finally became usable, with version 3.0, anyone that cared about productivity was buying Borland C++ for Windows, using Object Windows Library, or Microsoft's Visual Basic, only masochists were using pure C with the Win16 SDK.

Only the release of Visual C++, alongside MFC, made most devs have a second look at Microsoft's own compilers, and then with Borland's mismanagement, devs eventually jump ship from what was then Delphi and C++ Builder into Visual C++.

Microsoft was never a big C shop, as proven with the decision to ignore C past C89, which they only backtracked (sadly) due to customer pressure.
> Humans are essentially tropical animals and are not equipped to deal with even mild cold. That we can live in cold climates is a result of behavioural adaptations such as wearing appropriate clothing and building shelters.

So this is why I hate winters and don't complain when it's 90 degrees Fahrenheit outside.

I would wear a jacket or hoodie in the middle of summer because of the office AC.

I need to move to Key West.
It’s time to ban private jets – or at least tax them to the ground
This is a cool story about reverse engineering a protocol… combined with some really unnecessary (and sexually graphic) insults of the Stem Player/Kano founder.

The combined hardware and service seems to be highly experimental, and this is a startup finding its way. Not to excuse erratic behaviour, but none of this feels out of the ordinary or worthy of this level of attack.

The coda at the end, about the failed attempt to work together, gives a possible explanation for the high level of saltiness. (And it should really be at the beginning by way of disclosure.) It’s a shame there wasn’t a culture fit between the parties.
“Hopefully” … 0% chance
Perhaps I should've mentioned that this quote was taken from a research publication.

"In a 2016 study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine, Lindqvist’s team put it in perspective: “Avoidance of sun exposure is a risk factor of a similar magnitude as smoking, in terms of life expectancy.”"
Lisp Machines, Lisp just as C, had low level primitives.
And yet, Twitter still won't let us delete our own direct messages (for some semblence of safety). Frustrating.
The output is quite cool, but why on earth have they locked interaction with it away in discord instead of having it available in the web? It basically guarantees that most people won't know about it, won't interact with it, and won't be able to view the results. It's just a deeply weird design decision.
Run it under debugger and go thru whole codebase a few times and you'll start getting proficient at it

I've recently did it on huge, very very specific codebase and after 2-3 months I understood it (what to add where, not just what's happening where) relatively OK
They existed before the film. There are no royalitie, especially since the owner died a long time ago. Anyone who wants royalities is ripping you off.
> I believe humanity needs to pump the brakes and take a critical step back to evaluate the damage we’ve caused. I hope that it isn’t too late to try to fix what we’ve destroyed.

What are you talking about ? You mention your engineering degree and experience to give you some authority but then you ruin this by saying what a 5yrs old kid could have said (sorry if it's harsh).

Humanity won't "pump the brakes" because it never did it & never will. No one wants to go live back in caves. Do you really imagine 1000 yrs from now technology staying at its current level? Would it be a nice thing ? No. Not for me.

I don't see mankind as beavers : we can and should aim for the highest achievements and progress. If in the way damages are made, they will be repaired later on. That's my view.

Of course, during this journey, the less damage made the better. But this kind of Luddite mentality is only seen in privileged western societies.
And now the industry is going after C Machines, as the ultimate solution to fix C memory corruption issues, the irony.
The class of software that never needs updates is shrinking rapidly — unless you're ok with using software that looks like it was made for Windows 98. It's fine, but not great
That's completely untrue.

For every debt there is a financial asset. It all sums to zero.

Interest pays for itself. It is nothing more than the wages of bankers. Banks earn interest and pay it to bankers and shareholders, who spend it with firms for stuff who then pay it back to the banks.

It's always worth remembering to differentiate stocks and flows. $ and $/month are as different as miles and miles per hour.
Actually I've now had a look and pigtailgirl seems to format all of their comments in this way, including having double dashes at the beginning and end. I guess it's a deliberate stylistic choice, but can't say I'm a fan.

Almost makes me think its GPT3 or something.
Except those “early hominid” lived in Africa, which isn't known to be the place with the harshest winter. And the fact that humans living in temperate climates and humans in tropical areas belong to a single species makes me believe that adaptation to winter wasn't that big of an evolutionary factor.
5.4 million records exposed. In the write up they show an example, but they redacted it.

Dodged a bullet there.
"...skin cancer kills surprisingly few people: less than 3 per 100,000 in the U.S. each year. For every person who dies of skin cancer, more than 100 die from cardiovascular diseases."

Personally, I'm from the UK and don't worry about skin cancer. If I was in Australia or some climate I'm not adapted for then I'd be concerned.
You can keep the blind auditions, but use them to pass X number of people into the final round, then use a (biased if you want that outcome) lottery to pick the actual winners.

I'm generally a fan of this concept. It forces people to acknowledge and deal with the pre-existing random element rather than false precision of saying X is best for this role. (Says who? By what metric? Are they infallible?) and stops people overinvesting in attempts to game that metric.
I'm not sure what happened, but out here every single gas station got rid of that. Especially the screen above the pump.
Sure, that's /totally/ all y'all did.
If it were only healthcare matter, it would not be such a big deal.

Unfortunately this slides into ideological/political subject and current polarization of society doesn't help at all. Left wingers want to show off as a big LGBTQ allies and supporters, and any even slightly opposing opinion gets canceled fiercely.

School teacher can counsel my kid regarding gender confusion and not tell me about it. This is wrong and violation of my parents rights.

It is kinda becomes emotional and hard subject to reason logically. I support when adult gets the treatment they needed, but at the same time when it comes to my kids (who can be easily manipulated by public opinion) I want to keep my child away from mainstream propaganda that may sway my kid towards wrong route. Until they become adults and are free to choose themselves.
If you look up the review scores on Amazon, they mostly get 4+ stars. Other interest might be in play. This is a direct challenge to the textbook rent seeking behavior by some professors, e.g. write new edition each year to destroy the second hand market, use digital logins for exercise materials and so on.