skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both work. It depends on the product and how complex its sale is. Is it high touch, low touch. The price point. The target audience, etc.

They're also not mutually exclusive. Different objectives require different approaches.
I know nothing about this, please explain.
I think the bit about it being a "farm where they eat them" is the key point.

If the person returning it knows that, then sure. The OP implied pretty heavily that they don't know the ultimate fate of the rabbits.

As far as these people know its "A farm where they sell breed and sell rabbits as pets", not a farm that raises them for meat.
Not at all - imagine a world without chronic disease, without obesity, and with a 90% reduction in mental health disorders -- and then have the epiphany that the dietary approach leading to this world would also be better for the environment.
The feature name is "linked data types", under the "data" tab. Put, say, "downward dog" into a cell and click the "yoga" linked data type.

There's other, more useful data types, like cities and ZIP codes and stocks, I just listed the yoga one because it's the funniest.
> usually sweeter, less sharp, or less sour

Is Dijon used for anything but cooking? I can't see myself having a non-sweet mustard on a sausage etc. But use dijon in cooking or sallads.
Some examples of small interesting distributed systems that occur even with a traditional stack:

With multiple visitors on a web app on top of a relational database, you have a small distributed system if they can somehow interact. Even something as simple as a web shop can leave you with an interesting question like what to do when multiple people ordered the last item in stock.

Even just a page with a little bit of ajax going on can give you an interesting small distributed system where a single visitor can interact with themselves.

Or say you need to sync up information between two systems, e.g. export information from the ERP system to a web app or vice versa. That's a small distributed system - there are lots of pitfalls in state transfers.
I was reading your ideas4 list and came across #18 Data Structure Synchronization. It referenced RocketSet which I had not heard before. A brief introduction to their system told me that they did things very similarly to how I implemented file system tags and DB columns in my Didgets system. My tag objects can also be used to do content indexing and creating 'Dictionaries' that are incredibly fast. The bonus is that for each column, the index and the data are one and the same. When you do CRUD operations, you don't have to update more than one copy of the data.
> The Supreme Court held that the Defendants did not access an unauthorized or restricted information network and found Defendants not guilty of violating the Information Protection Act based on the following findings: (i) there was no objective evidence showing that access to Yanolja’s API server was restricted or that Yanolja has implemented any technical measures blocking unauthorized access; (ii) Yanolja’s general terms of use was clearly applicable to registered users only; (iii) Yanolja’s general terms of use did not prohibit use of packet capture and scraping, which was used by Defendants; (iv) Yanolja’s API server was accessible via mobile app and a PC web browser; and (v) there was no reason to restrict access to Yanolja’s API server, as it was not used for storing valuable business information.

I am not a South Korean lawyer (or any lawyer), but basically this just means you do have to actually put effort into restricting access to information if you want to sue someone over illegally accessing it, right?
I dont disagree with that, especially given the assertion that artifact storage from pipelines does not count towards the 54gb, it just feels like a tiny amount for 2022. just bumping it to like 20gb would make me feel better even though it doesnt really matter.
There is no C++19. What do you mean?
It was actually several studies, most were conducted on ~100 American college students in 2009. The authors themselves weren't totally convinced:

> As has been shown with other positive life experiences, people predict and recollect
experiences in terms of their imperfect expectations and often independent of their actual experience. As such, after having watched a show with commercial interruptions, consumers may rely on their lay beliefs and later recall that experience as aversive, which in turn will lead them to expect more aversive reactions to commercial interruptions in the future.

-- Enhancing the Television Viewing Experience through Commercial Interruption
> looks like Starlinks legal dept got to the github repo first :(

If true than it was not through the normal DMCA process of GitHub that would result in a public[1] take-down notice being filed for transparency.

[1] https://github.com/github/dmca
What I mean is, if you're implementing Paxos/RAFT—what do you expect of the disk, that it's perfect?
Um, sure, yes to all of this? I was just responding to your "test prep doesn't make a difference" comment upthread.
Shameless plug:

We built xltrail[0] (cloud and self-hosted SaaS) that lets you see the diffs for sheets, VBA, and a couple other things. You put in your git repo and it just works. You can also have a manual versioning option where you upload new versions of the same file and you get the same result.

We also have the open source git extension Git XL[1] that lets you see VBA diffs locally.

[0] https://www.xltrail.com/

[1] https://www.xltrail.com/git-xl
Plugins are a trade off. It's either code duplication, or put it all inside core, in which case people will complain that it contains things they don't care about ("it's bloated").

Rest are valid, I guess. But wouldn't your efforts be better spent helping improve asdf, instead of creating a whole new system?
Finns truly have lower body temperatures. 35.3°C right now.

According to american internets I am suffering from constant "hypothermia".

Also I am obviously sufferring from "bradycardia", it is not normal that 70-year old has resting pulse 45.
Had 2 Swedish people visiting Cape Town over winter, they said it was the coldest winter of their lives...the houses have no insulation, windows &doors drafty. Average house temperature indoors approx 10-15celcius.
'When a Google game search returns a Play Now tab, it will include as many compatible streaming services as possible, including Google Stadia, Microsoft Xbox Cloud Gaming, Amazon Luna, and Nvidia GeForce Now. (My searches for many PlayStation-exclusive games on that console's Plus Premium cloud-streaming selection have thus far come up short.) Each entry shows what kind of fee may be required to play the game. Conveniently enough, many Google Stadia games can now be played for free for the first 30 minutes or as long as 120 minutes, and supported free-trial Stadia games get a bright-green flash of italicized text: "trial available." Other games and services that have appeared thus far have included tags like "premium subscription" or "free-to-play."'

One-click purchasing comes to video game search results.

Would they do the same for movies, music, or books?

They could Netflix-ify the search results so that hovering over a search result gives a live preview and a click rents or buys the content. That could be addictive and lucrative.
This/the referenced book highly exaggerates the role of First Nations contact in influencing the Western mind. The conclusions it claims to reach based off of that exaggerated premise are also untraceable to the premise itself. Reads more like an anti-Western screed than anything else.
It would be really helpful if dependabot mentioned how much bigger my build size would be relative to the main branch.
The one who's less guilty of humanitarian violations in that scenario? Don't support America, Russia, or China when they act to make peoples' lives worse. It's like having two really good friends (husband and wife) and the husband starts beating the wife. You're not going to support him just because he's the closer friend. With that said, it's important to remember that many people will do just this and immigrants in a country can wrongly support their origin country. cough supporting Russia right now cough
That has no bearing on the basic argument which consists of:

1. Claim: "Privacy is a human right, the government should not be allowed to know anything about financial transactions," and;

2. Counter-claim: "Privacy of financial transactions is not a thing now, and absolute ideological freedom is not actual freedom, it is the law of the jungle where the strong are free to prey upon the weak, and the weak have no freedom from the predatory strong."
> Everything else is just making it harder.

If it's hard enough that only state actors can potentially do it, then what does it matter in real life that it's theoretically vulnerable?
Yes, and? Conflating wokeness with all that’s good about a liberal arts education per se is what the comment I replied to did, that’s how it begged the question and why I pointed it out. Reading comprehension and understanding of the term “begging the question” are some of the skills I treasure from my own liberal arts education.
I read about PFAS years ago (didn't have teflon cookware then). Eventually a friend of mine gave me their old non-stick pan set. I had forgotten about PFAS, then re-learned about them and heard about their effects and pretty much instantly threw all the pans away. I bought three ceramic/cast-iron pans and haven't looked back.
a company isn't just the code. its also the team, the community, the brand.

good luck.
You, in fact, are misunderstanding the motivation of stateful sets.
This is the second comment of this type I am seeing on HN following this story. I find this line of defense odd. There is no direct evidence, but anyone even somewhat familiar with OFAC sanctions knows how far they can reach.
Yes exactly, fileless malware generally means injecting code into existing trusted processes, which makes it extremely difficult to detect.

If your malware can be detected by a simple real-time AV scanner which just hooks file I/O, it definitely isn't fileless.
Intelligence is far far far from 100% genetic.
FCC rejects Starlink request for nearly $900M in broadband subsidies
I think it really depends on the product. Some do really well with long onboarding sequences (or pricing pages), some do worse. Our next test is trying to merge the two - have a timeline trial at the top of the page, with more information (if the user wants it) below. We'll see.
How would you design such system?
I'm not saying it can't possibly happen, but what games have been Xbox exclusives since their studios were bought by MS?
I am aware. My post was about Rust not originally being intended for much of the non-concurrent and performance-agnostic application programming it is currently being used for (e.g. the enormous amount of CLI utilities cropping up). Its popularity in this domain is due to qualities that were not part of (or at least orthogonal to) the original vision.
Women who eat vegetarian diets at higher risk for hip fracture
Yeah I think the English phrasing that would make more sense (at least to me) would be

> But there's also a word for negation which is how Chinese gets around not having no
Outside of a relatively small percentage of professional engineer certifications, there is generally no credentialing system in engineering or the sciences outside of academic degrees--the requirements for which may be more or less rigid in a given case. While some business roles may require an MBA, this is probably less true than in the past. A given position might also give preference to some industry cert.

But outside of medical, legal, and certain financial roles, you're more likely to see formal non-academic licensing for truck drivers and hairdressers than for white collar professionals.
Just say you’re doing high resolution of metamaterials for science. Materials resonant at the target radar band, because that wavelength is easier to manufacture/economically useful/etc.

I think you’re more likely to find a job than trouble — SBIR has a bunch of grants in that area. (Last I looked.)
> ... but it’s an extremely inert polymer and is unlikely to be particularly dangerous as long as it doesn’t get too hot.

You mean like on a stovetop?
I wouldn’t say that. Maybe someone would understand what you mean but it’s definitely not as versatile as yes.

I’d say the closest to yes is 嗯
Sounds a lot like our teams' experience with yarn a few years back when every post was like "yarn is a perfect replacement for npm, npm is now deprecated, LOL don't use it or you're an obsolete fool".

It became a running joke that any project attempting to start with yarn (we had lots of JS devs, so of course they all try the new shiny) was only going to make a it a couple weeks before they hit some baffling, misleading, hard-to-diagnose error that was entirely solved by running "npm install". Tons of npm features missing in yarn, tons of sanity checks that npm did that yarn simply omitted. Maybe it's gotten better but it's made me even more skeptical of "common wisdom" around these things.

(To be fair, it may be better now, but this was well in to the time when folks were starting to sneer at people still using npm and running around saying how much better yarn was and how there was no reason not to use it—I can only assume these folks weren't doing much with it, because it was really easy to hit those kinds of problems.)
I'm getting less and less interested in galloping around talking about different minutiae. I basically disagree with your entire argument. But:

> And the climate change example confirms that null hypothesis, which would thus reject your hypothesis.

???! fails to reject the null hypothesis. This seems to be a rather large and fundamental error. You don't ever "confirm[ the] null hypothesis"-- and you certainly don't in a way that lets you exclude other explanations.

e.g. I flip a coin twice. It is heads once and tails once. I perform a statistical test and this outcome is consistent with random chance. In no way does this let me reject the idea that the coin is unfair.

(Indeed, doing a trial of 4 flips and getting 4 heads in a row is consistent with random chance; such a trial would not be likely to increase my belief that the coin is fair, even if it is not strong statistical evidence that the coin is unfair).

Back to our case: we have a whole lot of strong results in one direction, and one ambiguous near-zero result in one submeasure in one subpopulation. Perhaps that subpopulation really is different. It's an interesting thing to measure again. But if you measure enough things, you can expect to find some of these in your result set purely by chance.
Per-capita startup stats for Europe
A scientist in the public eye has taken her own life. This Is a wake-up call
That is the fun part, isn't it. Government is now ok with crypto, because it can easily track it. But you try to make it actually not being able to track, booy howdy, it will come down on you like a ton of brick.
I think ReasonML is no longer maintained by facebook
Or a cast iron skillet. Once you develop a good seasoning on it, it's just as nonstick as any pan I've owned.
I completely agree. Use anything except LastPass, I found it to be really buggy, which makes me wonder how secure it can be if bugs that users notice don't get fixed. Granted I haven't used it for a couple of years, but I'm never going back.
Biopace
I invested a lot of time on his identity, not for anything just because I was bored and curious. I highly suspect it’s Adam Back and he currently sits in a tax haven, Malta.
I think having both int as a value type and Integer as an object, etc. is defensible given what the original Java had to run on. The thing I never understand, however, is why, at the same time, they went with a language that allows one to use synchronized on any object.

Because object allocation and the use of an allocated object in a synchronized part can be far away from each other both in time and in source code (quite possibly even in different jars), I would think that creates object overhead that’s hard to optimize away.

What would Java have lost if it required a synchronizable keyword on class definitions to allow callers to synchronize on instances of a class?
From talking with friends at Meta, this is re-raising the bar. Meta was apparently pretty understanding how Covid affected people psychologically, even if they didn't get sick. My contacts say this is a return to the pre-covid standard.

Additionally, the economy is struggling and Meta hasn't had great earnings reports vs expectations. Wouldn't you want a CEO to communicate that the company needs to buckle down before things get dire?
nyc restauranteur frank prisinzano explains it well on his instagram highlights (a kind of mini, continuous cooking course). start with learning his crispy egg technique
They're finding PFAS in everything now.

https://www.consumerreports.org/bottled-water/pfas-in-bottle...

https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7gban/rainwater-everywhere-...

https://www.dcourier.com/news/2022/aug/11/prescott-valley-sh...
Because you don't want your crypto currency to be traced back to you... because then the VPN you paid for with it can be traced back to you... and sometimes the entire point of a VPN is so that connections cannot be traced back to you. The funds used to pay for the VPN were not acquired illicitly, but having it traced by to you _could_ be dangerous for you.
How come taking a picture of you playing in the yard "takes you out of the flow"? x) You make it sound like you were writing assembly or something.

For me, I look back on pictures and tapes of my childhood with joy. I'm glad my parents recorded those things and I can go back and see how things were when I was 3 or 8 or 12.
In the beginning, there was error.

This is a story of the distant past when the first exception was born to the master programmer.
Circling the wagons and the tendency towards tribalism in academia
Terrifying. Please link the story if you can find it!
What, is China the rising upstart? China was doing amazing tech and had an amazing society for thousands of years before America was even discovered.
unhygienic cast iron isn't necessary, stainless steel and heat control and steel wool are enough
the verbs "to be" and "to have" are used to make affirmative statements so you would just negate those, which is also valid English.

e.g. "Is he coming to the meeting?", instead of "Yes/No", you would basically say "They are/They are not" (Chinese also doesn't really distinguish "him/her" for third person pronouns)
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/overview-of-sprea...

Spreadsheet Compare, an official diff tool, is excellent
All of those are supported in Parse as well. ORMs are a feature, not a bug. Writing SQL is all well and good but if you have GraphQL, it's not an issue. I think the whole point behind tools such as Supabase & Parse is a well defined & safe set of defaults which can easily be customized if the need arises. Parse is very well suited for this as you can custom endpoints, custom pgsql functions, custom edge functions in multiple languages (Go, Node etc) etc. Supabase is not that customizable.

Sure, Supabase has a huge funding etc and it might get there someday but if you are into self-hosting (from which POV I am speaking), Parse comes out way ahead.
Try following the link in the original comment you replied to.
I used to teach C++ courses as a consultant. This kind of thing was part of the gospel I was trying to spread. Educate my follow software developers on the merits of good C++ memory management. It all felt so powerful and cool.

But after some time you realise that nobody is smart enough to keep all of these idioms and arbitrary C++ rules in their head. The only reason I could do it was because I put so much time into preparing my courses. So all of your collegues will keep writing terrible C++ code. And you will be left frustrated that nobody is "doing C++ right".

I guess one could chill down and accept the chaos. I chose to leave C++ behind.
Cast iron pans are great but no matter the level of seasoning it will it never be as good as a new nonstick.
You're doing this because you're working on toy projects with no real stakes. You overcomplicate because you can afford to.

Establish a forcing function in the form of users. Onboard them and include a way for them to report bugs (provide them with an issue template) and also maybe add a Slack workspace for the project. This will do two things:

- Bring issues you were not aware of to your attention.

- Prioritize your backlog with frequency/severity: by the time the fifth user complains about something you were aware of (frequency), you'll drop whatever non-essential thing distracting you and get to fixing that issue. By the time something really bad happens once (severity), you get to work on it as soon as possible.
You don’t need an email to create a HN account last I checked
> But "not changing commit IDs" isn't part of git's utility.

How is that not a useful, intentional feature of git? Commit IDs (hashes) ensure DAG consistency as well as many other benefits. Linus explains it better than I could[0].

> This is easily proven by the fact that people do rewrite history. Because it's a useful feature to have.

It depends on the context. Try to rewrite commits in a PR for any public repo and see whether others agree it's a useful feature.

Anyway, I think you're proving the counter point: this is a shared feature of git and block chains - you know when history has been rewritten because the hashes changed.

[0] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8&t=56m16s
And then when in your 'aggressive defense' you end up hurting somebody else who now uses the exact same logic to start attacking you? This is how war (and terrorism) perpetuate endlessly.

It only ends when one side or the other, and anybody who might have empathized with them, is completely annihilated or when somebody stops behaving, from their perspective, righteously. Neither option is probable, which is why society just keeps replaying history on an endless loop in history, with little more than technology offering a change of scenery.

If you want to see what will happen tomorrow, simply learn about what happened yesterday. The only trick is realizing what role you're playing.
PS: This is hilariously dumb and brain-dead. I can't stop re-reading it back and laughing like a maniac.

My followup question would be : what is your IQ, and that of the woman you asked?
Hannaford supermarkets in New England has "10 items or fewer". At first it seems strange since "10 items or less" is so common.
One thing I've noticed with stainless steel is that if you have hard water, you get some calcium buildup and things stick like crazy. Anytime my stainless steel pans start having problems I soak a bit of vinegar on them for a bit, scrub them, then they are good again.

However my preference is typically cast iron. A good seasoned coating (and a couple decades of use that results in a polished surface) is typically much better than any non-stick I've ever used, but again depending on temperature (get it hot enough but not too hot), and having a lightly wiped on fresh oil coating too.
Yes, the next Haskell will be strict; that's generally although not universally accepted.

I have however noticed that while much Haskell code doesn't make very fancy use of laziness, it is widely used for very local control flow. E.g. a pattern I see relatively often is `fromMaybe (error "...some message")`, which would be problematic in a strict language (because `error` would always be evaluated).

Even without partial functions, laziness can also simplify code structure when you can just 'let' bind any value that will possibly be used on any control flow path, without worrying about unnecessary computation.

These conveniences are not deal-breakers - I get by without them just fine in SML - but they do serve to make the language a bit nicer.