skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do we care about exposing search term in url on an HTTPS connection?

Regardless, wiktionary supports POST for search, its just not the default.
No it has no future at all. It's not a technology that is generally important. Now the man himself may have a good career, if he ever decides to stop being a youtuber. But right now he's just a youtuber and that is his revenue stream.
Not a bad idea, though you would have to use bang-bang control since the thrusters are either full on or full off. I'm not sure if you can integrate anything as is, but when I release the source code you can try to build up from that.
We’ll they can sue even if 0 bits are lifted. In either case they won’t win because it’s fair use.

And before you say we don’t know how the courts will rule, the chances that the Supreme Court would effectively knee-cap an emerging technology like GPT-4 is 0. Especially considering the last factor of fair use - the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.
If You're from Poor or MC Families, Hollywood Is Nearly Impossible to Navigate
> It's an unpleasant experience asking another parent to tell their kid to stop bullying your kid...and then being told "fuck you"

Then police.
Yup, I need to find my favorite translation again.
Will We Get a Full-Frame Foveon X3 Sensor from Sigma After All?
Cast iron = iron(val)
Funny. I wrote a similar article, with almost the same title, seventeen years into my programming career, after writing my first novel.

https://adiamond.me/2015/01/writing-and-programming/

The huge help that programming gives to a novelist is the practice of breaking down huge, sprawling problems into smaller, manageable, interconnected pieces. As a programmer/writer, you also learn to keep the big picture in mind, so the pieces naturally assemble back into a whole.
The intrinsic financial nature of blockchains merely lets you quantify it. And instead of distinguishing what transactional activity is and isn't a scam to even begin quantifying it, blanket statements with fluid goal posts are chosen instead.

The “non-commercial” internet was used for financial speculation for decades, while this is seen as an invalid use case of blockchain transactional activity by those who chose to denigrate the whole concept. For services that do distinguish scam vs licit transaction types, the highest estimates of scams in the billions of dollars pale in comparison to all the rest of the transactional activity by volume and asset size.

Its nearly impossible to have an answer to the premise presented.
Yeah, I always thought it was due to mobile browsers preventing capture of one-finger drag actions, cos that's used for page scrolling? Not sure.
I agree with much of the above.

> "murder lawyers and journalists in other countries who might expose you"

Wait, did I miss something?
That's still just a counterparty. It would be centralized if there were a third actor that mediated all transactions between two parties, e.g. a FOREX exchange or bank that processed the transaction.

That's like saying TOR is centralized because you interact with a "centralized" peer.
S.F. developer hits brick wall in bid to turn Tenderloin lot into housing
> This American notion of "free market or nothing" has left us with unlivable cities of sprawling suburban houses because that's where the profit is. But that's not what's good for our long term future. It turns out you can't laissez-faire your way to good urban planning.

While I agree America needs to put in some serious work into urban planning, the current and recent past of the US urban planning is anything but laissez-faire: strict zoning, housing codes, permits for most major building actions, minimum parking requirements...
> Lebanon is not even a Muslim majority country

<citation needed>
FYI, any email-ish looking value works. E.g.: afdasdf@gfgs.com
None of the medievals would have been dumb enough to ask how many pure spirits could dance on a head of a pin. Like much other folklore about the Middle Ages, this is almost certainly early modern propaganda.

> The libel about angels on the heads of pins seems to be of comparatively recent invention. I have not been able to find it in any author before Erasmus Darwin (who was late enough to have written, in his Visit of Hope to Sydney Cove, on the prospects for the spread of civilisation to New South Wales), though one might suspect the Encyclopedists or Rabelais as more likely originators of the idea. [Update] No medieval writer has been exhibited who engaged in such a dispute, for the good reason that there was none.

https://web.maths.unsw.edu.au/~jim/renaissance.html
Indeed, just use stainless steel pots for your tomato sauce.

That said, I throw some acidic stuff in my cast iron and I can't say I can notice the metallic taste.

A cast iron pan is not really a replacement for stainless steel (I don't think anyone has anything against those), it's a replacement for non stick pan.

Calling it a replacement for non stick pan is actually quite insulting: nothing sears meat like a cast iron pan, we should say that non stick pan are a poor replacement for cast iron pans.

The reason I moved to cast iron pan (more than health concerns or caring about the environment) was to cook meat like chefs on youtube do, after years of cooking mediocre dishes on non stick pans.

The only major downside is the weight (2kg) and how hot it gets - which makes it hard to use for the miss.
I find Security Now to be oddly soothing and informative.
How is quoting the Bible, by your metric?

Hitler's idea where bad from the start, while Marx ideas where just an implementation issue.
I have not seen it listed, but I am very much enjoying the Manifold podcast. Hsu is competent, not afraid to speak his mind, and invites on talented scientists, academics, and bureaucrats.

I don't agree with him all the time, and I find his views on China way too cynical. For instance, I found the episode with the Singaporean diplomat quite troubling, but it was nonetheless interesting to listen to how these diplomats talk. But he has access to high-level "state people" and it is fascinating to and a bit depressing to realize how little the common folks, of which I am part, count.

The podcast was discontinued for about a year after Hsu was removed from his administrative position at Michigan State following a witch hunt of sorts for his views on IQ.
I think he kept his faculty position as a physicist anyway (holding for dear life on that tenure) and he started recently a couple of start ups, one that deals with embryo genotyping and one with the resolution of cold cases using genetic material.
> Everything publicly observable is public.

It's really not. Just because I can read something doesn't mean I can do whatever I want with it.

I can't copy a book I read if it's still under copyright, even if I were to type the entire contents out after reading them. I also can't narrate those same words in full, because that's one of the rights retained by the author.

If I read a booklet with classified material in it, I can't parrot it back to anybody I meet on the street. It being public does not change its classification.

Your participation in society places limits on your actions - what you do with copyrighted work (and all writings are copyrighted automatically in the US) is one of those limitations.
That, or drastically smaller vehicles such as e-bikes. Especially if you can take them on a larger vehicle (i.e a train) for part of long commutes.
Nobody can get cash to sell you.
Yep, and adding the lightweight signature and then suing would be a great way to have the courts reaffirm the strength of fair use laws. That might come in handy for the people in the future. Because Facebook (or the next) will happily ignore the license I put on my personal blog while gathering training data -- fair enough -- and I just want to be able to ignore their license when I'm training my own model off what I took from Facebook.
> A 1998 "Inquiry commission on Superphenix and fast neutrons reactor sector" [3] reported that "decision to close Superphénix was included in Jospin's program ... in the agreement between Socialist Party and Green Party". Also the same report says "despite many difficulties, the technical results are meaningful". In the explanation of vote at the end of the report, commission members says "give up on Superphenix has been a big error" and "Superphenix has to die because is a symbol".

But I guess its fair that it was both sides of the political spectrum.
I am in a somewhat similar situation.
After closing my web company recently (2019), I have focused purely on DS and the hand-off process.

In my case, I have an interest in front-end development (React), refreshed my JS knowledge (https://eloquentjavascript.net/), and moving forward with this course (https://designcode.io/react).

Frustration can come from different angles, company, team, or personal.

Working long years as a PM and business owner, I found that sometimes the changes are inevitable. Some vacation and personal time can help for future adjustment. Good luck to your friend.
Where isn’t this true unless you’re rich and connected?
> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Hackaday is almost always a "bad" source, because they write about what they find elsewhere. Which is useful, but not for HN.
The bullshit jobs and authenticity reference wasn't enough to write the guy off as a butthurt marxist doing more harm than good because he won't be pushing the actual incremental improvements we need for our system of free markets that actually works relatively well? He is going to have some grandiose reimagining of the system from some base principles (that are wrong).
Consider a slightly modified hypothetical: What if the bully were homeschooled or a high school dropout (with the victim still in public school)? If your answer is anything but the victim's school, then that answer applies to your original hypothetical too. If your answer is the victim's school, then you're saying that public schools can search anyone's phones (rather than just their own students' phones, which was bad enough) without a warrant just because they're accused of bullying one of their students.
But they flock to NYC. No one is "cramming" them there.
Econtalk has exposed me to the most interesting people and ideas.
22% recapture depends on where/how you drive. I suppose when cruising on a highway (without much braking), it will be closer to 0%.
Canadian healthcare system is a weird one. It works great if you have something known and life-threatening, in most other cases the system is optimized to delay and defer. It's always understaffed because nurses generally don't get paid enough, and the ones that work mostly optimize on throughput, not quality.

I had a family doctor in Ontario once that moved from the US and she was in shock how many people 'slip through the cracks' without a follow up after a test. She moved back shortly after. Now I'm in British Columbia and I cannot even get a family doctor because the waiting list in Burnaby (a suburb of Vancouver) is 10 years. And again any walk-in clinic optimizes on throughput, not quality.
A minority do: https://sf.curbed.com/2018/1/26/16936872/san-fran-frisco-sur...

(And I get that there was a joke by the GP).
Anybody here ever been to Slab City? I'd love to get the HN perspective on it.
> Using the "folder" mental model leads to exactly the bugs in TFA. "Oh, the root folder can only be accessed by root, so if I put a file _inside_ that folder it will be protected". Thats not how it works.

I don't really see the logic that way. Even if it was "inside", this permission failure would still happen. And directories, if used properly, can protect a 777 file from being changed. The error in the mental model is in how permissions work, not how files are organized.

> No, because you can have multiple links in multiple directories all pointing to the same file.

Well I put the word "access" there to try to be clearer. If you as system designer wanted to, you could have the path you take to a file affect permissions, even with the 'directory' model and multiple hard links. Heck, you could have permissions be on links instead of on files. YOLO.
A lot of people would care, that’s the issue. Even if you personally have achieved an enlightened state where you’re perfectly able to voluntarily forego trying to do and acquire things that are contributing to an unsustainable society, it doesn’t mean that you can extrapolate from that and construct a stable system where everyone else does the same.

Human beings are greedy and shortsighted, and they especially want to have more than the people they surround themselves with. Any sustainable solution will need to take this into account.
> Sell your BTC for cash, in person.

This is totally absurd - you need to buy real goods, they are priced in USD, there is shortage of USD in the country. noone will trade with you

your only chance is to pay bitcoin to someone abroad who can exvhange them for USD there and ship goods to you that you can trade locally
That France is still building PWRs is one of the main problems.

If you fail in one project or product, the answer is not 'therefore lets not build more nuclear and instead build gas or import coal power'.
China’s young elite are considering moving abroad
I would expect to be charged per minute, like I do with my current cloud. (Actually they charge per second)

You might consider migrating to cloud that supports per second billing.
What about the things that happen between children outside their homes, like at a neighborhood park? Would that not meet the vague “standard” of affecting the learning environment at the school? What about what happens in the home? Do they have jurisdiction there too?

Maybe schools should mind their own business instead of becoming totalitarian states that use permissive precedents to dig into everyone’s business.
For a broader context, watch the recent documentary by dw: https://youtu.be/RZuKyIYMSEw
I've actually tried therapy again rather recently.

I definitely have the income to afford it, but it hasn't been super effective so far. The money doesn't really matter, but I'm afraid I might just be wasting my time.
If any segments of the highway drive are downhill, you'll recapture some energy even on cruise at constant speed.
This also reminds me of a Softlanding Linux System (SLS) boot floppy disk set that was our gateway into Linux. It served the use case that people would use Live ISO images now. You booted a PC off floppy and used a single floppy for the root system image, and could use the typically available second floppy drive to save some user files. This let you preview Linux on a system without the leap to wipe and reformat the HDD.

Seeing multiple virtual consoles with login prompts on your first PC was a revelation if you had been amazed by the multi-user systems in school labs and assumed PCs were inherently single user.

Maybe Slackware could be used that way too, but I never tried. By the time we started downloading Slackware floppies, we planned to wipe a system and do an HDD based install to get all those extra packages that would never fit in a single floppy.
The models are violating MIT already by not indicating author?
The Open Source Startup Podcast

https://oss-startup-podcast.launchnotes.io/

I'm CEO of an open source startup in the Kubernetes space (https://robusta.dev) and it's been an incredibly useful source of information.
Yes. Mike Duncan is an awesome storyteller. He has now written a couple good books too. "Revolutions" is so good that I listened to the whole thing a second time during the pandemic. "The History of Byzantium" by Robert Pierson is also excellent and is still ongoing.

"The show was created to continue the narrative established by Mike Duncan’s wonderful podcast “The History of Rome.” I have tried to remain faithful to Mike’s structure of half hour installments told from a state-centric perspective." [https://thehistoryofbyzantium.com/]
> Who can look me in the eye with a straight face and say bitcoin protects against volatility

I can do so. As volatile as crypto is, it is still much less volatile than a national currency in a collapsing country.

People in the west and in 1st world countries are much too privileged to see this though.
> What if the bully were homeschooled or a high school dropout (with the victim still in public school)?

Pure cyberbullying can be pretty bad, but it's even worse when they're in your school, and you're forced to interact with them in that regard... and they can mess with you with no oversight outside school (and deniably).

For the most part, schools would rather not try and adjudicate things that happen outside school. But the reasonable interpretation of events between students, and the most reliable remedies, can be very different based on context from outside school.
Question. I haven't been in SF for many years. Is SF still desperate for housing?

I ask because rents and home prices south of San Francisco have mostly equaled or surpassed San Francisco. San Francisco is also now significantly behind NYC in rental prices, after being ahead for much of 2010s.
To provide some rationale, the '!' syntax distinguishes declarations from imperative constructs or effectful statements. You will see similar syntactic sugar in Haskell (do notation), F# (computation expressions), and probably others - they are often abstractions for specific monad-wrangling patterns, and won't look out of place for many in a more functional-style language.
Why should it be? Theres a strict process in place to request it, it requires phycological evaluation, you can't request it in an unsound state of mind (too far gone into dementia for example).

If someone has a terminal disease then what's the concern? Your religion?

(Canadian who supports this being available).
You are absolutely right. Yesterday I watched a documentary by DW on Lebanon: https://youtu.be/RZuKyIYMSEw

Since i watched it, I understand your comment far better.
I did read it. Sounds like there may be some issues that need to be worked on. Possibly some lawsuits filed. But my question was simple: why should other countries not having euthanasia make it harder to get MAD in Canada?

A huge number of countries will never have euthanasia for religious reasons. Nothing else. There is no reasoning behind it, except taboo and scripture.

As for people being individually opposed to euthanasia, meh. The same people are, generally, quite comfortable with leaving people to die in overwhelming pain and misery. As Mother Theresa famously said: "Pain, sorrow and suffering are the kiss of Jesus." The push for allowing euthanasia comes from people who find just as much disgust and distress in the veneration of suffering as people on the other side do in the idea that anyone would ever die prematurely. But I doubt many of the euthanasia supporters would oppose continuing to work on and improve the systems.
Speedcubing is extremely communal. Once the 6-second barrier was broken, 3 other people did it the same day. It's a mind game, and I'll bet we'll see another person who does this within a year.
and if your phone and laptip is confiscates?

Are you going to print a paper key, put it into waterproof capsule and eat it?

Instead you could just open a bank account in a foreign bank, and they will always allow you access to your money
I think it's a very non-trivial task to "just" copy and paste a three-decade-old program that has tens of thousands of lines of dependencies, making sure to remember to add conjugates as necessary. :) Eigenvalues and eigenvectors are notoriously difficult programs to get right for general matrices with no known properties a priori.
Creepy/sad https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYe8EW7g5QM
Civil war has never gone particularly well for the Lebanese. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebanese_Civil_War
Isn't that $2000 / year per license? Where this is $36,000 / year for the whole company
But it does show a lack of respect for the rule of law, as well often a lack of empathy for others. The best predictor of whether you will commit a crime in the future, is if you've committed one in the past.

I think the hardest one to talk about is the non-violent sex offender -- CSAM and the like. They have a high re-offending rate, and rehabilitation efforts aren't very effective in this area. On one hand they're only a handgun away from being a violent offender, but on the other we don't want to lock them up for life.

Personally I think it's a good tradeoff.
The Search Space
(Logic Programming and related themes.)
https://thesearch.space/

Advent of Computing
(The history of computing.)

Very Bad Wizards
https://www.verybadwizards.com/

Notion Tools & Craft

Software Engineering Daily

The Array Cast

The REPL

The Idea Store
It would also be easier to solve if we moved from millions of consumers (cars) to 10000s (trains). And we wouldn't even need batteries. That is even less talked about.
This is way harder than you think it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OpM_zKGE4o
As long as you can get them into muscle memory, they're literally hard to forget. I stopped cubing for 4 years, every algorithm was exactly where I left it mentally.
There is a reason unions use "work to rule": it shuts the company down. So when they say

> Turn up on time. Do your job. Do it right. Do whatever is asked of you provided it's lawful, reasonable. [...] Do not one thing more than that.

they are essentially saying do nothing that is not asked of you; that is to say, do nothing that requires agency on your part. That's not something that organizationally companies are able to afford.

As an individual worker, that strategy probably will work in keeping your job, at least in good times. That's not to say it'd be a fulfilling job--I need some sense of personal agency at work for happiness, but plenty of people don't--but it satisfies the goal of maximizing income while minimizing stress.

But if that attitude becomes more widespread than it already is, companies will then create or prioritize jobs categories that assume no agency on the part of employees. These jobs are both more depressing, more subject to automation, and lower paying than the ones that expect personal agency.
Video: The Biggest Climate Deal in History Almost Didn't Happen
>Pay me the bare minimum you can, don't expect me to work more or harder than then minimum _I_ can. Especially after years of nothing but stellar reviews, and a token 3% raise yearly.

I struggle to understand this mindset a bit. Barring early "first job" jobs, when you were hired, presumably you agreed to / negotiated a compensation that was not the absolute minimum your employer could pay or that you would agree to. So to start, they're already not paying you the least they can. But then, if you're not doing anything more than the minimums/what you're expected to do, why would you expect anything more than minimum compensation raises? If you want more pay, and higher pay, you have to be doing more than you were originally hired to do. Especially because part of the hiring process is acknowledging that you will not actually be up to speed for anywhere from a few months to a few years.

Do I think companies should do more to retain and compensate their employees? Yes. Do I think that most companies are short sighted as to the true cost of losing valuable employees over compensation issues? Yes. Do I think that companies should try to do more than "the minimum"? Yes. But I also think all the same things about being an employee. I'm not saying you give up everything to the company, but I've known more than a few people in my life who were hardline "minimalist" employees, and they were always surprised by the fact that they were treated equally minimally by the employer.
robbery means your are taking something that doesn't belong to you. So the bank has robbed him.
The food industry is similarly crazy, and would perhaps even better illustrate the problems.
These are interesting claims, can you provide sources and references I can investigate rather than just personal assertions?