skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you missed the point and/or joke, which is implicitly that crazy girls are great in bed
There is a nice Rust-only web framework already - yew.

One of the examples https://github.com/security-union/yew-beyond-hello-world
> while I respect his decision to make losses from depositors whole,

Noting that he only made this offer after he had been named on Twitter.
We're OK (in the theoretical sense) if the relevant QM theory is special-relativistic. The items are prepared in the same state in their individual centre of momentum (COM) frames, and in those the (frame-dependent) quantities you are worried about vanish. The COM frames are related by a Lorentz transformation.

The COM frame is available thanks to the Lorentz group's boosts. The <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_group> at every point defines flat spacetime (General Relativity guarantees a small patch of flat spacetime around every point in a general curved spacetime), and relativistic quantum theories (of which the Standard Model is an example) have the Lorentz group fundamentally "baked in".

Further detail: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center-of-momentum_frame> and in a somewhat scattered usenet thread <https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/boosts.html>.

Experimentally one could set up a careful filtering mechanism (polarizers, traps, and so on). Each such particle will be in the measurement basis with 100% probability. We can attach a COM frame to each, and relate the COM frame and the laboratory frame to one another through a transform.
It would probably be wise to do so, especially after you've learned that it could save lives. But to decide after the fact that it's criminal negligence is not a healthy outcome. I'm all for trying to make sure people don't hurt themselves, but the app makers should not be legally responsible for the decision that was made here, period.
> The only reason someone would be willing to give 200k worth of collateral for a 100k loan is because they are betting that the 200k worth of crypto will increase in value more than the interest on the dollars they are borrowing.

Well, most of the people who have crypto to borrow against would fit the description of "betting crypto will go up."

Tax implications might also play into the consideration of selling vs taking an overcollateralized loan as well.
(not gp) To show that intuitive math understanding is a thing.
I work at Hasura. You don't need an append-only table always. You may have to add a monotonic ID to your table which increments on DMLs (and use it as the cursor for streaming) and this can be done using a post-DML trigger in Postgres. Also, streaming works over tables with relationships as well so you can get related data in the same stream as well.

Also, there is another interface for real-time subscriptions called live queries which might be more appropriate depending on the use-case: https://hasura.io/docs/latest/subscriptions/postgres/index/#... .
One of the challenges is with website discovery. You used to go to a website and they would link to other websites and it would be an interesting bit of discovery but now Google doesn't really allow you to have a list of websites which was common before Google. Those "friends" of the website pages are gone now Google doesn't want people to discover other websites through yours other then a few carefully managed links out but no long page with a list of links. Now discovery needs to be done through Google but below the top 4 ads and above the bottom 3 ads.
https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/object/109FW5 (NSFW) is a beautiful picture, taken by a major 20th century photographer. It's also depicting a sex act that most people would never even consider.

Do you really want pictures like this everywhere on Instagram? So now we have a no sex acts rule. But then an art museum is hosting an exhibition of art, and that art is depicting sex. Maybe even pedophilic sex, like a vase in the Met that has an old man stroking a young teenagers hairless genitals on it. That's very likely child pornography, except that the law can't ban images of artistic value, and the image of the vase has a lot of value, and I doubt anyone would find it erotic. Should the Met not be allowed to use a picture of a bunch of vases to promote its exhibitions?

There's lots of reasons why reasonable seeming results are not possible from simple rules, and why it's legal, let's have it is not a great rule. Having a moderation system that addresses e.g. art studios and museums differently from other people is quite sensible.
No, she wasn't dishonorable. She took the hard route, risking her own security out of love. I condemn theft, not because it's theft, but because it's harmful. In a utilitarian way, I feel like she helped me more than she harmed B&N. In terms of virtue, she displayed bravery and caring.

She just didn't care about B&N or property law. Maybe you do care about those things - I'm not condoning theft here!

Now, if you had said Code of "This Chick Turns Out To Be Completely Insane And This Should Have Been A Red Flag" you'd be closer to the mark, but that's for the next post!
Would they be able to reach anywhere else in their system though? In that case availability of heavy metals on their home planet becomes a non issue.
When it comes to rich people do you think due process leads to more justice or less justice?

When it comes to politicians do you think due process leads to more justice or less justice?

When it comes to police officers do you think due process leads to more justice or less justice?

When it comes to poor people do you think they get due process?

When it comes to poor people do you think due process leads to more justice or less justice?

I think when powerful people get "due process" (as it exists) that leads to less justice. I think poor people are often robbed of their due process, but when they receive it, it likely leads to more justice.

I think the ten guilty to one innocent statement denies the quite literal economics of our justice system. If you have resources you can be treated "more fairly" than others.

It wouldn't surprise me one bit if for every 10 guilty billionaires 9 were found innocent, while for every 10 guilty poor people, 11 were found guilty.

I guess the question is how could we falsify this (my and probably others) belief, since this is an intuition rather than a well informed stance?
I'm thinking Copilot may be good at naming variables and still use randomized variable naming in their training set
He shall start with his own garden.
I came into this game for the action, the excitement. Go anywhere. Travel light. Get in. Get out. Wherever there's trouble, a man alone. Now they've got the whole country sectioned-off. You can't move without a form. I'm the last of a breed.[0]
I'm no fan of the FDA, but it's worth noting Europeans said the same about thalidomide and thankfully America didn't listen.

In 1960, Kelsey was hired by the FDA in Washington, D.C. At that time, she "was one of only seven full-time and four young part-time physicians reviewing drugs"[4] for the FDA. One of her first assignments at the FDA was to review an application by Richardson-Merrell for the drug thalidomide (under the tradename Kevadon) as a tranquilizer and painkiller with specific indications to prescribe the drug to pregnant women for morning sickness. Although it had been previously approved in Canada and more than 20 European and African countries,[8] she withheld approval for the drug and requested further studies.[3] Despite pressure from thalidomide's manufacturer Grünenthal, Kelsey persisted in requesting additional information to explain an English study that documented peripheral neuritis,[9] a nervous system side effect.[4] She also requested data showing the drug was not harmful to the fetus.[9]

Kelsey's insistence that the drug should be fully tested prior to approval was vindicated when the births of deformed infants in Europe were linked to thalidomide ingestion by their mothers during pregnancy.[10][11] Researchers discovered that the thalidomide crossed the placental barrier and caused serious birth defects.[7]

This is why America does independent review of results obtained from Europe.
influence is not control.

This is a typical problem with technical people, where they're used to perfect authoritarian control.

Some children are going to see a puppy get run over and at a very young age and it's going to affect them in ways we can't even fully understand. One child may grow up just fine, the other may find themselves doing bad things 10 years down the road because it started them on a path due to whatever lesson they learned from it.

The fact that paedophiles exist is the glaring counter-example. There is no culture on this earth that finds it ok to have sex with a 5 year old, yet these people exist DESPITE that.
> What do they do if it drops by 90%? You'd still be holding their $100k, on only $20k of collateral.

I'm not super knowledgeable here, but I expect such protocols would tend to only take the top few most liquid tokens like Bitcoin or Ethereum as collateral to somewhat mitigate this issue. Very low liquidity tokens held as collateral could be subject to manipulation to trigger loan liquidations as well.
De jure they’re optional, but if they are implemented everywhere or close enough to everywhere, they will de facto become mandatory, as has happened many times before. This is a large part of the reason why a large part of me wishes browsers wouldn’t provide service workers in Private Browsing/Incognito/whatever modes.
When people say this, do they ever consider that they're still wrong and will be "debunking" themselves in 10 years?
The “$80 is too expensive” comment is dishonorable. You can choose not to buy something - for books especially considering the library is free.

If you think a corporation is evil, you don’t have to shop there.
To me it sounds like cracking joints. I think everybody can do it but maybe not everybody found out that they can.
I think there’s a huge unacknowledged gap in the database industry for good streaming products.

If we are building a report or dashboard that we pull up a few times a day then a pull based model where we query the database on page load is fine.

For almost anything else such as an app, a microservice, an alerting system, a web page, a dashboard, we want to be able to update it in near real time for the user experience. Receiving a stream of query results is by far the easiest way to do this.

Polling is obviously a poor interim solution.

I think streaming will be a huge story in data over the next decade. The products are coming through now which is a start.
You haven’t told us what problem you are trying to solve. I’m afraid most of the advice you are going to get will be generic.

I’ve started and sold some businesses (had to shut two down)

Business #1
I have experience with outbound/inbound marketing and online marketing. Outbound marketing is the toughest. In my experience, people don’t like to be sold. They will most often just ignore you. I did have success with inbound marketing (Google Ads, SEO, referral) and was able to acquire more than 100+ small businesses as customers, but I had to put in a lot of work and hire sales people to close the deal. The sales cycle are long and slow. After that point on, I decided I’m never going to do offline sales.

Business #2
For my next businesses, an e-commerce store, I used Facebook/Instagram ads to generate $1M in sales.

Business #3
Created an add-on product for a company, partnered with them, built a relationship, sold the venture after 3 years and I still get royalties on sales.

Business #4
A plugin for a CMS, focused on SEO and the venture generates closes to $7k/m like clockwork.

So yeah, the sales strategy depends on what problem you are trying to solve, where your customers live, what’s the most efficient way to reach them, and so many other factors.

If you have specific questions, I’d be happy to answer them.
Absolutely nothing is wrong with it.
I agree 100%, those of us that embrace the crypto markets wanted a wild west. you don't get to have a wild west only on the upswing and go crying for stability when the bullets start flying in the street. Either you want it or you don't, if you don't go buy google stock or something.
My goto strategy is to laugh at how silly the joke is, rather than try to make people painfully explain something to show everyone how bad the joke is.

I guess some people really dislike like lame jokes, though!
The story of penicillin is an interesting one. As the first antibiotic, it's without doubt single most important medical discovery in modern times. It was discovered by Alexander Fleming in 1928. He left a number of samples of a bacteria to culture while on holiday. One of his petri dishes had been inadvertently exposed and when he returned it had grown a bluish green mold.

But the interesting thing about this mold is that there was no bacteria around the areas where the mold had grown. It seemed to have repelled or killed them. He was quite excited by his discovery. But upon sharing his discovery with his colleagues they were largely dismissive. He gave a number of talks discussing the mold, where people were also universally dismissive. And he even managed to get a paper published, where you can guess the response.

This isn't the end of this story of course, though it is for our purposes. It would take more than a decade but of course eventually penicillin would eventually be refined and shaped into the life saving drug that it would rapidly become. The point I want to make with this is rather evident. Had Fleming taken public views into account before expressing himself it's entirely possible we might still live in a world without antibiotics.

And this story is the rule more than the exception for many of the most important discoveries in the progress of humanity. Human progress is heavily decentralized in no small part because the "right" answer often seems wrong at first, and is rarely enthusiastically adopted when it runs contrary to the views of a day. It was none other than Max Planck that remarked, "science progresses one funeral at a time", precisely because of this.
Except for the fact that connotations inescapably persist through a long chain influences tracing all the way back to the relevant archaic tuning systems, treatises, church rituals, secular dances, and oral histories.

"D minor: Melancholy womanliness, the spleen and humours brood."

-Christian Schubart, 1778

"It's part of a trilogy, really-- a musical trilogy that I'm doing in d minor, which I find is the saddest of all keys. I don't know why, but it makes people weep instantly."

-Nigel Tufnel playing "Lick My Love Pump" in This is Spinal Tap[1], 1984

Also...

"C major: Completely pure. Its character is: innocence, simplicity, naïvety, children’s talk."

... will persist as long as C major consists of a) the white keys on the instrument of the piano and b) the key in modern notation that doesn't require any sharps or flats in its key signature.

1: FYI-- Christopher Guest appears to actually be playing in d minor for that moment in the movie.
What if the people want slavery?

Or is this vaunted flat democracy only allowed when the result aligns with your morals?

It's called tyranny of the majority
A million things → what's happening in AI, summarised
> Programming from the Ground Up

> https://download-mirror.savannah.gnu.org/releases/pgubook/Pr...

There is an updated version of the book from the author: "Programming Under the Hood" or "Learn to Program with Assembly". See[0]

[0] https://github.com/johnnyb/programming_under_the_hood
What does "rule of law" mean to you? What kind of other "rule of ____" exist? How might you determine how you are ruled?
I learned to sell from Tom Hopkins, "How to Master the Art of Selling". He also had a course I took.

Zig Ziglar is another good expert on sales with many books and programs.
You really can't make an assessment like "speaking half truths and most likely knows it" about someone's intent from their internet comments. The vast majority of commenters are just posting their opinions straightforwardly. They may be wrong, or half wrong, but that's not the same thing as deliberately being misleading.
Yeah, being in the US I have not used these headlights, but I sure hope the image in the article is a bad rendition. That beam is way too narrow.
Stack Overflow was supposed to fix this kind of behavior by giving points to the accepted answer, but in practice people just spam out answers to questions they didn't take the time to understand, in hopes that they'll get some points from other clueless people upvoting them.

Anyway, the real solution here is to get better at speed reading the answers. Usually on any SO question there are lots of answers, and a few good ones, but the votes do not indicate which ones are good. You just have to quickly scan the entire list of answers and come to your own conclusions based on that information.
> … it’s not clear how a typical user would have gotten a scanned photograph of a baby onto a Mac in 1984.

Image digitizer existed for Macintosh and other computers. Some examples:

• MicronEye, from Micron Technology, Inc. https://archive.org/details/MacWorld8409SeptemberOctober1984...

• MacVision, from Koala Technologies Corp. https://archive.org/details/MacWorld_8412_December_1984/page...

• MAGIC, from New Image Technology, Inc. https://archive.org/details/MacWorld_8412_December_1984/page...

• Micro-Imager, from Servidyne Systems, Inc. https://archive.org/details/MacWorld_8412_December_1984/page...
Probably similar, 1 a month. I'm using them for bookmarks, but they also get copied by a github-backup cronjob.
> run by a US citizen of Indian origin who hates India, the current government and probably himself as well

That's extremely over the top on an intensely divisive topic (hence flamebait) and entirely unnecessary (hence gratutitous).
It is probably the greatest moment of the second book. I was giddy reading it, because it feels so logical, so realistic, and our reaction so congruent.

I love Xcom but it very much portraits the absolute opposite of the 3 body problem trilogy.
I can settle this debate:

1. She turned out not be marriage material

2. Y'all are way too sensitive about a teenage girl who shoplifted one time.
Just until the internet becomes more global. Can’t imagine white supremacy will always be the dominant vocal fringe online
Thanks for your recommendation.
I have used WordPress in the past. Although its been a few years, I found it cumbersome to set up a simple site; you often needed some custom plugins, most templates look archaic to me, and importantly, the loading speed was slower. I spent more time fixing something and troubleshooting than actually writing.

Right now, I am using a Notion website builder: https://super.so/
It serves my need as someone who wanted to have a personal website. More like a resume tbh. No bells and whistles. I am used to Notion so that’s another plus. And the page loads fairly quickly.
However, I find that at $12/month, I could get better value elsehwere. Not to mention, I am unable to blog there.

One of the platforms that attract me is Ghost (https://ghost.org/vs/wordpress/). Open-source and I’ve found the websites there have a far more modern-look.
Civilizations will sort out neatly into expansionist and stable. Stable civilizations will be, generally, much, much older than expansionist neighbors, and so incomprehensibly more advanced.

Thus, each expansionist civilization will spread out to encompass an exponentially increasing number of advanced, stable civilizations, and antagonize an increasing number of them. Soon, they will encounter one that chooses to put them in their place, and maybe just wipe them out.

So we may think of the galaxy as an archipelago of stable civilizations that interact little, with splashes of expansionism in between that encounter and annoy them, and are swiftly contained. Such expansions are exceedingly unlikely to get to us before such an event curtails them.
I love it, especially the poetry quotations! I have wanted something like this for a long time. Thank you.
For the RNG to be backdoored there is no need for something as unlikely as "rewriting assembly instructions".

It is enough for the supposedly random numbers to be non-random, i.e. deterministic, according to a function known only by the designers of the hardware RNG.

It is impossible to distinguish by testing a true RNG from a good pseudo-RNG.

Designing a hardware pseudo-RNG instead of the claimed true RNG is a trivial task.

Succeeding to exploit it to decrypt something, e.g. some HTTPS traffic, is however not very likely, because it is easy to avoid this by combining the output of RDSEED with other sources of random numbers and by processing it, e.g. by hashing.

So it can be hoped that the designers of a hardware RNG do not attempt to backdoor it, because the chances of that being used successfully are low and the penalty if that would ever be discovered is high.
Like in The Matrix. That worked out well.
Very few things are impossible to work around. In this case, you can detect that the service worker is no longer controlling the page, and do something about it: re-register the worker, soft reload the page, etc. I've also seen people do dodgier things like trying to intercept hard reloads, but that's not necessary.

At any rate, this is more of a StackOverflow question than an HN question, and the details of what works will differ from project to project.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51597231/register-servic...
This is some paper thin armor you're hiding behind.

Everyone knows how the game is played. Turn on your VPN and you're in. There is no real attempt to stop Americans from buying.

Again, this is the wild west. Rules for the and not for me deserves merciless mockery and derision.
>> But C is not going to disappear

My impression too. Very unlikely that Linux and BSD kernels will be re-written in Rust.
Did any European automakers ask for the rules to be reevaluated? Or did they simply sell cheaper headlights for the same price and pocket the difference?
Legally, if you're publishing a derived work without legitimate permission then you're civilly liable for statutory + actual damages, the only thing you're avoiding is the treble damages for wilful infringement.

Morally I'd say you should make a reasonable good faith effort to verify that you have a real license for everything you're using. When you're importing something on the scale of "all of Github" that means a bit more effort than just blindly trusting the file in the repository. When I worked with an F500 we would have a human explicitly review the license of each dependency; the review was pretty cursory, but it would've been enough to catch someone blatantly ripping off a popular repo.
The alien's desire to destroy other civilizations is what drives the plot forward. The message that I took away from the novel was not what aliens care about, but that blind reliance on technology will not solve all problems.

Likewise debating angels dancing on the head of a pin, as if it were literal, wasn't the point. Depending on what sources you check it was either a made up story to mock scholars wasting time or a practice topic for debating.
Cargo-culting from C where you have explicit malloc() and free(). Best practice was to have only 1 return to ensure free() was always called on everything just before the return, so you wouldn't have a memory leak if one was missing from an early return.
Quality steel nails are expensive, roads are very plentiful, and sensors have noise. Also, staying in a lane is not the problem. Teslas and pretty much all other quality brands sold today do it already. The problem is complex behavior like merging and routing around obstacles (like a person changing their tire.)

Cheaper and easier would be surveying and improving road markings. As for snow, well, my Tesla maintains lane position in snow fairly well, and gets better all the time. No magic nails required.