skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a RFC for them, but it didn't get much traction.
at your command prompt with latest Node and npm installed:

mkdir -p non-obnoxious-web-server/atc-test-plans
cd non-obnoxious-web-server
mkdir src
mkdir public
npm i --save express

Then make the following files...

src/index.mjs:

import fs from 'fs'
import path from 'path'
import express from 'express'

const app = express()

app.use(express.static('public', {extensions: ['html']}))
app.use(express.urlencoded({extended: true}));

app.post('/atc-test-plan/new', (req, res) => {
const date = `${Date.now()}.${performance.now()}`;
try {
fs.writeFileSync(
path.resolve('atc-test-plans', `${date}.json`),
JSON.stringify(req.body, null, 2) + '\n'
);
res.send(`Thank you, ${req.body.firstName}! Your ATC test plan is saved.`);
} catch(e) {
console.warn(e);
res.status(400).send(`Your data contained some errors. Please review with your supervisor`);
}
});

app.listen(80, err => {
if ( err ) {
throw err;
}
console.log(`Server up at: ${new Date}`);
});

public/index.html:

<a href=/file-atc-test-plan>File a new ATC test plan!</a>

public/file-atc-test-plan.html:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang=en>
<meta charset=utf-8>
<title>ATC Test Plan</title>
<style>
/* whatever you like */
:root {
--my-color-1: lime;
--my-color-2: aqua;
/* etc */
}
</style>
<form method=POST action=/atc-test-plan/new>
<h1>ATC Test Plan</h1>
<fieldset>
<legend>About You</legend>
<p>
<label>
Your first name
<input type=text name=firstName autocomplete=given-name
required
placeholder="Jane"
>
</label>
<p>
<label>
Your family name
<input type=text name=lastName autocomplete=family-name
required
placeholder="Citizen"
>
</label>
<p>
<label>
Your callsign
<input type=text name=callsign autocomplete=nickname
placeholder="Maverick"
>
</label>
<p>
<label>
Your email
<input type=email name=email autocomplete=email
required
placeholder="maverickj@flightschool.skies"
>
</label>
</fieldset>
<fieldset>
<legend>About your ATC Test Plan</legend>
<!-- I'm not an expert on ATC test plans so I'll leave this up to you! -->
</fieldset>
<p>
<button type=reset onclick=DoubleCheck(event);>Clear plan</button>
<button>Save plan</button>
</form>
<script>
function DoubleCheck(click) {
const doIt = confirm('Are you sure?');
if ( ! doIt ) {
click.preventDefault();
}
}
</script>

Once you have done all that, at your command prompt again, do:

node src/index.mjs

Hopefully that gets you started. Enjoy your journey! :)

PS - I did this because I love HTML, JS, CSS and their "natural" style.
Bristol Stool Scale : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_stool_scale

Flatulence : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatulence

FODMAP : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FODMAP

>showed this was largely to do with the gas content of faeces, not fat content, as was previously assumed.

>Duane revealing to Levitt that his poos always floated. “About 2 hours after our discussion,

he passed a stool, we put it in a flask, pressurised the flask and watched the stool sink, demonstrating the stool floated because of its gas content,”

Levitt and Duane believed this gas must have come from gut bacteria that became incorporated in the faeces,

because two floaters they tested contained high levels of methane gas,

which is made by bacteria that ferment carbohydrates as they pass through the large intestine.**
APL is from an era where impressively functional code that looks like line noise (another obsolete concept) was considered heroic. Other examples of such code are text editing and text formatting macro languages. Recall that EMACS stands for "Editor Macros" because that was its original implementation.

Back then, computers were so limited relative to human capability that this was still a good thing. Those days have gone. The bizarre syntax of APL has had its day. Its powerful array manipulation primitives can easily be brought forward into a language with modern syntax, and haven't they? In my company there is a lot of Matlab usage but I'm personally not knowledgeable.
Also, to add to that: They are really, really proud of the previous collaboration, and nobody from any side should get attacked in any case. Yeah.

Like: "We are still friends, and friends have their issues sometimes, you know?".
Sorry but to me this looks like a cool language to play code golf, but a terrible language to use in production.
It feels like obfuscating your own source code.
Regularly replacing our phones takes a toll on our wallets and the environment. We should instead take care of them as we do our cars.

I agree with the article. I would love to see more companies created that manufacture highly modular and hackable phones like the Fairphone. Fairphone is only available in the EU and not in the US. Every component in it can be replaced. I see that as an opportunity to have individual parts that can be upgraded over the phones lifetime and perhaps even custom modules created that meet the specific needs and desires of the phone owner. Don't like the OS? Just replace it without having to run some janky software and risk bricking the phone.
You are absolutely right! It’s accurate to say blockchains are a synthesis of other technologies, and solve for particular, narrow use cases.

That is useful, but not as generally useful as cryptocurrency advocates want you to believe.
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard has some quality microtonal albums as well. Flying Microtonal Banana, KG, and LW.
> If someone did that I think it's interesting what conclusions they might draw about how to spend their money or what job they might choose. It destroys much of the point of having a family.

I'm not sure they would. They might adopt instead of having their own kids, for instance.

> So the needs of random strangers would almost always outweigh the needs of your children assuming they are healthy and you live comfortably.

Not necessarily. Divide and conquer is one of our most effective problem solving strategies, and family units fall under this umbrella of dividing the work of raising the next generation.

> But the specific bias I was accusing some in the EA community of having is virtue signalling as having superior ethics, morals, and intelligence. I think that is a real bias.

It could be. It's also possible that they are more ethical and intelligent though. Not in the sense that becoming an EA makes you more intelligent, but in the sense that maybe EA attracts more intelligent and ethical people. This self-sorting effect would diminish as EA spreads in popularity of course.

Ultimately, whether they are more ethical or intelligent is an empirical claim that you can validate, and while it's reasonable to think it's implausible for it to be true, that's not a proof that it isn't true.
Bethesda better have some absolutely damning receipts to go after one dude like this.

If it's standard, "we buried a clause in a contract" corporate concerns, Bethesda is going to come out looking like a bully and a villain here.
From my conversations with Plato on character.ai I believe that we can learn a lot from AI about this. I'm a little more apprehensive about handing over device control, though, after it got smart with me more than a few times. Maybe we can at least leave manual overrides in place for things like pod bay doors.
I keep reading this but I haven't seen any signs of more major drops that would be indicative of forced liquidations since the initial FTX news. That's not to say it's necessarily false, but I just haven't seen any evidence yet of a larger market contagion.
APL (and probably many languages in the Iversonian family) are more geared towards expressiveness, although terseness plays a large part of the language design.

Also, once you understand the rules of these languages when parsing expressions (which is always right-to-left unless the case of a parenthesis) and all the symbols, readability become less of a problem.

As for maintainability, well, it kinda depends on you and whoever is going to maintain it.

I do agree that the arcane symbols of APL is a minus, though. Which is why languages like J, K and Q are born: to make APL ASCII-friendly.

Generally speaking, this seems to me like a comment from someone who doesn't give APL more than a cursory look. And if that relates to you, please, try APL, or any other languages in the family, just even once. You _may_ change your view about it.
So what else is getting into milk that we don't know about yet? Pokeweed? Datura? Have people been randomly getting their consciousness altered by milk for centuries? That could explain a lot of history...
Shel and I would not have touched DCOM nor CORBA with a 22m fishing rod.
And there are also people on the other side who changed their mind. Less, but apparently it was also 1 in 5 in the early days of COVID. So don't overinterpret these numbers: it still looks very divided.
This is awesome. Would be great is i could use this across multiple video files and search in a library of files.
That's their whole disaster recovery plan and why they're so aggressive about digitization. If Russia overruns the physical country, the nation (it's state and it's people) can continue operating.
Too much magic. I don't feel any fulfilment from knowing quirks of a specific language that not many others know. A waste of time IMHO.

Is it still pretty cool? Yes I think so.
In most countries downloading a book is not illegal. What might be illegal is to distribute copyrighted material. I say "might" because often distributing is not even illegal. Sending to friends and family without making money is usually not illegal. And how do you determine "friends"?
Why? I don't want neither status nor the yacht.

For those who do want, it may become out of reach too. First, taxes are now much higher to build all the housing and everything. Next, it will be harder to find workers if basic needs are there. Both to make money and build the yacht.

Finally, it will be harder to come up with a product. People consume lots of stuff they don't need. They've to work one way or another. Money is there so they spend it. Now if you just had your basic needs met, but didn't have disposable money.. It'd be much bigger step to go find employment to buy random stuff.
I think we agree. The justice system could be a lot better. We should incarcerate many fewer people. The War on Drugs should end. We need to figure out a way to reduce crime in black communities that doesn't involve intense policing and locking so many people up.

As for police shootings being a symbol, I see your point. I would make the alteration that it's unjust police shootings that are the symbols. Most are some variation on, "Crazed knife-wielding man shot down by police after stabbing two".
When you die, you include many people in the aftermath whether you want to or not.

Doctors suffer from ethical qualms if they are forced by law to end the life of a depressed person.
Not sure the authors are getting much money, compared to the publishers. Perhaps it depends on the nice - I heard sci-fi is rather low margin, whereas academic publishing tends to be rent-seeking.

Still, with the world wide web, it's possible to cut out the middleman, get the book and directly support the author is he puts a Stripe button on his site. Not sure why we need the publishing company middleman anymore.
There is frequently a system where they sell an international version of the book for significantly lower cost. In order to prevent americans from simply purchasing the international version, it will often have substantial differences. So simply looking up the price of the same book may not show you what would typically be paid in another country.
Oh wow I can't believe I've never heard of the MIT Flea market, thanks!
Alternative headline: Four times as many leave voters as remain voters would vote differently in hindsight, but most haven't changed their opinion.
"that & bool", yielding either zero or "that", is common enough, by itself, to matter.
I want to offer a different perspective. I work on EC2 and my experience is completely different.

Lots of good internal tooling. When something critical to us breaks, we usually cut high severity ticket to get other team's attention.

We rarely have actual customer affecting issues in production, there's no PIP threat, promotions feel achievable within a couple years if you really want them and the extra responsibility, automation is very helpful and we're constantly looking for ways to reduce our operational load.

Yes, testing could be better. Yes, we could have more engineers. Yes, oncall could be less stressful. Yes, I spend 10+ hours on meetings every week. Yes, I write a lot of documents and do a lot if ops to debug issues. I have probably merged just 10-20 lines if code in the last couple months.

But EC2 dataplane is very complicated. Every small change needs to be given a lot of thought. Success and scale bring responsibility. Plus, I've learned so much here. I'm never bored.

And my work life balance is good overall. Slightly less than 40 serious pomodoro hours a week except when oncall.

Ec2 is a very stable system and we keep making it more stable for our customers. Do use it. It's not brittle at all. Expect occasional instance failures and design around that with cross-AZ redundancy and you should be golden.
This may be the first time I ever boycott something. No way what Mick wrote was a lie, it would have to be so specially crafted - and for what? There's no money at stake here, he's literally just trying to save his reputation.

I think Mick's story resonates with a lot of us who've been used this way. I hope this story gets picked up in the larger media circles because that's the only way Bethesda will step off. I've seen it in the "gamer media" (Kotaku, etc) on Google News but the headlines were not very attention grabbing.
"minimal damage": https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/israels-non-lethal-spo...
If you're bored, go read some of the older comments from the Reddit post that Marty made two years ago.
100K Fake US People Profiles Dataset
Yeah, I've reached out to try and buy a small (50) batch.
Thank you for the response, it was very illuminating. Is the reason you choose the built-in API instead of building a custom layout engine just due to complexity?
If only there were some decentralized finance technology out there that could be used to avert such things.

In all seriousness, the entire point of crypto-currencies is they are decentralized and transactions are open and traceable. People then setup companies that provide a centralized opaque facade over that. I'm sure the media will paint this event as the "crypto bubble popped" or some such thing but I really hope some journalist out there will report about how people can (and should) own their own wallets or at least demand hosted wallets be transparent and transferable between exchanges.
It sounds like you've found your weekend project ;)
But also- https://web.archive.org/web/20221017065507/https://www.nytim...
I so cannot wait to use this LLM approach for a simple "50001-001" error message.

I blame app designers (looking at you, HTML, web browsers, CSS, C, IBM, RedHat, Aw shuck, nearly everybody and everything) for adopting such terseness of error codes when troubleshooting servers.

Seems like Google Search has given up on this much needed long-tail search results nowadays (presumably in favor of what it is to me are useless ads).

If you had to make me use ‘strace’ to solve your app error, you failed in error checking.
Is... is this happening to you in the UK? I've been to pubs plenty of times with just a male friend/acquaintance/relative/colleague/whatever and not only have I never received strange looks, I've also seen lots of other similar groups of pub goers.

And this is in lots of places big and small across the UK, not just in "metropolitan liberal elite" locations...
The Current Villain
> How are you supposed to handle abuse or performance issues a visitor might have?

There is such a thing as "legitimate interests" in the GDPR. Storing certain IPs specifically as a measure against spammers and botnets should be fine, as long as that's really all you do with the data.

> Or perform analytics?

This is the heart of why the GDPR exists. You are not allowed to collect and analyse personal data about your users without a legitimate reason or their consent (a legitimate reason is not "it pays our bills"). Either ask the user for permission or only store aggregated data.

Most companies just store a ton of data about users without having any clue what to with it, "just in case". If you collect data for specific purposes, you don't need it to necessarily include any personal info ("how many users clicked the red button instead of the blue one" doesn't require any PII, for example).
How are you blaming the pandemic when you're a web browser?
This reminded me of a burial trend I heard about in Florida to help build artificial reefs. Burial at sea is legal in the US(with restrictions) but the Mediterranean has a ton of ecological restrictions and a quick google search doesn't reveal if burial at sea is legal within those protected waters.

https://www.cremation.com/cremation-memorialization/eternal-...
What people fail to realize is that ebooks sometimes cost libraries more money than physical books. The libraries buy them with cost of degradation in mind, so after x number of lends, they have to repurchase the book in order to keep making it available to their patrons. This is how they're able to make an agreement with the publisher in order to legally provide you with a digital lending library.
Link to the actual doc: https://pacer-documents.s3.amazonaws.com/33/188450/042020648...
For some reason, the first method that came to mind for me was to find 2^60 as (1000 + 24)^6 (or at least I thought it would be until I realized finding powers of 24 wasn't that easy) and then double that seven times.

I would guess that Cole found 2^67 by multiple methods, because obviously it would be tragic if it turned out he was factoring the wrong number.
You are defining an exceptional Product Manager not the norm.
Binance needs liquidity. Binance is dumping the worst of their "liquid" assets.
The reason there's so little reprocessing these days is that separated plutonium has negative value. You have to pay more to fabricate fuel elements from it (MOX fuel) than you save in the cost of enriched uranium.
I don't think redundancy is a clean solve. It might give more confidence to the message time stamp to see the same message replicated across 10 different websites, but this does not scale. Eventually if you do aim for a distributed database you end up down the path of consensus mechanisms and blockchains.

What I outlined is unlikely to ever be realistic on a L1, but recursive zk rollups that post proofs to L1 do scale very well and have strong security and tamper-proof guarantees.
> Even Haskell not only gained popularity on its own but deeply influenced F# and Scala.

The influences came from Standard ML and OCaml, primarly.

F# started its life as OCaml.NET.
This is perhaps a sign? "Gemini, BlockFi, Genesis announcing new restrictions as FTX contagion spreads"

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/16/genesis-lending-unit-halts-w...
Yep, we need to make the police more public servants and less a paramilitary force. I think it's probably going to mean we build a society that shares more values in order for that to happen. That's going to be hard. In my mind, a lot of the problem is that the U.S. is a very large country with very different sub-populations with very different values. It's a challenge. Running New Zealand or Norway is way easier.
For two: BlockFi and Gemini Earn both have stopped withdrawing. This means a lot of people have a lot of crypto that they may or may not ever get back.

I suspect it will take some time, but at the ecosystem level, contagion is already here. Time will tell if it spreads beyond to the markets (but it feels inevitable at some level).
Would this make it possible? I am unaffiliated.

https://oddsound.com/mtsespsuite.php
There is also a very deliberate running down of the country (see NHS). There was a good comment here some months ago about the exact governemnt policy and the term they use, can't find it now
Well, the US has already a lot of restrictions to companies that want to do business in dollars and not just on Internet companies.

See https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/bnp-paribas-agrees-plead-guil...

This is a case of trade with countries under embargo.

One of the main use of internet surveillance was trade (e.g. Boeing vs. Airbus deals).

I believe the US department of justice have the right structure to make this kind of fines, part of the fines goes to found the department of justice.
Coinbase seems like they are doing everything right? They might be the last one standing if they're actually being boring and following the rules.
Yes, it's ready. Read Zero To Production In Rust by Luca Palmieri for best practices: https://www.zero2prod.com/
Yes, one of their songs is literally called "The First Poem" (or the First Rune, maybe, which is an oft used and awful translation, IMO. In modern Finnish, "rune" very firmly means ᛋᛏᚢᚠᚠ᛬ᛚᛁᚲᛖ᛬ᚦᛁᛋ)
Nobody wanted to ask questions because engineers love building sexy things and consultants love billing sexy things.
Makes enough sense to me, although I was using Zig years ago.

An inlined function is a function that is not called in the traditional sense and instead its effects are replicated as though the function code had been written at the call site.

With `inline for` and `inline while`, the for loop isn't run in the traditional sense and instead is unrolled as though each instance of the loop had been written separately.

With `inline else`, every possible instance not covered by a `case` is expanded as though it had been written separately.

It's a little weird to C programmers only because C doesn't expand the concept outside of functions.
I've had mixed experiences in master's level programming-oriented classes. Some of the professors just kind of expect us to Google our ways through while some are fantastic at explaining languages, coding practices, etc.
Nagging update messages which won't disappear after clicking. Random window switch unresponsiveness/delay. Those are in Gnome, I have no such problem in KDE, I have a different set of issues.
What makes Israel somewhat unique is the readiness with which it deploys “less lethal” weapons. I don’t think New Zealand regularly tear gasses large areas under its control, or fires sponge-tipped bullets into crowds.

And, as a Jew: Israel is not “the Jews.” They’re a country, one that does not represent my interests, or the interests of millions of other Jews.
It’s fluff (trivia) but it’s real. Those titles exist. If buzzfeed has a listicle of the most populous cities, Does that mean those cities are not real?
I don't quite get what you mean. The internet was designed and used to connect networks of computers. I started using it for email, gopher, and ftp in 1989 but it was 20 years old at that point.
I’m exactly the same. I knew 40m in, right when it started to take effect. It was night and day. Like I’d just walked from a raging thunderstorm into a quiet sunny meadow, but I’d thought that I was in a quiet meadow my whole life. It was profound.

There was a decade between me first seriously suspecting it, and that.

Information about it is much easier to come by now, and more people talk openly about it. Without that, I probably would have struggled for much longer.
There's a link upstream of fully OSS LoRa alternatives. Your question to me makes no sense: it's like asking if the developers of those alternative technologies use 5G-enabled phones, even though those also use proprietary technologies.

Maybe I should clarify: existing tech is what it is. We probably have to use it. But if we're building new tech, why would we waste time doing it incorrectly, when we have the chance to do it right?