skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say Reddit.

You can use search engines to find the review on Reddit. Using some keywords like "{product name} reddit" should be helpful. For example, I want to know what other people think about a pair of boots from a brand. I will type "{product name} {brand name} reddit" on search box. Reddit has a bunch of reviews for boots because they have a dedicated sub. What I like about the sub is that the review comes from individuals and they share the review in details. The comment section also helps since some people will share or relate to the product. This is an example (I am not trying to promote the product, but just to give you an idea).

https://teddit.net/r/goodyearwelt/comments/czp035/wesco_pack...

I believe the same method can be applied to different product categories. If you can't find the review on Reddit, then I guess you need to find somewhere else.
> So when a democracy is representative, the minority's will can override the majority's will?

Yes, and this is a feature, not a bug. Majority voting on issues one at a time cannot generate a deal that a majority would prefer when the compromise is presented as a block. Eg, if there are six different compatible single-issues that 10% of the people care solely about each, each individual one would get voted down 90-10, while representatives can make a bargain that delivers a combined platform approved of by 60%.
The large stuff is usually binary files stored outside the database. The database itself tends to only include text and metadata.
Not to forget advertising and social media that specifically target kids and condition them to care about artificial goals.
hmm, I didn't meant expert level, just proficient enough to be able to make money off it, so not very low bar, but as you pointed - probably not expert.
IP-over-avian-carrier? With QoS?

RFC 1149: Standard for the transmission of IP datagrams on avian carriers
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1149

RFC 2549: IP over Avian Carriers with Quality of Service
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2549
From [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_science ]:

> Early usage

> In 1962, John Tukey described a field he called "data analysis", which resembles modern data science. In 1985, in a lecture given to the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, C. F. Jeff Wu used the term "data science" for the first time as an alternative name for statistics. ...

> The term "data science" has been traced back to 1974, when Peter Naur proposed it as an alternative name for computer science. ...

> Modern usage

> In 2012, technologists Thomas H. Davenport and DJ Patil declared "Data Scientist: The Sexiest Job of the 21st Century", a catch-phrase that was picked up even by major-city newspapers like the New York Times and the Boston Globe. ...

> The modern conception of data science as an independent discipline is sometimes attributed to William S. Cleveland. In a 2001 paper ...

> The professional title of "data scientist" has been attributed to DJ Patil and Jeff Hammerbacher in 2008. ...

> There is still no consensus on the definition of data science, and it is considered by some to be a buzzword. ...

---

You can also read [ https://www.forbes.com/sites/gilpress/2013/05/28/a-very-shor... ] which mentions quite a few previous references to the term.

---

But of course any random "Entrepreneur - Businessman - Venture capitalist" can claim to have invented anything and if he repeats it a number of times, he can end up building a strong enough perception of it being true.
You could SHA-1 hash the SHA-256 hash instead of truncating it :)
Gator: Program Analysis Toolkit for Android
The massive amount of government money that has been earned from natural gas in the Netherlands also surely plays a role.
They are now coming up against the Millennial and Gen Z tide, a demographic that is both overwhelmingly left leaning, and largely eschews the type of media where Murdoch is prominent.

I don't want to count my chickens before they hatch, but I dare say the peak of Murdoch's influence may be somewhere behind us.
USD 200B handily (even inflation adjusted) beats the Hunt Brothers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Thursday
Be sure to scroll to the bottom
Sadly our bridges don't seem to be doing very well.
Ok, so the hosting company’s management goes to jail, the service goes down, the general public are aware “a warrant was served”, the person hosting illegal content goes to host it somewhere else… who has benefitted from this situation, and how?
It’s a good point that the docs can be clearer here, but all your conclusions are off - all styles work on buttons and everything renders native and web the same, it says that all over the place.
The article you linked shows that she upholds left-wing, socialist, feminist principles much more scrupulously then so many who call themselves "the left". It's no wonder she doesn't want to identify with them as a political group, even though her ideological stance is still firmly leftist.

Here's an insightful article she wrote some years ago that dives further into this problem much of "the left" has, framed around their celebration of the prostitution of women: https://www.feministcurrent.com/2011/11/07/why-does-the-left....

She writes:

"While I have long been a supporter of labour rights, of unions, and have counted myself as a fighting member of the working class who has waivered somewhere between socialism and Marxism from the moment I understood the concept of class struggle, I've found myself suddenly misaligned with some of those with whom I share my end of the political spectrum."

"These are the people I vote for. They represent my interests and ideologies and yet, when it comes to the issue of prostitution, it feels as though we've been pitted against one another."

"On one hand there seems to be a distinct lack of class analysis – we forget that there are reasons that some women are prostituted while others are not, that some women have a 'choice' while others do not. On the other, because decriminalization has, in part, been framed as a labour issue (i.e. that this is a job like any other and, therefore, should be treated in the same way any other service sector job is, in terms of laws), the gender and race factors fall to the wayside and we forget that prostitution impacts women and, in particular, racialized women in an inordinate way."

And:

"The reason for a man to buy sex from a woman is, without a doubt, because he desires pleasure without having to give anything in return. This is a male-centered purchase. If we are to define sex as something pleasurable for both parties then how on earth can we define prostitution as sex work? There is something decidedly unprogressive about calling something 'sex' when the act is, in fact, solely about providing pleasure for one party (the male party) without any regard for the woman with whom you are engaging in this supposed 'sex' with. Doesn't this defy the whole enthusiastic consent model?"

"While I certainly support human rights and worker rights, I also support women's rights and believe that, as a feminist, I cannot and will not work towards normalizing the idea that women can and should be bought and sold. I certainly will not promote this as part of my progressive politics."

And much more - the whole article is very much worth reading. Do you not agree that she makes many thoughtful and well-considered points?

The fundamental problem is that within many leftist groups, there is a huge blind spot when it comes to women's issues. It should not be too much to ask that women be spared from male sexual violence, and women be permitted female-only safe spaces away from men.
Those canaries are meant to detect something bad happening within an executable. These canaries are instead meant to detect something bad happening "between" executables of sorts - i.e. malicious usage of said executables/services.

It's like placing unlocked safes all over your (locked) house with stuff that looks valuable to thieves. You know it's worthless so you never touch them. If a thief does however, you will know immediately. The overlap with honeypots here can be a bit fuzzy I guess.
I remember a book talking about Robert Morris, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Morris_(cryptographer), who didn't allow his kids to watch television (something about the low quality of TV programs made for children was the main reason).

He found out that his kids, including son, Robert T Morris, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Tappan_Morris - later Internet email worm author, were having trouble socializing with other kids at school since the other kids would talk about the TV shows that they had watched (like Sesame Street) but Morris's kids were clueless.

So his kids were allowed to watch PBS so they didn't become social outcasts.
Which ones? Feel free to reach out privately.
Example seats? I’m curious to see how this edge case played out.

Generally if you put someone above your ‘2 party preferred’ candidate either your vote flows down or it was irrelevant.

Was it razor thin on first preference then the bottom 2 or 3 crackpots sealing the deal? This is the only way I can think of that’wasted vote’ happening.
Not sure why HN cares about Tate. He has nothing to offer this crowd.
So I had a text from a major uk phone provider (forget who now) that my phone number was being ported to them. It took 24 hours of chat to resolve. I kept being put in their chat queue. It would take them about 4 hours to respond each time, but if I didn't then respond within 10 minutes it was straight to the back again. Every time I got a human who failed to read the thread above and asked the same dumb questions (no I don't have an account number, I don't want to be your customer but you have told me you are stealing my number!). If I didn't respond within 10 minutes, back of the queue again.
Don't let perfect be the enemy of good. I really doubt that many hackers have blacklisted this domain (while not working on offline machines). A self-hosted version must also be tested and maintained, this is an easy set and forget solution.
Ask HN: Why is the development of Minix3 dormant?
I don't think this should be on hacker news. It's just another political divisive article.

I've no proof but it feels like there's more and more of this type of content being posted here. Please stop.
Generic facilities can be opinionated. There are various ways to skin the cat, with different tradeoffs.

Template mechanisms cause code bloat and encapsulation violations: having to reveal the entire implementation to the clients so they can instantiate it for whatever type they want.

Some generic mechanisms have dumb restrictions, like you can make a "list of integer", whose elements, sadly, all have to be integers.

In C you can envision what you want genericity to look like at the detailed bit-and-byte memory level, and how you'd like to be able to work with it at the language level, pick some compromises where the two are at odds, and make it happen.

It is false to say that C completely lacks any generic facility because it has union types. Using a union we can put several types into a structure along with a type field which indicates which. We can overlay an integer, character, floating-point number, or pointer to something outside of the node.
If that means you have access to the project? Why not mess with them? I had a client forget to remove me from a project. (After ghosting me on payments). I dropped their DB, and purged their hosted backups.
A few years ago we set up https://pepchecker.com.
It's a relatively simple API/Dashboard to search for politically exposed people and monitor sanctions. We rolled it out a separate product, because we kept rebuilding it for various financial systems.
My colleague uses this in his CV to notify when and who has opened it. Pretty cool stuff.

Says he got around Google and MS flagging his CV as malware which I'm unsure how.
Why scientists dug up the father of genetics, Gregor Mendel,and analyzed his DNA
https://archive.ph/UvW0E
https://archive.vn/UvW0E
I have a more simpler reason for not using Amazon. They don't let you sell ebooks in PDF/EPUB formats. I don't mind Kindle for fictional books (I have KU subscription and even published a short story few years back), but for technical content I prefer PDF/EPUB.

Gumroad/Leanpub give better rates too compared to Amazon. With services like Gumroad, it is also easy to build an email list and get in touch with your existing readers to promote new products, inform them of book updates, etc.
I reckon both must have evolved along with the increase in head size. Most animals have babies that have developed enough so that they are reasonably independent. They can at least walk!

But humans have really big heads so they have to give birth really early before the baby is capable of walking, so screaming for help and being super cute is their only option.
Another effective technique for making readable, maintainable code is to break the list comprehension out into a generator (as a closure):

This example…:

a = …
vs = [
v(x)
for b in a.f()
for x in b
if x and c1(x)
and not c2(x)
]

…becomes:

a = …

def each_v():
for b in a.f():
for x in b:
if not c1(x): # comment
continue
if c2(x): # comment
continue
if x:
yield v(x)

vs = set(each_v())

Line orienting each conditional makes commenting much easier. The collection used for vs is clear. The formatting is less susceptible to being churned up by black. You get to give the thing a name, which helps.
Lobbying in its current implementation is functionally equivalent to bribery. That doesn’t mean interest groups can’t talk to politicians. But the attention should be proportional to the people they represent.

For instance, I’m sure that the execs at Microsoft, and a subset of their employees, agree with their lobbying. But I don’t understand how politicians can justify the level of engagement with a big economic player, who represents a tiny amount of people. When we vote, we have one vote each. But when we lobby, our “votes” differ in several orders of magnitude.

When it comes to autocratic foreign regimes, we understand the risks and monitor for behavior that can hurt the nation. But corporations are also autocratic, sometimes nation-state sized, and their interests are often directly opposed to the interests of our citizens. Even from an economic perspective, corporations are semi-detached from their original host nation through tax planning and funneling of assets overseas. However, since their public identity appears shared, from a nationalist perspective, we seem to put our guard down even though they have both the incentives and abilities to harm us in similar ways.

This perspective is in my view politically neutral, even though it may sound leftist in our bizarre political climate. But this is equally – if not more concerning – from a free market perspective. Corporations don’t just lobby against consumers, but also against the competition. In the case of right to repair, we don’t actually need Apple to provide cheap components and repairs, we just need to be able to get them elsewhere on the free market. In fact, Luis Rossman is coming from precisely this angle, as an entrepreneur who wants nothing but the right to serve his customers.
Just $137 billion more to go
You can't plug it into your computer and drag files onto it?
Sorry to interrupt your pitchfork campaign, but is there some set of information that we know this could be based off of, i.e. some sort of legally mandated report for shareholders of private companies? This is not my area of expertise nor am I in the US/familiar with US rules, but this thread has me curious.
The author's Locutus project seems to be a more relevant to today's web needs.
They should just drop the bracketing entirely and give 70% to the authors in all cases, instead of the continued predatory gouging you’re suggesting.
- Please offer the option to test the web app without having to register an account. The data could be static so that it doesn't tax your servers.

- Using votes is good, allowing users to vote would be better. Could you use ActivityPub to allow users to publish their votes and pool them within the Fediverse? I am waiting for a future where all RSS readers share their votes so that good content is highlighted.

- If you use ActivityPub, you could also enable your users to comment on posts.
Do you really think he has that much liquid cash, and he physically lost $200 billion?
I get it! No need to entirely rely on the bot though, you could look at its suggestion and learn something from that. It’s really good at English :)
My wording wasn’t clear. I wasn’t referring to SBF commuting a crime with customer funds. I was referring to him committing any crime for which limiting his assets may be appropriate.
Google Takeout is actually reasonably robust. I create/download one of those fairly regularly.
Another example of the error of conflating the purported value of some pieces of paper with real money. It's not like Elon had $200B sitting in a safe and one day it was all gone. That would be a "real loss".

Our capitalist system is more like a visiting a casino. No matter how many chips you win or lose at the tables. The only result that matters is how much money you walk out with.
When I was in high school and college I used to watch Dana Mosely's math videos. He got the best explanations I've ever found.
https://coolmathguy.com/
What will come first? IPv4 retired or git SHA-1 repos retired?
Emergency landing strands passengers – never to see midnight on New Year’s Eve
If you have their email address, perhaps you could add events to their google calendar reminding them to remove you. A quick search of linked-in might give you other staff members, and you could repeat the effort.
The law causes malicious compliance therefore it's a bad law?

Well, sure. However, quite a lot of the websites aren't actually in compliance in the first place.

For example, this Christmas I had to remind a company that me placing an order was not permission for them to email me a survey asking how good the delivery was — customers aren't a free QA team.
I don't think Italians are that squeamish about sex. They would have sex and then join the family for breakfast.
Kowa Prominar 500mm f/5.6 FL

Sure, and there are multiple choices for lenses like that, also telescopes to which a camera can be attached. It' the standard thing if you want large ranges and camera. But none of those are binoculars, which is what the OP was talking about.
I think the big question here is “why do you and I have compassion and empathy when many (many!) in human history have not?”

Related: do animals act pro-socially because of rational scientific rigour or because they blindly inherit behaviours from their peers/ancestors?
Just let kids ride slower on the sidewalks and follow pedestrian street crossing rules.
Makes you wonder how many of those cases are the base for account suspension „because suspected activity“.
Because it's useful and it works? Also we didn't have as many HTTP implementations available in the past.

How old do you think `cat` is? Does that mean it would be hard to replace?

> Is the author stupid, or does he just include a lot of cruft and boilerplate?

I never suggested that. Curl had it's own HTTP implementation. A replacement would obviously not do that. Also curl supports a gazillion protocols that almost nobody uses.
Good idea. I haven’t looked too closely yet at the “hard” datasets.

We originally considered “fixing” the labels on these datasets by hand, but ultimately decided that label error is one of the challenges “real world” datasets have that models should work to become more robust against. There is some selection bias in that we did make sure that the datasets we chose passed the eye test (in other words, it looked like the user spent a considerable amount of time annotating & a sample of the images looked like they labeled some object of interest).

For aerial images in particular my guess would be that these models suffer from the “small object problem”[1] where the subjects are tiny compared to the size of the image. Trying a sliding window based approach like SAHI[2] on them would probably produce much better results (at the expense of much lower inference speed).

[1] https://blog.roboflow.com/detect-small-objects/

[2] https://github.com/obss/sahi
Yeah but almost nobody is using it for any of those weird protocols.
Yes, we have basic support.

Here are some examples of how to use it in python:

https://github.com/pola-rs/polars/blob/91a419acaf024e64410e7...

However, full sql support is on the roadmap. It's just a matter of hours in a day...
You vote for who you approve of for the position in question. Whoever has the most approval wins. It's that simple: It doesn't matter whether you prefer A over B, all that matters is whether you think each is a good-enough candidate. Fiber grained preferences then emerge at the population level, not the individual level.

"What the voter should do to get the result they want" assumes a level of individual agency which really isn't present in a real election: The result is always a combination of individual choice with collective will.
It's used for downloading files (and occasionally uploading them) over HTTP(S). It has plenty of other features but that's what it's used for 99% of the time.

What do you think it is used for?
Here it is the USDA regulations on how cucumbers are supposed to bend and how to grade them:

https://www.ams.usda.gov/grades-standards/cucumber-grades-an...

Damn that US government overreaching, telling cucumbers how much should they bend!

...or maybe that regulation is there for a reason (most times to protect consumers)?
I agree with you. I don’t understand why some people get annoyed about this. Any desired life change starts with goal setting.

Easy to say “just do what you’re supposed to do” as if that phrase by itself had magic powers. It is known that motivation and habit is a fairly complex process, so I don’t get why we still get such reductionist comments around here.

We need more empathy and less criticism toward others, specially when they’re trying to improve themselves.
Show HN: I Built Sailboat UI – Modern UI Framework for Tailwind CSS
Get start with 150+ Tailwind CSS components , built your website quickly with Sailboat UI.
If companies had respected the Do Not Track and browser vendors had made it easier to adopt we wouldn't have ended up with the situation we are in now.
There are several attempts to put it back:

https://9to5tutorial.com/the-story-of-how-to-make-a-prolog-c...

https://github.com/k1complete/exprolog
I feel like someone should spin up a separate GCP account, make a pile of projects, and then spam-add every google engineer they can find. Curious to see what happens next…
If you are operating successfully in an obscure niche with little to no competition, sure, keep it to yourself.

Otherwise, whether you build in public or not, you will be found, copied, attacked, competed, analyzed and there is no escape from that.
Finally I understand why private RSA keys are so freaking long; storing redundant information explains it.
The first thing you need to learn about semantics is that it's a singular: "what semantics is", not "what semantics are".

The nice thing about C is that if you're opinionated about what you want your ideal language to look like, you can use C in that pursuit. You can write your run-time in C and parts of the implementation. C is good for interfacing with operating system platforms.

You can fully bootstrap yourself off C entirely, or stick with C for the run-time and perhaps other parts. If your language isn't very good at expressing low-level manipulations, you can keep C in there as an option for writing those kinds of modules.

Some languages have used C as a target language for compilation.

C can be an enabler in the pursuit of other languages.
`Chase may share your "account balances and transaction history … For nonaffiliates to market to you."`

What the hell? How is this even legal? That kind of info should only be available to the police with a warrant.
I’m very happy to see you add support for ON ERROR RESUME NEXT, the single best answer to robustness issues our industry has ever come up with!