skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didi was the best player entering the tournament, but Pele made the only goal against Wales, then a hat trick, then 2 goals on the final (one of then one of the most beautiful World Cup goals).

In 1970 he was definitely the best player, by far. In a team that might be considered the best of all time, but no one ever challenges that he was the best one on that team.
> It's French, too

There are great behavioral and cultural differences in between the south of France and the North.

> And you're demonstrating a sheer amount of ignorance with your rush to judgement here.

Im not. Co-sleeping, close proximity, touching are evolutionary traits of all mammals including humans. The majority of the mammal infants also cry to their parents and their parents attend them. If the cries are not answered, the infant shuts up to avoid signaling the predators in the absence of the parents. The parents not responding to the infant's signal is not a good thing in any mammal species. Even more so for humans.

> The children are not neglected and are checked in on and comforted by the parents during sleep training.

That's not what the child will instinctively interpret. As far as he is concerned, he is either abandoned and his life is at risk, or the parents are prioritizing their other children for survival.
In High School, I wrote an app in Visual Basic that:

1. Scanned the network for all the teacher's computer names periodically

2. Randomly sent a benign message from one random teacher to another random teacher like, "Hey, want to go out later tonight"

3. Sat dormant over the summer in the computer lab that had our programming class and was programmed to become active when school was back in session in the fall.

Apparently the thing actually worked! When fall came around one of my friends reported to me that he overheard teachers talking about random messages on NETSEND.

I never got caught. Maybe now that I'm bragging about it, as a stupid hacker does, I'll finally get hauled off to the principals office.
Indeed, it lives up to its name: https://stupidhackathon.com/
I feel like it's one of the rarer.. esoteric? niche? or for me, aspirational languages on HN. A while back I stumbled across it, got interested, and have kept gforth and some rather aged ebooks on my pixel for those particularly aspirational moments of downtime. The philosophy of it really appeals to me.
No, they literally created their own currencies and issued them.
SQL really sucks. In general I'm not a fan of SQL-like syntax since it makes queries with lots of joins really difficult to read -- it's hard to keep track which value came from where.

GraphQL has some neat ideas and I really love the clarity the nesting provides. But GraphQL is also too limiting: it can't express arbitrary filters, recursion, optional edges (i.e. left joins), etc.

My own take on this is an embeddable GraphQL-like language with all those features and with strong guarantees about execution performance. I've been calling it Trustfall, and you can play around with it (or check out example queries over HN data) in your browser here: https://play.predr.ag/

For example, here's the query "Find the GitHub or Twitter accounts listed in the bios of HN users that comment on HN stories pointing to Open AI's website": https://play.predr.ag/hackernews#?f=1&q=IyBDcm9zcyBBUEkgcXVl...

The repo is here: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/trustfall

It's not just a toy implementation -- it has real-world uses too:

- I gave a conference talk on how to use Trustfall to query any kind(s) of data sources, from APIs to DBs to raw files: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/how-to-query-almost-everythin...

- cargo-semver-checks, a semver linter for Rust crates, uses Trustfall to define its lint rules: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-checks
> What is missing from your comment is the wealthy get that way by creating wealth, not by taking it from others.

Its missing, because it is mostly not true.

The wealthy predominantly get wealthy by getting other people to create wealth, and taking it from them via contracts relying on imbalances of power and econonic coercion (in a fairly benign modern capitalist system; is less benign, less modern, emerging (or pre-) capitalist systems, the coercion is often jist direct threat or application of force rather than the economic coercion of the inherent precariousness of the working class in capitalist society.
> What do you mean by their own currency?

I mean exactly that. They issued banknotes (that's why paper money is sometimes called banknotes). The banknotes were denoted in dollars, like bank checks today.

Here's an article with some pictures:

https://thismatter.com/money/banking/history/free-banking-na...
Mind you that Google smeared the leap second. Not sure if the others do, but I think is important to recognize when selecting an NTP.
>There are great behavioral and cultural differences in between the south of France and the North.

So you agree it's not just the US doing it, despite your lambasting only that country multiple times.

>That's not what the child will instinctively interpret. As far as he is concerned, he is either abandoned and his life is at risk, or the parents are prioritizing their other children for survival.

Cite your source.
There was a time, when for 3-4 flights over a couple of years, I would always meet someone I knew, so much so that my pre-teen son (in those days) mentioned it. Does not happen any more though, my streak just ran out :)

But I think if I use your approach, I may always find someone traveling who knows someone that I know.
Yes but CloudFlare never expected to have their IP's blocked. It's out of hand now that it's happening to them.
Or, we could use safe and inexpensive nuclear power.

Also, remember: when you are using electricity to heat your house, any other electricity usage on top of that is free, because the energy is being turned into heat either way. The only exception is when you heat water which you then send down the drain
> How about respecting every parents choices for their own family?

The immense cacophonies that the industries in the US produce, eventually permate to, and induce chaos and problems in other countries. This includes medical industries.

> You're obviously very heated and it's not constructive.

Im not heated. Im not Angloamerican. This is not 'heated' discussion where I live. Avoid projecting your cultural paradigm to random people on the Internet.

> You are making massive judgements about people while simultaneously demonstrating how little you know about what actually happens when you let someone "cry it out".

Occasionally checking up on the child while leaving the child to cry itself to sleep is not 'something different' like you propose. So, no.
> Isn't this a free market mechanism?

No. In Friedman's "Monetary History of the United States" he shows how the Fed setting interest rates was rather erratic and much more unstable than the earlier free market mechanism. The Fed would guess at what the S+D point was, since the Fed was not subject to market forces. This meant they were always late and always wrong.
> CTRL + ALT + Down to flip the Windows screens. Again caused issues for a lot of people who didn't know this shortcut.

Oh man, that brings me back. We always went the extra mile by taking a screenshot of the desktop, rotating it 180 degrees, and hiding the taskbar and all the icons; everything seemed normal, but you couldn't click on anything, and the mouse pointer was upside down and had inverted movement.
Who said anything about memorizing
It is legal, at least in my country. My library already does this.
For those out of date on units, 2 angstrom is 0.2nm.
It might be art but it's art created by humans using matrix multiplications and a lot of data. For me the image generators are tools. They don't have intention, consciousness, and don't "know" why they produce something.
So if you are asking if AI alone can produce art, I would say no, because AI lacks these properties. You have to present a prompt and press a button, that person is the creator of the Art. The AI when prompted can just produce sth. that looks like art to us humans. The user who prompted it has to add the "process and intention" to it.

Regarding Duchamp's Urinal, the intention and the critique it voices is critical for being considered art (and a lot of people still argue about it).
https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20170410-the-urinal-that...

There have been a lot of upside down urinals in the world before Duchamp did that, yet nobody considered it art. Here again the intention matters. Matrix multiplications on big data don't have any intention.
No trolling: I never considered USB-C for charging as a physical weak point. I have an older Xiaomi Mi Laptop Air 12 that uses USB-C for charging. My port still seems pretty strong. What is your guess for how long we can expect the port to last?
I'm not sure what you mean, but I don't think many countries still had legal slavery going into the 20th century, outside of the Arab peninsula.

In Korea it was officially abolished in 1894 (although it took a few decades to eradicate). In my own country, France, slavery was abolished in 1794 (in Europe) and in 1848 (in all colonies and oversea territories). I think it's the general timeline for western Europe, first half of the 19th century. So not exactly 20th or 21st century either.

Of course, slavery itself (especially related to prostitution) is still ongoing pretty much everywhere, but it's not legal. And then there's war: forced work (Germany and Japan during WWII), and arguably conscription could count as a form of slavery too...

I'm pretty sure I learned about it at school in France, although of course not each country individually. Not sure about your specific country and history curriculum.
In practice, there's not a specific distance but planning convenience.

For short manually planned tracks (eg VFR planning), most people will plan from one visually helpful waypoint to another, and measure the heading at the mid-point of each route segment. The midpoint approximates the GC heading, and anyway the discrepancy is (very) small on short segments.

For long tracks (eg IFR interstate or intercontinental flights), most plans comply with standard routes, between nominal waypoints, and the route segments together may approximate GC tracks. Between each waypoint, one normally flies a constant heading.

This is imperfect, but variations due wind and traffic are far bigger than losses due not quite conforming to a GC track.
There are a range of reasons why the paediatrician may not be giving the full story. Most particularly, they’re toeing the party (AAP) line, which is known to be more conservative than is needed.

Also, population-level data should not be the only input into an individual decision.
Good lord, it doesn't have any confidence at all. It's just a database query with a lossy compression step.

What's the confidence level of copy-pasting random code snippets from Stackoverflow?
except if you read the article and study that has meaningful data shows it's a net positive. so despite your preconceived notions of a baby crying being mentally damaging, there is no evidence to suggest that. on the contrary, everyone is happier and gets more sleep.
Well, that's definitely the Marxist point of view of things.

Everybody in a business is creating the wealth of the business, and they get their share of the created wealth in the form of pay and benefits. Unsurprisingly, their compensation is in proportion to the value they add (i.e. the wealth their contributions create).

It is not a system based on forcing anyone. The cooperation is voluntary, with their compensation set by supply+demand.
Rephrased, what do numbers represent, if there are no discrete, fundamental things?

And if numbers represent the things we seem to perceive (discrete, fundamental things), though our science demonstrates that individual things are illusory.

The fun part is that the science which demonstrates the illusory nature of the things that math counts is dependent on the math.
Yes, SWE's require Computer Science, if you don't think so you've never done any real SWE work. Business majors do not teach you the problem solving ability required for even basic SWE work.
What if she doesn’t believe that she is God or that she can solve a murder with tarot cards? There are plenty of people on TikTok clearly performing as fictional characters.
> So you agree it's not just the US doing it

No, I don't. A lot of things that were manufactured in the US were exported into countries that were under its influence. Rich, Anglophile segments in a country adopting a behavior from the US because it suits their preferences does not make it a national paradigm.

> Cite your source.

There are various comments from others in this thread which explain that problem in detail. In contrast, your perspective of 'nothing happening' resides on a single study made with 43 children.

(edit - posting the counterpoint here just in case - it was a google search away)

https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jcpp....

> In their recent paper published in JCPP, Bilgin and Wolke (2020a) argue that leaving an infant to ‘cry it out’, rather than responding to the child’s cries, had no adverse effects on mother–infant attachment at 18 months. This finding opposes evidence across a wide range of scientific fields. Here, we outline several concerns with the article and argue against some of the authors’ strong claims, which have already gained media attention, including a report on the NHS website. We suggest that the authors’ conclusions should be considered one piece of a larger scientific whole, where ‘cry it out’ seems, overall, to be of detriment to both attachment and development. Crucially, we are concerned that this study has issues regarding power and other analytical decisions. More generally, we fear that the authors have overstated their findings and we hope that members of the public do not alter their parenting behaviours in line with such claims without further research into this controversial topic.
My understanding is that the change in magnetic declination (caused by the change in magnetic north) is predictable in the short term (this is why maps state the rate of change but only for a certain time period) but is not predictable over the long term.

Ref: https://www.sco.wisc.edu/learning-center/magnetic-declinatio...
SQL does have faults but PRQL is not fixing any of those and instead is just a python-esque version that retains all the SQL faults and introduces additional complexity without providing much in return.
Main complaints about SQL are that SELECT comes before FROM and that there are too many dialects.
The SELECT part is only partially valid when writing the query but it is much nicer/easier to read than FROM first options presented elsewhere. This same issue plagues majority of programming languages, most of which optimise for terse syntax that is easy to write but painful to read even when most of the time reading is what people need to do when writing in a programming language.
Dialects is a silly one. Programmers treat databases as interchangeable back end instead of foundation of the data storage. No-one ever even thinks about complaining that you can't swap C for Python or Java without major rewrite yet these languages are nothing but glue between database and UI that SHOULD be interchangeable at any time.
you made a lot of claims with no evidence. please cite where it creates anxiety.
> except if you read the article and study that has meaningful data shows it's a net positive

The study was made on ~40 children. That is not a good group for anything. And there are absolutely no long-term studies on this. There are a lot of other comments that discuss that angle in this thread.
> They still issued USD, which was the only legal currency.

As I recall, they issued the paper version of stablecoins: they were denominated in units of US dollars, but they weren’t government money, and they traded at floating values, typically (aside from many other factors influencing value) declining in value with distance from the issuing bank.
THIS /\

I posted already in the thread an OONI analysis of how Russian ISP's are blocking IP's. Super awesome stuff they do.
This doesn't improve SQL for me at all. How exactly is this better than SQL? It still uses variables before they are even declared so the code flow is still all over the place. There still seems to be no real "coding" possible (function declarations, reuse, typed variables)
How can you possibly say that this is any better than SQL? SQL is bad but this doesn't improve it.
What really feels better would be this but unfortunately it's proprietary and only for one specific database: KQL (kusto query language)
Ask HN: An Open Source Alternative to Google Calendar
Google Calendar is an amazing piece of software. There is little to complain about. I have been using it for more than 10 years now.

But, Google is not great at preventing accounts from closing for no reason.

I was wondering if people have open source alternatives to Google Calendar that allows for syncing between desktop and a phone (2 phones in fact). Ideally, I would like to own my data.
Dell xps 15
unkind and damaging is the opposite of what the latest studies say. did you do your own studies?
Yeah but a source which is itself derived from an earlier source (Torah) but the earlier source lacks the relevant details is a shut and dry case of fabrication.

It is only controversial to say this because it is a religious document.

(Lest you think I’m taking sides, the Jewish account of exodus doesn’t line up with archeological evidence either.)
I haven’t personally been impressed with Samsung (or Microsoft) styluses. However, people do create some beautiful art with them. The Apple Pencil feels completely natural to me, almost indistinguishable from an ink pen in Notes, but… again it doesn’t work on the phones.
Fedora. Last 6 laptops. Since 2016.

Started with Lenovo. Second one was MSI. And now have moved to cheaper ones as Linux, at least Fedora, runs on anything I buy.
> I definitely have no idea what "free market banking" is.

This should help as an introduction:

https://thismatter.com/money/banking/history/free-banking-na...
Sure, that's possible. Maybe the court case will reveal that!
> the creator agreed to the terms of the library

Really? When/where?
Fun fact: the Cantillon effect, whereby the first recipients of newly created money (banks and financial institutions) gain at the expense of the later recipients due to being able to spend it first before it causes much inflation, can by itself produce a highly unequal distribution of wealth. So even if everything else in society was perfect, the current central banking system would still lead to an uneven distribution of wealth.

This would be remedied if newly created money was credited directly to people's accounts rather than given to banks to lend out.
Have you not read the rest of the thread? There are a ton of comments in that direction, but hey:

https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jcpp....

> In their recent paper published in JCPP, Bilgin and Wolke (2020a) argue that leaving an infant to ‘cry it out’, rather than responding to the child’s cries, had no adverse effects on mother–infant attachment at 18 months. This finding opposes evidence across a wide range of scientific fields. Here, we outline several concerns with the article and argue against some of the authors’ strong claims, which have already gained media attention, including a report on the NHS website. We suggest that the authors’ conclusions should be considered one piece of a larger scientific whole, where ‘cry it out’ seems, overall, to be of detriment to both attachment and development. Crucially, we are concerned that this study has issues regarding power and other analytical decisions. More generally, we fear that the authors have overstated their findings and we hope that members of the public do not alter their parenting behaviours in line with such claims without further research into this controversial topic.
But tarot reading is an appeal to a supernatural force; your religious beliefs do not need to conform to what is commonly believed by other people in order to be fully protected.
it literally says 235 babies and external factors were controlled for. you didn't even read the article you're responding to.
I live in NYC and showed a visitor the NYPL in July. The public was not allowed into the Rose Reading Room...only "researchers".
PSA: I don't believe that Lenovo should be trusted. They sold malware infected devices in exchange for money and have a long history of subjecting their users to privacy and security problems.

With the superfish fiasco first they insisted there wasn't any risk:
“We have thoroughly investigated this technology and do not find any evidence to substantiate security concerns,” (https://www.techshout.com/lenovo-denies-accusations-that-its...)

Then once they were forced to admit the truth they released uninstall instructions that still left the systems vulnerable giving users a false sense of security. After security researchers started making headlines about their flawed removal instructions the company released updated instructions that actually removed the vulnerability they introduced. (https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/feb/20/lenovo-ap...)

Other security issues that never should have happened include multiple hardcoded passwords (https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/lenovos-finge... and https://www.pcworld.com/article/419336/lenovo-fixes-hard-cod...) and shipping machines with crapware that was designed to send data back to Lenovo but also introduced a vulnerability and worse was stored in UEFI so that even after reinstalling the OS your machine just reinfects itself. (https://www.pcworld.com/article/422988/lenovos-service-engin...)

see also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenovo#Security_and_privacy_in...

Who cares how good their compatibility with linux is if you can't trust the hardware its running on?
Contact info? I'm currently developing a p2p tcp library in Golang based off perlin-network/noise which is a very clean implementation but abandoned.
Can you elaborate on this claim? The article does not make it and I have not seen it made in comments here.
Are you sure it aligns with your values, considering the stark rise in Christian Fascism within its political environment?
https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jcpp....

> In their recent paper published in JCPP, Bilgin and Wolke (2020a) argue that leaving an infant to ‘cry it out’, rather than responding to the child’s cries, had no adverse effects on mother–infant attachment at 18 months. This finding opposes evidence across a wide range of scientific fields. Here, we outline several concerns with the article and argue against some of the authors’ strong claims, which have already gained media attention, including a report on the NHS website. We suggest that the authors’ conclusions should be considered one piece of a larger scientific whole, where ‘cry it out’ seems, overall, to be of detriment to both attachment and development. Crucially, we are concerned that this study has issues regarding power and other analytical decisions. More generally, we fear that the authors have overstated their findings and we hope that members of the public do not alter their parenting behaviours in line with such claims without further research into this controversial topic.
>it's hard to keep track which value came from where

Isn't that dependent on how you write the query? If you put the table name or it's alias before the column it's quite easy to keep track of the data source.