skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other day we were sketching out how to integrate another team’s service into ours. They wanted us to compile their API key into our application (in CI/at build time).
If you want to be that pedantic the clothes you’re using right now are already part of the environment as are clothes sitting in stores etc.

However, using the common terminology a sealed garbage dump isn’t part of the environment in question because sea life isn’t coming into contact with it.
"religions present such a myopic view of life and what it means to be alive on Earth" etc. is generic religious flamebait. We don't want that on HN, because it leads (in the general case) to horrible threads that are as nasty as they are predictable. I'm sure that's not your intent, but we have to go by the effects these things generally have.

You may be right about connections to the article (I haven't checked) but that is not as important as preserving the ecosystem in general, which is the motive behind moderating HN this way; not arbitrarily but based on many years of experience with how these things usually go.
What we know about PFAS in our food – in depth
That might do the trick. I'll take a look, but an initial foray gives me hope at that link you sent. Thank you for the suggestion!
3) use the best-effort stream of materials to manufacture bulk materials where a small quantity of chemicals that refuse to bond to each other doesn't compromise the product.

Those plastic park benches and decking material products are using a lot of plastic to overcome statistics. But the perverse incentive is that a product that uses a lot of your material per consumer looks much better on paper than it is in real life. Instead of twenty shirts or fifty detergent bottles we made one bench, that goes to the landfill when it's done because it's not cradle-to-cradle.
That is correct. I don't want to hold BTC at all. I want to purchase and send. Period. As a business, I just don't want the headache, which my accountant says I will not have if I merely use it as a transfer medium.
AFAIK the redesign only affected the page chrome, navigation, etc. It didn't affect the HTML content of the actual articles because that's controlled by the Wikipedia editor community, not the Wikimedia Foundation (who maintains the MediaWiki software and was responsible for the redesign).

So clients like the Dictionary app that only pull the article content are unaffected. For now...
Compare 1940 to 1960, 1960 to 1980, 1980 to 2000 -- then compare 2000 to 2020.

2000 to 2020 is the least impressive 20 year period by a long shot.
Self-Soldering Circuits
New wealth is being created in the world but not by crypto.
Okay, then everything is subjective and the new design can't claim to be superior (since it's only subjective) and we're left with the cost of switching to a new design for no good reason.
The problem with the Reddit redesign has nothing to do with missing features or capabilities. Even on an insanely powerful computer with a gigabit fiber optic connection, it is unbelievably slow compared to the old one. It also implements a bunch of antipatterns like "view more comments" and relentless prompts to switch to their mobile app.

I also can't remember a single actual improvement that "New Reddit" has received in the years since it launched. "Unfamiliar" is not the problem there. We've had "New Reddit" for years and it is still confusingly bad.
TLDR: They haven't found the leak.
It's definitely subjective. I.e. if we harm the livability of the earth to create new tech saying there is more wealth is not false per se but based on your pov
Based on these two/four links,

https://mywiki.wooledge.org/XyProblem?action=info

https://mywiki.wooledge.org/XyProblem?action=recall&rev=1

https://web.archive.org/web/20230000000000*/https://xyproble...

https://web.archive.org/web/20140908180346/https://xyproblem...

Definitely seems to be wooledge when you follow the linked sources as well.
That was about returning a result or not. The void type made that redundant (in Algol-68).
Netflix Earnings by the Numbers
Detroit has an amazing startup community. What it lacks for in investors it makes up for in founders willing to volunteer their time. Both Ann Arbor and Detroit startup communities are led by founders.

Elsewhere in the state it is economic development people doing the leading and what they're building is what is best for them and not necessarily what is best for entrepreneurs.
Completely untrue. They all are UKR citizens, mostly in Kyiv.
I like to think he saw the FTX commercial during the Superbowl and realized it was time to sell.
The point is that then you'd have a job that would let you sit on ass all day in this case. if Amazon warehouse workers could sit their ass half the day or have better working conditions, their injury rate would be lower too.
This is wild. One wonders what would happen if the (perhaps misguided) ideals that shaped that project returned to being in vogue.
Isn't it all on the public blockchain somewhere?
Revolutionise what?

Sure, we can hand-wave away that it'll revolutionise *something*, but there's no direct candidate on the horizon. As of today, at best we can hope that more accurate quantum simulations could lead to some breakthrough tech, but that's a very indirect revolution at best.

With LASER, at least, there was a bunch of known use-cases that were blocked by the availability of the tech. There are no such equivalents here.
I repurposed an unused grill lighting thing as a perfect miniature outdoor fireplace. I don’t know the exact name of the device but it is a metal tube 8” wide and 16” tall with a metal grille at one end, inserted up the tube a couple of inches:

https://image.dhgate.com/0x0/f2/albu/g9/M00/38/77/rBVaVV7PBK...

Yes, you have to feed it sticks like cookies into a Cookie Monster, but it’s really good for having a snap fire with lots of eat and lots of combustion. Because they are a ubiquitous garden accessory they are also very cheap.
I did look at Wise today because it was mentioned. It's not cheap, and certainly a lot more expensive than wire transfers or crypto.
NREL Research Finds Opportunities for Breakthrough Battery Designs
ETFs? Welllllll, how about mutual funds instead? A lot of ETFs are just exchange-traded mutual funds.

Mutual funds are required to periodically report their holdings:

https://www.sec.gov/edgar/sec-api-documentation

Rate limit yourself to under 10 requests per second, and put contact info into your user-agent if you'd like them to contact you about problems.

> The APIs are updated in real-time as filings are disseminated. The submissions API is updated with a typical processing delay of less than a second; the xbrl APIs are updated with a typical processing delay of under a minute. However these processing delays may be longer during peak filing times.
Why not respond with both X and Y? e.g. for the last 3 character thing, here would be an appropriate response:

To get the last 3 characters, do `echo ${foo: -3}`. Are you trying to get the file extension though? What if the extension is not 3 characters e.g. `foo.jpeg`? You then want to do `${foo##*.}`
SPARC gear would last that long though, I recall playing with a T1 system and opening the chassis to watch the Christmas tree of self check lights on every part of the board turn on. The entire system was designed to self check every component down to like, individual VRMs.
I think parent is saying that you can't die with zero if you plan to live off dividends. (Because you need to keep owning the stock throwing off the dividends.)
I don't even need Bluetooth at this point. Give me audio and charging over my phone's Type-C port and I'm set.
"Roxanne, you don't have to work at Microsoft anymore
Put on that red light, the one that's not on the door
They said it's time to go, now you're unemployed for sure
Roxanne, you don't have to work at Microsoft anymore" -- ChatGPT
I think prosperity (particularly if we include health, education, wellbeing etc) is unfortunately very difficult to measure and any attempt necessarily incorporates a lot of speculation and ideology.

A forest cleared creates wealth & prosperity, but what was the value of the forest that was lost? What value do we put on natural amenity, biodiversity, a pristine environment?

An employee works very long hours, numbers go up. Great. In specific situations though we can ask: was any wealth actually created, or was the wellbeing of the employee and their children simply exchanged for dollars?

etc. It's value judgements all the way down.
Arithmetic by Lockhart is also a gem.
Stock is up almost $33 after hours. 4.57M new subscribers is the key metric. Almost all other analyst estimates were met or bested.
I used Zappier to essentially take the local weather and send it to my evernote email address (which you just get by having evernote) so it would create an entry for me with the weather.

Vitamin D and mood was done manually for me. All of these were part of my Timeline notebook that focused on daily events.

I consider this "ephemeral" tracking because it's not data you can benefit from in a long term fashion. For example if my happiness ratio is up by 2 points if I take 5000 extra IU of vitamin D a day, it might not be true 10 years from now. Which makes any data you get useful for a short time, but then it's just noise. You can't leverage.

Since it's just data points you can't even claim there is an emotional connection to it. I do tend to be very light in terms of data though, perhaps you might like seeing things from 15 years ago.
On the other hand, you can answer this too truthfully and just screw yourself up for no reason. Example: I know Afghan former translators/employees for ISAF projects who have been arrested by Pakistani "authorities", local police in various cities just for the purpose of shaking them down for bribes/money.

I can guarantee you that no record of any such arrest exists in paper or electronic form anywhere in a database that can be queried in Pakistan, even if US immigration authorities had a way to get cooperation from Pakistani federal police authorities without involving very high-level diplomatic contacts. Answering truthfully on a question like that will just fuck up your own case.

Is it still being legitimately arrested if you've been detained unlawfully for a shakedown by corrupt police? The same happens in many developing nations. It's actually more like being kidnapped.

Some of the process of using other data sources to verify that what a person has said is truthful/factually accurate only works if you're dealing with people coming from places with non-corrupted legitimate record keeping and bureaucratic processes.
> I'm a Data Science grad student looking for a job in the music industry! Hire me!

This is the perfect project to garner that kind of industry attention, hope it works out!
Maybe more familiar as the response: "What are you really trying to do?"

Which is a little related to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_whys
Also: More secrecy needed in the future, so us justices can figure out our own thoughts in private.
This is a great idea, I think I could store something like this in my Joplin notes.
ZeroSSL left an uncanny impression on me when for some reason acme.sh developers made them default instead of Let's Encrypt. This prompted me to switch to a different client (just in case of further worsening of Let's Encrypt support by acme.sh).
This is a common investigative technique that predates HIBP, however more people are starting to automate it now (using non-HIBP datasets). I think this combined with the new request-based pricing on the HIBP API implies he just wants to make some money off being the quick to implement 75% solution.
You can vet your own charities (i.e. checking their 990's to see who gets paid what) and make decisions from there.

Just because the charity sausage gets made in ways that isn't always appealing doesn't mean there aren't charities that have impact.
Asking the right questions… banal entertainment is low hanging fruit. The real point is why are we spending time with such low quality partners?
Reed Hastings steps down as Netflix co-CEO [pdf]
So what's the maximum number it can factorize?
I remain convinced Alito leaked it himself to create a distraction
Falco is really cool project but it focuses more on security. Odigos is focused on getting better monitoring signals from your applications, especially distributed tracing
No email form: https://d1yx3ys82bpsa0.cloudfront.net/source/lisa-source.zip...
Citing Accessibility, State Department Ditches Times New Roman for Calibri
Norway archaeologists find 'oldest runestone'
"could" used four times in this very short article
Well, I personal found a lot of value in that "Google 2FA" post. If it had been downweighted and I never saw it, that would, IMO, be a bad thing.

On the issue at hand, I run a software company. A very old one. I'm pretty forgiving about issues with support, etc. What I've been through with Coinbase has really been shocking and I thought the community should know.
It was reported on in 2012. https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/19/magazine/shopping-habits.... - and the person who implemented it was hired in 2002.

For the tweet, note the hyperbole and mocking of AWS more than the mocking of ML. The entire chain of tweets is mocking the cloud with hyperbole and a grain of truth.
Like a middle ground between regex and embedded Lua?
Supreme Court Declines Parents Case Against CPS Investigator for Retaliation
>business-sensitive tenants

There is no data isolation :D
Some more probing might still be needed for the second solution, how a .tar.gz gets handled might depend on the programmer intent, could be different from a .gz hypothetically.
I wasn't making any claims about what I would do.

Maybe I can better phrase my example..

Would Jesus heal a super sick / dying man who Jesus knew is gonna murder like 10 people as soon as he's better?

The thought problem in my example was about curing a person who will commit a serious crime in the future only after being healed enough to commit this crime. And the supernatural healer having this foreknowledge.
In congressional nomenclature however a budget is a guideline for appropriations bills, not something that carries the force of law. And Congress is quite specific about what it appropriates money for, even if it does it all in a several thousand page bill at the last minute.

So a federal agency like the FAA generally prepares a budget recommendation that would be submitted to Congress as part of the president's budget, but then Congress would decide how much (if any) to appropriate for each activity, down to the level of individual programs in many cases. By the time Congress gets done with it becomes a list of appropriations, and the agency has no authority to transfer things around, spend money on what Congress did not authorize, or even purposely refuse to spend money (or spend less without a good reason) on what Congress has appropriated funding for.
This article seems to be suggesting that Thiel was pumping while the fund was dumping.
Let's see if that is true. I don't think it is. Peter Thiel and the dark enlightenment is a bad thing for the world. NYT article. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/21/books/review/the-contrari...

I'll never be a billionaire, but if I were, I hope I don't think the solution to all problems is pushing for things that benefit me personally.
>Even if you build your monopoly "fairly" by inventing a better mousetrap, putting the competition out of business is a reward that that is unfair and does not belong to the owner of the mousetrap.

Antitrust laws exist to protect consumers, and if you're forcing consumers to buy inferior mousetraps, you're not helping.
How often will we need to replace wind turbine blades as they wear out, solar panels as their yields lower over time, etc. compared to SMR's - you build them, maintain them, and they'd probably last way longer than these other renewable energy capture devices - probably on the timescale of hydroelectric power, if not longer I would imagine. Seems more environmentally friendly to build SMRs instead of fiberglass blades and rare earth sourced solar panels.

I don't know why people are so anti-nuclear - it allows for a guaranteed base output of power 24/7 - something that both current battery tech and the unreliable output of solar/wind power can't provide. Do we want to have fields and fields of wind turbines and solar panels along with the electrical infrastructure needed to carry that power towards urban centers, or do we want conveniently located SMRs close enough to urban areas so they can likely sit nearby or within short distance of existing substations?

Some people who say "But battery tech is improving! We just have to wait it'll be here soon and wind/solar will work!" are the same people that want the whole ICE supply chain removed and replaced with electric ASAP/immediately without any realistic regard for what is actually required for such a drastic change to how people consume energy. We'll wait for battery tech to arrive while we'll have rolling blackouts and grid problems but at least we're saving the planet... somehow.

Seems very cut and dry to me, but I guess radiation is scary for people. From what I understand, SMRs have minimal to no risk of radiation leakages in a meltdown type situation, but I'll leave that for the experts.
Ada does this -- sort of. In the base language procedures can't return anything, and functions must return something. However, either of the two can execute side effects.

The SPARK subset of Ada enforces purity of functions at compile time.

SPARK also allows partial purity, i.e. you can declare that a procedure has side effects, but only in the sense that it uses the wall clock as an input, or only in the sense that it writes to a global variable. You can specify in some detail exactly which side effects are allowed to happen in a procedure.
Having to click to see all the posts on a page that's heavier and slower than the original ought to be regarded as an outright error. If you're going to show less stuff, it should at least be faster.
Netflix Co-Founder Reed Hastings Transitions to Chairman Role
Clients that use the API won't see a difference. They get raw content output and don't rely on skin features at all.

You can simulate that kind of response with the render query parameter:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/59th_Academy_Awards?action=ren...

but clients probably use more specific API endpoints, like fetching the HTML:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?format=json&action=query&...

or plain text:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?format=json&action=query&...
Elon fakes solar tiles and self driving videos. At what point is he not doing exactly what Nikola did with their vehicle demo or what Elizabeth Holmes promised?

Elon even took money for FSD which there are now cars reaching EOL (as in milage death due to repairs costing too much) that had this feature paid for and never delivered. Level 2 doesn't count, that isn't what was promised over and over again.

Where are the promised 30k/yr producing robo taxis?
Checking back, will check again.
I found it interesting that a lot of the reasons the report gives for not being able to identify the leaker seems to boil down to pretty basic cyber hygiene.

"The investigators were not able to readily search and analyze all event logs because at the time the system lacked substantial logging and search functions."
Believe it or not, I've absolutely been there. It blows my mind.

At LEAST let me set the key at runtime. When it comes to stuff that I ship to end users, I'd prefer to be able to dynamically grab the API keys from an endpoint I control for various reasons anyways...
Technically it's Amazon's money, not yours. You can't write the donations off on your taxes, for example.
More like a not xor, since you typically need to have both in the same position, not in opposite positions.
Because not every answer is as quick and straightforward as your example.
I'm not surprised, it seems like it was always a longshot to find out who it was.
> As they say on Wall Street, "Nobody rings a bell at the top or the bottom of a market".

Completely untrue. There are uncountable numbers of people ringing both of those bells at the top and bottom of the market.

It's just hard to notice, because the bells ring at every other position of the market too.
I did this but I'm concerned about the recovery process.

Google says at https://landing.google.com/advancedprotection/faq that:
>>> If you lose your key and are still signed in on one of your devices, visit account.google.com to add or replace a key. Otherwise, submit a request to recover your account. Google may take a few days to verify it’s you and restore your access.

I've assumed the risk of temporarily losing access to my account if I happen to lose all my hardware keys and devices for some reason while they confirm my identity, but from these posts I think that Google may not be of help at all and I could permanently lose access.

I'm starting to wonder if I shouldn't go back to regular 2FA since I can safely backup those codes.
>Now, Amazon will donate to the biggest ones without our choice, which is definitely worse.

Worse, Amazon has set up their own charities to donate to.
> If they continue to sell and continue to grow the customer base, profits will go up.

What I have found is that "profits is not enough", you must be making more profit than the competition.
I think the DEI folks may have more lynchings in store for us, despite rumblings that their propagandizing may be doing more harm than 'good' ....

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/17/opinion/dei-trainings-eff...
ok. How do we capitalize it?
Not a book, but I loved this:

* The Natural Number Game
https://www.ma.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/xena/natural_number_g...
Twitterrific has been discontinued
Aren't they using UV blasts on fast-hardening resins in tooth repair as well?
I don't agree, on a couple of different axes.

If we take as given, for the sake of argument, that the new thing is objectively better than the old thing, never changing means never getting those benefits. Stagnate permanently, rather than pay the temporary price of adjusting to change?

Also, userbases are not static. New users would don't need to pay the "cost" of adjusting, because they have nothing to adjust from; and if the new thing is objectively better than the old design, then it will attract more new users than the inferior old thing.

(Note I am not trying to make the case that the new wikipedia design is objectively better or worse than the previous one; that's an argument nobody will win.)
It would be cheaper if meat wasn't ridiculously subsidised, which needs to change. In restaurants it costs about the same.

Regarding health it of course depends on product and what metric of healthiness we are looking at. With burger patties I consider them to be at least the same. With sausages I would consider the plant version healthier.

Taste is subjective and also a matter of trying out things and getting used to them. I love meat, but I also like the taste of many plant based alternatives as well and sometimes I even crave them over meat.

Ethical/ecological angle is clear.

(I live in EU and consume more actual meat than plant based alternatives.)