skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The two are complementary: the built-in `typing` module only provides type annotations, not type checking. Mypy provides the latter, via the type annotations that you (and others) add to Python codebases.

Pydantic overlaps with mypy in the sense that it provides a mypy plugin, but otherwise it's just like any other Python library.
Like those various personal subsets of C++ :)
The first point is interesting to me. Choosing not to defend the 2nd amendment while defending the first. Thank for the info.
Reminds me of Tera, the original SMT. 128 threads per core in
1990!

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...

(I’d put up money that the DARPA project that funded this work is from the same lineage of TLA interest that got Tera enough money to buy Cray!)
Unfortunately at the time when drunken people are returning home from pubs/bars (e.g. 2 in the morning) most public transport do not drive or at least is significantly limited.
We need score voting. Being able to express a preference for a third candidate without danger of flipping the election would fix quite a bit. Unfortunately doing so currently is more useless than using the ballot as toilet paper.
My former employer, the Naval Air Development Center in Warminster PA is listed. The one-time Naval base once supported a centrifuge (as mentioned in the listing) used to subject future astronauts to high G levels. What became of the centrifuge is somewhat unexpected, as described in this little blog post:

https://jeffzurita.com/2019/07/15/about-things-that-arent-th...

TL;DR: It is now a party zone!

https://rentthefuge.com/thefuge/
People think journalism is draped in ulterior motives now, just wait until these publishers are just front ends for AI content created by private companies.

What’s the point in having sponsored content when your supposedly unpaid content is churned out by some kids who raised a couple million bucks off of this AI wave?

The ultimate goal of advertisement is to be invisible, to be influencing without having to admit as much, and AI is the perfect vehicle to do just that.
You'd still need ammunition and the individual parts still look pretty striking. With a modern polymer firearm you're just going to see the slide and barrel assembly anyway. Go look up some pictures of firearms in luggage, they're pretty obvious even if you just consider the individual parts.
I don't think this is true. Phone companies (which are legislated to be utilities) can block malicious/spam calls without legal issues.
Didn't someone actually get the configs that showed it was a bgp prefix filter denying accepting the bgp announcement from a customer? Isn't that a far cry from null routing? They're just choosing not to learn it from a customer. And if you buy the "HE is a tier 1" then whatever other peers were announcing the prefix would have been accepted by HE.
Yes, function call polymorphism. Especially combined with Mathematica's piecewise syntax. I didn't really use it for numerics, it was more for Lisp/Prolog type things. I was always impressed at how short and readable the Mathematica code ended up being. I used to use Mathematica quite a bit to generate C++ functions.

But it's a very different use case than Matlab. One of the things I like about python is it isn't too bad for sliding between lispy/functional modes for some things and more lapacky things elsewhere. Matlab has a better syntax for the lapack parts but trying to do anything functional gets really annoying and very, very slow. But still I would say Mathematica has the best pure math syntax for those sorts of things. I don't have any experience with sympy, I should probably check it out.
It's undeniable that the CEO would realize the outcome for such employee churn. But is it really true that this is a desired outcome from said CEO, and is done for the benefit of the company?

Employee churn, esp. of the type that replaces long tenured employees with new ones, are often productivity destroying. Good employees that have in-depth knowledge and high capability is worth their weight in gold, and yet they are the most likely to be able to leave under such a churning condition. Losing those sorts of employees are a loss which may not show up in metrics in the short term, but surely it will affect how productive the company will be in the long term.
>surely, the attacks from KF against public persons serves to restrict those persons’ freedom of speech.

How, exactly?
That's the government, not the ISP taking a look at the "traffic" though. If some random british ISP decided to censor twitter, who'd care to stay?

As long as there's a split between powers and a choice, there's just as little need to restrict that as there is to restrict how for example spam filtering works.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37152030.
The Tera Computer System (1990)
Previous threads in this saga (and some related ones). Others?

I’m so sorry for psychology’s loss, whatever it is - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37315292 - Aug 2023 (94 comments)

Is it defamation to point out scientific research fraud? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37152030 - Aug 2023 (13 comments)

Harvard professor Francesca Gino was accused of faking data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36968670 - Aug 2023 (146 comments)

Fabricated data in research about honesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36907829 - July 2023 (46 comments)

Fraudulent data raise questions about superstar honesty researcher (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36726485 - July 2023 (33 comments)

UCLA professor refuses to cover for Dan Ariely in issue of data provenance - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36684242 - July 2023 (131 comments)

Harvard ethics professor allegedly fabricated multiple studies - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36665247 - July 2023 (215 comments)

Harvard dishonesty expert accused of dishonesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36424090 - June 2023 (201 comments)

Data Falsificada (Part 1): “Clusterfake” – Data Colada - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36374255 - June 2023 (7 comments)

Noted study in psychology fails to replicate, crumbles with evidence of fraud - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28264097 - Aug 2021 (102 comments)

A Big Study About Honesty Turns Out to Be Based on Fake Data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28257860 - Aug 2021 (90 comments)

Evidence of fraud in an influential field experiment about dishonesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28210642 - Aug 2021 (51 comments)
Ask HN: What's happening with remote work? Why they want workers back to office?
Right, but what does it mean if I walk into a mcdonalds, and I don't even know whether I'm going to be getting coca-cola or RC cola, or worse yet real mcdonalds fries™ or generic sysco fries? It might as well be a generic burger joint. What's the point of the mcdonalds brand in that case?
> Step one: Identify the target and its flaws. There are always flaws.

> I learned that early in life. My first hack, the local library, a vulnerable FTP server in its AS/400. A far cry from the Android zero days I'm using to own the FBI standard-issue smartphone. The library was a test to see if I could even get into the system. I've since set greater goals.

> For instance, step two: Build malware and prepare an attack. At my fingertips, the zero day is wrapped in code like a Christmas present, then becomes an exploit, the programmatic expression of my will.

> I live for this shit.

--Elliott, on hacking the FBI (Mr. Robot)
I think it is because firefox wants to keep the same extention api with chrome.
Their descendants are still alive
> getting rid of all the discomfort associated with childbirth is good.

If you are framing the process of childbirth as discomfort, we will simply have to agree to disagree. Discomfort is stubbing your toe, or sleeping in an uncomfortable position and getting a frozen neck.

See the lists from this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37316056
"The obvious and primary driver of this trend is society’s emissions of greenhouse gases, which trap heat that the oceans steadily absorb. Another influence has been recent weather, especially stalled high-pressure systems that suppress cloud formation and allow the oceans to bake in the Sun.

But researchers are now waking up to another factor..."

It seems like they might just already know that.
Whereas in Ruby you get to go to a conf for doing that.
I think this is an example that highlights abstract vs generic code. An abstraction should have hidden those evolutions entirely, which potentially means there would have been two code paths behind the abstraction. Moving that logic to a generic procedure with full parameterization I wouldn't call an abstraction (it's code that has been made generic). Generic code is more complex. DRY is not about making everything that can be generic, generic - it's about making sure a single thing is done in one place (and only that one place, DRY & SRP go together).
> Is that supposed to be a serious opinion about contemporary AI..?

No. We're talking about the future. ChatGPT doesn't have millions of hours of customer service experience. It has zero!

(Well, unless you count the RLHF stuff, but my point is it isn't actually learning from human feedback, although we don't actually know what they're doing with those thumbs up / down buttons...)

> losing the option to speak with a human

Already the case at many companies, sadly. (In those cases, if not elsewhere, it's going to be a significant improvement.)
Greece wildfire declared largest ever recorded in EU
Related:

Database of Databases - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24494403 - Sept 2020 (61 comments)
Counterpoint: the Internet is a network of peers, and if KF can't become a peer and can't find a private company to serve their needs, then forget them.

No support for the activity of abusers.
If you tell people 60% of the DSM-V[0] is fake, they might wake up and listen. Assuming that the DSM-V is based on peer-reviewed research, that ought to be the case.)

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DSM-5
Being taught in schools is helpful, but not sufficient on its own, or we'd see more professional Forth, Prolog and Scheme programmers
> God we were fearless back in the day.

I have a rule on myself to stay young. Every time I see a swing rope into water I must do a back flip, and every time I see a 1m diving board, I must do a gainer (run forward, back flip).

I'm 41 now, I'm really curious how old I'll be when I can't do them anymore.
> invented Kubernetes

So? Does it translate to them escaping the reputation of mostly making money from ad?
Most residences are more than fifteen years old, so people won’t notice changes. Also modern shuttered outlets are better than the first ones that were available, so you won’t even notice unless you look closely.
And that's where problems arise. Most of us are comfortable oppressing people we disagree with. The reality is that you can't silence voices you don't like without making yourself vulnerable to the same treatment. We either value the freedom to express ourselves within the limits of the law or we don't. As soon as there are more people who think like you do, none of us are safe and it just becomes a system that silences whatever and whoever is unpopular enough.
We've had success using DBT incremental models for this. Deletes aren't supported though, but for our use case that's fine and do a nighly refresh on the whole.

Otherwise the best alternative would be something like https://materialize.com
The crazy part is how old those codes are. Someone saw shenanigans from a long time off.
Agreed. ISPs are the part of the network that we need to demand be free to any speech, other than the explicitly illegal, and even then we need to ask if it should be handled in a different manner.
So censorship is okay as long as it's politically aligned with the powers that be? I'm not a nazi, but that seems dangerous...
As a former IT admin who administered Okta it’s pretty feature rich and I thought the UX was pretty good compared to Microsoft
Around 2010, I recall that a lot of computer science departments in the US made a switch from using Java to using Python as the first language to teach programming concepts. So a large number of students were exposed that way.

Also, a number of top-tier websites (YouTube, Instagram, Dropbox, Netflix) made Python a central part of their stacks.
LL can be augmented by backtracking approaches: parse it that way and if it doesn't work out, do a long return to such and such point, and try it another way.

It hasn't been historically popular because it's expensive. Particularly, when you do several such searches in a nested fashion, the combinations can explode.

That might not matter on today's hardware.

The fix against LR features creeping in is not to write a grammar. Just write the code. If you have some new idea, code it in the recursive descent parser. There is a risk that by doing that, you break something which used to parse (because you hijacked the prefix by which it was recognized). You have to have a test case for that; don't add anything to the parser without tests.

LL(1) or LL(k) parsing relies by identifying the construct by looking at a few prefix tokens of the input. So when you extend the language, you have to think about where in that prefix space you stick the new features.

If you make the language a Lisp, you have a set blueprint for how to avoid LR(1). ANSI Common Lisp defines the actual algorithm by which code is parsed, because a user-reprogrammable part of the run-time. The reader follows a read table, which dispatches functions based on what character, or in some cases what pair of characters, is seen. There are subtleties: some characters are identified as token constituents while some are terminating (if they are seen in the middle of a token, that token is delimited, and that character is not part of the token). For instance, the ' character, in the standard read table, is tied to a function which will read the following object X and produce the object (quote x). The character is a terminating character, so that when we have abcd', an abcd symbol token will be recognized and come to an end because of the '. Then the function for ' will be dispatched to read the quote.
Fomos: Experimental OS, built with Rust
I appreciate the point by point break down but
> The military is allowed to invade countries and drop nukes, you aren't.

The military is expressly disallowed from interfering in civilian affairs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posse_Comitatus_Act

Is vice versa.
lol, seen the edward snowden documentry?
A barrel inside a curling iron, the spring inside a hair dryer, the slide inside a laptop, the frame does have small metal bits but, depending on their scanning tech, probably wouldn't appear much like a gun.

You probably don't even need bullets honestly, just the visual aid.

You don't even need a gun though, a knife is plenty lethal on it's own and readily available inside the terminal and even on the plane.
These things already exist (primitive form) and most of them already have the option to escalate.

It's usually well hidden though, to save money.
The mains issue I have with them is just how big they are.

Given how many things I have plugged in on or around my desk, I’d need power strips the size of a large dog to plug them all in UK style. Whereas US they all fit in the size of a very small cat.
That covers twitter, now what about every other social media network. The claim was that this was happening for all of them.
I went through the login flow for this and I think this is an architecture similar to 1Password and not just their legacy paste a PW thing. It prompts for a password as well as a second “PIN” for the encryption part
The JavaScript ecosystem is objectively smaller. JavaScript doesn’t have a foothold in data science and ETL, nor deep learning, nor DevOps. There are no decent ORMs in JS, and Python has several. JS is poor for numerical and scientific programming.
Took a look.. got interested after first scroll.

Clicked pricing. It's all per month - no way to own it / buy - it's a lock-in-lease, where "your monthly bill only increases when you're making more money!"

Pass.
nvidia and amd have already signed contracts to use Intel's fab service (angstrom-class) so it's not unfathomable to consider. AMD did the same when they dropped global foundries and it could be argued that this was the main reason for their jump ahead vs intel.

They're all using ASML lithography machines anyway, so who's feeding the wafers into the machine is kind of inconsequential.
There have been numerous civil suits against KF, not one of them has succeeded.
Suggestible people feel more 'present' in virtual reality, study finds
> As an example, if someone from Canada were to come to the US and blow up a government building, no matter how severe the damage and human loss, we wouldn't dare consider that an act of war by Canada, unless evidence existed that the Canadian government or military were involved somehow.

Even if you had evidence that this were the case, you might not do anything, as with Saudi involvement with 9/11.
Of course if she only said that your interpretation is more likely. But she first stated "I hope this feedback can help make V a productive tool for programming" in 2019, and the last post in June 2020 stated that:

> I would like to see this situation result in a net improvement for everyone involved. V is an interesting take on a stagnant field of computer science, but I cannot continue to comment on this language or give it any of the signal boost I have given it with this series of posts.

This exactly aligns with what she said in the comment I quoted (the only addition is "[V] should be ignored", which is another way to say "no more signal boost"). You are free to disagree with my interpretation, but your interpretation doesn't seem to explain this paragraph.

---

> If someone said something similar to me or about something I created, "Ignore X until it dies", would not interpret it as anything other than ill intent.

I also have my share of people saying mean things to me (as I've said elsewhere, I also went through lots of shitposts), and I learned that I have only a finite amount of time to deal with them. Salvage what you can learn from them (positive or not), but otherwise minimize useless interactions because it is often the case that actually I was at fault, or even that no one is at fault and the human language is just so imperfect. I believe the latter was indeed the case for aforementioned reasons.

(In the case anyone wondering why I'm trying to interact this much then, I still want V to be successful and my experience suggests that no one said something like my comments so far. It is sort of a folk knowledge and many take or assume it granted, but it has to be learned and few will tell you that fact.)
Multiple people have brought lawsuits against KiwiFarms. I believe Russell Greer's lawsuit is still ongoing, to answer your question. None have succeeded thus far.
Because ruby is perl 2.0
Seems like he might have better luck getting an older MacOS X to boot directly?
Ask HN: Do you know any directory of job boards?
I will concede the concern that the bank won’t be able to just take your money in the case of using ethereum, but being unable to legally spend your ethereum in the country you physically reside in complicates things. And buying things over the internet would get the government to wonder how you can afford these things and how you will pay your taxes, thus investigating your finances and discovering the proscribed crypto wallet. Capone got busted this way and cash is 100% fungible and private.
I have no idea of the scale of this problem in math. Maybe you do.

The average scientific field has hundreds of journals. In Econ there are five to ten which matter. It’s too time consuming to read more than a small fraction of the work that comes out even in my own sub-field. I would have thought math was even worse but I don’t know the field.
You can certainly get some fun, but modern outlets in modern homes will be GFCI and trip before much happens. If the GFCI doesn’t trip it means all current is going through the fork and none through you - the breaker will trip if the fork draws too much current otherwise it will just get hot.
To be clear, what the Deputy Secretary implied was “less expensive than manned platforms,” not less expensive drones. The DoD has a cadre of existing “qualified” (incumbent) suppliers of drone systems, and these contractors will likely be the recipients of additional orders. It’s hard to break into that supply chain.
And an FCC that could yank your broadcast license for transmitting obscenity.
Hurricane Harvey is a prime example of this. The Army Corps of Engineers released a dam during Harvey and homeowners whose houses were built on the reservoir plain were never told that they lived in a flood zone and lost everything.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/fed-circuit-erases-...
Maybe 2 higher-powered primary threads + 64 aux threads or something. I don't know how that makes sense as part of a single core but I don't have a better guess.
One thing I find odd about Okta’s marketing when it comes to Passkeys and passwordless is that they market it as “Biometrics”. I guess this makes sense since the prompts that users see on most platforms are for FaceID/TouchID/Windows Hello. But I, as someone who understands how Passkeys are implemented on these platforms, knows that Okta doesn’t actually deal with any biometrics, nor would I ever want them to.
This is literally what we're discussing.
precisely this.
I think it's a non-issue since I doubt this would count as a donation in a legal sense. It's the same with Twitch streamers. You pay them because they do X and then it's a regular work income, not a donation.
Since I haven't seen it mentioned I'll throw out the Rails/Merb split in the late 00s as a significant momentum killer for Rails (and, by extension, Ruby). Rails 3 reunified them but I don't feel like it ever fully recovered it's developer mindshare, and the timing was such that it really opened the door for rivals like Express (Node) and Django (Python) to gain traction.
Is this an ad? The video is essentially an ad for the vendor's solution that's unrelated to the original post.
https://www.ycombinator.com/jobs
Cliff diving is a thing.
In an interesting way it is also an exploitable facet of small government. If the private sector is susceptible to moral policing then then government downsizing implies a larger attack surface.
But math builds directly upon other work: the proof for Fermat's Last Theorem is a house of cards, if any one of those various conjectures and proofs was proven false it would all come crashing down.

So, math papers are read, like blue prints, for building on top of them.

Psychology papers are, apparently, not the basis for anything.
Of course they are beings!

They've got a few fantastic attributes, lots of different beings do. You know the little water bear things are tough as nails! You can freeze them for for a century wake them up and they'll crawl around like nothing happened.

Naked mole rats don't get any form of cancer. All kinds of things the beans present in the world that doesn't affect the definition at all.

You didn't gain any ground with that.

And I will point out, it is you who has the burden in this whole conversation. I am clearly in the majority if you want things with what I've said. And I will absolutely privilege meets face over silicon any day, for the reasons I've given.

You, on the other hand, have a hell of a sales job ahead of you. Good luck maybe this little exchange helped a bit take care
You scroll down
Humans, of course. The AI is just better tool for this "job", better than anything existing before.
I think one can go farther than that... wearing a cowboy hat or a Panama hat is a bold statement. At one point it would have been a fairly unremarkable stylistic choice, but no longer.
Rods to the hogshead and I like it!
No matter what your unit of length is--meter, foot, whatever--is it really so off the wall to want to be able to measure 1/3rd of that unit?