jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
When Georgia conducted a hand re-count of the ballots without using dominion machines and found it fairly consistent with the original tally (biden did drop 2000 votes but not because of count erros), doesn't that put to pasture claims about hacked voting machines flipping votes?
I think that it is more effective to think relative to absolute luxury. The bikes they ride in the Tour de France are $10,000 and so a $1,000 bike is an order of magnitude. Same for cars, and entry level car is like $20,000. An order of magnitude away from Ferraris and Lamborghinis. The $100 bike that most people think are entry level just simply are not worthy of being called exercise/riding material. You will spend more time doing maintenance (fixing the chain and derailleurs) than actually riding the bike. For those that aren’t in the biking world, the components (not the frame) is where most of the money goes. These cheap bikes are only worth it if you never change gears which is ok for the majority of people but then you may as well just get a fixed gear bike.
Still using the inverted-triangle row arrangement, though.

If we're stuck with on-screen keyboards, please at least maximise use of horizontal space to make each 'key' as wide as possible. There's no need to copy the century-old typewriter convention.

I have a compact Cherry server-rack physical keyboard with the keys arranged in a grid and it's perfectly usable.
Exactly - The Voice is a crucial building block of The Cathedral. It must be free. Best summary so far on whats happening: https://twitter.com/RokoMijicUK/status/1347132644056854539

EDIT
another good take, reversion to feudalism:

„Twitter & Facebook act as

a) De facto spaces of prominent public debate
b) De facto news content (press)

De jure, they pretend they're in private tech business (to escape legal responsibility of a +b)“

https://twitter.com/_benoux_/status/1347155317516365826?s=21
This sounds facetious but I'll answer you in earnest.

Keep in mind I come from the Marines and our base ideologies are wildly different from the rest of the services.

I've served with people in line companies (what you refer to as "normal operations") that definitely take issue with the fact that Special Operations, and Special Operations Command, receive more funding and by proxy better gear and training.

Special Operations as a broad term generally ends up referring to a level of training and gear. I served with former Force Recon Marines who had more extensive training in Close Quarters Battle (CQB), foreign weapons, field trauma and medical, linguists, etc... in addition to better selection of weapons, lighter/better gear, etc... Note that these members still serve the actual Marine Corps. Each branch maintains it's own "special operations capabilities" and if memory serves me correctly these are mandates by Congress.

I only have one friend that actually serves in Special Operations Command as a Marine. The difference with him is a broader set of training. For instance you won't go to some in-house training if they need a comms specialist, they will send you to college. They have personal trainers, dieticians, and different height/weight/grooming standards than the rest of the services. Their gear selection is essentially whatever they prefer. These people work for Special Operations Command and are only loosely responsible to the branches they joined under.

Even the average Marine line company is trained regularly in guerilla operations. They organize without formations or with very loose ones, they're cross-trained heavily with other MOS', and they're taught to thrive in very minimalist and harsh environments for which they train year round as part of the 24 hour response programs.

Special Operations capabilities and SOCOM are just sharper versions of the same spear in my view. Unfortunately, that's not really what SOCOM was supposed to be about, but nonetheless that's part of their job. SOCOM also does anti-terrorism operations across the globe from small incidents or recon you might never hear about to interdiction operations of high value targets or rescues.
It depends. If this is only for a month or so while the launch happens, this may be fine. If this is a pattern or ongoing, then I would say it's an issue. Even if it's durning the launch, if you need a day off and disconnect, take it. Just tell them you need the day off for whatever reason (an appointment, travel, to recharge). They should be understanding. You can even make the argument that you're only a mid-level, so your senior and tech lead should be able to support your work or contact you if absolutely necessary.

You could try suggesting an on-call schedule too. That way you don't have to be on slack during off-hours as much.
Downvote incorrect headline - bitcoin now $38,000 (45 mins later!)

Also this comment won’t age well. Hello readers who read this when it’s $123,000 or $12,200.
> I did not know, securing the capitol is the job of the president? Aren't those seperate sectors?

In the case of Washington, DC they are not. The mayor has a normal municipal police force and the president has control over the equivalent of the state-level force, which would usually be called for such an incident. The Capitol specifically also has another force, independent from the municipal police, which is federally controlled.

There are numerous reports Trump explicitly refused to allow the National Guard to respond; governors of two adjacent states mobilized their state forces instead, and eventually Pence also mobilized the DC guard, which it's not really clear he had the authority to do (or if he does, also the authority to issue orders contravening Trump's refusal).
What's next ? What happens when Signal is bought by Microsoft and Discord is bought by Google ?
I'm using it with a colemak layout. The only thing I'm missing is multi language predictions. Now I have to switch(long press space) layouts each time I need another language.

I regularly use the swipe spacebar and swipe backspace.

I never use speech or swiping
So you have to read it with a just a little critical thinking.

Is politico.eu a site with a reputation or just someone's uncle's blog? Do they have an incentive here? Have they done hatchet jobs before? Do they do them commonly?

This is a claim about a particular company? Is this kind of claim contrary to that company's historical record? Is it consistent with it?

Are the claims specific? Are they capable of being falsified? Could other people familiar with what has been claimed confirm it somehow? Will the publication and journalist take a reputational hit if it is all false because they've been had?

And do you know something? We always needed to do this. In life when hearing claims verbally at work or wherever. When reading old-school newsprint. When listening to politicians, public servants, experts, academics.

And here we are still assessing sources and looking for argument from evidence.

Now yours:

> "The only thing you know that is likely to be true is that someone got fired from Amazon, and thats it."

Not looking so hot. But that's fine. That's really ok.
I couldn't have said it better myself :)

One hard lesson I learned is that you can't bet on a front end framework having the same mindshare for very long. The churn can get pretty crazy, and in my mind this nudges the needle a bit towards rolling your own for long term projects. Especially if you can offload the complex parts of the arch to the lower-churn backend world.
Since the article can't be bothered to link to the game: http://hadeanlands.com/
We run unit tests on jenkins on the merged branch( which github creates automatically) and set the commit status on PR.

Shouldn't that take care of logic bugs?
Applying the God principle to this, there should never be merge conflicts. I should get notified that the file has changed before I even change it. That is how I imagine it would be if a God made it.
Flying below radar half way round the world, the fuel requirements are going to be hideous and the wingspan massive.

However if you allow for most of the journey to be done by sea and assuming your destination is relatively close to the coast and you do not care if it takes ages, then you could transport a small aircraft in one of those passive sea drones that navigate using variable buoyancy by gliding underwater to a set depth, before going back to the surface again for a recharge and gps check.
Wutch is built for developers who are tired of clicking the refresh button in the browser or hitting Ctrl+R to refresh the page, when writing the documentation and checking how it's rendered.

It works great for Sphinx-based documentation. However, wutch can work with any static generator or even with build pipelines like gulp.

Unlike some other tools, wutch is highly configurable and automatically refreshes the web page on every build. It uses an async web server under the hood and signals the browser to refresh using a websocket.
I think it's a bad idea and would recommend grandparent to charge everyone for the service, then donate parts of the proceedings back to the Django project.
I thought Pyramid is old enough, but I just heard this Zope
It absolutely has that choice now. There are various benefits to having them, mostly economic.
doesn't work in firefox-beta / linux for me (dev version errors about GL functions). sort of works on chrome, but stutters... (amd ryzen pro 4750u / ubuntu 20.10)

from what I _can_ see it looks cool. I used to love demos in the old days on my 386 with gravis ultrasound :)
Wouldn‘t that just make these exams (more) pointless? Non scholae, sed vitae discimus ...
I just heard Lenovo is locking server chips to the motherbord now which is a similar story: you know that major chips on the board are authentic but when somebody tries to recycle the cpu later it doesn't work.
Commit | Toronto, On, Canada | Fullstack/Senior Software Engineer or DevOps Engineers | Full-time

Site: Remote (Canada only)

Techstack: React/redux, Golang/node.js, GraphQL, Postgres, AWS/GCP, Docker, Kubernetes/Terraform/EKS

Commit (https://commit.dev) is trying to improve the engineering career experience by 10x and de-risk the path that engineers have to take. No need to worry about balancing passion versus stability, we become the buffer so you can continue to learn and grow.

Contact phong@commit.dev or https://www.linkedin.com/in/pthieu/ if you're interested in a chat.
Location: St Louis, MO, USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, OpenMP, MPI, Perl, Python, sklearn, Pytorch Java, JavaScript, React, SQL

Email: josephgilmorem@gmail.com

Resume (through linkedin): https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/embed_code/key/Ic0PyVWS...

I am graduating from Saint Louis University in May with Bachelor of Science Computer Science and a Minor in Mathematics. I am looking for full time employment as a Software Engineer. I am interested in Machine Learning, embedded software, and High Performance computing.
CDW has a Cesium reference clock for $92k. https://m.cdw.com/product/microsemi-5071a-high-performance-t...

Pretty similar form factor.
Please don't post like this here. It's common for people to be under constraints about what they're able to reveal publicly. Maybe coldpie feels exactly the same as you do.
No access to article, but an entire generation of money managers have grown up with the Everything Bubble starting in 2009, fueled by Fed largesse. They've never even seen a bear market, let alone a financial panic. Most have completely ignored the alarming rise in valuations and market distortions, engaging in extremely risky behavior for years on end.
That wouldn't be a solution to everything, but at least it would be a starting point to defining a fully-declarative custom element solution so that custom elements can be used in a non-JS context.
Absolutely, we agree and I thought I had covered the impossibility of the logistics in my comment. However what I was wondering about is whether Amazon will keep collecting the fee. Just as a reminder, they are pretty wealthy as a corporation, and the fee is collected in exchange for something that they understandably cannot provide.
Yeah it makes sense when you think about it, but the first time you see it you're like wtf.
Not with Debian, but I do this routinely with OpenWRT.
> But the entitlement (“you’re gonna take the job I’ve been working towards for years and give it to a new ‘diversity’ hire!?”) is the problem, especially in the upper ranks.

Thank you for pointing out this exact mindset. As a cis white man myself, if I was up against someone else for the same position and we were equally matched in all ways except the other individual was in the minority when compared against the overall make-up of the position's peers, then I would fully expect the company to pick the other individual over me. Diversity is valuable because different life experiences which provide a different perspective are valuable. Additionally, a company is far more likely to attract top talent from diverse pools if you have diversity in your company. (I just realized you said this in your original post! "If you want to hire talent over the next decade, your company’s leadership needs to resemble your prospective employees because they take it as a hiring signal.")
Pretty much all Shopify shops have their own domains, only a minority drive traffic to their .myshopify.com subdomain
So I've looked into React and the problem I have with it is that it's lauded as "simple" because it's "just a view kit."

However, there are an infinite amount of questions one has to answer when starting a new project:

- I see that state management libraries are in a lot of tutorials and talked about online. Which one do I pick? Redux? MobX? Something smaller? Do I skip it entirely? What are the consequences of that?

- Okay, so how do I deliver "pages" in React? Do I pull in React Router as well? I saw an article on using Hooks to replace RR. Do I do that instead?

- How do I handle authentication? Do I use JWT? Which library? I saw some comments on Hacker News that says JWT is terrible. Do... do I pick something else? I kind of need auth so I cant's skip it. What if I need to do OAuth?

- Do I use TypeScript? What is the scope of work for implementing it into my build pipeline? Is it worth it?

- Build tools. Sure, WebPack is the most popular but a lot of tutorials are for outdated versions. A lot of the times I'm googling "how do I do X webpack" and just get different JSON blobs to plug in.

It's just... so much. I just don't care. I don't want to configure Gulp or WebPack or whatever. I don't want to extensively research every dependency I have to pull in to get a working app. There is Facebook's create-react-app and that's a good start. Vue and Angular don't suffer as much from this because they focus more on being complete packages.

Doesn't matter to me though. Phoenix LiveView provides enough interactivity for me.
I'm a native English speaker, and I've never heard that phrase either. I assume it's the same as "divide by", but I could be wrong.
Two negatives: new domain names, and historically troublesome sending IP addresses.

And of course SPF, DKIM, DMARC are all prerequisites.

But if you can avoid the first two problems, hosting email yourself is rock-solid reliable and requires very little attention.
While it does have quite a bit of details, this followup issue is clearly written by someone from FB or one of the other AdCos who wants to point the finger back at Apple. The tone and wording used here is rather rich and entitled.
On the other hand, I've found Emacs to be slower than Idea, with frequent "synchronous waiting on ui thread" style slowdowns for many different actions...
Yes, they are either over-heavy on process or over-heavy on micromanagement

Each creates different kinds of misery, and could be exploitable by OP for his goals.

The over-process version is likely more durable (both the org not imploding soon, and the position lasting) and potentially less interpersonal misery.
Yes, school sucked. No, life would not have been better without school. Without the ability to leave the confines of "home" where you now probably have parents who are scared to go outside.
It's not unfair. It's a voluntary transaction, in which both parties benefit. Both companies and workers have always behaved in a profit-maximizing way.
This is the common wisdom in Sweden. It's also trivially false.

Sweden made a bunch of changes at the same time. Why would this one thing be the only thing?

And why is our neighbor Finland able to have the best school in Europe and they did the exact same thing? Logic seems to have little place in this discussion.

The problem with the Swedish privatization in my opinion is that it managed to enable scientologists and real actual islamists (vetenskapsskolan) to open schools.
It would be ironic if the thing was basically started by the US again with funding for "in vivo characterization of SARSr-CoV spillover risk". (https://grantome.com/grant/NIH/R01-AI110964-06)
>it was the only place where I could use a PC

I remember sometime in the mid to late 90's the teacher asked the class how many people had a computer at home and only about a third of the class raised their hand. The school however had plenty of computers since they were willing to pick up whatever the local business park was throwing away. "Computer free time" was probably the best part of the school day.
I think the logic in this argument is faulty.

The CCP is an institution. Your argument implies that belonging to an institution means agreeing 100% with every single decision of the institution.

As, an example, imagine we are talking about a specific action Google took. While you could argue that all Google employees have some kind of responsibility in action s the company takes, would you argue that the millions of the company employees agree with every decision the institution takes?

One can be offended for anything. I fail to see what is arrogant or condescending about criticising an institution (even if millions of people belong to it).

P.S. I am ignoring the dynamics/incentives of being a member of an institution, which could be many more than agreeing with everything the institution does or say.
I never thought school was bad. I enjoyed play with classmates, and I had great teachers in high school except one major. Schools of my time were a lot simpler than schools now, we didn't have much, but probably because of that, it was more enjoyable. What I can observe from my son is that there are too many toys, in the end, his love will spread too thin on all of them, and not loving them at all.
I'm not trying to make a joke.

I simply read the sentence and read it in a very honest voice and then in a very sarcastic voice.

The very sarcastic voice sounded more approriate, so I asked you to clarify.
I am not disparaging the value of connections (although I may add that focusing on FAANG and enormous tech corps is quite US-centric or even SV-centric, and generally the odds to have a connection in smaller-sized companies are quite low).

I have probably worded my thoughts poorly. What I meant is that LinkedIn is not a tool of the trade, it is a tool for career building, which is quite different. I am adding people on linkedin as they come, sure, but that has no relevance to my work, only to my ability of finding work and being visible there.

So to answer tour questions:

1) Yes

2) Yes

3) Probably, but what is relevant to your situation may not be relevant to others, in many cases LI can only be a very marginal help.
You have to actually sleep with your phone? My phone charges while I sleep, so you'd have to sleep with the cord?
fridge?
Your initial questions:

1. The optimal wake feature reduces daytime grogginess only in the sense that it puts you in a better mood in the morning. Attacking daytime grogginess is something we address with the analytics portion of our product.

2. Yes it is very unlikely to have adverse effects. You are just waking a little bit earlier at a point where your body feels more inclined to wake up.

Your last question:

The optimal wake portion of our product is addressed towards people who don't particularly like waking up in the morning. If that isn't you then no, it probably isn't that useful.
The other part of our product, the analytics portion, is addressed to those who want to improve their sleep quality so they can feel better rested throughout the day. It sounds like that is more what you are looking for.

tl;dr The WakeMate wakes you up at the optimal time so you feel refreshed and provides sleep analytics so you can maintain that fully rested feeling throughout the day.
You don't need such a powerful notebook to do this. Just shoot tethered to a macbook (or just download your cards periodically) and review/edit in your software of choice. If you want to get really fancy, shoot wirelessly to a macbook in a corner somewhere, and use your iPad to remote control it via VNC.

NB I am (occasionally) a profesional photographer.
We made the assumption that the average purchaser would not be interested in details like what phase of sleep you are woken up in. That is why those details are provided, but not prominently displayed.

Thank you for your suggestion though.
You don't get to run apps on the planes EFIS systems.
They're sealed, controlled units for /very/ good reason.

Aircraft aren't like hacking on some webapp, you don't move fast and break things. You test, test, validate, prove, test then finally ground test. Then test in parallel in the air.
then expand envelope, only then do you get to think about relying on it.
The script recommended a few residential proxy providers. However, there are proxy detection services like ip2proxy.com that could detect residential proxies. I wonder how good is this script.
You don't. Their comment literally says that. You can choose whether or not you trust the authors.
I wonder what the rest of the Netherlands thinks about this. Maybe they like having Amsterdam as the honeypot? Most vacationers confining themselves to Amsterdam (IME) are not there for the Scheepvaart, and many aren’t the sort I’d necessarily want running around my own town expecting to fulfill the same expectations they had in Amsterdam.
We agree!

The point was that you didn't specify "almost surely" previously, that's why I asked for a proof to understand what did you mean exactly when you said that "everyone goes bankrupt and will never recover" and "or "there is a finite time after which no-one ever passes above $0.0000000000000001".

The mean of a random variable that is close to zero is close to zero, the mean of a random variable that is almost surely close to zero can be anything.
It's like 4chan.

Sometimes there's some good content, but you gotta wade through the 99% sewage to see any of it.
This(https://build-system.fman.io/) looks interesting for building and distributing cross platform python-applications. Didn’t test it yet.
> such as housing, child poverty, mental health, vaccination rollout, public transport, transparency etc.

I'm as critical of our current government as the next guy (probably more), but it's also fair to say that every previous government in the past few decades has also failed on all these fronts (except COVID vaccine rollout, of course, but there's no reason to think that e.g. National would have done any better there).
It is over YouTube, even amongst the more reasoned ones, and if you take a look at the alt-right crazies like Steve Bannon's show or Alex Jones, their primary income seems either to be selling pillows or vitamin pills. In particular Zinc and Vitamin D - to fight the China virus while boosting your testosterone.
He's suggesting two people can pay each other and get a ton of credit card points off it. This happens anytime you can refill something with 100% of the value you charged to a CC. I've noticed this with Ko-fi too.