jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
>>There is a large overlap between any serious engineering discipline and firearms enthusiasts.

Again, surely you mean in the US? All engineers I have ever worked with or met are almost the exact opposite of this.

IMHO ;-)
I've been using external disk as my main macOS too and the only downside is the worry cable would snap out which it did a few times when I moved laptop around and crashed everything. Other than that, great way to upgrade my MBP with 1TB disk without needing to buy new MBP.
my fav apple keyboard is the from the green PowerMac G4 generation, with the clear plastic casing, and hefty mass.

Just don't look at the underside, where food crumbs, hairs that fall into the key holes are forever trapped.

https://www.reddit.com/r/VintageApple/comments/ax9hqm/got_an...
Archive link: https://archive.is/kS47O
I've found that visceral defensiveness is a reliable signal to introspect more deeply, since the surface trigger is rarely the same as the reaction's root cause.

I don't think people using motorized wheelchairs devalues the hard work I do walking around, and I think it's only fair to ensure there are ramps and elevators where necessary, even if I take the stairs.

And sure, I've seen some able-bodied teens goofing off with motorized wheelchairs before. But notice that we don't see everyone using motorized wheelchairs, only those who really need them.

Don't be the person judging the motorized wheelchair user to "just use their limbs like the rest of us." How monstrous would it be to take the motorized wheelchair away and make them crawl through life?

Regarding child development: Tiny Tim isn't walking like the other kids his age, so a doctor gives him a motorized wheelchair. Maybe his disability is permanent and he needs the wheelchair. Maybe he literally grows out of it. Maybe using the wheelchair so early in life atrophies his legs to the point where he now needs the wheelchair? I'm not convinced that happens without both bad parenting and bad doctoring. In any case, we should be supporting Tiny Tim, not wagging our collective finger at him as we take away his wheelchair and tell him to walk.
Mostly agree, though if you need piping and redirection, you can use Python for that:

file_list = !ls

delete_me = b[0]

!rm {delete_me}

Though it can't fit into a single statement due to a greedy '!'
> manipulating people into buying something they don't need?

This shows you have very little idea how advertising business works. There’s a lot of bad and shady stuff, sure, but that’s extremely naive oversimplification. It’s like saying that software engineering exists to steal jobs from people and give them to machines instead.
Good point, though I imagine a large bounty payable to an anonymous bitcoin address could encourage individuals within such an organization to divulge vuln info.
Have you used SublimeText?
For what it's worth, that kind of surety that one knows every region comes off as rude in quite a few places as well.

For example, it was quite amusing and annoying watching a coworker insist that the rural area I originally came from isn't rural because it doesn't meet his personal definition, though he had never even been to the state.

"I don't see why" is a valid way of expressing a lack of understanding combined with a spirit of collaboration where I am from.
This is false, the ads in the App Store vary by at least location and I would be very surprised if they didn't vary by your purchase history.
Also, Reddit was absolutely great for me to sharpen my English debate skills. I was able to go from English being a poor third language to people refusing to believe it's not my first :)
I have indeed. And when I run tsc -v I get 1.0.3.0

Maybe that is the stable?
The latter. Unpacking the file system and directly creating an LXC container equivalent to the source Docker container.
Are you sure it was salted? john the ripper took all of 24 minutes to crack my password.
Agreed. It's easier to teach someone python than it is to teach a programmer visual programming.
Don't overlook the SQL Server licenses that almost all of the enterprise stuff requires.
At Google, each team is not required to have some percentage of their people on the shit list. I don't know if I can elaborate further, but I've been here for a few years, all on healthy teams, and being the lowest performer on a team doesn't mean that you're doing poorly. From personal experience it seems totally safe to be moderately awesome on a team full of super awesome people.
This is what I used to do until I forced myself back into an engineering position (at another company).
Interesting that skydiving would only change the micromorts on the day of the jump from 39 to 46.
Hm, that is interesting. It's been a couple of years since I last used Super Saver shipping, so they might have changed, but I remember it being pretty variable, between slow and super slow.
Microsoft still has a problem. AD, Exchange, and Office (no SharePoint is not everywhere) only work on completely Windows networks. Once somebody has to use mobile computers, you are better with Samba, IMAP, and a LibreOffice compatible package.
This guy has built an home fitness plan with inexpensive tools:

http://fitness.scoobysworkshop.com/

He has posted videos too.

Good for those who haven't got an (inexpensive) gym nearby (like me).

EDIT: His push-ups tutorial is highly recommended: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S990kHLMVFg
Agree about yogurt. It's the easiest way to restore your intestinal flora. Sometimes needed also after you have been on antibiotics (especially those with a wider spectrum of germ fighting abilities). Another simpler and faster way of making yogurt is:
- Heat 1/2 galon of whole milk to 131 F (55C)
- Wisk in a yogurt and VSL#3 (which is a great mix of live cultures - no required but definitely better - VSL#3 only available in some pharmacies though - call ahead).
- Preheat a large cooker with a cover by boiling water at max temp in it for 15 minutes. That will kill all bad bacteria in it.
- Empty the water and place the milk mix in glass jars in the cooker and close the top off.
- 12 hours later you have fantastic yogurt which you can kee in the fridge for up to 10 days.
Good luck and good guts! ;-)
Dan
That's what most people don't understand about writing. Much like design, you aren't done when there is nothing left to add, you are done when there is nothing left you can take away. At least with really good writing.
I see what you're trying to do, but it won't work this way. Since your termination condition is z_terminated[index], you must never look beyond index, yet you access [index+write]. This alone means the code's buggy. The second version is similarly flawed.

Note that your code instantly becomes much easier to understand if you rename the variable 'write' to 'gap'.
Just remember that this doesn't work as advertised in readline-powered output, e.g. irb.
I agree that it's a stretch.

Nothing prevents me from pointing the browser where I want to, or from syncing over any audio file, or movie, or ePub book that I want to.

The only thing they're curating is the contents of the shelves of their own store, and this is nothing that brick-and-mortar stores don't do every day.

Sure, I can't get my boob-jiggling app approved. But I also can't shoot amateur porn and get it on the shelves at Blockbuster.
I'm confused; should this be surprising?

The most important thing I learned from debate in HS was that how you say something matters much more than what you actually say. If you say something true or persuasive but do not communicate that well, you stand little chance against the smooth-talking liars without strong logic.

This being said, I aspire very much to be both eloquent, truthful, and full of substance when communicating and when interviewing. Whatever my strategy may be, it has certainly been successful in all the interviews I've done this fall recruiting round; how you say things really does matter.

I think that schools should force people to practice their public speaking somehow.
People who care about unfollows are likely already using a tool that'll tell them exactly who unfollows them.

Users who take your claims of anonymity at face value are going to be unhappy when they're called on it.
TARP was a form of nationalization. It wasn't complete nationalization in EVERY case, but the government did buy bank common & preferred stocks. In AIG's case, they bought 80% of all outstanding stock - essentially nationalizing them.

Everybody else, it was pittances - a few % here and there.

So that goes to show the amount of money needed. If they spent so much money and only got a few % of each bank, how much more money would be needed to purchase the entire banks altogether.

Not all of the banks the FDIC has nationalized are insignificant ones. It started with IndyMac which is no small bank.

The notion that the banks are still technically insolvent - says who? I think the markets are the best indicator as to the health of the banks. As far as I can see, their bond spreads over Treasuries have fallen significantly in the last few months and their stocks have been rallying.

So are you telling me that the markets (who are extremely sophisticated and thoroughly understand the banking industry) are being fooled by these banks?

I hardly think so.

BOA is up from it's low of $3, to $11.70.
Citigroup (the most damaged of them all) is up to $4.17 from a low of $1.xx - the gov't owns the biggest stake in Citi than most other banks.

Yes, their prices aren't as high as it used to be, but these things take time.
No, this does not herald the future.

This heralds the relatively-recent arrival of advanced statistics to the college basketball world - rebounding percentages, scoring percentages, runs -- these are pieces of information anyone could glean by simply looking at a box score, or, at worst, looking at a site with advanced metrics like www.kenpomeroy.com.

All of the game recaps read basically the same - a sure sign of a homogenous data set combined with some fairly crafty name-replacement.

Perhaps this could replace the AP game recaps, but anything beyond that is still far beyond our AI reach.
I won the auction, and all I got was this stupid matter!

(ex-antimatter == !(!matter) == matter)
if you're trying to train a system for sentiment analysis, it's quite a useful corpus.
On four phones it might work but if one of those devices is a windows computer and you leave it on, you might experience problems with messages or phonecalls only going to one device. And it will forget your account now and then so you have to resync all messages which might take 5-10 minutes. Very annoying if you don't use it often on the computer but sometimes you just can't be bothered to type on a phone...
This is an open problem! HuggingFace.co is trying to fix it, but I worry that they'll come short.
Firstly, thank you so much, this kind of feedback is extremely useful and greatly appreciated. I'll try to reply separately to each of your points for clarity...
You can use one of the panels to mount a 12v cigarette lighter from an auto parts store.

https://www.autozone.com/lighters/universal-cigarette-lighte...
And people with 8" floppy drives were just out of luck.
Any US citizen can get a USAA checking account, and it's quite usable with a decent Android app and the ability to easily transfer money around from different banks. Some of their other services, like car loans, are only available to members of the military, though.
> Honestly was it your managers and the development pipeline you hated or was Jira really to blame here?

It was Jira specifically. I've worked in very similar environments with and without Jira, and at a place that migrated onto Jira.

> I will assume you've experienced it used in large projects / environments. What do you prefer/recommend instead?

Trello for the "who's working on what right now" part, even if that leads to having to copy tasks over from another system. For the bug-tracking part... honestly I was happiest using Bugzilla, though I don't know if that even still exists. For the roadmap part, just something like a wiki page, though admittedly a lot of that just comes down to not breaking down your tasks in too much detail too early on.
Did you look at the paper? Is the data wrong? The calculations? Is there anything you can re-run with alternative data sources that you do trust? Or calculations you checked? Or do you "straight up" not trust people when the conclusion is not controversial enough (or some other random justification) without actually checking anything? At the very least, do you have any sort of data or analysis that backs up the claim that it's more likely than not that this will turn out to be faked data in 6 months, e.g. did a majority of climate-change-is-real papers go down that fate?
You're missing the autonomous part of the equation. An RTG and light will run independently with occasional checkups for decades. A gas generator will not. So now your costs have to account for a permanent local crew, sending supplies for them (food, etc.) and constructing a building they can live in. That's on top of shipping the fuel itself into the desolate location.
Also, would there not be value in the words from someone who had experience with moral corruption? If I wanted to hear what the world was like outside the city walls, I'd expect that person to have gone outside the city walls before.
Yes, you're right. So effectively the black spot is going to be of a sufficient size to create a shaded area over 95% of the area that the pupil is likely to be at any one time.

That's going to be difficult without having internally looking cameras that monitor the pupil.
So your line is slightly beyond the current TSA policy. What happens to your line when a terrorist successfully destroys a plane full of people with a anal cavity bomb? Do you and your wife submit to cavity searches or, as you stated, your "personal privacy > the lives of the unfortunate passengers aboard the plane that explodes when the terrorists are successful. No?".
Right, and it turns out that they were sharing a sophisticated base system; it was just that the licensing, once people started applying copyright to software at all, didn't protect the users very well.

And, yes, clearly information sharing is very good for software — as I pointed out elsewhere in this thread, that’s what SHARE was founded for in 1955 — but it’s also good for chemistry, and yet it took many centuries before we got Priestley and the Invisible College instead of alchemists writing notes in code so their apprentices couldn’t steal them.
> I suspect those that have seen map, inject, and their ilk wouldn't be so confused.

No doubt. However, C++ stays a major contributor to that confusion. In ML languages,

let total = foldl (+) 1 (map face_value dice)

is nearly idiomatic. Compare that to the C++ code. Compare that to C++ code that would use accumulate and an equivalent of map.
Isn't Google just giving all these win32 apps a new lease on life? Forget HTML5. Just buy some Windows servers and move your win32 app to the cloud instead. It's the most practical thing to do if Google wants their OS running on lots of desktops but is it good for the future of the web? All I see here is more ad views for Google and more Windows licenses for Microsoft. We get stuck running win32 apps for the next decade because it's easier & cheaper than developing a native HTML5 app.
That's just plane gay...
> libertarians complain "you don't know who will be in power tomorrow and (mis)use this data or allow for its misuse"

That complaint is definitely not limited to libertarians.
> ROG AI Overclocking on Linux was published on March 29, 2021 and last modified on March 29, 2021 by Lei Mao.

What kind of “overclocking” is Lei Mao doing? This blog post is from the future!
Open this website, go to youtube and learn how to use it and start making money online.
What’s the difference to npm audit?
They didn't fix it. I tried a few days ago, because it's a really fun game... except for these seemingly easy to fix issues that are huge barriers.
>(with way better quality voice chat, give it a try some time if you haven't yet).

Well, I'm using VoIPs basically for >decade everyday and voice quality was never something I cared about (I mean that all soft that I've used was somewhat decent in that matter)

the most important thing is - how to get all people on the same program? and I'm finding it not so realistic to get all friends to Steam
> Windows also updates overnight.

Lol not for me.
At a startup, a design system shouldn't require so much effort that it requires executive sponsorship. Ideally, the team would start with an existing design system and tweak it to match their target look.

For startups specifically, I suggest getting buy-in on the first few sets of UI screens first. Second, extract common elements into the design system to use as a guide for subsequent designs.

Focusing too much on the design system before the look and feel of the main app screens has been settled is a waste of time. People look at screens, not design elements.
Grim. Medical autonomy is a basic human right. Once medical autonomy is taken away it’s not even a question of a slippery slope to a dystopian future, because you’re already in it.
Yeah, it's compressed HTML/CSS with some additional XML files for use in navigation and DRM support.
> Would men have a hard time...

I mean, yeah, probably. Either through embarrassment or immaturity. Which, granted, isn't the end of the world, but I'd feel the need to qualify it with an explanation every time I mentioned it, and would probably think about switching to an alternative if I had to talk about it a lot.

It's not quite the same situation, but I switched to Glimpse so I didn't have to keep explaining GIMP to non-techies who saw it on my computer and asked. I would however consider that less excusable, since it's not an innocent word in the program's native language in the same way as Coq.
"I'm sorry as this does sound like a dismissal, but if there are suggestions about what the system should do differently in this case, I'"

Yes, it's completely inappropriate to say 'just take these weird, possibly life-long systems and deal with it'.

'The answer' is obviously to adjust our policies given the fact that 'a lot of people are having symptoms off-the-record'. Meaning possibly aggressive push for vaccines among youth, and factoring this into 'opening up schedules' etc..
Considering that this exact thing also happened ten years ago. How exceptional is this kind of storm?

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/02/18/state-...
You drink it then. It was editorialized correctly, the government is planning on dumping radioactive water into the ocean. Saying that the water is "treated" and thus not a problem is equally misleading.
That depends on how you're going about taking your papers. For instance, I took a little over double the maximum course load my second year at uni. As part of that I ended up failing a paper that turned out to have some more time intensive portions than I was expecting, but I also graduated a year early as I got B's or better for everything else. I was much better off enrolling in more stuff and then ignoring one when I found myself swamped towards the end of semester, too late to drop the course, than I would have been if I'd just taken a normal course load. I saved a years worth of living costs in student debt as well.

People fail things for all sorts of reasons in Uni, they're also often going through Relationships 101 which is great for knocking people for a loop.
Thanks. Is there a huge table with points somewhere?
They said the Social Security card was not be used for identification. They didn't say the number could not be so used.

See: http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/141/why-does-my-old...
This is where the report comes from apparently: http://www.freedomhouse.org/template.cfm?page=664

I would have been interested in seeing France ranked in there. Reporters without Borders put France "under surveillance" in part due to the HADOPI law on copyright (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HADOPI_law ) which, amongst other things, can lead to Internet access being suspended. Reporter without Borders report: http://en.rsf.org/surveillance-france,39715.html
In fact, uncommon religious names can often give away the religious background of the candidate. Someone named Mohammed is likely to have a Muslim background, someone named Nephi a Mormon background, someone named Siddhartha a Buddhist background, and so on. While the person so named may no longer practice their birth religion, a person who'd discriminate based on affiliation with a given religion probably doesn't care.
> ... the substantial information disclosure and possible misappropriation of sensitive documents that it could have facilitated

They match duplicate files with an SHA256 sum and size in bytes. With those two factors, the probability of a collision is incredibly tiny and impossible to exploit usefully. If you tried a trillion combinations you might find a useless file, but by then you would be detected and banned from Dropbox.
This seems to answer some of your questions: http://www.freedomhouse.org/images/File/FotN/MethodologyandC...

edit: huge table with points: http://www.freedomhouse.org/images/File/FotN/MainScoreTable....
Electronic signs.

- Free parking (5 hours remaining)
- No Parking (4.5 hours remaining)

Of course, that has its own problems, (Power, vandalism, bugs ...) but it would help drivers a LOT. As the article said, no one cares about WHY they can't park, usually. It's only "can I park here right now?" that matters in most cases.
Love and appreciate that Backblaze presents this data, but there are some obvious issues: comparing the annual failure rate of a pool where avg. age is 1 year to a pool where avg. age is 3 years isn't a great comparison.

Rather than annual rates, I'd really prefer to see failure rate after six months, one year, two years, etc. This would make it easier to answer questions like "was drive X always bad? Or just when new? Or just when old?"
Sounds like this is just a viewer.
That being said, I'd never do a lot of work on a smartphone/tablet, but if I was reviewing something and needed to correct a spelling error or make a quick change, it'd be nice to have that capability on my smartphone.
It stops the stock market slide.

Apparently it doesn't, markets are down, in spite of the promise of infinite money.

I think whether we bounce back quickly will depend on how the next few months go and whether countries manage to contain the virus in time or it starts to overwhelm healthcare systems.
I just want to say that ORCA author, Devine Lu Linvega[1], is such a talented and creative person. He build complete ecosystem with it's own language, drag & drop theme support[2] and human readable DB format[3].
He and his girlfriend (cartoonist) Rekka Bell are sailing the ocean and working from their sailboat Pino[4].

[1] https://wiki.xxiivv.com/

[2] https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Themes

[3] https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/indental.html

[4] https://100r.co/site/about_us.html
Me with managed compiled languages. Still need to go back to C++ every now and then, unfortunately not all interesting libraries have bindings available.
As others have already mentioned there is Intel SGX and the Signal developers indeed say they use it, see

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26729786
I don't agree with adding cryptocurrencies, but I was very sympathetic to the play services argument. Android is very difficult to program for, and it's even more difficult without play services.

For notifications the alternatives are noticably worse (higher battery usage because you can't coordinate request timings with other apps, an annoying permanent notification), and the leakage is minimal. If you protect your encrypted packets from Google the NSA will see them anyway.

Your custom implementation will be quite complicated, and if you only enable it for a small subset of your users it'll be a pain to debug.
PBS, man. Just steadily and reliably educating everyone for years now. Good shit.