skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't listed here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychedelic_drug

That's what I mean by its not generally considered a psychedelic. I am aware some people class it as one.

Personally I have never experienced psychedelic effects from it.
It's funny how he claims full responsibility in the beginning before immediately ranting about how he got screwed by others.
I don't understand your personal story - if your helping is likely to break things, then it's not rational to keep doing it.

Charities are a good example - lots of people donate to charities to feel good, regardless of the effectiveness of that donation. Most of that money is wasted, for example on fundraising. What sense does it make to donate to charities that spend more on fundraising?

But if your goal is altruistic, instead of selfish, you should donate to charities that give the best results.
I like how weather in every sketch is warm and sunny. If Google could do that they can build whatever they want
I am French, but what you wrote is exactly how I feel the French mindset is. Thanks for writing it.
That's so interesting. In Bulgarian we're starting to interchangeably use singular/plural versions of some of these words. E.g. "scissors" is "nozhici" (ножици), but very often used in its singular "nozhica"; similar with pants - nominally "pantaloni" (borrowed from French, of course), but very often encountered as a "pantalon". However, "pliers" and "glasses" cannot be comfortably made to assume a singular form, so they're always plural.
I recommend looking into VFIO. IIRC it's not quite possible with the Ryzen APUs yet but you can use a dGPU for the guest system.
Remember the Vasa [pdf]
Most of Western Europe and especially the Nordics kick ass when it's time to raise a family. I've never been to Japan, but judging by all the info I've read about it, the work-life balance tends to be on the bad side. That's generally not the case in Europe.
So... SQLite FoundationDB?
As someone who finds this interesting but does not know enough to take a position, I think a bigger question would be how does it come up with the abstract concept of energy?

I am aware that Alpha Go Zero came up with various strategic abstractions of the game that are recognized by competent players, and some novel ones, but I do not know where this program and its self-play training stands in the dichotomy of this debate.
If employees don’t lose value as they age then why do employers want to get rid of them? It is not because they don’t like them. There is only one reason and that is they are not productive enough for their wage compared to someone younger.

Just because it is hard to measure productivity doesn’t mean it can’t be measured. Most employers have a reasonable idea of the price/productivity of their employees.

What we have done by not allowing the cutting of wages with age and declining productivity is introduce a lottery event. Some employees as they age “win” by getting pay rises every year until the retire, while other are thrown on the scrap heap early. Collectively the decline in productivity is reflected in average wages, but the human cost is very unevenly distributed.

People in every profession decline as they age. You certainly don’t want an old surgeon operating on you. Job productivity is a story of rapid rise until a certain point, a plateau, and then decline; slow at first and then faster. I wish it was otherwise as I am now past the plateau :(
Thanks for sharing. Fashion tech is hard.
Good point. Though the fact that you read your PKGBUILDs before running them (you do read your PKGBUILDs, right?) at least compensates for this.
At least in the USA, a regulation has the force of law. To say "regulation" instead of "law" just means the rule gets its legal power indirectly from some statute (which probably also limits the scope of the rules), instead of directly from the legislative process. I'd thought the EU was similar. Is it not?

If I ship a device that fails to comply with FCC rules, then I would prefer that the maximum penalty provided by law is also a fair and reasonable one. I understand that most regulated fields are complex enough that if we don't give regulators some discretion, then the law will be filled with loopholes and impossibly complex; but I would like to give them the minimum discretion they need to do their job. I think the GDPR fails that test spectacularly. Do you really think they need the statutory authority to fine someone 20M EUR for their semi-commercial side project that made $1k lifetime total? If not, then why give it to them?

The GDPR applies to natural persons too. Imagine if it didn't! Facebook could just contract all the creepy stuff to a sole proprietorship operated by Mark Zuckerberg...

ETA: From https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-making-process/types-eu-la...

> Regulations are legal acts that apply automatically and uniformly to all EU countries as soon as they enter into force, without needing to be transposed into national law. They are binding in their entirety on all EU countries.

So not quite the same as the US, though maybe some analogy in that the regulation is still "secondary law", subordinate to the EU treaty? But I don't see how you can describe a set of rules "binding in its entirety" as anything but law.
Why do all these tech people think self driving cars make sense for urban transportation? I've seen the same thing from Elon Musk, who has the positively brain-dead idea of digging new subway tunnels and then filling them full of cars. They could use established technology that serves an urban population brilliantly, like a subway, but instead they propose even more cars as a solution to traffic problems. It makes no sense.

Self-driving cars have turned into just another buzzword, which is a damn shame.
Just imagine if someone experienced was retained at Intel told them that they are doing CPU level security wrong by doing downright idiotic things like sharing caches. What is the value of that worker in terms of productivity?

Similarly with stripe, I am aware of dozens of similar companies doing CC processing that failed, and stripe probably built a better answer after sleeping on the advice of grumpy old advisors while companies that lost everything in recreating with nothing new had no advice or chose to ignore it.

The general problem is that absurd hope may get you an IPO and a worse is better solution that experts can fix for you later. Building and maintaining a good company is hard and requires expensive experienced workers that lower your quarterly productivity by telling you the truth.

Software being in the crisis it is in is no surprise, but the speed that hardware is joining the negligence for productivity club is more alarming.
Seam carving is really cool, not just for the typical application of changing images, but also as a method of fingerprinting images (and the other side, anonymizing them). There are some interesting papers on these use cases via Google scholar [0].

There are a lot of potential businesses that could be built around image fingerprinting. Off the top of my head those include the obvious copyright/IP monitoring, and also more novel ideas like "meme tracking" to observe the propagation of memes across the Internet.

[0] https://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=se...
Free version is very limited and monthly model costs a fortune. Why not stick to well-known brands that keep your data secure for a fraction of that cost? I'll stick to NordVPN or ProtonVPN or any other more known brand thank you very much.
Not at all. Lighting and shadows can be calculated the exact same way as polygons. As for GI, voxels are superior to polygons. If you look at all the real-time GI technologies, they are mostly voxel based. Ex: Nvidia VXGI
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"The Developers Alliance, a trade group representing Facebook, Google, Intel and dozens of app makers, said it could cost businesses in Europe more than 550 billion euros, or about $640 billion, in annual lost revenue."

Sorry, ill-gotten gains are not lost revenues. Just because you've profited in the dark does not mean you're entitled to it & more. Let the people make informed decisions and see what they opt-in for. If that makes all the internet a "backwater", so be it. Someone will fill the void of creating sustainable businesses sans data rape. I personally value my privacy more than The Developers Alliance does.
Go is still relatively young.
Nanogallery2 v2.2.0 released – enhanced API for dynamic photo/video galleries
That's because "data" is a "mass noun".

Think coffee - you have one coffee (singular), two coffees (plural), and some coffee (an indeterminate amount).

One datum, Two data, Some data.
pff, what we really need it's Chinese language written in pinyin lacking tones, that's as primitive grammar as you can get, it doesn't even have plural

people think Chinese it's complicated language, but the opposite it's truth, the characters and tones are making it scary, but once you get rid off characters and tones it's one of the simplest languages, much more logical than English

English itself it's extremely illogical languag with way too many exceptions not following general rule, heck even Slavic languages (again more difficult at first sight) are more logical than English
If you are more productive than last year you do deserve a raise.

What we want to avoid is leaving employers with only one way of solving the declining productive issue as their employees age. I think it is better to have a job that pays less than no job at all.
Most legacy cpp features and language semantics will never be removed, despite what many prominent voices in the community think.
pixel was already used so they call it texel
I thought I'd be too cynical for gratitude journals but it turns out the a bit of ducking [0] brings up a couple of posts just for the likes of me: [1] [2]

[0]: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cynic+gratitude+journal

[1]: https://theweek.com/articles/734555/how-overcome-inner-cynic...

[2]: https://medium.com/the-mission/gratitude-journaling-for-cyni...
You could print the warning out to STDERR when the Python runtime finishes parsing and before it executes your script.

This will likely break some people's workflows, but honestly, it's the de-facto way of notifying users of a deprecation in many Python frameworks (Gunicorn did this recently with gunicorn-paster vs gunicorn --paste).

They could also include this in a "What's new in Python (4?)" since this is unlikely to be introduced in a minor version bump.
I’m European, EU legislation is getting out of hand I never understood Brexit until I’ve read the IP framework proposal.

I also suggest you read my post again since you seem to have missed every point.

P.S. if you have such strong convictions why the throwaway?
If it’s not illegal then it’s not usury, sort of like how it’s not murder if it’s legal to kill that person.
Why GOLD COAST Is the most beautiful location to visit in Australia
Eleven years ago I was freelance/part-time web developer, specialised in frontend work. If somebody from the future had shown me this comment (quoted below), even though I'd have no idea what "flexbox" or "grid" means, I'd understand, smile and say plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose ...

> Is it still the case that one realistically needs to write their layout in flexbox as a fallback? Last I checked grid support was about 87% globally. I learned grid at one point but then just ignored it on the basis that if I had to write everything in flexbox already, why do both? Would love to know if this is a false assumption.
"Startup pressure can bring out the true character of a person. The problem though is that you may not know the true character of someone until startup pressure is applied -- even if that someone is your best friend."

This is true enough, but it need not be 'startup pressure' that reveals character. Many life situations can apply the same or greater quantum of pressure. So if you are going to do stressful startups with a friend, see if you have gone through hell before and come out on the other side still friends.

Tangentially life crises are very revealing of who your true friends are. Likewise romantic partners. When you are going through hell, just look around to see who is still there, and who ran for the hills.
No, GDPR does not invalidate the personal property rights of the server owner to only allow access to their server under a terms of use.

Sorry.
#MalHide #Malware uses the compromised system as an eMail relay
That's a planned feature:

https://github.com/galvez/plainbudget/issues/6

I will work on it this week.
For now, only the sums of each group are dynamic.
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Compliance costs are part of the consequences of a regulation. If a regulation is a net gain then you’re not exhausting resources, you’re expanding what’s available.

Consider the vehicle safety regulations, for example. If they’re good, then the lives saved and injuries avoided outweigh the costs. The newspaper benefits from this by paying for fewer medical and funeral bills for on-the-job crashes, and that savings will be greater than the added cost to the vehicles.
German speaking countries went through an effort to reduce the most obvious spelling exceptions in 1996. It introduced new spelling for many existing words but also allowed the use of the previous spelling to continue (in effect creating the situation OP describes where different options are equally valid). I lived in Germany at the time and remember a lot of resistance and confusion after the changes went through. Also, some of the leading newspapers defined their own in-house rules (based on valid interpretation of the official rules).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_orthography_reform_of...
> I write actual concepts (instead of just 1/2 page of a rough draft before implementation starts), we discuss and adjust the concepts together and there is a roadmap (not super agile, but suits what we currently do best)

Keep doing what you're doing! That's awesome!
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Try https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/resources/postgres-bdr-2ndqua...
My point is that looking for common baseline for everybody even for a meal leads to conflicts. While coexisting at peaceful terms is less conflicts.

On top of that, even if we'd come up with a common baseline, I'm sure people would invent differences in no time. Give it some time and somebody in vegan culture may realise that animals are edible and damn tasty.

Prohibition of cheap, all-shortcuts-taken, foods is not vegan issue. Veggies, animal-related foods and meat should be responsibly made and focus on quality (as in nutrition and taste, not only nice looking) rather than price alone.

You'd have to redo Islamic culture from the ground up and forcefully reeducate several generations of people. And it's questionable wether it'd be a success. Soviets and Nazis did try to build the new perfect man. Neither approach was pretty. Let's not go down that path again. Yes, some people may seem backwards (as we do for them). But hey, live and let them live. As long as neither of us bother each other and live in their own countries ruled as each of us see fit.
All I'm saying is that, like it or not, cryptocurrencies are here to stay. It's far more constructive to focus on providing and improving legitimate services that accept or deal with these currencies than spending energy shouting at the clouds.

If you want to continue shouting, be my guest. The rest of use will continue accepting and transacting with these currencies.
photons don't bounce, get absorbed and emitted from the materials at a specific frequency once the electron gets excited enough. metallic materials emit photon without absorbing much energy, while other material absorb more of the energy and radiate it later as infrared.

the 'direction' of the emission depends on the interference with all the other incoming photons. that part is rooted in quantum mechanic and I've no idea how it works exactly.
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Normans descended from the Norse (hence the name) but the Normans adopted the French language which is the point here.
Great tip
Luckily, for those that do know what they're doing, it's simple enough to use the yaml.safe_load function that disables support for arbitrary object instantiation.
Woah, loved that app :) Lots of cool stuff that can be incorporated into Plainbudget's "sheet syntax" over time. Thanks for sharing.
In russian (and most likely some other slavic langauges) beef ("говядина") is meat of any cattle because it comes from anchient-russian "говядо" which literally means "cattle".

Pretty much same for ox - from the old form of "big" "великий" - big animal.

Cow "корова" most likely comes from protoslavic korva and most likely inherited from ancient-indian "carvati" - "chewing".
What is a Neural Network? No maths explanation
Good thoughts—thank you
That's your source? I advise you look up Citron's track record and history. That outfit is run by Andrew Left, an activist short-seller. He even targeted companies such as Shopify etc.

"Looking at Citron’s track record, Barron reports that, on average, companies that Left writes about see their value drop by ten per cent in a year. “And some drop as much as 95 per cent,” he writes. But that’s of little consolation to those who followed Citron’s advice and shorted NVIDIA, Motorola or Mobileye."

Ubiquity makes solid networking hardware for prosumers and small businesses that costs considerably less.
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15 pin analogue? Luxury. I had to manually wire a piece of wire to a microchip to attach a joystick made of dinosaur bone.
There are legitimate reasons to need to know how your website is being used.
uncalled for. Really?
Sadly, C++11 (and C++03, really) is too complicated for a typical "ordinary programmer" to grasp all the bits of it and how they potentially interrelate. [source: I am posing as an "ordinary programmer" for the purposes of this comment]

C++14, 17, and 20 do seem to add, as Bjarne says, "significant ... complexity" to what has always been a daunting language. 150 experts--C++ experts, to be sure, but also domain experts--all bringing new features that address their personal itch for the language.
Some would say the true rulers of Switzerland work in Brussels.
>I think bw-tress might work specially well for fast-disk storage.

That's precisely the claim made in the original paper describing Bw-trees.

https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2510649.2511251
To my understanding the EU handles it differently. Regulation as opposed to law is supposed to be enforced in a guiding manner, recognizing that sometimes you accidentally don't comply or there is otherwise a differing implementation. You can somewhat also see that in how the EU ramps up regulation in case nobody is playing ball.

Stage 1 is when they want to fix it and they express wishes that the industry changes their ways. Stage 2 is the cookie law and Smartphone USB charging. A very vague regulation or law is implemented as a sort of warning for the industry to better go and fix it. Stage 3 is nuclear; GDPR.

The smartphone industry is as mentioned at Stage 2. The EU expressed wishes to reduce the charger garbage, nobody did anything, so they simply put out a regulation that almost literally just says "all smartphones need one common charger". Largely this has been microUSB but vendors are switching to microUSB.

The regulations are to my knowledge and experience also employed and enforced in a similar manner; first you get a nice letter informing you that your website is in violation of X. Ignore that or get aggressive towards the regulatory body and you get a less nicely worded letter with a threat of a fine. Continue that path and you get a fine.

The ultimate goal is that everyone should be compliant but it's okay to be occasionally not as long as you are willing to be helpful and fix it immediately.

>Do you really think they need the statutory authority to fine someone 20M EUR for their semi-commercial side project that made $1k lifetime total? If not, then why give it to them?

They don't you have a legal right for a proportional punishment. Unless your little side project caused damages the fine will be appropriate such that you can pay it without going bankrupt. And if it did you'll have to pay those damages on top of course.

>The GDPR applies to natural persons too. Imagine if it didn't! Facebook could just contract all the creepy stuff to a sole proprietorship operated by Mark Zuckerberg...

It only sorta does, it only does not apply to natural persons while they don't engage in commercial activity.

And a sole proprietorship is to my knowledge a legal person, even if the only natural person involved is 1. (I would know, I am basically one, or rather, small business operator would be the more accurate translation, which also has limits on turnaround and profit)

The sole proprietorship would have less rights than the person behind it and has no option but to fully implement the GDPR in any project or product. A natural person on the other hand, publishing a hobby on the internet with no commercial or business activity (which are different things in german law and you can certainly run a commercial activity without ever touching money or forming contracts).
Aside from V-2 already commented on, I'd like to add that spelling mistakes such as

> "it's" as a possessive

are mostly native-speaker exclusive. Your/you're, there/their, etc. spelling mistakes you just don't see non native speakers make. This is because they're just that, spelling mistakes.

So while native speakers know what they mean but it's just associated with a sound in their head, they just write out that sound. Non natives on the other hand usually think about the grammar, the right word, etc. I don't think I've ever met a non-native speaker that makes the there/their mistake e.g.
That’s not technically correct.

I can sell a wine picker to an EU customer without worrying about any regulation as they are the responsible entity.
Very useful for beginners.
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Can I make a wish? As a non-native speaker it would be great to have a consistent alphabet, it wouldn't matter the order of the letters, a letter would always correspond to a single sound, specially with vocals. If the Latin alphabet is not suitable for this then it would be great to have a new alphabet or maybe just the Latin one but with some letters added.
Emacs is really not a reference in terms of code indentation. I expect classic IDE to be much more robust at it, since emacs uses regex most of the time to determine indentation (the javascript mode is the only exception I remember), whereas I imagine a full-blown python IDE will actually parse the code.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blade_Runner_%281997_video_gam...

Seems that the people that developed the game considers it voxel based.
I guess you should ask yourself is business success worth the risk of your relationship failing?
But what language was that written in? I always assumed it was logo because it's turtles all the way down.
A texel is a element of a texture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texel_(graphics)
Hyperbolic Attention Networks, Whistle to Music, Graph2Seq, Netflix Research,
English is refactored quite frequently. I'm by no means an expert, but here are some observations.

* American English could be considered one such refactoring. Some common changes include: removing vowels without sound (e.g. "labour" => "labor", "colour" => "color"), removing duplicate letters ("programme" => "program"), and reversing some "re" words (e.g. "theatre" => "theater"). More details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English-language_spelling_refo...
* The printing press introduced some too. The best example I can think of is the general removal of diaereses (e.g. "microörganism" => "microorganism"). Though I'm less certain of this one.

I'm a little surprised none of the gamer speak refactorings haven't made their way into the written word in a serious way, especially given their prevalence in such a large portion of the population.