skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Top Thermographic Camera, Flir Thermal Camera, Thermal Imaging Camera
Strange how the italic version seems much less bad.
Thats not ideal, off course, but surely better than no education?
It's not absurd, it was to measure to minimum amount of daily water one needs to maintain hygiene. Some homeless people rely on public bath house which are disgusting and not always available, I know now that I only need two cup of water (and a shower mitt) to do so.
A reasonable compromise would be to have some way of determining which apps don't do this prior to installing them, such as a paid app that does not need to rely on ads and proactively declares this in the app description. Google Play clearly labels adware and I am genuinely surprised that Apple's App Store does not.

I am happy to pay for apps that do not contain adverts or unnecessary tracking, but I have no way of obtaining this information on iOS. For Android, I can look at the store listing, try F-Droid, or scan with Exodus[0]. For iOS, I'm not aware of any user tools at all. Is this information available anywhere?

[0]https://exodus-privacy.eu.org/
> But as a consumer, I can't control for that. I can read specs on SSD speed

You have options. I used to have a Windows PC for all tasks (with these annoying issues) and have since moved to an iPad for most tasks, a PS4 for games and a MacBook for programming (which I admittedly don‘t do much anymore). SSD speed is not relevant anymore, booting has been replaced by opening/picking up/starting from hibernation.
20-30 years ago groups/artists like Autechre were already making generative music much more musical than this without sometimes even computers. The metrics in this article seem wrong, but even without any metrics the clips sounds like something a first-year student in Computer music could throw over the weekend in MAX/MSP. The result is bad from music perspective and the method is uninteresting from data-science/machine-learning perspective.
Right. I traveled once on a long-distance bus line that acted like a zero-gravity plane for a split second, as it went over a bump in the road. Just wondering if the experience would be comparable :)
Tools of the Trade, from Hacker News
I was in exactly the same camp as you a year ago. Then I played with a hand-me-down iPhone 6s and couldn't believe how much more pleasant it was to use iOS than to use Android (Nougat at the time). Having owned an iPhone 3G and 5, my memories were of a restrictive OS and a dumb Siri but both have really has come along since. I made the switch and can't imagine going back to Android now.
Then they would have, or we would have more examples of said practice.
Anyforsoft Team Is Going to Drupal Europe 2018
she doesn't like the conclusion, so she's scrambling to find something wrong with it, rather than taking her time, reading the entire thing and steel-manning it she's hoping to hit on an easy win.

Evidence: The first thing she "found" was right at the start of the document. Very convenient.
Beauty essentials and useful tips for facial therapy
Showing loyalty for the sake of loyalty as a worker has nothing to do with honor. It's... stupid. I do not expect my employees to show loyalty to me because they should. I expect them to remain employed with me because it is their best option, and I compete for their labor business with the other employers in the pool.
> A free society is a society in which there are limits on what the police can do. If we want to remain a free society then we need to make a decision

I think the amount of legislation that effectively limits privacy / freedom in the past years shows that western societies no longer want to. It includes increased bank regulations / attempts to abolish cash / hate speech regulations / surveillance regulations / GDPR etc. The question is no longer whether the private information of people should be owned by others, but about who should own it, businesses or the State.
nothing is free. either pay to be lazy, or get educated. the middle way will just get u bummed
no, it was not. It was withdrawn, did you read the article or did you see "omg states facts that i am uncomfortable with" and decide to go no further?
That's only true for Fintech.
Just save up enough money to be comfortable not taking any salary for the next 15 months or so. Some ways to save include but are not limited to: buying in bulk, skipping everything considered a perk, holidays, cooking 100% of the time (I recommend meal prep)...

The problem with that is, more often than not great startups have a 12-16month window to launch. Depending on your particular instance, you might miss yours while you're saving up. A way to kinda mitigate that risk(or just an alternative way on its own) is to work all the free time on it + get some cofounders + raise a friends&family round.
A higher percentage of your income does not magically feed more people, nor does a "flat tax" like you propose (merely substituting "donation" for the tax) scale economically for any number of reasons.
Intel used to keep less important products, like chipsets, on trailing nodes (right now, that's 22nm). Now the company is fabbing the chipsets on 14nm, too. That's mainly because of the late move to 10nm. Intel's processors SHOULD be on 10nm, but they aren't, so chipsets are eating into 14nm production capacity. Intel has to create one chipset for each processor produced (in most cases), so this adds up to a lot of chips.
oh they conveniently forget that all the time, for example, if gender is a biological construct, so is sexual preference, suddenly all those bigoted religious types talking about the sexual depravity of homosexuality and their claims that it's all there own choice have an unexpected allie.
> It’s the non-factorability of primes that is important.

Primes by definition have two, and only two factors.

The difficulty of factoring a number which is the product of two large primes is the important bit.
Pardon my extreme ignorance of the subject, but could you elaborate on why your statement is mutually exclusive of the OP? Not at all combative, just a sincerely interested layman :)
ofcourse not, it's not talking about anything you want to hear. If it was an article about something you cared about though, or that would offer some advancement of your pet cause, i'm quite sure you'd be out there with your placards and the silly chants
How do I get FDroid on my iPhone?
The best mobile plan with LOTS of data and NO CONTRACT
The Dictator's Handbook talks about this in good details. Recommended read, especially in today's world political climate.
Aren't you just describing Firefox container tabs?
Programming Fonts (2009)
fyi this is a link to an attachement on some forum. possibly not content of the domain owner. (didn't download it to check)
"sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda

This will wipe your disk entirely and there is no recovery possible, though some sysadmins are of the opinion that you should repeat the above at least three times to be absolutely sure!"

The secure erase ATA command is probably a better bet, between bad block management and over-provisioning there is too many places data can survive an OS level purge.

But if you really want to be sure, take the disc out of the case and smash it with a hammer, pretty difficult to recover data after that.
How do you really define a primary connection? Nowadays, most people I know, call from their Jio SIM and I can them on the same number. I believe their previous number is just there for legacy reasons. Most of the communication now happens over JIO. I am myself looking to switch my 10-year-old number from Airtel to Jio, and I have a single sim iPhone.
Did we look at the same GitHub profile? I see a Conway's Game of Life implementation in Python [1], a few (admittedly simple) games in Python and Lua, a web framework written in Lua [2], a web app in Lua using said framework [3], and a host of other experiments in JS, Ruby and PHP.

IMO this is the work of someone who could become a great asset to any software development team.

[1]: https://github.com/jessehorne/life

[2]: https://github.com/jessehorne/kolba

[3]: https://github.com/jessehorne/glance
oh yes, because there is HUGE reward in fighting against the most popular narrative /S.

In all seriousness, sometimes for certain people (outliers) there can be, but like musicians and sports stars for every one person who turns a censored idea into a speaking tour there are millions who are just quietly fired.

You can be suspicious all you want, but frankly that is totally irrelevant info and frankly useless. Some people are suspicious that the earth is round, either it is or it isn't and if you think he's wrong, prove him wrong and publish your findings, that's the system. The system is not "I don't like this idea so it must be wrong"

This is honestly going to end in disaster soon enough
Pretty amazing to think back to those days. Pentium 4 was so bad and the AMD Athlon 64 4400+ reigned. The worst thing you could say about AMD at the time was the time synchronicity problems in VMware, which was eventually patched.

Then... Core2Duo happened so fast and AMD disappeared so quickly. Felt like overnight.
How is NN supposed to fix the entry barrier issues? I think you need a very different sort of regulations (anti-monopoly) and deregulations (barrier removal).

I don't want to argue whenever NN is good or not so much (I'm not sure myself), but my point is the effort seems massively misdirected. Everyone's raving about not policing traffic; states are passing regulations, but (across the ocean, I admit) I don't see anything happening so you guys can get closer to having lots of new ISPs and actual competition.
We need more rants like this. It's pretty useful.

They should be more detailed and structured though.
What Firefox extensions are you using? Check out Multi Account Containers on Firefox if you haven't already. It fulfills all my privacy requirements when paired with uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
That process began long before Alibaba ran into problems with Xi's people (and it was a petty dispute with lowest tier retainer)
You can reliably get to work by walking... if you are homeless, you can reliably get to work by sleeping in the parking lot. I just really don’t see how not having a car is at all relevant to the question of reliably getting to work.
My main use case of private browsing is to avoid having to agree to the ubiquitous tracking websites demand, when they use every dark pattern in the book to make opting out hell. A private session can let me agree and shrug it off.

I do wish Firefox especially, as it positions itself as the users champion, would make their 'private' or persistent containered mode standard, with an option to whitelist and opt out for selected trusted sites.
after building a new pc (all new hardware) after i installed it and only updated windows, my boot menu got corrupted entries in there with chinese signs. flashing BIOS just made that broken entry a empty string, still couldn't trust anything in my computer. had to buy all new hardware because the vendor didn't acknowledge it was broken. still not sure if it was supply chain compromise or someone MITMed my windows updates (???)

there's some crazy low level malware out there just running free. there are litteraly 0 products who can protect you from that. even thngs like qubes os etc. don't offer any protections from such a compormise, thought they might make the initial vector a tiny bit more compicated.
You are right when you say:

> If you're having Python bottlenecks, it is the wrong language.

But you are missing the point. The object of the underlying exercise was not to try to make this specific instance of the algorithm run fast, Python was not the bottleneck. The activity was exploring the effects of algorithmic changes and investigating the Big-O performance of the different variants and changes. As a part of that the underlying code was being reworked and modified to allow the larger algorithmic changes to be made, and this was one of those changes. It says so in the post:

> Then I made a small change to the code layout ready for another shot at an optimisation.

As always I ran the timing tests (in addition to the functional tests) to make sure nothing substantial had changed, and there was an anomaly which attracted my attention and piqued my curiosity. Hence the write up.

And I believe you are wrong when you say that this sort of thing is, or should be, only of interest to Python VM Devs. I think that curiosity about this sort of thing is, or should be, important to everyone. Perhaps you will then decide you don't have time to pursue it, or that your time is better spent elsewhere, and that's fair enough, but curiosity and a desire to learn has been a pervasive theme among the best devs I've ever worked with.

So again, you are wrong, this investigation does make sense in my context. Your mistake is in assuming the post is about a Python bottleneck. As I say, you've missed the point.
Foreign exchange rates, Currency converter mobile app using ReactNative
It's like Google Sheets, with some weird retro desktop theme as default /s
Companies that contribute to open source can gain a competitive advantage
CRACKINGKEYS.COM
It's irrelevant to the requirements of a homeless person.
You're basically not dirty at all living a typical domestic western life spent mostly at a keyboard and indoors.
If you use a length prefix you can easily skip parts of the message. You don't need to replace escape sequences, and thus can work with slices into the original message. In practice length prefix vs escape sequences is strongly correlated with binary vs text protocol, but there are a few exceptions (netstring/bencode).

Another important consideration are field names. If you use string field names, these take up more space and are more expensive to access (dictionary with string keys). Though compression and precomputed perfect hashing based dictionaries can mitigate those downsides surprisingly well. Simple integer keys like in protobuf are a bit cheaper to look up and more compact as well. And offset based approaches like capnproto can reduce those costs even further, though they come with their own limitations.

In general there are many good-enough solutions, but if you want the ideal solution you have to think about many details (zero-copy, single-pass write, random access read, human readability, extensibility etc.) with contradictory requirements on the format.
Jabra Elite Active 65t Review, Earphones Completely Free from Wires
You'd have to be wilfully blind to ignore both my opening sentence acknowledgement that the far right is on average more actively violent than the modern, Western far left and the fact that groups with an extreme agenda and the will to endorse violent action exist on the extreme left, as does a social media funnel leading from very reasonable causes to campaigns to purge people on account of imagined political allegiances linked to their ethnicity, arguments that death threats for political opponents are actually justified, solidarity with pro-violence Islamists and people who advocate extend the principle of punching perceived fascists well beyond Richard Spencer. Few things are more damaging to political discourse than thinking it's unfair or disingenuous to criticise anyone who's not as bad as the neo Nazis...
GDPR is an attempt to grab some of the power back to the individual.
Looks really similar to react + redux.
Deep Freeze
Hardware has been getting faster for decades; somehow software always manages to slow it down. I don't think there's a way to win this race without either changing the tradeoffs or building a software culture that actually cares about performance.
Fullscreen mobile modal: how hard can it be?
At first I was not sure whether the web font was maybe not properly loading.
I'm sure nobody decided that it was an explicit goal of the site to have accessibility issues. It has those issues for historical reasons. Maintainability to me is being able to fix such relatively minor issues without everything coming crashing down. If it is too difficult to fix then the code is not maintainable whether or not the code is super small and compact. (Note I'm not arguing HN should be redesigned to use semantic markup, just using it as an example of reasonable maintenance.)

I would say simplicity is a really important part of maintainability, but that is not the same as smallness. For example, the for-loop mentioned is quite short and compact, no doubt about that. But to me it it not simple, because it is hard to figure out what it does and what happens when you change it. It is tightly coupled to the particulars of the HTML (even including the whitespace) so you have to dive into the HTML to see what nodes is removed and figure out yourself what is the implicit relationship between these three nodes. So is difficult to change without accidentally breaking something.

Making code simpler often leads to it also being shorter, which is good. But making code shorter without making it simpler just leads to unmaintainable cryptic code.

But I acknowledge maintainability also depends a lot on the people who are supposed to do the maintenance. I personal have limited memory, and I would forget what exactly those three nodes represented within hours of writing the code. I use abstraction and simplicity not because of some lofty ideal, but because I simply do not have the mental capacity to keep this amount of accidental complexity in my head. Your mileage may vary.
I'll take this one: when you open your doors to people fleeing war and part of that population turn out to be over-represented in sexual assault crimes at a rate 4 times that of natives, this anomaly warrants investigation and often outrage.

Why? Well if it's not obvious, your society has been made more dangerous due to policies you had no say in, and when you voiced concern that something like this might occur you were called the very epithet you just used - "racist".

Hence why people 'care'.

I mean do we not remember the mass sexual assault in Cologne? Or the same in Sweden's summer festivals? This is not normal and demands attention.
This may not apply to TrueWeather in particular, but other apps could have the same policy and send the app requests to other services that do collect personal information... so, for the policy to be clear it would have to say "At time of publishing TrueWeather nor any of the services used by TrueWeather collect any personal information"... just my humble opinion on this complex topic.
Chances are you are shorter, physically weaker, etc than the average (or chosen by random, it is the same thing) man.

I am very short, so the same things apply to me, it doesn't mean I like it, but reality is that which doesn't go away when you deny it.
That's not racism - as fipple mentions, there are significant differences in legal accountability. And even if there weren't, pretty sure that would be considered slight xenophobia rather than racism.
You could import your daily snapshot in a new SQLite DB everyday, then use the sqldiff utility [https://www.sqlite.org/sqldiff.html].

Another option that might fit would be a sort(1) pass on your TSV files (unless you already ORDER BY on the primary key), then using Awk to detect differences, and immediately print out a list of API commands to update your external DB. Awk conveniently handles tabular data, just set the field-separator (FS) to \t in this case (default it splits on all whitespace).
European observatory on Algorithmic Sovereignty
Python and pandas: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17095101/outputting-diff...
Well, the first thing to do will be using already existing API for attaching filters to layers. But yeah, what we do to text layers is a crime and should prosecuted :)
> I'd also question the premise that Damore was fired merely for bringing up psychological differences. He also bridged the is/ought gap by making several demands of Google's hiring practices.

I don't think he made demands. He called for open discussion, and a reconsideration of aggressive recruitment of women.
Honestly, if there had been basic errors in the paper, they wouldn't have had to ban it.
Transplanted mammals take a century to re-learn migration routes
Do you trust the compiler/VM?
How about the hardware?
Maybe the fab too?

http://wiki.c2.com/?TheKenThompsonHack

At some level, you have to trust or decide what is tolerable for you.
Weightlifting is an excellent example. It's not controversial in the least to say that men (on the whole) are stronger than women. And the strongest man will almost certainly be stronger than the strongest woman. But that doesn't mean a particular woman can't out lift a particular man. I see this all the time at my CrossFit box, where there are women who regularly put more weight on a barbell than I can manage. I'm not even talking about pound for pound of bodyweight either. I'm talking about women who are 50 pounds lighter than I am who can still deadlift 50 pounds more than I can. Some of these CrossFit women are strong.
https://github.com/MouslihAbdelhakim/Quick

I made Quick to solve your exact problem! we use it to test our batch processes that either generate flat files or write data into database tables.

please contact me if you need help with the tool, i know that the docs are not as complete as i would like them to be.

here is the wiki:
https://github.com/MouslihAbdelhakim/Quick/wiki

here is a repo of some examples:
https://github.com/MouslihAbdelhakim/Quick-examples
I know someone who now works at Huawei, which is 1.5 hours by shuttle from where he lives in Beijing. Typically gets there 8am and leaves 7-8pm. He used to work at Alibaba which was 30 mins from his house. I asked why he changed and he said at Alibaba he didn't get home before midnight most days.

Of course overtime is not paid...
By that logic, nothing needs your location.
Hmm. We’re having trouble finding that site.
On the other hand: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-09-07/rental-gl...

> Tenants are gaining the upper hand in urban centers across the U.S. as new amenity-rich apartment buildings, constructed in response to big rent gains in previous years, are forced to fight for customers. Rents are softening most on the high end and within city limits, Terrazas said. Landlords also have been losing customers to homeownership as millennials strike out on their own, often moving to more affordable suburbs.
printer is 15-years-old

Seriously, I want to know what printer is that.

Of all my printers in the past 20 years none has lived from more than three years. I had the cheap ones as well as the more expensive ones with 3 years warranty.
My wife recently was at a certain chain store for books and paper accessories. She did not interact with Amazon in the store, and does not have the Amazon app installed.
And yet, just minutes later, she started receiving Amazon recommendations for exactly the kind of items you would expect at the store she had been. I told her that this a coincidence, but other apps sending her location could actually explain it.
This! For printers in particular, i'm struggling to find entry-level things with only physical buttons. Why the heck are (cheap) touchscreens everywhere?
Were the authors of this recent study the same ones releasing results in the 50s?

From what I can tell is these are recent scientists conducting a study in Beijing with potentially disconfirming evidence of your claim.
Beyond Compare has a mode for tabular data.

It is not free but I find it much better than the usual visual diff free tools like kdiff3 or meld.
What do you mean by less capable than "men"? Do you really think anyone is saying you're less capable than all men at anything at all? I can say with complete confidence that that is completely untrue. But you must accept that there are some people who are better than you at some particular thing. And if you must worry about who is the very best in the world at that particular thing it might well be a man. But why do you care?
It amuses me how this was a sentiment 20+ years ago, when I first started in design.