skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i've got a friend whose ambidexterity manifests itself that he can do everything with both hands, although his left hand is less sensitive he sometimes "forgets" to do things with his right hand, he spontaneously starts something with one hand to switch in the meantime to the other.
Yup, some synchronization is certainly necessary there too. Take a look at the full code for the read path here if you're curious! https://github.com/jonhoo/rust-evmap/blob/d307999c1ad78d10ec...
I humbly recommend my Video Hub App for keeping a catalog of your videos. It's an open source app! https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
I did try both the kernel open source drivers and AMD’s pro edition.

Most likely you aren’t using Display Port 1.2 MST, which is what the Dell UP3214Q requires for 60hz 4K.

My testing was with vanilla Ubuntu 18.04.
The mutexes were standard Rust Mutex, which I believe just forwards directly to pthread locks. I'm not sure what kind of spinning behavior they have though.
I use a physical notepad, OneNote, and Quire.

The notepad is a shirt pocket sized 3"x4" piece of cedar shingle with a standard size (letter or A4 about) piece of paper folded 3 times to make 8 sub-pages per side, held on with a mini binder clip. This is mostly for shopping lists, but also for ideas I want to capture right away. When one sub-page fills up, I refold the sheet to get another blank page. I also put sticky notes on it.

I use OneNote synced on my phone, home, and work PCs to capture longer format notes, brain-dumps, links to web sites, images, etc.

Quire is a really nice hierarchical todo list that I use to break ideas down into steps and keep track of progress on projects. It also syncs between my devices. https://quire.io , https://quire.io/tutorial
Depends on how easily you are distracted by what's around you. I'd personally use a quiet space where I can be fully focused.
IPv6 is so 90s. Put a pink lens and design a global network where are good people. Netizens as were called.

Give an IPv6 with last digits of the MAC address is unacceptable today. Unique IP per device maybe dangerous.

Today tracking exists and is smart, some organizations are logging bittorrent activity. People buys VPN, right?

Really I love shared IPv4 at my University (although they have a /16). Maybe there are thousands of devices behind. Google Ads becomes crazy. I only want privacy.
How maths can give you the perfect roast potato
I occasionally checked on them in the beginning when they were focusing on trying to find their problem to solve.

But it was very anti-climax and frustrating for me when they announced that their problem was to help other people find their problem. Too... comfortable solution I guess, I don't know. Not judging their choice here, just stating that as an expectator, from an entertainment point of view, it was frustrating.
gnome-internet-radio-locator 1.5.0 is now available
The code might expose the implementation for a lot of NVIDIA specific features and libraries. Having that open and possibly ported to other hardware would not be in NVIDIAs interest.
Unless the ideas are absolutely critical I mentally explore them and then let them slide on out of my mind. Great ideas seem to strike more than once and I am better prepared to act on an idea that has come up multiple times vs one that I just came up with and feel certain is the greatest idea ever (for now....).
I'm glad to hear that you enjoyed it, and that you found the concepts and ideas understandable!

It's worth pointing out that this was intended to be a relatively high-level talk. For the more technical details, I'd recommend reading the [Noria paper](https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi18/presentation/gjengs...). As for the performance numbers, I've tried to give some better discussion of that [in a response](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18838359) to NovaX's comments above.
I think nothing appears if my score is above google's (because they decides my mark in the end) pass mark. If not recaptcha appears which is what happens to me and I go through the same process.
Some employers ask you to take holiday in longer blocks because they want people to be able to properly relax and recharge and they think you can't do that in just blocks of one day.

(Not saying I agree, but that's what they say.)
> Why do you do it

To travel in time :) And also because I believe human knowledge is the sum of the past it can learn from. If information gets lost, it can't be part of that. It's the same beliefs that drive me to support open source & free software.

> what tools do you use?

I do a lot of data-mining as part of my day to day operations, in video games mainly. These are the main things I end up archiving, so I write my own tools.
Yep. I was surprised by the limited perspective of the author.

Sometimes I do feel "amish" (as in quaint) when I refuse to use, say, one of those messengers. But the reason for the refusal is not their user-interface. It didn't even enter into consideration. The reason is the dependency I'm not willing to enter into. I feel "amish" because it can be argued that that ship has sailed and we should all accept our tech-overlords. Well, I still disagree.
> Imaging

> MRI neuroimaging was obtained in all 21 patients. Most patients had conventional imaging findings, which were within normal limits, at most showing a few small nonspecific T2-bright foci in the white matter (n =9, 43%). There were 3 patients with multiple T2-bright white matter foci, which were more than expected for age, 2 mild in degree, and 1 with moderate changes. The pattern of conventional imaging findings in these cases was nonspecific with regard to the exposure/insult experienced, and the findings could perhaps be attributed to other preexisting disease processes or risk factors. Advanced structural and functional neuroimaging studies are ongoing.

The study concludes that "These individuals appeared to have sustained injury to widespread brain networks without an associated history of head trauma." but its not clear to me whether that is to say the study identified specific signs of injury (the imaging section certainly doesn't indicate that) or whether it is saying the symptoms would usually be explained by injury that is as-yet unidentified

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2673168
I use tabbles on windows

I can organize, tag, annotate any file and then use the powerful search when I need it.

It has useful plugins and is easy to batch tag things.

I don't even bother organizing files or folders anymore I just dump them all in one place and then use tabbles.
> feature led to users suddenly being without tab bar and basically having a broken browser

That's a stupid reason if thats what they care about. Just make it part of the about:config at least if you are so worried about "dumb users".
I did this this Winter. The year before I tried dealing with Winter depression by remaining sober, but four day weeks seemed to work better. Granted where I'm at in my life has varied quite a bit between those two years

Employer prefers this arrangement. I'm at a small company, if someone leaves for a week.. it's hard, because a client may call & you're the person who can handle their issue an order of magnitude faster than anyone else

When you take a week off, it's hard to readjust to being back. & now you've blown most of your vacation time, so there's nothing to look forward to. Whereas I spent every week feeling a day fresher than everyone else (I took Mondays off, not Fridays). Additionally during Winter I find that a two day weekend isn't long enough for me to recharge, the first day I spend exhausted, & the second day I spend resigning to the fact that it'll all be over the next day. Yes, I realize this is a terrible mentality. But with a three day weekend I was able to really enjoy the middle day
Not necessarily. But storing them in plain text on the server and all history accessible just by hijacking a phone number (or a single text message) is, considering the alternatives, don't you agree?
I like the ICE thing. I should get around to that.
Maybe that includes 1h lunch break plus some short coffee breaks?

I think that, in Germany, lunch break does not count towards the paid hours in salaried jobs.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/hedge-yo...
> the kernel is then considered "impure" or something

The term is "tainted".
I don't think it is meant like "at some point you'll run out of things to buy", because, let's be honest, even the richest people still have things they can't buy. The actual meaning is in my opinion that at some point, when you can pay your bills easily and do not need to worry about money every day, increasing your income doesn't make you happier.

Of course, buying more expensive things and increasing your income is still a good feeling, but after some time they become status quo and your happiness is back at the same level as it was before the pay raise (especially since there are now new, more expensive things to seek).
there's about 20 million people who know programming to the level that they can fizzbuzz, according to the rough idc estimates. if you know fizzbuzz, you know programming better than all the rest. (the rest don't know how to program at all)
What a great idea, thank you so much for doing this! I'm pumped to try it out.
Some industries have mandated downtime (reduce the impact of finding backfills and no flooded inboxes).

Financial Services sometimes require everyone to have a mandatory 2 week continuous vacation with the idea that fraudulent transactions may turn up.

In both cases I bound it’s a majority.
The pull of JPM may be irresistible, but will SF problems push people away?
+1 for Dynalist! I have always struggled with the balance between structure (e.g. trello boards, spreadsheets, ...) and keeping enough freedom to easily jot down new stuff and discarding or expanding it as I go (the other end of the spectrum would be one large TXT file i suppose).

I came across Dynalist through workflowy and was instantly hooked as you don't feel bad for just throwing something in and not following it any further, while also having the option of structuring your information really neatly, throwing in tasks, going back and finding earlier notes, etc.

For me it works for almost everything from drafting outlines for writing through task management, keeping track of research, study notes for books & courses, etc.
Equipmake APM 200 Electric Motor: How It Works
New: Dev-Domains for Programmers
>>What are these people thinking?

M O N E Y.
While paying lip service to their father /grandfather /etc., and the "need" to make sure his words are not taken out of context, used by bad people etc.
Very interesting language (and OTP platform), I wish I learned it earlier.
Duolingo learns from gaming companies how to keep users coming back
Recoll is useful, though kind of arcane to use...but it has the upshot of indexing even PDFs
Assuming the potential performance of actively engaged people is roughly normally distributed (even if, as a group, they come from the upper end of the general population on that axis), then I think 50% is too conservative. Nobody can perform above their potential by definition, but lots and lots of people will fail to live up to their potential, making room for their below-average colleagues to outperform them with enough work.
Love Elixir.

But every other word being emphasised in this article was tiring to read.
Your point #2 is especially important: with all the commotion surrounding the various "management engines" (in effect a completely independent system with privileged access to the carefully secured main system) it is surely obvious that a powerful GPU running unverified code is a foolish thing.

Point #3 is also really good. Who wants to wait around at the mercy of a corporation which has an active interest in NOT being transparent about "its" IP (as speculated elsewhere most of the GPUs probably infringe on some or other patent)?

Anyone buying an nvidia card for Linux should know exactly what they are doing: funding an anti-Free Software company, deeply entrenched in the ethos of secrecy, patents and bullshit; saddling themselves with a white elephant which will suck hours of their precious time.
How do you handle downloads, just ctrl+A->Delete the folder regularly? Where do you put school or company data (material for subjects, or a contract or something)?
Thanks for your work on Milestone/Droid ;)
During the GTD craze of 2005, I came up with a system that has served me well over the years. My primary goal is to minimize the amount of time I spend looking for files.

Rule #1: All data must be stored in a single root folder. As others on this thread have mentioned, this makes it easy to backup data and move it around. On Windows, this means I put everything in:

* `c:\data`

File systems are typically treated as hierarchies, so we now have to decide the most important aspects of data files that can be used to group and organize them. I believe that ownership is of first-order importance. Is this a file that I personally own, or is it a product for my employer? Is this a file I want to grant my family access to, or my wife? By separating things by owner first, it makes it easy to apply sensible permissions to data, apply organization-specific data retention policies, and copy it around when relationships change.

* `c:\data\acme-corp`
* `c:\data\benjamin`

The next most important aspect is source of truth. Is my machine the primary storage location for this file, or am I keeping it sync with other machines? This info is critical for setting up automated jobs that safeguard your data.

* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia` (the name of my machine)
* `c:\data\acme-corp\git`

The final decision to be made is whether the data is "reference" data or "project" data (this is a GTD concept). An example of reference data would be your resume -- you want it to always be handy and current. But really, 99% of my data ends up being project data -- data that's very important to me right now, but will probably of little importance in six months.

So, my reference data is typically a handful of files single folder, and my project data is stored in a series of monthly folders.

* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia\projects\2018\12`
* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia\projects\2019\01`
* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia\reference`

I absolutely love the monthly folders. I create the new monthly folders as a I need them, and older files silently slip out of my view as time goes on. Months later, when I'm searching for a file for an older project, I typically find several related files bunched together, which is hugely helpful. And organizing data by date makes it simple to adhere to corporate data retention policies.

Beyond that, I create sub-folders as needed, if there's a lot going on in that area that month.

* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia\projects\2019\01\financial`
* `c:\data\acme-corp\columbia\projects\2019\01\legal`
Well... you sound youngish so let's not write off the possibility that there's time for both. But here's some thoughts and some experience

a) What thing doesn't exist and you've noticed it hasn't existed for ages? A lack of the thing being both apparent and long-term is how you can assume that nobody else is going to do it.

b) What thing that nobody else is going to do can you do? Me, I definitely can't invent a new kind of battery, but I can apply my ADHD and ASD quirks to a certain kind of civic tech problem that involves pushing a gigantic and annoying rock of data up a hill _once_, then spending hardly any time per project keeping it ticking over.

c) What thing that doesn't exist and which you can do needs doing? My field is regularly jostled around by some kid or other whose "startup" barges in, makes a pile of noise, never makes a dime, stinks up the water some, then vanishes without trace. I get the feeling that jumping into things without adequate consideration for the potential harm is likely not your largest problem [ :) ] but other people will be reading this page.

The first civic tech thing I did (kildarestreet.com) is a searchable transcript of everything that happens in the Irish parliament. It didn't exist when I moved here 14 years ago, it really did need to because the official version of the same data was -- some would say purposefully -- utterly unusable, and I'd just moved over from the UK where the original version of the same app (theyworkforyou.com) was A Thing That People Use A Lot. I was able to put it together -- perhaps would not have if I'd known I'd be rewriting all the parsers for a third time ten years later -- with my skill set, and critically, very obviously nobody else was going to get it done. There's all my tickboxes for whether this is worth spending time on.

d) I should add here that "is it practically possible to do" factors here because I got into this whole thing trying to build something else entirely. Ireland did not have a way for me as a new resident to find out which electoral district I lived in, and thus who represented me at local and national level. In the UK writetothem.com from the same people as made the other stuff tells you this when you enter a postcode on the homepage and simply choose not to write someone a letter. That's what I tried to do first, in an itch-scratching manner. But it stalled because there was in 2006 no way to convert an address to a geo point without spending €72000/yr so eventually, irritated by that, I moved down the list to the lowest-hanging fruit instead. So also, don't spend forever trying to do the undoable.

You'll notice none of this mentions how in the fuck you pay your rent. I do other things and take donations. Some people start companies. Some are grant-aided. Some are just rich to start with. But this isn't strictly what you asked :D
>It would be strictly impossible for hospitals to function based on your opinions, which is why the supporting data you are calling for does not exist.

Oh nonsense. There's plenty of evidence that lower trained providers are just as effective as doctors.

Midwives are equal or better than doctors:

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...

No difference between Nurse Practioners and Drs:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK384613/

Of course we don't have studies comparing what the equivalent radiologist not because it's strictly impossible for it to happen. But because it's strictly illegal.

There's also evidence that the way doctors are trained isn't the only possible way.

Humanities and social science majors who omitted organic chemistry, physics, and calculus, and did not take the MCAT do just as well as traditional students:

https://journals.lww.com/academicmedicine/Fulltext/2010/0800...

Performance in medical school does not correlate with performance in residency:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2951767/

>Just let it go. You are making an apex fool of yourself in the eyes of each and every health professional reading this

Put up or shut up. Where is your evidence based argument that cardiologists who have a psych rotation have measurably better patient out comes than those that don't. Or that a radiologist with more biochem knowledge is a better one?
I think the best about the AVR controllers and other ATMEL products is that the datasheets are top-notch because they contain all necessary information to use the device/peripherals in a concise and readable style.

It is usually difficult to read the entire manual of an ARM Cortex because of the sheer volume and because the documentation tends to be split over several documents. For an AVR chip, you can easily flip through the entire datasheet.

As to how excellent and powerful the AVR peripherals are -- there are some strange peculiarities and limitations which ATMEL never addressed, for example the strange SPI/slave behaviour: http://rpc.gehennom.org/2013/09/atmega2560-as-an-spi-slave/
I’d love to see the Bay Area agencies take the bitter pill and do a cut-and-cover for BaRT all the way down the El Camino from SF/DC to SJ. Alas, I know it isn’t going to happen, but it could and it’d be great. It’d serve more people and would be more convenient than Caltrain's right-of-way.
I see no one has mentioned Scrivener.

I love it because it allows ideas to grow organically from a single sentence to a whole book; or a single idea into a project spec and plan.

I use it to manage all my personal projects. They usually start off as an entry in my Scrivener based journal, and get a Scrivener document of their own when they start to fly.

The reason it's so good, is that the UI supports shuffling all the bits and pieces to structure and restructure the project as it evolves; and it equally well supports long form writing, capturing idea snippets, screen shots and webpage clippings.

Tools like Evernote are good for capturing, but rubbish for turning the bits and pieces into a single project.
What is the vscode journal plugin?

Dropbox is also not really obvious. It's obviously a reference to Dropbox Inc, and I assume you don't work there so it must be a synchronised folder, but I can't smell what's in there from this distance.
My philosophy: make the best choice given the information you have at the time. If you do, you have no cause to regret anything in your life.

Thinking of alternative paths you could have taken might be a fun exercise or could yeild insights to make better future choices, but if you chose the best you could, there is no sense in regretting a choice, even when that choice hurt.
What an awkward introduction with the ideological pronouns.
I suggest not working for employers who attempt to dictate how you use your PTO without a legal leg to stand on.
Last time I tried Vivaldi, it only had one dimension for the vertical tabs - middle click on a link and it just gets added to the list of tabs.

With TST, I get a second dimension - child tabs are indented in underneath their parent, so that it is clear where they come from. This is the reason that it is called a Tree.
> It may or may not have been an attack but what’s the explaination for 24 embassy staff members randomly experiencing the same symptoms and all showing brain abnormalities?

Were there any physical injuries to the brain found? As in leisures, damaged nerves etc. Or was it all self-rerpoted stuff. "I can't see, can't hear, losing my balance etc."

Consider these are CIA employees in an embassy that was going to probably be wound down eventually. Now they have to leave for another post or back to a desk job. So someone came up with an idea that they have been attacked and reported headaches, so maybe they could retire early or get extra compensation based on injuries in the line of duty. They wouldn't even have to conspire with others, as they could have just understood what to do by observing. Remember lying and making up stuff is they day job. Just another thing to consider...
AI for Drug Discovery: Hype or Hope? Free Event Palo Alto
I started with only one goal, and I have come to only two conclusions.

Goal: Learn how to do even that which I can't properly understand at face value today.

Conclusions: I do not want to work in hardware. I do not want to work in life-dependent hardware.

Hardware is hard, and I want the freedom to experiment with new software ideas without having to consider who may die / be injured. You can usually undo mission critical faults with money but you can't replace a life.

Unfortunately, I don't know how I came to these conclusions other than meeting with lots of people. I get a bad taste in my mouth when I see people who go off to location X in the world to help solve Y. I just don't see myself committing to that location and would prefer to attack things in a way that can solve them worldwide.
Elixir just really nice. I gave it a shot again and it is super smooth experience nowadays. Distillery, mix, iex <3 Also most of the libraries I care about are 2.0+ and now this:

https://github.com/aws-samples/aws-lambda-elixir-runtime

The only downside is that the out of the box performance is subpar for http services but it is still acceptable.