skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found this interesting:

"Not that surprising, SLE POS is one of SUSE's best selling products

For example, in the states, 70% of Fortune 100 merchandisers, speciality retailers, and food and drug stores use it

Including a few big names like Walmart"

https://www.reddit.com/r/openSUSE/comments/b1cvdj/spotted_at...
This story has a very deep rabbit hole... wondering if anyone else can confirm this -- I followed the links and it appears that the claimant just released an album? https://www.amazon.com/Love-Manifesto-ALara/dp/B07NDCHMQ9
Those modern GUI based on HTML/CSS don't work at all without JavaScript.

Prototype inheritance is also OOP.
Are you saying blame does not play a part in identifying the problem and finding a solution?
Getting desired system data from top output with Python
For Linux users: also look into the trash-cli [1] package, which complies with the FreeDesktop.org trash specification and remembers the original path, etc. so that trash items can be restored even with filename collisions. Then it's

trash-put my_file.txt

[1] https://github.com/andreafrancia/trash-cli
Moreso for the indigent patients who don't pay at all for ER use.
Chess is a very low luck game, but it's not zero luck.

There are a lot of ways to have luck without randomness. Simultaneous action selection which forces everyone to guess each other's moves is based on luck, and that goes from Rock Paper Scissors to Diplomacy to Street Fighter.

But for chess, although it is turn based and perfect information, the luck comes from guessing at complexity.

If you ask people to guess a specific digit of pi, say the 1,234,658th digit, they will have to guess. Although there is a method to calculate it, and although you can reduce the required luck by knowing some statistics about the digits of various areas of pi, it will come down to guessing.

Perfect information turn based games introduce luck by hiding a lot of information behind complexity and forcing us to make educated guesses. A perfect information turn based game without complexity is a solved game, for example tic tac toe.

The fact is that there is no interesting game with zero luck. Players just feel differently about different kinds of luck. Knowing that an answer is theoretically possible forces them to acknowledge their limitation rather than the game, even though in reality everyone is guessing and matches are won via luck.

Richard Garfield has an excellent talk about Luck vs Skill that can be found on Youtube.
I thought it was spawned off Red Hat. What is the story behind Suse's use of RPM?
> We have nothing to learn from you

I don't think you can use the word "we" to make your claim.

Regardless if you meant to speak for the Americans or people from some other country, you don't represent their opinion.
Mac OS X Server 1.0 released 20 years ago
I'm myself a self taught electronic hobbyist who followed the same path you did I guess (eevblog and such). I'm nowhere that good at the moment and you sir are an inspiration to what can be achieved with dedication !

Thank you for making such a project and for putting it online for the world to see. Your friends were right ;)

If you haven't already you should definitely add your project to hackaday.io (the community driven part of hackaday).
Yes, being sold via the Walnut Creek CD-ROMs.
It is!

With a few span elements and icons in i elements!

The joke is that there are articles from a decade ago talking about the end of everything being a div and the new markup taking over. It never happened. Instead we got the frameworks that double down on divs. Then the website builder things that take div nesting to another level.

Seriously if anyone on this site has a website created the proper way with accessible elements using a decent amount of vocabulary then I would like to know. It does not matter what the site looks like, or what it is about, I just want to find some websites that use rather than talk about proper element use.

I don't see what mankind's problem is - why do we adopt plenty of complicated web technology things and yet nobody can be bothered to structure a document?
I don't know what your trade is, all I can say is good luck designing an airplane that has no instability issues throughout its flight envelope, without some augmentation here and there.

Pretty much all airplanes have stability issues. Most of the time the pilot is trained to stay away from them, but sometimes they don't and crash it, and then there's a cry to add augmentation to compensate for the nut behind the wheel.
The quote about large hands being a disadvantage for playing Mozart or Chopin sounds ridiculous. Large hands (large span) are an advantage almost always.

Here's an example of Zimerman absolutely nailing a Chopin grande polonaise. Large hands are always helpful.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMsYYhYl6Dg
You only think apt is good because you're used to it and probably haven't used it very extensively. Portage is clearly a better package manager, have you used that?
I don’t understand, even Reuters is giving random numbers:

A third of those whose watches detected an irregular pulse were confirmed to have atrial fibrillation using the ECG technology, researchers said.

Some 84 percent of the irregular pulse notifications were later confirmed to have been AF episodes, data showed.

What is it then, 1/3 or 4/5?
In this YT video of him playing Chopin's Etudes, someone forgot to turn on the lights and he in not able to see the score, but he plays on regardless.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=12&v=gONhZu5ad4s
Q&A: The International Criminal Court and the United States
This is very cool!

Some things were broken for me(On Firefox 65.0.1, Ubuntu 18.04):

* Pause button doesn't immediately pause, the current note(?) ends over a period of time before pausing

* Fullscreen, and a few other buttons don't work. Also, I can't tell if my mouse click even registered on the button

Very interesting project nonetheless, and the music generated is quite nice to listen to. I particularly like how well placed the silences are. The percussion does need some tuning, like you've mentioned.
Very insightful comment, thanks!
Haha this one is funny! Maybe Mozilla is run by the illuminati and the open source thing is fake ;)

Have you taken a step back and considered the reasons for the decisions? Or can the only reason be a shadow government?
Despite Crackdowns, White Supremacist and Neo-Nazi Videos Take Root on YouTube
I would expect India and China's per capita consumption needs to continue to rise over the next century as their economies grow and improve. That's almost 3 billion people...almost half the world population. If you want to really make a mark, there's opportunity there. I know there's opportunity in the U.S...but U.S. has already reduced it's carbon output by 25% since 2005: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse_gas_emissions_by_th...
It's highly admirable to see a person who's so strong on his convictions and philosophy. And the entire world is better for it even if most people think he's too radical. Some of the terms he uses (as alternative to the real names) may sound silly, but his heart is in the right place.

The problem that I see is (inputs welcome from others on this) there are no mass produced goods (hardware and software) that are also easy to use and secure and private that conform to his requirements (leave alone cheap or being friendly to the environment, to workers, against censorship, and many other factors). It would take quite a bit of effort (to set things up) even for technical people to live as he does.
Presumably it causes food to burn easier because the areas directly touching the flame/heating element become the temperature of the heating element, rather than spreading the heat out across the surface of the container.
That basic example falls down with more complex examples, unless only basic typenames are allowed in variable declarations.
One problem with a TAVR in patients with aortic valve regurgitation is that they don’t have enough calcification on their valve in contrast to aortic valve stenosis patients. Some valves need the calcifications to stay in place. As far as I know there are some studies with TAVR in regurgitation patients but it’s not standard
Having lived in Germany for a bit I'm giggling at the truthiness of your post, but it doesn't mean that 'all countries are the same'.

Germany is different.

I think there are just different ups and downs.

FYI the worst part about German startups has to be the lack of big hits, with big exists, thereby making all the pain not really worth it. Startups are only worth it if there's a rational means to payout which I don't think exists frankly anywhere outside if the US.
Firefox Accounts Is Hiring
Convolutional Neural Nets in PyTorch
It’s not weird, they just have a decent sales muscle in their original markets. It’s actually weird how the US media insisted ignoring it even after the Novell acquisition.
> TLDR China is about as attractive as any other country on the planet, they just have subpar image management and PR at the moment

Cool, why haven't you moved there?
It would be nice to have a coherent overview of the elements but the placement of the headings in this table suggests the author doesn't try to combine different criteria like the periodic table of element does.
Med Student here so I know just about nothing...

We’ve monitored hearts for a long time. It is common for a heart to skip a beat or maybe double a beat occasionally (a stethoscope on your own heart for 30 mins would demonstrate that).

I don’t think Atrial Fibrillation is ever a normal sign.
Risk-First Software Development: A Simple Scenario
ML Limericks
The same way WWI ended for Europe, with the US taking over the world.

Which company would be least hurt by the nuclear option being used on all sides and has piles of cash to redevelop everything in house? My guess is Apple.
I am personally quite happy for this, I found SUSE in 2002 as it was installed on the computer I got at that workplace. I have never really left it since. Zypper, yast and Open Build Service are strong points, and lately I have used the Kiwi image creation tool. Solid too. I hope the best for this distribution.
Really?!
Is it possible for you to provide any reference?
I am relieved you didn't speak of totalitarianism, which you have ruined your whole argument.
> zero noticeable social pressure on bottled drink companies to stop using single use plastic bottles

Plastic water bottles - of any size - have been illegal in NSW, a state of Australia for many years. It has been fantastic.

Governments need to grow a spine and stop taking so much corporate money as bribes, and actually get to work making our world better.
WSL lacks compatibility with devices such as YubiKeys, unfortunately.
Well my litmus test regarding outdated way of doing stuff is the answer of the question "If I start a new project today, would I use 'x'?". Answer "no" means the technology is fading even for simple use cases.

Example, 'x' and 'No'-answer :

- jQuery / prototypejs / etc...

- Backbone

- CoffeeScript

- Perl, SVN, Java Applets :D

On the other hand you still have 'Yes'-es for some old tech-stack, since it is still acceptable to do a task with old technology. Example, 'x' and 'Yes'-answer :

- Form + POST requests / No javascript

- Pure CSS ( no SCSS, etc... )

- Handlebars, instead of React / Vue / you name it
Sounds like a job for https://flathub.org/apps/details/com.adobe.Flash-Player-Proj... then!
You picked a strange hill to make your stand on.

Its journalistic verbiage, what do you want them say? Ultimately its been bought for $2.5billion, if it were a startup it would be a unicorn, it seems to be moving forward, what more do you want.

There are probably many companies that have changed hands that many times also.
But if multi use packaging would work just as well other single use packaging, wouldn't the packaging industry make the same profits?
< change the MCAS software to give the system input from more than one AOA sensor

That's even worse than I thought. The data from both sensors was being logged. Some reports indicated cases of huge discrepancies (20 degrees) between sensors. It is incomprehensible to me that MCAS ignored the other sensor. The lawyers will have a field day with that and in this case I say: go for it!
> Unless and until the app is extra ordinarily egregious and the performance penalties outweigh the benefits, it really doesn’t matter.

On the short term, yes. But as soon as I'm not required to use Slack anymore, I will remove it from my Mac and advise anyone against it.

So on the long term, I'd say a business would be better off not making the balance so precarious.
On the 737 airplanes, when the stab trim is running a wheel on the side of the center console turns and makes a loud clacking sound. It is designed to be obvious.

You can see a picture of the wheel here:

https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-spinning-wheels-in-an-air...
I'm not a web developer, but I don't think the OOP features of JavaScript are really used much. I once saw some jQuery code and it looked pretty functional to me.
In Europe, a Masters is not 'graduate' level. A masters (in Europe) is just a continuation of a bachelors, and someone graduating with just a bachelors is basically someone who's only half finished their education. Consequently, the work load is nowhere near as bad as it is at the PhD level (although even there, it's not that bad either).

Of course this very closely aligns the bachelors and masters level courses, meaning that if you haven't done the bachelors work, it's generally harder to make it in the masters, especially for hard sciences. Universities will take your money anyway of course, at best they'll give you a vague list of 'prerequisite courses' without detailing what level you're supposed to be at. So yeah, I can imagine you didn't have a great time given the circumstances, but that's at least partially to blame on faulty expectations, and it's also not what the OP is about.
Cephalization
Wishful thinking in the article. They say:

Amazon Basics sells a pair of borosilicate glass pans for $15.

But clicking on the link to those glass pans finds review comments like this:

"These are not borosilicate"

"glass will crack after minimal use"

"Broke first use"

I've never bought an AmazonBasics product, and I don't think I'm going to start any time soon. In my mind Amazon now stands for "cheap" and "counterfeit". Not a brand name I want to trust any more.
Microwaves might convenient but are inferior to conventional ovens. You won't find one in a professional (high end) kitchen.
Apt was the first package manager for a widely-used distribution (Debian) that handled dependencies well. I'm certainly biased, and haven't used everything available, but I have to be realistic about Linux distros in a professional environment. Your options at work are RPM-based distros (RedHat, CentOS, SuSE) or Apt-based distros (Ubuntu, and to a lesser extent Debian).

I'd never heard of Portage. Google indicates that it's Gentoo's package manager. It may be fantastic, but Gentoo is a hobby OS. Companies aren't going to use Gentoo. I'm not going to use Gentoo, because any benefits it has are going to be minimal, and it's never going to help my career.

There's a vast array of software out there that might be great for specific purposes, but I'm not going to swim upstream. So, while Gentoo and Portage may be fantastic, they're simply not on my radar, and certainly not on the radar of anyone I may work for.

I'm not disagreeing with you; we're just talking about completely different worlds at this point.
You vastly underestimate the first group. And they are well paid for it as well, ( I assume because of the English Requirements ).

And since China has a huge population, even a small group percentage of people would be gigantic on Reddit.
I’m far from a professional musician, but I find it difficult to believe that the written music for a solo pianist serves any purpose other than perhaps a bit of confidence in an emergency if memory fails. Surely there’s no way you can actually read complex passages anywhere near fast enough to actually rely on them for a live performance.
> I think there are just different ups and downs.

Precisely my point but some countries and their people (or their PR team, depending how much tinfoil you're wearing) try to have you believe that it's nothing but upsides. E.g. The ample "Germany good and better, America bad and dumb" themed comments across the internet we've seen in the past decade.

Stupidly enough, I believed those comments back in the day, moved to Germany, only to find out I'd been fed a crap ton of lies.
> Isn't a law degree in the US considered a doctorate rather than a bachelors?

A three year degree with plentiful coursework and no research component is not exactly a central example of a doctorate. M.D.s, D.D.S.s and J.D.s are called professional doctorates in the US and a second-entry bachelor’s degree in Canada.

> Medical degrees in the US are similar in that you complete an undergraduate degree before you can get into medical school and get a MD or DO. Some countries have the MBBS degree which is a bachelor level degree that can be started right after the equivalent of high school.

Some countries are everywhere apart from the US, Canada and former US colonies like the Philippines. Undergraduate medical education is the norm everywhere though postgraduate programmes are extending across the globe.
Norway Becomes World’s First Country to Ban Deforestation
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Air Strikes on Pakistan May Win Narendra Modi India’s Election
Related https://cardio-cloud.ru

Dongle+app supports Android and iOS.

No prices on En page though, but the official price for the Russian market is 3500 RUB ~ $54
How are you pronouncing U?
Befreie+Dein+Android and-+FSFE
ajfrabcjqbjcybsjhdvjvshucbckvvbhvcbxhvb
BBC has a well-documented centre-right status quo stance. They're pretty consistent about it, so at least you can mentally adjust for it.
Same, TNY is the only publication we are still subscribed too and it's always a pleasure to read. Coming in weekly we are always behind, so they are all scattered around the house and actually pushes us to read more.

The shouts and murmurs is definitely a great section!
I moved to Germany in the dark days when I was gullible to believe the propaganda across the internet that "Germany = The 1st world that's better than America" only to arrive and discover 99% of the stuff you see in comments sections about how "Germany is superior to [US/China/UK]" is bullshit.

That said, I made my bed and I'll lie in it for a while. Already looking at options for where to move, but I wasn't about to move my life here and ragequit after 1-2 years like most people do (the type of person that moves here seems to not care very much about the financial and stress cost of moving internationally, how ~1 year of work on their resume + 6 months jobless looks bad on their resume, etc)

Maybe not China, salaries and high-tech life there sound appealing but the firewalled internets is a big turn-off, but definitely not remaining in Germany now that I've done enough time.
The Easiest Way to Calculate Function Size in C
Just reached 4:30 sec and he has mentioned lack of ventilation in their house, which I know to be a common problem with new build housing through dealing with condensation problems.

UK: most of the bog standard double glazed windows have a little vent up at the top so you can open a fairly small slat and get a small air gap.

35min: his risk priorities are mould, particulate matter, volatile organic chemicals, co2, on the grounds that CO2 is easier to manage
They called themselves phreakers, not hackers.
Not a fan of the Wanderer Fantasy. Don't find the melody compelling, personally. D. 946 no. 2, on the other hand, I find lovely, especially when the first main melody comes in not too long after the 3 minute mark, and especially when the real main melody comes in around the 5 minute mark.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VoMsV5VrpFA

(This comment isn't related to Richter, I'm just sharing a nice Schubert piece for anyone interested.)
Sure! They have the same goals and both have a good track record. CentOS has the market share advantage.
In my sets, the mugs are just regular ceramic mugs, whereas the bowls and plates are vitrelle (thermally bonded layers of glass).

(This was clearly written on the product description, so I knew I was getting mugs I didn't want/need as part of the set.)

We're down to the last few mugs. They seem to break more easily than our other mugs.
> The important thing to remember is that the goal of an university is not to prepare you for what you do in industry, but to teach you fundamental knowledge about a topic

that's an undergraduate degree. I would imagine a masters or graduate studies to not only teach that, but more (such as actual state of the art stuff).
Yep, that's how a knockout rescue experiment works
The donuts aren’t even edible anymore
A Master’s is as much graduate level in Europe as in the US. If you go in expecting to do the same level of work you did in your Bachelor’s you might scrape a pass but that’s as well as you’re going to do.

This is not to deny there’s an enormous difference between doing research and doing coursework but an M.Phil. student is doing research much as a Ph.D. student is. They’re getting a Master’s as much as someone doing all coursework for an MBA.
Being owned by a Private Equity fund can really not be described as being "independent". Such funds have a typical investment horizon of 5-7 years, with potential exits being an IPO, a strategic sale (to a bigger company) or a sale to another PE fund, with the strategic sale probably more typical. In the mean time the fund will impose strict growth targets and strong cost cuts.
Yeah, it’s so obvious that pretty much every country in the world agreed to ground that killing machine...
Why would he move there? He said thst its the same as any other country, not that its better
I’ve tried sending an email to the address you posted here, but the email is failing to send to that address. Very interested in talking about engineering opportunities though!
While not an alternative, please bugfix your bash:

mv "$@" ~/.Trash/

https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck/wiki/SC2086
Thank you. My initial guess from the title was some sort of fun hack to increase the storage density with cryogenics.
there's people working in the sector today that never heard a honest landline tone, only the sound mobiles still play for us nostalgic.
I am curious to know which domain you are using CL professionally. Can you tell us a little bit more? Also are you using an Open Source CL or a commercial one?
P.S: mmmh... I guess you are working for Righetti right?
They are facebook the corporation, not facebook the website.
There are a few papers about Haskell's GC by Simon Marlow where this is discussed. The absence of mutable references is a big win for writing a concurrent collector.
Virtual filesystems in Linux: Why we need them and how they work
After a while it started winning and even when I pressed random buttons I couldn’t really beat it.

Maybe I’m deterministic

Creepy
I was trying to think of a way to write my first comment without coming across as insensitive to the environment. I much prefer the cheapest reusable containers to most expensive disposable. I believe it's common for people in Japan to carry their own towels to dry their hands. I think it's becoming more common for people in China and Japan to carry their own cutlery. I hope that catches on.

My preference would be to get coffee in a mug, which they offer (afaik they don't offer byo containers), but due to whatever other incentives (poor communication between workers when ordering or not wanting to wash a dish) I often get a compostable disposable cup.
The link to safety instructions goes to a geofenced 404 for me in UK. Who puts safety instructions behind a geofence? Somebody scared of European consumer laws, that’s who. Not a good look...
So low risk that it killed hundreds of people