skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For rendering arbitrary arxiv papers, that's understandable, but KaTeX supports enough features to be no issue for 99% of applications. Although, I've noticed that MathJax is much more "modern" and faster than it was 4 years ago. It feels almost as buttery as rendering KaTeX now.
You can generate your own CA using common open source software (openssl is often used) and use that to sign your packages (and sign any intranet websites you can't be bothered to set up letsencrypt for). This website has a nice intro into running your own CA: https://roll.urown.net/ca/index.html
You can use the CA itself or an intermediary to sign your software. However, be aware that this will only work on computers with your personal CA installed in the trust store.

I'm pretty sure network admin related versions of Windows also have tooling for operations like this but I have no experience with those.

Be warned though, a self-signed CA can be dangerous if someone else gets their hands on your private key. I myself have set up intermediary CAs to deal with HTTPS certificates or code signing certs so I can store the CA private key somewhere safe.
AI can be trusted to take our 911 calls
Indeed, and as I understand it, there's a mechanism in a modern transmission that disables the torque converter when cruising, further improving efficiency.

Over the course of my life, I've noticed a remarkable improvement in the behavior of automatic transmissions, going from "jerky" to "smooth" for lack of better terms. While overseas last year, I drove a large Mercedes van that even sensed when I was descending a hill, and downshifted the way I would have done it in a stick shift car.
Yes. You had to learn social interactions which are innate behaviours in most people. The fact that you are able to compensate does not meen it is not a disability. And, consider that there are those with the same condition who cannot compensate.
I'm maintaining the site(https://github.com/shadow-cljs/shadow-cljs.org). It contains a JavaScript file but doing nothing but handling the click, although its size is large, it should do very little thing on your browser. I also installed a Firefox on my Phone(MIX2S) and it looks fine.
I've always wondered about this use of "not safe for work". Is watching other videos fine at your job? The qualifier "safe for work" is extremely culture dependent.
Why has there been a big turnover of the Trump administration these last two years? Is it perhaps that because Trump was an outsider, he went along with people saying hire this guy who'd be good for the job, and then later fired him when it turned out that guy wasn't on the team?

Trump has been cleaning house, getting rid of the liberal plants whose job was to smear and discredit the new administration. Look at the list of purges:

https://abc7chicago.com/politics/bill-shine-and-other-notabl...
XY Problem
Ask HN: What personal wiki system do you use?
I've used notebooks to organize a lot of things in my life, but as I've gotten older I've realized it would be desirable to have a knowledge base that's easily indexible and searchable. I'm interested in what kind of solutions the users of HN have settled on to organize their lives.
Post-modernism generator (hit refresh and a brand new page of nonsense appears)
agree, this project even has a FAQ and I would imagine this should be the top question in it.
Interesting. If turning on developer options also allows you to run unsigned software, I don't see any advantages at all for installing this random certificate authority. Thank you for your explanation.
Preparing for Scale Are You Ready?
Oh yes. Got severely burned a couple of times by config files riddled with mysterious errors. Php.ini was never truly happy with the second half of every other comment suddenly posing as code.
It's not clear how he returned. We don't know if the accounts of companies were frozen or where the money went, etc... Or did you believe he returned it in Cash? Or maybe transferred from bank accounts where no one knew? It's not how the financial system works.

Here in LT we had some few series about this man and some possible things how it went. This case wasn't public, but every news site had about 15-20 stories about it in two years time.
Man I contributed to that mess. Did not care.

Lol, I often will pick them up today. I do not smoke now.

Good on you for the can, back then.
They have something like 34 total, just under 5% of their fleet. So, notable, but not a huge problem.
Genuinely curious, why do you see this as a good change?
Correct, many modern automatics are “full lockup” like the ZF8.
Does anyone have an Ubuntu PPA with up to date versions of GNU Nano?
Now that everybody, even non-pilots on HN like me, know how to turn MCAS off, it doesn't really make sense to keep them grounded.
A guide to threads in Node.js
This one "thematic on New Age", is not at all shabby, IMHO:

http://sebpearce.com/bullshit/

Example snippet:

>The complexity of the present time seems to demand an evolving of our souls if we are going to survive. Without karma, one cannot heal. You may be ruled by stagnation without realizing it. Do not let it shatter the truth of your mission.
Every time reading someone changing from xxx to Rust feel the need to post this thread, it's really fun indeed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/acjcbp/rust_2019_beat...
People keep talking about the obvious latency difference. I don't notice any latency on iTerm2 and didn't see a difference when I was trying Kitty. What am I missing?
Yeah, that's the actual question and probably a reason why it's not an established technique

Also, low-frequency waves naturally are lower energy. Why not bury the output and increase the frequency?

It would have the added benefit of supposedly keeping away ground-dwelling pests; supposedly.
It wouldn't be possible because you need a temperature gradient. Creating sound from plain heat is the wrong direction for entropy.
Just exactly how were they proposing to cap your return? A safe or note with a cap is designed to cap the price you pay for shares, not cap your return.

Safes or notes without a cap are rare
If the text is in a predictable position on the screen,
this should be easy.

An image processing pipeline like this usually has a
filter up front that drops out the environment and
leaves a monochrome image of just the text and
associated graphics. The text is white and is
usually on a background that provides a lot of
contrast since it designed to be readable by you!
You can call it one, or alternatively:
> 15k lines of code is a lot of code to keep entirely in your head all at once

There's your problem then! You don't write a codebase that size in such a way that you need to keep it all in your head at once. The whole point of 'getting organized' is to reduce the amount of code that is in scope for you to have to understand. If it's more than a page or so then you will always end up with hard to debug problems. Reducing the amount of code in scope is one of the most powerful tools you have to deal with large codebases.
> For high quality photography purposes jpeg is bordering on useless

> Use WebP! For everything!

Jyrki Alakuijala, one of the creators of WebP, on WebP vs JPEG [1]:

>> For high quality photography, I (and butteraugli) believe that JPEG is actually better than WebP.

>> Below JPEG quality 77 WebP lossy wins, above JPEG quality 77 JPEG wins (for photography).

>> This was based on the maximum compression artefact in an image -- averaging from 1000 images.

Better meaning here [2]:

>> Faster decode (up to around 6x faster) and less bytes needed at high quality (in comparison to butteraugli scores).

[1] https://encode.ru/threads/2905-Diverse-third-party-ecosystem...

[2] https://encode.ru/threads/2905-Diverse-third-party-ecosystem...
First, not everything costs twice as much, far from that. Big expenses are going to be similar, or even cheaper due to the lower VAT. Electronics, vehicles, transportation, travel/vacation, broadband... there are really plenty of items in my budget that are more significant than the price of a liter of milk.

And again, assuming people are spending their entire income is completely ridiculous.

You can deny reality all you want, but anyone who's lived in both countries will confirm what I'm saying.
It's there to solve a problem though. You can cut power to the recalled airbags in your car too.
Restructured Text files kept in GitHub.
Charts Show Tesla on Firmer Footing
I would argue that when "influencers" and "evangelists" in the field oversell what AI really is by injecting the consciousness debate into it, it is not because we have no sufficient definition of a human being, but to accumulate eyeballs for their content and investors for their businesses.

So as interesting the discussion about the nature of consciousness might be, I think it is as misplaced in ML/DL domain as it would be in - say - the discussion about network protocols. How silly does this question sound: "How far from a truly sentient being is HTTP?" Ridiculous, right? (Okay maybe that one is little over the top, but you get my point.) Conflating this particular technology with this particular discussion at all is a very lucrative mistake and it stems from the name it has been given.
> Not only that: embedding python is a shitty experience compared to embedding lua or guile...

That's a "feature", they prefer for people to extend python over embedding it in other applications.

That said, it isn't too bad unless you maintain the python c-api binding by hand since there's a lot of boilerplate and they like to change the api often.

Almost all my blender hacking was on the python API and that's crazy complicated compared to a terminal emulator. For example, all of the (context sensitive) operators are callable from python since the UI is controlled by python scripts.

> ...and you have to work around the fact that python has no threads and that it is borderline impossible to run multiple independent interpreters in the same process.

Pretty sure python has threads;P and has had subinterpreters[0] for a long time. Haven't really messed with either one other than making sure my C extensions release the GIL though.

I did attempt to embed lua in an application once and from what I can remember it was...interesting. Having to control the stack took some getting used to and their boilerplate was just as full featured as python's. I also don't remember being able to find useful automation scripts, with python I usually just bang out a quick prototype with pybindgen then hand edit it until I'm happy.

[0] https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/init.html#sub-interpreter-su...
It may seem contrary to common sense but e-bikes primarily replace a car, rather than a regular bike, for running chores within the range of about 10-15km. It's the range, and lack effort (sweat) that is compelling rather than its speed.
VLC Media Player 3.0.6 Crack Full Version Free Download 2019 {Latest}
Lying to people for money via mail is wire fraud, a state and federal crime.
The History of Email (2017)
Re: VSCode: Just select mypy as your Python linter and it will do all those red underline thingies to report errors in place.

Or set flake8 as your linter if you'd prefer to have PEP violations displayed instead.
Mine was one of the last years that it was still active.
The quote in the headline appeared to mean what you responded to, but a few paragraphs into the article it was plain they were talking about the unprecedented scale of the private health insurance industry, at about $1,000,000,000,000/yr revenues (a trillion, a lot bigger than the defense budget), largely owned by institutional investors and mutual funds, ie. people with retirement plans.
I would tend to believe unprecedented is the correct term for nationalizing an industry of this scale. Of course, it is also unprecedented to spend this much on health care.
Note that I didn't say they weren't helpful. I was just being put off by the initial "open" state. I don't have an issue with having an icon I can click on to "chat with a person".
> we should sell automobiles without traction control

That is not a good example. Perfect traction control is beyond human limit even if the person in the driver's seat is maximally attentive.
What happened to pine, by the way? It was absolutely fantastic because it was minimalistic. I like mutt, but it's not the same.
Unplayable on smaller screens, but will check out later on a larger one.
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If turning it off was a fix then it wouldn't have been there in the first place.
Ted Nelson: The Whole Thing (1961) [pdf]
It’s time to say goodbye to the North Pole because it’s moving
But there are some websites such as https://www.gosection8.com that will let you search section 8 housing.

I'm curious where they get their data from. Do you know?

Perhaps these sites require the landlord to advertise their properties on it (like Craigslist), and there is no public database.
Physicists create Star Wars-style 3D projections-just don’t call them holograms
How long will GTK2 be supported? Is it still getting security updates?
Medicare for All predicament: ‘No precedent’ for abolishing private insurers
Not just legal. People are much more forgiving of innapropriatw behaviour if they can point to a disability outside of your control; as opposed to you just being a jerk.

No one complain about a blind man staring at them if they know they are blind.
It would mean you don't trust some other certificate authority implicitly. That's the advantage. It's nice to have that choice.
Register Lecture: Can big science keep up with discovery?
Even if you're not interested in the story itself, this is worth a quick look just to see the way they present the information. It's very nicely done.

(Scroll down to see the graphics.)
Was your hope with this strategy that the double commission would cause the agent to steer the sale to you?

I see things about strategies like this, and then seriously question whether I feel agents in general have enough integrity to warrant leaving me out of the communication process as you propose.
Trying things based on existing understandings leads to discovery, but so does trying things "just because." It's worth pointing out that the former often involves an existing understanding that isn't actually correct.

Both activities are useful, and they're both rational because they're useful. (Obviously you can't try out every possible thing "just because," so formalized science has to prioritize.)
6 Southwest planes have gone to storage at VCV: https://flightaware.com/live/airport/KVCV/arrivals
Yes this is what I have read also.

However, it seems that willpower can be trained and in some regards this is more useful. After all, if you're super smart but can't complete a project then that's a bit of a waste really.

Anecdotally, I would say most of the successful people I know exhibit extremely good self-discipline but are perhaps only a little bit smarter than average.

The theory is that if you are able to train yourself to be disciplined in some ways you can become disciplined in others as well, much like building strength in the gym. I think this might be the basis of the "tidy your room and keep it tidy" advice meme that seems to be repeated a lot at the moment (I should probably do that myself really)

A few years ago, I read the book "Willpower", which is quite a nice overview of this topic: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Willpower-Why-Self-Control-Secret-S...
Not just legal. People are much more forgiving of innapropriatw behaviour if they can point to a disability outside of your control; as opposed to you just being a jerk.
No one complain about a blind man staring at them if they know they are blind.

Because they are literally not seeing you. If someone pinches your ass, but has autism they still pinched your ass. If someone is so disabled that they assault or harass people, that is a problem that won’t necessarily be forgiven. Instead it might lead to claims that the person is so disabled they require a more structured environment.

...And of course if it turns out that you lied about your disability or its role in your behavior, everyone will want your head on a pike.
The case for the reduced instruction set computer (1980) [pdf]
Isn't this argument far too strong? What distinguishes your slippery slope from the normal process of law? Can't you call every law "a precedent of restricted activity"?

It seems to me like the problem in China isn't that they have laws, it's that they're unilaterally applied by a dictatorship. But this idea seems fine. There's no censorship or restricted activity. Nobody's preventing anyone from playing Fortnite, they're just toning back some of its more addictive qualities after a set time period. It's not a fundamental human right to earn XP in Fortnite.
Yep makes sense. For the OCR part a colleague suggested something like Tesseract or Google Vision but, what about the shapes, like weapon (type) symbol on top right and health/shield bar percentages and etc ?

Maybe i should just get started small with the OCR part
>Go is quite unique in that it produces very independent binaries. This might make software written in it quite future-proof.

What do you mean by "it produces very independent binaries."? Do you mean that Go implements system calls itself, instead using corresponding wrappers from the OS's underlying C library?

I read something like that recently, but haven't looked into the point yet.
Well, how many jobs that pay 100k€ can you find in Berlin? I would guess the relative number for SDEs is less than getting a 350k$ job in Seattle or the bay area. Even if you are a highly skilled IC (e.g. in a principial developer / architect position) most companies won't pay that much. If you are looking for a manager role the chances might be a lot better.
While pilots now know how to counteract this specific problem, it also highlighted how flawed the safety analysis of this plane was. It makes sense to re-evaluate to make sure there isn't a second problem that just hasn't killed anyone yet.
Shared Mutable Team State
Not sure, but it looks like Mate was ported from gtk2 to gtk3.

https://wiki.mate-desktop.org/status:gtk3
> How? Because everything costs twice as much in Zurich.

Electronics/Computer stuff does not cost twice as much in Zürich, cars do not cost twice as much, and your vacation does not cost twice as much. Saving money cost the same as every else (captical tax might vary) so unless you retire in Zürich, you will end up with much more in your account. Plus the retirement plan in Switzerland in much better than in Germany.
Asking because it's an interesting phenomenon and I don't know enough to understand the question I'm putting forth:

If conductive heat is radiated through quanta, phonons[0], why would it be limited to the speed of sound? Is there a limitation to waveforms in matter that limits the speed at which it travels or is it purely dependent on the energy "type"? (Thinking of light travelling in waveform, when I posit this, which is the reason the ridiculous ask.)

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonon#Acoustic_and_optical_ph...
MATE supports GTK 3 only as of 1.18, i.e. two stable release ago.
The docs say that it works without type hints. Looking at the code base, it is far too large to contribute to another project that appears to be quite opinionated.
Don't bother. All sense and logic gets thrown out of the window when "chinese government" is mentioned in an article. You can literally make stuff out of thin air and the crowd will gobble it with no questions asked.
Ah - yes, I agree. We did have a link to show you how to set up a development environment when it broke. I’ll add that back.

What are your papers? Maybe it’s an easy fix. :)
As far as I understand, it is using GTK+3 but following the GNOME 2.0 Human Interface Guide.
We're planning on adding KaTexX into Polar so that people can annotate their notes with mathematics forumlas:

https://getpolarized.io/

Apparently it's supported with a summernote plugin but I haven't yet had time to implement it...
One should not look at the mirror when reversing. Before cameras, the standard advice was to turn your head around. Now it's a bit muddled, as in some ways cameras are better than mirrors, but in other ways mirrors are better (I scratched a rental because I used the camera instead of the mirror).

In driving tests they will mark you down if you use the mirrors for switching lanes or reversing.
Here's how many avocados it would take to kill you
Also worth noting MathJax 3 is a thing, which is going to be even more modern and faster.

https://www.mathjax.org/MathJax-v3-beta.3/
Your answers are exactly in line with the views usually espoused by a developer who skimps on TDD and automated testing and thus over relies on compiler type checking to catch trivial bugs.

The idea that you've been doing it like this for 30 years is somewhat depressing.
Somewhat in a similar vein (in that it provides an NNTP interface and provides for decentralized distribution of newsgroups/mailing lists) is public-inbox [0] which is used by kernel.org for mirroring LKML; it's quite straightforward to get running and has a great technical foundation on git.

[0] https://public-inbox.org
Simplicity, Please – A Manifesto for Software Development
Why can’t you close over that type instantied outside the closure?

Complicated closures are often more idiomatically as classes where the aggregate type would be a class member.
How long is seven car lengths in seconds?

In open traffic, I prefer to just maintain constant speed and move left one lane whenever someone is slow in front. That would be a cool setting for a cruise control.
The Complex Fortune Growing Inside World's Most Valuable Startup
pandas gives base R a run for its money, but I find the multi-indexing really confusing, and R tidyverse is just way way nicer than pandas.

The sentiment that R is easier than python to install/manage is common among some R users but I disagree. With R I'm constantly facing dependency hell problems -- one package wants an old version of R, while another needs the newest. Conda/venv solves this problem very nicely in python.

Recently lI've been using Julia more and really like it. One nonstandard case where I've found it really shines is parsing large bioinformatics data, such as pileup files. Python is just so slowww here, but neither do I want to write a C program to do the text parsing. Julia is perfect in this case.
The iPhone Upgrade Program is exactly the same price over the full course of the loan as just buying the phone with AppleCare. If you don't want the AppleCare, "iPhone Payments" is exactly the same price overall as just buying the iPhone. Both are 0% financing.
I'd highly recommend Arieh Ben-Naim's books on entropy for anyone looking for more on this point.

TLDR he makes the argument that entropy is a measure of the probability of probability distributions.
Agree, seems like waste of resources to keep them grounded.
Microsoft’s does, interestingly.
Alright, I checked the logs. There were never any parentheses in that comment. kjbfojbejib made two edits, but only to add to the text. Both additions were to the part about other businesses in the same neighborhoods, i.e. they were not part of the disputed text.
MySpace lost 13 years worth of user data after botched server migration
I like the idea of hard wrap, line of code shouldn't be longer than 80 characters... sure it's confusing for beginners + sometimes data shouldn't be hard-wrapped, but in general (imho) it's better than worse
What feature of Rust requires elaborate features or massive amounts of code? C++ has stack unwinding, you can implemented dynamic dispatch in C with function pointers, and Rust's match isn't that much above a switch statement. Both C and C++ on top of LLVM compile much more quickly than Rust.
Google stadia backlash has begun
Carnegie Mellon University Data Repository
mypy, although under the umbrella of the python foundation, is (or used to be, anyway) primarily developed by Dropbox