skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I always say is "speak what you know" in a confrontational situation. It is an authentic way of communicating that opens up conversations. For example, I can say that "I feel frustrated when you show up to the meeting 10 minutes late." instead of "You are so disorganized that you never show up to the meetings on time." The truth is what I know is my feelings and what I don't know is what is going on in their world.
EU Copyright (ACTA2) directive passes – 348 votes to 274
Of course they would love for you to do a lifts and shift, it makes them more money than if you are “cloud native”.
https://github.com/generative-music
Where do i find who voted how, so i don't vote them during the EU Vote in May?
That's true but Kroki is not limited to GraphViz.
We support more than a dozen diagram libraries: https://kroki.io/#support
Constraints of key components to limit initial foldable smartphone shipments
Once again, my use case is DSP block diagrams. I guess "ridiculous" is a bit strong, but the results certainly didn't look like what you generally find in this context. You can look at the diagrams in the link I gave for an idea of the kind of layout I was trying to achieve.
Don't get yourself onto spam block lists, which can relatively easy happen if your mail server is misconfigured. You can test the spam-level of your outgoing mail on this site: https://www.mail-tester.com
I often find DDG will even ignore quoted terms altogether. It was really good for a while, but it has gone downhill and now I need to open Google a few times a day.
For musicians and devs, it's a good hint that Markov chains are "good enough" for most interesting music applications, ML/AI doesn't typically yield better results. Happy to see this on the front page!
> The opposition does not have any shared platform

That's how it should be. 5-6 medium sized parties. Having only 2 choices is not democracy either.
The better the photograph, the better the output quality. Photogrammetric output will always have noise. Some materials don't really contain any surface details that the algorithms could use to attach feature points to, so they will be blank. Large white walls and large windows
are especially difficult.

Don't crop the photos. Prefer slight underexposition. For each detail you want to capture, have it visible at least in three photos. Capture photos from different position (ie. rather move yourself than just turn the camera) with at least 30% - 50% overlap between photos.

You can find lots of tutorial in the internet. Search term that hits gold is 'photogrammetry tutorial'. For example:

https://medium.com/realities-io/getting-started-with-photogr...

If you just want to try out the technique, I suggest you download the free test version of Zephyr 3D. You can just give it a bunch of photos and it does a fairly sane ops with the default options.

https://www.3dflow.net/3df-zephyr-pro-3d-models-from-photos/

If you like it, you can start experimenting with free and commercial tools including the one in the topic of this thread (see my other post in this thread for some other photogrammetric tools).

If you have a large set of photos you will start to need a fairly beefy computer with tens of gigs of RAM the least. But, you can get pretty nice results for e.g. just a single house with just a regular modern desktop PC.
Simply, easily, trivial. With just a little effort. Try again often, try again later. No problem, to appeal, the process, Mr.Kafka, all you have to do is, be seen by two witnesses, to uphold your interest in.. Of course, if that is to complicated, and the nuances of the wording, are a endless stream of passive agressive insults to your intelect. Noone can help you, because there is noone home. The company you are trying to reach, consists of a algorithmic amobea, and would like to connect you with other concerned customers, so that you can all support each other in these difficult times, created by this difficult company.

Just give them a fake telephone number:
https://receive-smss.com/
hard to argue that, given the actual in-person turnout at protests, and the role that EDRI and other NGOs played. Those involved there have been very active, and very public, for a long time. Julia Reda is one of them, but maybe also google Thomas Lohninger.

Of course google/fb etc had a stake in this and were lobbying. They're not the ones who stand to lose from this outcome though, even if that's what the Axel Voss & team would like to believe.
There was a referendum, who cares what the polls say.
> Where did I say that it should become legally mandated that MasterCard associate with anybody

I'm pretty sure that if you're in position of quasi-monopoly, it should be illegal
That was my hope, I guess time will tell
HTTP: //Www.caliberfasteners.com
Caliber Enterprise is one of the largest manufacturers of threaded rods in India
http://www.caliberfasteners.com
You might be right but I'd prefer it if our government let us be free to use secure, encrypted services.
No. Lambda, DynamoDB, autoscaling read replicas on Aurora, Serverless Aurora, and even the regular old autoscaling groups are easy to automate and maintain.
I don't live in East Europe. Why should I care?
Cool work! It feels like the improvement is a little overstated due to how you're measuring - your measurements include import/setup time so you get big gains by improving imports. But in reality, you won't be creating a new client for each request and client import/setup time is unrelated to TF serving performance. TF serving performance is really about the time elapsed between request received and response returned.
Does AsciiDoc have a nice way to ignore all LaTeX code enclosed within $...$ (inline math), $$...$$ (displayed math), \(...\) (inline math), and \[...\] (displayed math)?

I think one of the problems of Markdown is that it does not provide a way for the Markdown parser to ignore any text within certain delimiters (I especially care about ignoring text within Latex math delimiters). This is the most crucial reason why I am using tools like TexMe or Markdeep.

Is AsciiDoc better in this area? If yes, it would definitely solve a big problem for me that Markdown does not solve.
Democracy does not mean that the parliament and council is in favor, but that "the people" (translation of "demos") have "power" (translation of "kratos").
> Time to abolish the EU.

What? Dude, the EU can only do this because the member-states are backing it. European politics is corrupt at least from the national level up. Would you abolish countries next? Because that's what it'd take.

I see the problem within society. There's too many people who care only about themselves and who don't mind at all if their neighbors got thrown under the bus by politics, even if they don't even gain anything. It's a problem of mentality.
The choice offered was a 'have cake, unicorns and rainbows with a free puppy' or remain in the EU. How were they expected to understand the real impact of their choice when it was so blatantly missold?

"There is no plan for no deal, because we'll easily get a great deal" Boris Johnson.

"getting out of the EU can be quick and easy - the UK holds most of the cards in any negotiation" John Redwood.

I'm sorry, but in what universe are the terms for non members going to be better than the terms for members? The banks were expected to compensate for the insurance misselling scandal...

https://twitter.com/ByDonkeys
Memory suggests NVC has some pretty nasty things to say about people who "suggest" things and they later turn out to be orders. Heading 4 of the fine article is the relevant one, bit it actually gets Requests vs. Demands wrong based on the telling of it I heard.

My understanding based on a YouTube video I watched many years ago is that a request is either fulfilled or not fulfilled, and that is the end of it. A demand is backed up by some sort of threat, like threat of a negative reaction. The key was that to distinguish a request from a demand was impossible based on the language used. It was only detectable by the reaction if you don't act on it.

So, ironically "Go get me a beer" can be a request but "do you think it is a good idea to open the window?" might be a demand, depending on what happens on a flat "No".

Nothing in NVC says you have to be nice, and I'm not sure it takes a position on direct or indirect. But a negative response from not following a suggestion is exactly the sort of violence that NVC is trying to avoid.
26 March 2019, the Day the Internet Died.
KHD Valves Automation Pvt Ltd- Valves Manufacturers Suppliers in Mumbai India
www.khdvalvesautomation.com/
> East Europe

* Europe

> Russian influence

* Russian, Chinese, American and whoever else wants a piece of the cake.
Oh, come on.

Yes, mislead will is also a will.

However, the Brexit vote should never have been legally binding, it's now how referendums work in England. The people who wanted Brexit literally said out loud we lied next morning, the resigned and/or disappeared.

Sure, it's the will of the people...
That's the key I think. Appreciated. By putting your universal needs on the same level (not your "self"), you are in effect appealing to principle, so there is likely a great deal of alignment between the methods as described. Looking forward to reading up more on this. Thank you.
Except people see them (political cat memes) and actually think they are true.
Sure migrations of a large complex infrastructure is easy...says no one who has actually done it.
I was referring to Windows support, not k8s itself--sorry that my language was confusing.
The EU Parliament, who we vote for every 5 years (and have elections coming up), vote for a law. You don't like said law, therefore it's undemocratic?

The way the parliament is elected is quite fair - it gives a little more power to people in smaller countries, but that's not unusual (UK westminster constituencies vary from 22k to 120k. U.S. congress areas are more even, ranging from 500k to 1 million). There's an argument that it should be more even than the current 11:1 ratio, but we call the U.S. senate democratic and that's a 69:1 ratio.

The actual choice of MEP comes down to a proportionate election, meaning that if you get 15% of the votes, you get 15% of the MEPs. This beats fptp systems where MPs in the house of commons are elected with as few as 30% of the votes cast.

Voting for a representative is the very essence of representative democracy. Perhaps we should have direct democracy. As it happens I watched an episode of The Orville[0] last night which covered this scenario.

Personally I'm a fan of representative democracy. It's the worst system except for all the others. I expect my representitive to work full time in understanding proposals and voting on my behalf, but they are a representitive, not a delegate. This is where direct PR falls down (who gets the seats is down to the party, not to the voter. I can't vote for Candidate B rather than candidate A if they are part of the same party. STV works better in this case, although 90% of voters don't really care and in the UK 80% don't even know who their MP is!

[0] https://orville.fandom.com/wiki/Majority_Rule
This is an interesting problem to me. I sometimes think that having multiple locally bought lobbies with individual priorities is preferred to a single giant lobby doing winner take all on large scales.

It’s pessimistic as it assumes always corruption. But pragmatic as it minimizes corruption by maximiing the inefficiency and cost necessary for lobbies to spread cash more thinly and come into conflict with lobby arbitrage country by country. For example, copyright lobby might win in country #1, but hardware lobby wins in country #2 and we end up with conflicting laws in different countries. As opposed to both countries using the same laws so it comes down to which country spends the most money in total gets their law in both countries.

Of course, I think it would be better to have a law set that represents will of the people and Pareto frontier of max indicidual benefit and community benefit.
Hope Brexit comes quickly
I definitely prefer the direct style when it comes to features, tasks, and deadlines. If someone is too indirect then they are more likely to bury the lede, not mention the deadline or a critical dependency, etc.
I should be surprised that OS still don't list it, but I think it's almost quaint these days. :)
Hey, I'm as onside with getting rid of Brexit as anyone, but a democracy is voting for a person or a platform. That person may be a horrible lying bastard, or the platform may be so full of holes you could drain spaghetti on it. That's just the way it works. People vote for the thing that they vote for. Now, if you decided to overturn the vote because the voters made a bad choice... that's pretty much the opposite of democracy, even if it results in a better choice.

I think it would be interesting if there was a law that you couldn't say something untrue in an election. That would be incredible. But, of course, then all your politicians would be in jail. As it stands, it falls on the opposition to eloquently communicate the truth in a believable way when someone lies. If they fail, I'm not sure you can blame democracy.

To be a bit less pointed, I understand that you are angry, but your anger is not effective. If the Brexit side lied (and I'm inclined to agree with you here), how did Brexit win? How would you improve the situation? If your answers are something like "Because Brexiteers are stupid racists" and "There isn't anything you can do", then you'll never get any farther. You need spend your time learning how to communicate to the people who voted for Brexit and to get your message across in a way that they can understand.

Otherwise you just become the angry guy on the internet, which isn't really satisfying for anyone.
This will be an unpopular perspective on the matter, so you have been warned: Article 13 only affects for-profit platforms that host and share copyrighted material. These platforms are run by big corporations that turn a huge profit by way of selling your personal data, violating your privacy, and having a persuasive (addictive) design in order to glue you to the screen so they can maximize their ad revenue, dismissing any human cost those practices entail.

You want to regain your freedom? Use not-for-profit, decentralized platforms instead. You can use Mastodon [0] instead of Twitter, PeerTube [1] instead of YouTube, Aether [2] instead of reddit, etcetera. Other interesting P2P projects are DAT's Beaker Browser [3], and ZeroNet [4]. None of those will have problems with Article 13.

[0] https://mastodon.social
[1] https://joinpeertube.org
[2] https://getaether.net
[3] https://beakerbrowser.com/
[4] https://zeronet.io/

EDIT: "Such [content-sharing] services should not include services that have a main purpose other than that of enabling users to upload and share a large amount of copyright-protected content with the purpose of obtaining profit from that activity." This is from page 62 of the document wherein Article 13/17 is to be found.
I tried drawing a Koch-like fractal by starting with

48-83-14-48
^ ^ ^ ^

And then replacing the marked numbers with the whole string to get

4(48-83-14-48)-8(48-83-14-48)-(48-83-14-48)4-(48-83-14-48)8

and iterating from there. Unfortunately the renderer doesn't seem to like it, and in any case a proper Koch curve has lines at all angles, whereas here they must point in one of the eight directions.
The question even is if i can vote for the pirates in my region. So far i haven't even seen the slightest bit of voting information for the upcoming vote.

Well nearly no information. I had a flyer for the SPD Senior Citizen Group in my mailbox...
I want to see who voted yes, plus I want to read for each MEP a short statement explaining why they think it is a good idea. Better yet, a short video fragment with their statement, so the media can use that to make them look stupid when this legislation turns out to be a total failure.
I don't know anybody who has time to watch 5 hours of TV per day. Do you?
I support EFF from time to time, but ISTM this case could have inspired some reflection on the not-completely-graceful COPPA regulation itself, in addition to the low-calorie castigation of the latest Chinese-origin USA moral panic. How effective is COPPA in meeting its stated goals? Could it be more effective, with fewer undesirable side effects like those described here?
Firefox doesn't - but it probably falls back on system fonts for me - there the line height needs to be at around 1.15em...

Not that that helps in any way, since you never know which font might be used^^
Thanks for sharing this blog post.
Svgbob is doing a pretty good job at converting those diagrams:

https://demo.kroki.io/svgbob/svg/eNrFlEtvgkAQx-_9FBNPGqJiHxc...
Remember that newspapers reported on this vote in passing if at all because they supported it, they are not innocent observers especially with everything concerning tech companies.
> Something by Jeff Atwood

This is a great example of Dunning-Kruger.
Google has been fined before for optionally bundling free apps with Android. How is that anticompetitive when apple forcibly bundles thier software and ecosystem with thier hardware?

IANAL but I think it's an unfortunate result of how the antitrust laws work. Because Google provides a free OS and works with partners to make handsets, etc, they fall under extreme scrutiny. But apple doubles down on being a walled garden where you must use only thier hardware, software, and app platform. Because they don't have any partners like Google does, there's no interactions that apple has that can be taken as anticompetitive, even though the way they force thier users into thier ecosystem is very anticompetitive imo.
When you have massive parts of the population telling you they're not going to vote for you again if you support a piece of legislation, I'd say it's reasonable to say you are betraying your voters when you don't even reconsider your position.
Author here. Happy to answer questions, endure abuse, or, best yet, be put in my place by someone with a Really Nice Table of ARM Latencies and Throughputs that Could Have Been Found If I Wasn't Such an Idiot.

[ Note the title of the article was "Jumps over The Wall", in keeping with the dish. ]
I think your prediction that k8s facilitates a future where even more random developers are copy-pasting whatever they find on old blog posts into their company's production infrastructure is probably 100% correct. Sounds good I guess :)
JSON Decoding in Swift with Codable: A Practical Guide
https://rapidlasso.com/
Vlocity raises $60M for cloud-based apps built on top of Salesforce
If they don't have basic digital literacy, they are not qualified to be a politician in the 21st century. It's the same old story.

I'm not "worried", I want these people out of office and far away from influence. The B Ark is in charge.
Deep Classifiers Ignore Almost Everything They See
Is there something else her or her classmates recommend?
Evolving Understanding of Software Delivery
So you “escaped lock-in” at what cost? Did you save any money up front? Did you save Developer time or do you think their time is free because they are willing to work 60 hour weeks or spending time managing infrastructure instead of adding business value?

What is the fault tolerance of your hosted Postgres solution compared to Aurora?
European MPs vote to end summer time clock changes
Bubbling (something Google does intentionally to make the user experience better) is a much different and much less serious problem than the fact that Google offers inadequate customer support and has a heavy-handed banning policy
It's easy to get similar 30 second scores in a short burst but maintaining them for a longer period of time on a track pad is tiring for me.
This is also huge blow in the artist community, because if they will have no license or contract with big media entities their work will not be shared. And I hope Google, MS and Wiki will stick together in blocking any content from entities requiring any sort of pay. Of course this would not solve all issues featured with these reforms.
Smallest are always loosing when it comes to laws like that.
Solve what problem? The problem of lobbies in general? No, it doesn't.

The problem of EU lobbying, and inter-national divide-and-conquer? Yes, to some extent.

Framing this as politician's fallacy, action for the sake of action, suggests that lobbying won't be worse in the EU than at a local level. In reality, it's easier to consolidate a smaller same-nation population, than multiple international ones. Just look at how stereotypes are used to discredit - lazy greeks, racist little-englanders etc.
> 60s is when any remaining strength takes nose dive

Isn't that given modern nutrition, hygiene, water access, tooth cleaning etc?

The other commenter said that people that survived childhood during these times usually were expected to live around 54 years.
I believe once you start hitting the 8 to 10 people, WeWork makes you sign up for a 1-year agreement since it's more difficult for them to find new occupants for those spaces. Not sure about the exact number as it may differ per location.

As for signing/leaving leases, the experience is comparable. You can leave any lease if you're willing to pay the penalties defined without much of a hassle. Usually, the hassle has to do with the renegotiation of the terms. But I do agree, WeWork has been more flexible about breaking the initial agreement.
"In a 52-48 referendum this would be unfinished business by a long way. If the Remain campaign win two-thirds to one-third that ends it."

N Farage, May 2016.
Making financial advice an aspiration not an anxiety [audio]
RND(1) returns a value between 0 and 1, but always lower than 1. Thus, the result of 205+RND(1) will always be 205 point something, which in turn will be truncated to 205. Thus, it will always result in the same character.
Maybe someone can explain to me why the hell France (or the rest of the EU) even cares about where Germany gets their gas from in the first place?
Those temp SMS numbers used to work, but now the places that require a phone number seem to be sharing notes and block them (they'll accept it, but never send a text). This is similar to how places that require an email address have gotten pretty good at blocking many of the temporary email providers (they'll accept them and just never send you an email).
> But Google keeps making their own special PhD driven darlings.

I'm really sorry that you have this feeling, but this has nothing to do with PhDs. It's impossible to get promoted by bug fixes inside Google, and people are promotion driven.

There were many people who tried hard to fix a lot of bugs, but they usually burn out due to lack of recognition inside Google.
Somnetics Transcend 3 MiniCPAP Auto Machine
I don't think this was ever a real consideration outside of some RAND study or something. It's pretty much just folklore.

Wounded, dead, incapacitated, as long as they're out of the fight it doesn't matter.
What if one only supported and celebrated some of the fines and laws targeted at US tech companies?
> There's no "impartiality" when you single out one side to criticize.

This "singling out" is a fabrication though, and that's the problem here.

> people making accusations only for others

Again, who's doing that? You use the people who do that as fig leaf to ignore the people who don't. You dodge the strongest interpretation in favor of a weaker position that is conjured before anyone even shows up who is actually holding it.

> neglecting their side's serious complicity in the same thing

Same here, just because some people are doing that, doesn't mean all do.

Either way, even the hypocrisy of that hypothetical person doing that would be utterly dwarved by the monstrosity of the atrocities the reaction to which is diluted by games such as this.
The European Parliament has voted in favour of Article 13