skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you do, if you don’t mind me asking?
GCC 9: Link-time and inter-procedural optimization improvements
That is fine, but entering the conversation with a comment that is self-promoting but otherwise unrelated to the conversation at hand is obnoxious, just as much so as someone doing the same for their own person at a party.

If you want to promote your product, more apropos and therefore constructive would be a comment detailing why it did not suffer the same outage, or justified speculation why its competitors did. Engage in the conversation rather than just naming a list of features.
Nothing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal
Pretty sure they're in open-fronted cooled shelving or refrigerators in every supermarket I visit in Adelaide.
Effective collaboration requires an environment where everyone feels safe to be vulnerable.

Even by proposing an idea you're opening yourself up to criticism, not just of the idea, but of your competence or even personal attacks. Just read through some HN threads to see the kinds of responses that are common.

Or admitting when you've made a mistake that broke production, or wasted the team's time for a few days. These make you vulnerable.

Admitting you don't know something might lead to questions about your competency in a toxic environment.

Being open like this is necessary for teams to ensure ideas are critiqued and improved with the best of everyone's input, as well as learn and improve from things that go wrong.

Imagine the opposite. A senior member of the team states an idea that others in the team can see will fail, but won't speak up because they fear a snide shutdown from said person. Or a flawed system that makes it easy to damage production data, never fixed because when it happens no-one feels safe to admit that it has happened.

Creating an environment where people feel safe to be vulnerable in this way is therefore important.

One way to promote this environment is to be vulnerable yourself. Admit publicly when you're wrong. Ask questions even when you think you ought to know the answer. Bring your whole self to work etc
The ones under discussion are the digital equivalent of junk mail
Of course, there's just as much motivation to tell the opposite lie.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passing_(sociology)
They are not really dirty in a way that requires washing before storing. There sre at worst maybe small feathers sticking to it.

Then you can still wash them right before you use them, if you fear that something could get into the egg when you crack it.
It isn't, so OEIS [1] correctly tags this sequence as base-dependent (keyword "base") and has a similar sequence in base 2 [2].

[1] https://oeis.org/A006567

[2] https://oeis.org/A080790
that's interesting.
no Winnie the Pooh ?
What has Verizon achieved with the AOL/Yahoo = Oath purchase?
Flickr gone. Tumblr gone.

A bunch of blogs?
I don't want the people who control my wallet to be particularly interested in what I have to say.

Just curious, how do you feel about forcing bakers to bake cakes for gay weddings?
LLVM from a Go Perspective
Perth here too, and Coles has a non-refridgerated aisle of eggs at the two Coles stores I usually shop at. I've always kept eggs in the fridge after buying them, though.

Now I'm intrigued how different stores / Woolies / Aldi handle this...
text is terrible for communicating high-level structure and data flow in programs, as well as asynchronous and parallel programming paradigms. it’s clear that if programming is a way of thinking as much as telling a computer what to do then it is well behind nearly every other field in terms of visualizing and seeing and touching the hidden processes.
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Would Google's market gap go up if they got the contract instead?
There are numerous countries without unlimited right of free movement. China, Burma, and (to a much lesser extent) India come to mind.

Also de facto limitations in highly violent places like Syria, parts of Iraq, Somalia et al, but I assume you were referring to a de jure right
In Japan you only get 4 for the price of a dozen, and I didn't really notice a difference.
Is it? Implementation of OpenGL basically a browser. It's a virtual machine that executes GLSL with garbage collector and other quirky stuff.
Xi Jinping is trying pretty hard.
The problem is what is white nationalism and who defines it?

A lot of the opposition is labeled as white nationalism.
Does this still occur today on industrial sized farms though?

I can completely imagine that the sale of the crop is probably arranged through a market, and the buyer and seller never meet face to face. At most they might exchange an email or two. The quality of the crop will be determined by a lab and demonstrated with a certificate. It will be delivered by third party haulage companies.
Holy guac, room temperature superconductivity seems almost science fiction-y but just imagine the disruption it would make. I would be particularly excited to experience how much electric motors and energy transfer/storage and conversion would improve.
OnePlus 6/6T users in India wary of Tencent involvement in File Manager app
It's at the end?
I think this will have the effect you're asking for, just maybe not in the timeframe you want.

If we can effectively make HIV non-transmissible then it shouldn't take very long to wipe the virus out (or at least come very close) and the stigma will no longer apply.
It is my understanding that, in the classical world, conspiring women's groups were viewed with suspicion by men in general, but not viewed as a threat to the government.

The concept of a women's conspiracy was familiar. Lysistrata involves all the women of Athens conspiring to end the Peloponnesian war by calling a general sex strike.
To this day in Chinese and related cuisines there is a technique for chemically preserving eggs: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_egg

They're quite odd!
> Why should promiscuity mean that they should have to privately fund their treatment?

For the same reason that we shouldn’t be taxed to pay alcoholics’ bar tabs.

Look I’m not saying people shouldn’t be allowed to take observably stupid risks, I’m just saying men with guns shouldn’t force the populace to pay for it.
Have hens.

We never put the eggs in the fridge. We leave them in the mudroom unrefridgerated until we need them, at which point the eggs het a rinse there before they go to the kitchen for immediate processing.
That would be more of a "paying for something", I think. I don't use Google Apps, I have a gmail account that I don't regularly use. I'm a simple man, I just use search (and it's variations) and maps, and the occasional YT video. I understand that GSuite doesn't touch those, so while a good idea from a moral view ("I can't pay you for this, so I'll pay you for that which I never use but can pay for"), it doesn't change the privacy invading parts of the products I actually do use.
Forgive me for being off-topic, this comment resonated with me to the point that I went to your profile and read your other posts.

Much to my surprise, I remember reading some of them. I don't know who you are, but you're a good writer.
It's done in such a way to break it down into easily digestible sound bytes so that the message is spread.
What does the consultant do to help them move? Sounds like a cushy job!
Show HN: Thought Train 2 – An app for replacing sticky notes
Your argument ignores real politics.
In my country we are constantly having questions about why isn't more money available to help children with autism or old people with dementia, etc. At the same time people complain that taxes are too high. One of the ways to square that circle would be to look at spending on the treatment of avoidable diseases. Particularly ones that affect only a minority (ie not people like us) but yet cost a lot to treat.
Maybe he just doesn't randomly buy eggs and keeps them in the fridge for months without eating them...
Big firms care about what schools an associate went to. For partners (10+ years out), they care more about the book of business you'll bring. But there's definitely elitism that lasts well beyond your first few years.

I recall being asked by a visiting partner who was considering having me work on his case where I went to undergrad. At the time, I was a senior associate, so I had a decade of schooling and experience since undergrad.
Even though I don’t care either way about these people, it does bother me that ISPs could take away their access. If I had controversial views where I couldn’t find anyone to host my site, I could set up a few servers in my home. Someone somewhere would give me basic DNS. I guess they could still make money via personal appearances? Farrakhan at least has shown he knows how to get his word out without the Internet.
Yeah. I understand it may not be worth it to set up regular membership programs and collect fees for that, but at least have a tip jar.
I cant speak for US eggs, but UK eggs have been safe for decades [1].

This study [2] found salmonella in 13% of Japanese eggs, (although doesn't seem to be supported by [3]).

So I think you need to support your assertion.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/health-41568998

[2] https://www.hindawi.com/journals/ijmicro/2013/463095/

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3622169/
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Wait, are extensions still running locally?
I would think someone like.. maybe IBM?

Seems like it would fit better with IBM's (now) RedHat portfolio, than it would fit with Google.

Maybe I'm just being hopeful...
Ok I see, by "not losing its charge" you meant not wearing down from repeated use. Technically speaking the charge would be the amount of electrical potential energy stored in the device.

This system is still subject to the laws of thermodynamics, however.

AFAIK ideal superconductivity does not exist outside of theoretical physics, just as ideal platonic solids do not exist in the real world. Things get bumpy close up, and then they get fuzzy.

Even if you could maintain a "perfect loop" of electrons along a wire, perfectly insulated from outside forces including EMI and gravity, any observation of the system would still introduce entropy from the outside world and eventually degrade the system unless it is self-correcting.

An ambient self-correcting conductor would be a massive breakthrough.
Can't we achieve same effect by just washing eggs before consumption?

I always wash the eggs I receive from farm under running water before I cook them into omelette.
I understand what superconductivity is and how it can revolutionize things in general. But why those things in particular? So transport for example - better maglev trains?
To those who haven't yet read the article, don't bother. Here's a 15-second rendition of the argument to save you the time:

A rat study showed most of a rat brain was used to process information from touch. This does not match ‘function localization’ models of the brain, and might be relevant to brain injury outcomes. There is also debate to what extent, if any, neuron growth happens in adulthood. Therefore we should be suspicious about neuromorphic computation and maybe the brain isn't substrate independent.

No, I'm not skipping a step with ‘therefore’, it really is precisely that abrupt, arbitrary, and poorly-reasoned.
Ditto in Finland. Eggs are stored on shelves, unrefrigerated.

The eggs from the chickens my wife and I raise on the farm can be stored for about 4 weeks at room temperatures. Probably more, but we usually use the eggs or trade them away long before that.

Putting a six-pack of eggs in the refrigerator is one thing though. If you have larger quantities than that, it's rather unpractical (and unnecessary) to store them in a refrigerator.
VSCode Python remote development environments
Huh, weird. The Woolies, Coles and IGA near me all have them refridgerated. We don't bother keeping them in the fridge when we get home but that's because a dozen will only last a few days.
Distribution is a critical route to the market –.it gives us wider coverage
Was your problem something other than the FD_SETSIZE limitation of select?
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> But if proposed improvements aren't well thought-out, would anyone there back them up?

I think the proposal is thought-out. It's the objections I've seen that suggest a lack of thorough consideration.

> the world does not revolve around Red Hat's team

The facility I'm describing needs to be in libc to be useful, and for better or worse, if it's not in glibc and isn't something you can use as a raw system call, it might as well not exist.

> In my opinion, async-signal safety in itself is much bigger problem than robust registration of signals

Async signal safety concerns are inherent in any approach that exposes CPU traps to userspace, since traps occur at instruction granularity. As I've said elsewhere, writing async-signal-safe code isn't that hard if you follow a few basic rules. You can't solve the async signal safety problem, and we shouldn't need an all-singing, all-dancing async-signal-safety-requirement-avoidance system just to improve on the signal API.

The alternative to what I'm proposing isn't that everyone abandons signals. The alternative is that everyone keeps using sigaction, which sucks.

> The later is mostly solved by chaining signal handlers,

No, it isn't. I go into great detail in my note, in which I explain why current solutions to this problem are lacking and describe ways we can do better.

> Proliferation of new libraries and async-signal unsafe conventions. People keep using printf() in signal handlers. Occurrences of fork() in multi-threaded apps.

Okay, so don't do those things. The problems you're describing all come from people ignorant of safe signal-handler programming practices writing bad code. The problems disappear with education. The problems I'm describing don't disappear with education, since the current signal API imposes unavoidable limitations that even the best code can't work around, even in principle.

It's as if we have a car with hand-cranked windows and no brakes and you're annoyed that we would fix the brakes before adding power windows. The brakes are necessary to drive the car properly. Power windows are just an ergonomic feature.

> If your proposed API is async-signal unsafe, how would it deal with signals arriving during dispatch of signal handler list?

I don't understand this objection. Registration doesn't have to be async-signal-safe. Dispatch must be. There are multiple ways of implementing such a system --- e.g., CAS on a word pointing to a signal control structure.
Exactly - I took care of the strategy for element search on the page.

If you send me a link to the web app you couldn't test with other tools - I can have a look. Feel free to send it through -
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I'm super excited about this. PyCharm has been superior to vscode for tasks like debugging and testing because of its support for remote interpreters. Now that vscode has the same capability it should close that gap massively!

https://code.visualstudio.com/blogs/2019/05/02/remote-develo...
I got three-fiddy and some embarrassing pictures of my neighbor's cat ... that do it?

Well, OK, they might need some Photoshopping ...
"Some of them die there and they're not removed immediately"

In the US I don't believe you have to remove the dead chickens before introducing a new generation of chickens to the shed.
It's all about how they're farmed. Japanese take health and sanitation of chickens very seriously and they constantly do tests. Much more often than you'd see at US farms. US farmers depend on anti-bacterial washings of eggs and antibiotics in chicken feed as the primary defense against salmonella and other bacteria.

Since dishes made with raw eggs are so popular in Japan, they take all these precautions to the max. When I travel to Japan, I have zero worries when I crack a raw egg on top of my ramen, for example. Also, their omelettes are a lot runnier and taste different. I would never do that with US eggs. Also, their yolks are also much more orange/red in color. US eggs are mainly yellow in color.

You can read more here: http://jlec-pr.jp/egg
As you say, where the chickens lay is always scrupulously clean (--They keep it that way, moreso than us). The boxes are elevated and they go there just to lay (& tend to sleep nearby, but elsewhere). I've never had poo on the eggs: but even if there were, I'd pretty much ignore it.
I second every comment on heavy lifting and do it myself on regular basis. But please, if you have never "lifted" before don't just waltz into a gym and start yanking on barbells. This can kill your back for good.

OP's Stronglift 5x5 is based on another program, "Starting Strength". Invest the money into the "Starting Strength" book by Mark Rippetoe. This book is "standart" in the powerlifting community and it's a treasure trove on body mechanics and "strength science". It will help you understand how to perform the basic barbell moves, based on body mechanics. For example, a lot of people struggle with mobility during squats. Don't push your depth with poor form, but ease into it, until you can go "ass to grass".

Edit: Record your lifts on a regular basis, to check your form. If you are unsure, /r/fitness provides form-checks.
As for lumping web history together with location history, it turns out you can derive the latter if you know the former

So, the question remains, why do they need to record your web history if you want to save your location? You can't derive it that way round.

I have all this stuff turned off, there is no good reason for google to store it, it's a privacy nightmare, esp given automated sharing with the state.
Is the vaccine patented?

If not, someone ought to be able to make a big spinning needle-wheel to vaccinate chicks at a rate of 10 per second from a big bucket of vaccine.

If there's a patent, you can bet it'll be billed at a couple of dollars per dose, which is totally infeasable when 1 cent per chick can be the profit margin.
You seem to have taken only one source

Google "whatsapp admins arrested Modi"

First link: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ndtv.com/karnataka-news/wha...

Tdlr; Karnataka WhatsApp grp asmin arrested for morphed photo of the PM
Yeah, I agree with you about law enforcement, particularly selective law enforcement. It is indeed a dangerous game to play, and while definitely a left-leaning individual I just can't get behind the whole "abolish ICE" thing. I do think that immigration laws in the US are absurdly strict and I have a hard time buying the "America's Full" argument. That said, while laws exist on the books they should be enforced.

I was suggesting one has a clear victim and the other doesn't so it may not be directly comparable. The "who's hurt" question was something I'm curious the consensus answer to rather than an excuse for not enforcing the law.
There’s David Hall’s Mormon utopia in Vermont:

http://www.newvistasfoundation.org/

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-newvistas-mormon-uto...

He apparently has had to pause the project because of controversy. But, I think he’s still working toward it, just more subtly.
These just don't fit into my understanding of vulnerability. Saying you're not an expert is either honesty (if you're not) or misplaced modesty (if you are / know enough to be sure that what follows after the 'but' is right).

This usage gives me a bit of a vibe of "retaking a word". I vaguely get the idea with slurs, but vulnerability isn't a slur, and changing the meaning won't make anybody less vulnerable, it will just make communicating about that which traditionally was called vulnerable harder.

A tiny change and that advice makes total sense to me: help others be less vulnerable.
Vanilla JavaScript isn't hard, but learning it is
It’s a preference thing. UHT milk is not very common in Austria for normal consumption but it accounts for almost all milk sales in Austria. I’m sure some recipes take this into account. I found some pastries that explicitly called out to use UHT milk.

I don’t think either has a better taste. Lots if people also love lactose free milk which has a completely different taste.
So, no Winnie the Pooh fan fiction groups? Damn.
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If you keep your bias aside and read actual news rather than propaganda TV channels maybe you'll know what really happened

And what about BJP IT cell spreading edited photos and videos? Never heard a single BJP person getting arrested

Source:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ndtv.com/karnataka-news/wha...
Google "Whatsapp admin arrested Modi"

One source:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ndtv.com/karnataka-news/wha...
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We can do both. There is absolutely no reason why a breakthrough has to be suffixed with "well that's great, but it would be much greater to look at this demographic!". These are all people, and they all deserve treatment equally.