skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes that's true, rlwrap gives you command history on top of sqlplus which makes it much more usable.

Actually, okcli started off as rlwrap with a complicated login file that queried the schema. But if you do that you can't use add a lexer for context-aware auto-complete which was one of the main goals, hence a new cli-tool using cx-oracle which gives way more control.

disclaimer: I'm the author.
Have you been in Romania? That place is comparable to a third world country outside of major cities. Of course it was better when it was heavily subsidised - at the cost of my (Czech) grandfathers' lives.

Source: Last year I spent 6 weeks travelling around Romania and Moldova

Your attempt to relativise what Soviets did is a spit in face of each one of the 65 million victims.
Assange himself and the rape charges have been politicized to such an extent that I find it essentially meaningless to pontificate about what may or may not have happened in Sweden. His character has been debated endlessly, but when one thinks of what WikiLeaks has actually revealed, I find it totally likely that a systematic effort was made to curtail him:
https://twitter.com/SomersetBean/status/1116916146458877952/...
I'm not sure about that. I'd think you'd be breaking the TOS by mass downloading all papers. Certainly, putting them on the internet after the fact isn't legal.

I say all this, but I want to be clear that the punishment he received was far in excess to the underlying crime.
> * Anything improper that the government's attorneys do would be an abuse of power*

If the government lawyers said "he is behaving like a terorrist" or "this is terrorism," I'd agree with you. But we don't know that. We just have government lawyers describing something, within unknown context, as a "strategy of terrorism" and a headline running that into an accusation.
In case anyone is interested, just one example will make the point. Solidity requires every machine on the network to run untested code that you can't see (without some difficulty). That code can branch to anyone else's code (which is even harder to see). Evening sending Ether to someone causes code to run that you can't audit in advance in any practical way.

This design flies in the face of the open source, trusted app model where responsible IT organizes audit code before they run it -- or have it audited by outside parties. Solidity creates a bleeding hole on every computer that runs its blockchain and this alone (although there are other terrible problems, too) makes it unworkable.
Yeah but naming can be safely ignored. Examples:

North Korea, officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea

East Germany, officially the German Democratic Republic
Obviously. On the other hand, if you didn't take it before 11am for reasons (some of which may be bullshit!) you then get to make a Sophie's choice between being productive and sleeping.
Generally speaking, regardless of what your local laws are, "don't have sex with unconcious people, ever" is a good policy to have as a human being.
> surprisingly violent for no real reason.

We're talking about it, that's pretty much the reason. MK have never been good fighting games and have relied totally on the "edge"/shock factor to market themselves. There are probably people who read this thread and think "wow this game is shocking people! I need to check it out".
>A solution to how ridiculous old laws are is automatically expire them...

There are a lot of good reasons that this is a really bad idea. But the fundamental reason is that there are always a few politicians everywhere who can't be trusted to act in good faith.
Oilsh has focused more on backwards compatibility. This approach of adding a small functional language is interesting. The author seems to have done an elegant job with the syntax. Adding this to my list of things to download and play with.
India is comperable.
Scott Page is an awesome guy!
"That would amount to more than 1,300 cuts across 55 U.S. fulfillment centers for standard-sized inventory."
... "removing at least 24 roles at each one, these people said. These facilities typically employ more than 2,000 people."

I'm surprised that number is so low. There's only a couple dozen people out of 2000+ that actually put orders in boxes?
Fried chicken + cayenne pepper + buttermilk + brown sugar + some other spices. It's not buffalo wings nor does it taste like them if that's what you're wondering. It's closer to a spicy chicken sandwich at Wendy's or Chick Fil A, but a bit more sweet/spicy than just spicy. I've made the following recipe at home and it's fairly close (I would cut down the 6 tablespoons of cayenne to 2-3 and try it before adding more):

https://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/nashville-styl...
ImmuniWeb Named a Key Player on the AI in Cybersecurity Global Market
We aren't talking about battles against combatants. We are talking about assassinations of people who could conduct an attack against the US.

It's not about winning battles, It's about killing the enemy troops before a battle could even occur.
Bezos goads competitors to raising wages while developing machines to eliminate wages.
I think you fail to realize that the burden of proof is not on me here.
India will be larger than China soon, just not today.
Training a machine learning model in English improves performance in Japanese
There is a blank line from find captured in the array. I think it is to remove it from the count.
Why isn't it rape/sexual batter for a woman to have sex without bc then? Or at least to have sex without bc if she made the guy think she had it? How did men's reproductive rights get passed over while women's are comprehensive?
This sounds like good news. I've read lots of negative stories about the working conditions in Amazon warehouses. It would be great if all the jobs could be automated.
A few months ago I try to use Kalman Filter as one of the filters to stabilize the GPS from mobile phones due to various factors: loss of signal, jumpy stationary coordinate, fake GPS, etc. I found that Kalman Filter was not giving me satisfactory result, adjusting its parameters many times without further improvement. Finally, I just need to write my own simple filter, without fancy math filters (kalman/etc) as I can differentiate the speed of car/motorbike/pedestrian, distance of jumpy signal (less than 20 meters in four directions), accuracy of gps signal in the city/suburb, etc.
I must've mixed up coal with "fossil fuel including natural gas", which had a share of close to 50% in 2018, of which coal made up 35%:

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/sites/default/files/styles/g...

Your figure of 19,5% only accounts for lignite, not hard coal.
No no, I mean the bladed version wouldn't. But the traditional HE frag version would.

So it doesn't make sense to send the MQ out with the blades unless you're sure you're after a single target.

Edit: disregard. Video posted below looks like it's pretty effective.
Looks like the last item in the all-files array is an empty string - maybe that's why? Either that, or the current directory (".") might be included as the first element.
Does it use the flow of time as a lotion?
Tips to optimize email outreach subject lines
Microsoft ION decentralized identity platform
>I mean, if two people have sex and then sleep in the same bednight, and one of the two attempts to continue having sex in the morning ... if you wanna call that rape, rape might not even be a moral crime.

Nah , that's rape, one of the parties was unconscious .
As mentioned in the article, Amazon's competitors such as Walmart are also doing trials with the same machine.
If you are thinking of porting an old 4.x app but you wait until some time beyond Nov 2020 (https://i.redd.it/f8todfd66uw21.png) then it is in your interest to track the latest .NET Standard along the way. If you haven't been keeping the app up to date, say you're on 4.6.1, and then you decide you like .NET 5 and want to move to it, I think you'll just have to try it and fix whatever breaks.

This is pretty much like every other porting project where you have an old neglected project that you want to bring up to date. Maybe there is an easier way but I don't know what it is. Staying on the legacy .NET Framework isn't the end of the world, you're just committing to maintaining it as is. If you want new features as they become available, well... that's on you, don't wait.

Maybe you move some functionality out of your legacy GUI app to microservices written in .NET 5, parts that are unlikely to have any porting issues. In any case it's not like anyone is going to be surprised by what's going on. Maybe the community will back port some new things to .NET 4.8. MS will be devoting their efforts to enhancing the new platform while keeping the old one on life support. I think that's reasonable. (edit: typos)
Would the people who argue that the described situation was not rape please remember that it actually is under swedish law and the situation in your own jurisdiction is irrelevant here?
Private Access
Being “on par” with such an evil organization shouldn't really be a source of pride…
Hands up to that! It totally aggravates my wife that I can just forget about lunchtime or dinner or whatever meal is coming next because I've become so involved in something.

Right now is the worst. I made a list of work I need to do today, but none of it was very stimulating. So I opened up Hacker News, saw this article, and have been on this for close to an hour now. In that time, I've read it and a lot of comments (Jordan's comments being my favorite so far). I've decided to try Todoist as suggested by the author, so I've set that up. I already know that I'm going to fall away from it like I do every other organizational method (Evernote, Keep, Kanban varieties, physical notebooks), so a little mini bit of negativity has set in. And now all I want to do is get up from my desk, and run around to see how my employees are doing. I have 60 of them, so that could take awhile. And before I know it, I've done nothing but read about ADHD and talk about the weekend all day.

I really bash myself for these periods of the day. I feel like I'm wearing a sign on my forehead that says "Brian hasn't done anything for 4 hours!" And that sign would be true. On the flip-side when a problem comes along, I'm all over it. I'll work night and day to get it done. I'll do so to the short term detriment of relationships, but I'll solve it. If I have constant interesting problems flowing in, I look like a working machine. If I just have boring redundant work like dealing with employee "time cards" or invoices, it takes all day to get to it, and I look like I'm day-dreaming or lazy.

It's now an hour and 15 into this sidetrack. So I think I'll go get some water, walk around, and maybe sit back down and get some work done before 9am. I'll have to or else I won't get anything done. I have to attend 3 meetings in a row where I'm listening and not speaking. If you are ADHD, you know how that's going to go.
A few years ago there was a case in China. Someone forged documents in the name of a mayor, using a seal with the mayor's name on it. The authorities later found it fake because the mayor used a different seal design. (Just a random detail in a complicated lawsuit.)

It would have been difficult if nobody else had seen his real seal though.
I'm challenging the use of the phrase "faux pas" to describe actions of government representatives that could harm private entities.

Whether and how it happened is irrelevant.
>England

Buy a sleep penetration license :)
This is typical transhumanist nonsense, redolent of billionaires who are totally disconnected from the reality of regular people on this planet.

The last cost estimate I saw for sending something to the moon was on the order of $50K per kilogram. Assuming people could go to the moon[0], that means water would cost $50K per kilo, food would have this cost, etc. The economics of people residing on the moon are beyond comprehension. Creating a "lunar lander" (and supposedly getting government funds for doing so) isn't going to fix that.

[0] I'm not convinced we can make this assumption. The Van Allen radiation belts could nuke everyone who makes the journey and NASA hasn't explained how we would shield people from that.
I guess 24 roles could also mean 24 roles like lead packer, junior packer etc ...
With up to 600k memebers in a country of 9m at the time.

Lunarstorm was HUGE.
What a bizarre, patronising, and dishonest reply this is.

rayiner has simply correctly pointed out that the markets follow consumer preference and that those preferences place low value on renewable energy & sustainability.

No one is calling man-made climate change into question.
> Stop projecting your value system onto other people's lives.

There really is no need for snarky replies like that, as I haven't even remotely talked about value systems in any conceivable way. Whether someone has a mental disorder or not does not depend on any "value system" -- or, at least, it should not, provided that there is real science behind the diagnosis. I made the remark because my father used to work as a professor of psychology and I had many discussions about such topics in the past, including the complexity of diagnosis in the field and the difficulty of classifying mental disorders, and how these classifications have changed over time and vary from country to country (for example "koro"). So I'm generally interested in the topic and know that many theories in psychology are highly problematic; some of them, such as C.G. Jung's archetypes, are even decidedly unscientific. The aim was certainly not to look down on other people or impose a value system.

Even if I have, in your opinion, indirectly insinuated that you might not have a mental disorder (which wasn't my intention), I really can't see why anyone would be offended by that.
The Dark Side of the Generic Drug Boom
Pikachu Dancing
One month ago Foxconn said its Wisconsin buildings weren’t empty; they still are
really good! Like the slides feature
I Fooled the World into Thinking I Was a Successful EDM DJ
> ADHD's over diagnosed

Source?
True.

Why not just employ people with a living wage, and then ask them to do a reasonable amount of things?

Ohhhhhhhh... riiiiiiight... "profitability" and "being competitive."
I do the same except with audio.
And fair notice of the law is, famously, an exception to the ignorance of the law rule and is a lawful defense.
IMO the best "counterargument" here is that those were jobs which paid folks who then paid into their local economy. That goes away with robots and becomes more revenue.

Lots of folks are in favor of a "automation tax." I'm not sure how I feel.

Note I'm not arguing these points, but merely pointing them out.
https://github.com/fastogt/iptv_admin
> the point is not to know whether the action is justified or not, people are better off or not

Really? You don't think that whether people are better off matters?

Or fundamentally, whether a thing is justified or not matters?

Now I'm curious as to the basis of your morality. Could you explain how you would judge a thing to be right or not? (this sounds rather attacking, I'm not, just really interested).

I expect I've got wires crossed but I'd like to uncross them.
I was diagnosed ADHD in college when a friend who was recently diagnosed told me I had it too. I went to a specialist and he said diet was a big factor and bad dietary habits can greatly exacerbate symptoms or even cause ADHD symptoms in people that are not really ADHD. I was in college so naturally I didn't listen to him, and I started taking Dexedrine that he prescribed. It helped a lot at times, and I took it through college. I still was pretty miserable at college though.

Right after college I co-founded a startup. I was looking for a way to avoid joining "the real world" of working people. I stopped taking the meds and was basically just hyperfocusing all the time. That first year there was only 8 total days I didn't go into the office to work (including weekends and holidays). I was able to use the hyperfocusing because I didn't have a family and didn't feel like I needed a life. That company was bought and a few years later I started another and went through the hyperfocusing stage again. I didn't even sleep in a regular cycle, I would stay up for 20-24 hours and then sleep 4-8. I was a mess, but it didn't matter.

Years later I now have a family and those habits won't fly. I have always remembered the advice my doctor gave me now 24 years ago, but it was only the past 6-8 years or so that I actually started applying it. It works very well in my case, but I know my case is not extreme.

I need to avoid carbs during the day. I need to get a good night's sleep. If I eat a salad at lunch I do not have attention issues. I now do low carb almost all the time and it has changed my life.

Do I actually have ADHD? Yes, I think so. But it's not an extreme case, and I find it to be pretty well managed with good diet and sleep habits. Exercise helps a lot too. Always try this route before drugs. It's not a silver bullet, but I believe it can help a lot of people that might otherwise look to medication to solve their ADHD problems in themselves or their children.
> I'm challenging the use of the phrase "faux pas" to describe actions of government representatives that could harm private entities

It's a fair challenge. My response isn't that you're wrong, just that the article provides insufficient evidence for me to agree with you. Describing a legal action as a "strategy of terrorism" is, to me, a faux pas. Describing a person's activities as a "strategy of terrorism" is abusive if employed to dissuade them from continuing a legal battle and possibly defamatory.
I read an interview with a former KGB officer who said that, while the book was formally banned in the soviet union, it was circulated among national security types as a useful fund of ideas.
> At the event announcing the Madison project, Foxconn’s Alan Yeung said the innovation centers were “not empty,” which prompted laughter from the crowd. Yeung also said The Verge’s story contained “a lot of inaccuracies” and that the company would issue a correction soon. He did not say what those inaccuracies were, and Foxconn never issued a correction, nor has it responded to repeated requests to clarify Yeung’s statement.

It's like he forgot that the press is independent here.

The big question is, did they plan from the start to take the incentive money and run, or can they suddenly not afford the project?
Cool!!trying to do training on different dataset. wonder why tensorboard wont show up anything!
Agreed, the writing is often incomprehensible.
Great point! When I attended the NRC hearing over the proposed new nuclear plant for Turkey Point (FL), a local mayor produced evidence that Florida Power & Light could put solar panels and Tesla batteries on every home in their market area for less than the cost of building another nuclear plant.

The future of green energy lies in decentralizing its production.
I'm even lots of Nashville Hot Chicken but am not familiar with Nandos. From googling it looks like chicken marinated in a peri peri pepper based sauce then grilled. Nashville Hot Chicken is fried and coated in a cayenne pepper based paste. So, I expect they taste quite different but would both be delicious.
Looks like they mean 24 people at each center, as 24 * 55 = 1320.
Are you talking legally or practically? Because practically being asleep and unconscious [0] are different things. Legally I'm not sure what the common jurisdictions accept.

And, again, that is trivialising rape. Under that sort of definition, there would be a lot of men and women who get raped and literally just wouldn't believe a crime had happened. Might be the legal state of affairs, but it is also clearly stupid.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconsciousness

EDIT I mean, I'd expect to know a bunch of people who are rapists under that sort of standard. I don't know who they'd be, but it wouldn't be an uncommon set of circumstances.

EDIT2 in response to dragonwriter I've added a citation to Wikipedia which does differentiate between normal sleep and unconsciousness (at least as of when I checked :P). Obviously the line is blurry if you want it to be.
It depends on what period of time you are trying to cover for. Yes there are solutions today that work for short periods of time, but as renewables increase as a percentage of generation capacity, the more storage you need. Grid-level battery storage for large periods of time is unproven and crazy expensive if you just extrapolate from smaller solutions.
FWIW I did

grep -riE '(5|s)(c|k)r?(i|1)(p)(t|7)( ?)(k)(1|i)(d{2,3})(y?|(i|1)?(e)?)' ./b/tmp/utzoo-wiseman-usenet-archive/

and got no hits (your original hits lots of usage of "skidding"). Source of that archive is archive.org - https://archive.org/details/utzoo-wiseman-usenet-archive.

There are a lot of hits on "kiddies" in comp usenet groups. For example:

From: SYSMSH@ULKYVX.BITNET.UUCP
Newsgroups: mod.computers.vax
Subject: how to stomp on your kiddies
Message-ID: <8605210414.AA16691@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU>
Date: Thu, 15-May-86 16:48:00 EDT

but not "script kiddies". I think it's just used as a general term for uninitiated or novice computer users, especially from a sysadm persepective.
Yes, English Law. I thank you for the correction.
Good point. On the other other hand, it would also be pressure to solve another issue with the law — the dilemma that ignorance cannot be an allowable excuse, yet that the law is too complex for even a legal expert to not be ignorant of something.
Swedish prosecutors reopen inquiry into rape allegation against Julian Assange
For simulation and formal verification, yes, absolutely. Either Icarus Verilog, Verilator or SymbiYosys have been used for large commercial designs.

For synthesis, the only FPGAs families currently supported by an open source flow are the Lattice iCE40 and ECP5 [0]. The latter is something you can be decently productive with and can fit quite a bit of logic (think: Amiga reimplementation, PCIe interfacing, etc.).

If you'd like to port synthesizeable code from the open source world to the commercial world, this _should_ just work as long as you're willing to rewrite any physical interfacing code (since those depend on hardware blocks available in a particular family) and stick to high-quality Verilog. But that's the same as porting across any other FPGA families.

Disclaimer: I work with SymbioticEDA, who develop and provide commercial support for some open source digital logic tooling, like Yosys and Nextpnr.

[0] - https://github.com/YosysHQ/nextpnr
Metals can be filtered out of water. But nothing can remove nuclear subatomic particles from the Earth. Once something is radioactive, it continues to emit particles which fly off into the environment and contaminate their surroundings. Heavy metals don't do this.
That's still much, much higher usage than jsvu[1] which they gave as the justification for needing this polyfill. 0.35% of Internet users is ~14 million people. jsvu has been on npm for about a year and has never had more than 1000 downloads per week, so it has under 50k users, more than two orders of magnitude less than IE<11.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/jsvu
In that case, can’t a bot use the freeCaptcha dataset to train their Captcha solver?
Gotcha. I thought you were dismissing the possibility that it could be anything more serious than a "faux pas" if it was in fact improper.
> This sort of legal amnesia has major drawbacks. Hand politicians the opportunity to make crisis and they'll take advantage of it. Do we really want debt-limit style brinksmanship around murder statutes

Yes. Presumably politicians don't want to be murdered by their opposition. It wouldn't lapse more than once.
Money Flows from Amazon to 8chan
The story is about the father, the fact that he had a child figured into his reasoning (and in the wrong way) which is why I mentioned it.

It's a small world and not all curiosity is good, the basic story does not change and the whereabouts of the child are about as private a piece of information that I possess.