skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what bothers me about the whole idea that if everybody beams a coder the world would be a better place. STEM is an important of education but there are plenty of other things that are as important. that coming from someone who has an engineering mind but I know I wouldn't the world to be run exclusively by people like me.

I like the phrase “science fandom”.
There's no Python 3.6 UBI 8 image... at least looking at the charts in the blog post.

Why would they do a UBI 7 with Python 3.6 but not UBI 8?
It's not that simple, unfortunately - it won't work for the old dotted addresses and S3 is not HTTP
Indexing a generated/computed column is not the same as creating an index on an expression. If you want to support several different expressions you need to create a new column each time.

Additionally, an ALTER TABLE blocks access to the table. Indexes can be created concurrently while other transactions can still read and write the table.

But MySQL doesn't support indexing the complete JSON value for arbitrary queries. You can only index specific expressions by creating a computed column with that expression and indexing that.
Not to be too "chaotic-good" here but it's somewhat invigorating seeing the government getting treated by businesses the way normal people are. Not to say that this is some kind of poetic justice, but hopefully by sleeping in the bed they've made it will be a wakeup call for them to make things a little fairer.

Then again this is probably a small city council we're talking about. Not exactly the federal government. So yeah, it sucks.
But they do. Sometimes you have to work out here in reality.
Sure, but then why stop there and not just go

> FROM centos:8
> Does that really appease border guards?

Doesn't matter, you've protected your clients, that's what matters.

The worst case scenario is they seize it and prevent entry, which can happen with a blank or non-blank machine. Better it happens with a blank one.

> They would probably make you log in and sync before they let you enter the country.

This would be where you just don't enter the country. In the other scenario, you don't get in and they get to keep the machine anyway.
Obesity and Type 2 diabetes have very little to do with this issue. Not all Type 2 diabetics take insulin and not all Type 2 diabetics who take insulin are at risk of DKA. Furthermore, the vast majority of Type 2 diabetics are adults. The article is very clearly referring to Type 1 diabetics.
The programming language benchmarks game is not great for finding idiomatic code, since it tends to be highly hand-tuned code.

Dynamic allocation is slow, so both the C and non-C code will avoid it in the benchmarks game (the problems are usually sufficiently fixed-size that it will boil down to a single malloc() at the beginning, which is idiomatic in a lot of embedded C, but not for non-embedded C).

Highly dynamic languages are slower not because the GC is slower, but because the GC encourages (fails to discourage) a lot of allocations. If you were to write Haskell or Ocaml like-code in C you would put a lot of stress on the malloc/free implementations. Those have gotten a lot better in the past 20 years or so (web browsers in particular tend to stress malloc/free a lot as well), but it's still more of a question as to "which malloc best fits my workload" rather than a "one true malloc" which is a factor seen with garbage collectors as well.
Red Hat also certifies a whitelist of symbols that will remain identical in all future releases for the life cycle, stuff like that takes time so just grabbing the newest LTS kernel the moment they cut a release isn’t feasible.
>In Rust, does the standard way of implementing a graph structure still use a vector of nodes and indices for edges?

You'd probably want to do this whenever you implement a graph in a performant language, it's faster and safer (depending on the problem). Implementing edges as vectors of pointers is an exercise in memory leaks and data races, imo.

You can see an implementation with adjacency lists here:

https://github.com/bluss/petgraph/blob/master/src/graph_impl...

>I think I saw a Rust implementation of an arena. Is it working?

https://docs.rs/typed-arena/1.4.1/typed_arena/
It'd be nice to know which ones, so I can push back more effectively if anyone tries to force us to use something besides the builtin Windows AV on our development workstations.

Running Visual Studio or building npm/bower-based web projects on a machine that has one or, god help you, two or three of these deep-scanning real-time protection clusterflips is like watching paint dry in a monsoon.
Can this do basic functions such as play a video, post a form or run advanced JavaScript? If it can’t then it is broken today’s web technologies are just too advanced for some of these small browsers
Underwater tests reveal sharks may be smarter than you think
Tesla owner, the car does exactly what you expect in the second half of your comment. The idea is to plug in and then just leave the car do some stuff, then get a notification on your phone the charge is finishing soon. You throw out your half eaten taco Bell and go pick up the car.
When did these issues start happening?

I own a 2009 rabbit and have no faced any issues beyond routine maintenance. Guess I should knock on wood.
If you have an assembler or C compiler you can implement matrix multiplication (GEMM) which usually does most of the heavy lifting in your neural net. Now you correctly alluded that it may not be simple to efficiently implement GEMM but if you have a simple architecture without a complex memory hierarchy then using whatever SIMD facilities are available and some standard tricks will get you in ballpark of peak FLOP/s.

Or, just download a fast BLAS from your hardware vendor...
BTW, because of choices made for color TV, it's almost never actually 60 fps... it's 59.94. https://www.tvtechnology.com/news/whats-the-difference-betwe...
Medtronic's letter to clinicians contains more details on the issue: https://www.medtronic.com/us-en/healthcare-professionals/pro...

"For this error to occur, a unique combination of events must take place while the device is processing an atrial-sensed event. If this error occurs, the device will be unable to provide pacing until a ventricular-sensed event (VS) is detected. Once a VS is detected, normal pacing functionality is restored immediately. If a VS is not detected, the device will withhold both atrial and ventricular pacing. In addition, until a VS is detected, the device will be unable to initiate a session with a programmer, initiate a session with a CareLink™ remote monitor, or respond to a magnet. "
That ordering reminds me of the first rule of search and rescue: don't create another victim.

If your job is to save a life and that life depends on you, you don't do anyone any favors if you die
The President and other Republicans are currently making regulations requiring drug companies to charge US customers the same low rates they charge international customers. The price difference is entirely in the price charged, this isn't a case of single payers offsetting the cost.

The US public has been subsidizing pharmaceutical research for the entire world with these inflated prices and hopefully that changes soon.
The "code of ethics" is really committing to supplying the nutritional information and ingredients - it provides you what you need to make a decision as a consumer.
NIST 800-63-3: Digital Authentication Guidelines
Except if they have a T2 chip and you don’t want to chug along external hdd/storage for your main OS.
There are some studies that suggest crimes have fallen due to smartphones entertaining people. I'm not sure if any research has over-turned those findings but the authors equated it to there tends to be less crime and murders in Chicago on below freezing temperatures.
> Macs work really well out of the box but with some tweaks

Really? I don't know your definition of tweaks, but I've always found macOS requires a bunch of third party apps (often only paid alternatives) to be useful for a power user. Last I checked even its window management support was awful, and in a lot of situations it's impossible to get to where you want without touching the mouse.

KDE works much better out the gate, and is actually an advanced desktop environment in terms of possible customization if that is your bag.
The extent to which this is true depends on which "Catholic Church" you mean..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Orthodox_Church

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_Orthodoxy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglicanism

and, many in these would argue that the extent of the roman repression of the renaissance was a direct side effect of the unique theological positions of the roman church..

Also, the same thing could be said to one degree or another for science which is not politically acceptable in the modern context..
Don't forget the last step: Delete all possible documentary evidence that you've willfully done this. Otherwise you're (probably) gonna have a bad time (eventually).
In the Cambridge Analytica Case users where asked "do you want to share your data with that Game/quiz?" And users agreed. For average users understanding that control is hard, especially if people with bad objects are on the other side.
Like what? My interpretation is that the church, at various points in history, didn't like the person who found the results (usually for unrelated, or only tenuously related, reasons) and enacted various sanctions against them which today are interpreted as direct revenge for the findings, rather than a personal beef.
Snap On IS the Chinese.
>Having employer-sponsored medical insurance is generally better than Canadian health care.

Some lucky employees in the US have generous health insurance benefits. But the majority, by far, do not. Kaiser itself is a uniquely high performing organization, that serves a very small portion of the US population.

The employer has nothing to do with the quality of the healthcare the patient receives, other than being in a sufficiently lucrative business to be able to pay for nice health insurance. Health insurance and healthcare would be much better for everyone if employers were left out of the whole equation so that more healthy, lower cost lives get mixed in with higher cost lives in order to create a viable marketplace for multiple health insurance companies to be able to compete for business on healthcare.gov.
Are they going to port this to Android phones?
That's impressive, I can't say the same thing about my 2013 retina.

It wasn't until the last ~6 months that I noticed a drop-off in battery performance. Not sure if it was from streaming football/hockey games or my tendency to throw it into sleep mode thinking "I'll have time later tonight" while keeping my server/db/container processes still running.
pg_upgrade with the --link option is extremely fast and doesn't really depend on the size of the database.
A new edition of Grus comes out next week actually...

https://www.amazon.com/Data-Science-Scratch-Principles-Pytho...
They recently did that in my area (rural/suburbs in Canada).

They cleared a huge section of old-growth forest to make a big community area covered with grass.

Instead of keeping some trees aside or not clearing the whole thing, they planted new young sapling all around the pedestrian paths and bicycle lanes.

Everyone is complaining about the lack of shade in that area (so big it feels like you are standing in the middle of a plain) and the city's answer is: "Sorry, we planted trees but they won't be big enough to cast shade for years. Just be patient."

It feels ridiculous because the whole area is surrounded by forest.
You missed a couple hads at the end: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_while_John_had_had_had_h...
Fair enough. But with the vector approach, now you can have something that looks a lot like a use-after-free error!
I ran it on my own linux box. Thanks for this work! Suggestions:

1. host those images some where else than on pastebin, it's too slow to see them on your github page. Try anywhere else.
2. your instructions should tell the exact command to run it after installing it with pip on linux too, like you do on windows.
it depends I don't use it for local development. It is a great way to launch local machines but if all you are doing is coding apps with python/ node ./ruby etc then vagrant is overkill when you can use docker compose and docker files. What project are you working on ?
You don't need to look very far to see the Church limiting scientific progress. The Catholic Church banned many scientific books. One of these lists of banned books was the Index Librorum Prohibitorum (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index_Librorum_Prohibitorum). For 100 years it included books that advocated for heliocentrism. The pope Paul V himself explicitly asked Galileo to abandon the idea of heliocentrism.
In most contexts, including within Anglicanism and the Orthodox Churches, saying the Catholic Church (with a capital C) indicates the Church of Rome. While all those churches consider themselves catholic, in the sense of universal, the phrase 'Catholic Church' in English has a very well understood meaning, and indeed, this was the church I was indicating in my post.
This might be worth consideration without the gratuitously ad hom first 'graph.

But with it? No.

Contrast Hughes's own (much commented) positive characterisation of Zuckerbrg.
Actually window functions were introduced in Postgres 8.4
There is of course a huge difference between an "accountant" and a CPA. CPAs do have a code of ethics, but I'm not sure if it really has any teeth in practice. Care to comment?
More light, more CO2, more pollution. Makes sense that cities could encourage faster growth and death.
I tried to read this from my iPhone.

I had to fight some sort of pop-up multiple times till I gave up.

I did get to some page that were full of corporate speak.

I got the sense that there is an interesting concept in there but can't be bothered fighting to find it.
Several things caught my eye[1], but the moving sidewalk/footpath was a surprise to me:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_walkway

[1]
horse drawn fire brigade,
difficulty of crossing the busy road,
sitting high-up on a carriage (safety nightmare)
Same. I remember arguing with a friend in late 2000 who still insisted on using Netscape 4. I had given up on Netscape years before and stuck with IE from around 3 through 5.5. I actually don't remember using 6 much on purpose. I know I switched to Phoenix at v0.4 and never touched IE again, which was apparently October 2002; IE6 had been at the end of 2001. It's possible I was using IE6 for that yearish, though I didn't start using XP for awhile, preferring to stick with Windows 2000.
I don't know if it helps to have multiple reports, but Google's Report malicious software form is here:

https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_badware/...
+10000 bonus points since the malicious group made the UI feel more modern on .com than the .info page.
I'm using Crostini, so yea I'm using the container
Very true, and the first generation of anything with mechanical components generally faces more issues compared to later generations and revisions. Getting a first generation car seems like a bad idea.
James Baldwin on Being Gay in America (1984)
The "money" in your Paypal account isn't "your cash". As you say, Paypal isn't a bank. Your Paypal balance is Paypal's cash, which it allows you to use for purchasing things with Paypal, or to transfer to your own bank account. But in the meantime, it's Paypal's money, which Paypal keeps in its own bank or investment vehicle, earning interest for Paypal.
counterpoints:

* private space missions were financed from the sale of a predatory business (paypal)

* government space missions originated from the cold war arms races (that continue to this day)

* a few diseases are curable, many aren't. pharmaceuticals profit more from treatment than cure, however. Some ailments such as anaphalaxis and diabetes that are mostly treatable have been receding into "uncured/undertreated" territory because phama keeps raising the prices of insulin or epi pens.

* much of hunger, say in Africa, can be easily treated if we could find a way to keep warlords and corrupt gov's from stealing the aid, but our technology isn't helping us very much (not saying we shouldn't keep trying, but tech is of no use for this problem)

* synthetic organs sound great (if you need one). maybe this I concede is a victory for (bio)tech.

* trading money is really just trading information. Once the infrastructure is in place, it's a trivial matter.

deciding who gets to post content online is a much harder problem to solve. If you could make one call to google to have them de-listed from search, every company/political faction would be doing this to thier competitors/rivals.
Well yeah, that's the whole point of federalism.
EU is not a country.

"it displays inertia of two big and complex systems"

Yeah, right, I can imagine the US trading with Japan during the whole war. Oh, wait, no, actually, I cannot.

"You got them"

That is a lie.
Even the link you gave doesn't have to do much with your statement.
> still need to pay attention with GCd languages no to leak references that cannot be GCd. Java has this sort of problems.

Unless you're doing weird things with class loaders, this is a non-issue.

> Erlang on the other hand has a VM that makes GC much faster than in other languages

What makes Erlang's VM make GC faster than other languages?
Yep, nothing on top of the Fed side,

https://taxfoundation.org/how-high-are-capital-gains-tax-rat...

"The state with the highest top marginal capital gains tax rate is California (33 percent), followed by New York (31.5 percent), Oregon (31 percent) and Minnesota (30.9 percent).

The nine states with no personal income tax (Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming) have the lowest rate in the United States (25 percent)."

Hmmm... interesting that the article disagrees with you on NH.

Further research shows they do not currently tax capital gains, but that they are looking into adding one:

https://www.watchdog.org/new_hampshire/new-hampshire-house-m...
>so it's not surprisingly the majority of diabetics consume them

No, not a majority, every single patient with T2D has consumed them, whereas a majority could reverse diabeties by cutting them.

Medically it is undisputed T2D could have been avoided in 100% of cases through diet and exercise. Do other factors contribute (obesity, genetics, etc...)? Yes, but notwithstanding those issues still 100% of T2D cases could have been avoided (unfortunately not 100% can be reversed).

Sure people can consume high carb diets live long healthy lives, no one is saying 100% of people who eat carbs/sugar get diabetes, but 100% of patients that get T2D consumed sugar/carbs.
Try owning an EMF meter and not going out of your mind.

The levels of constant radiation we are being subjected to on a daily basis are just off the charts in urban environments.
This sounds like a theory without evidence, but it would be interesting to actually study.
Interesting. Why oiled and soap-treated?
Is Tesla too obvious to consider?
Have you tried Bitwig on Linux?
I've owned many VWs and Audis, and the 2008 Jetta I bought (albeit with a manual transmission) is still going strong. Not a single service issue, to date. It must have almost 200K miles.
>as much as it would on a Mac

We're comparing Linux to Chrome OS, not Mac. I wiped my CB and loaded Gallium OS and have yet to see any significant battery depletion.

At most I'm sacrificing some battery for a whole host of other tools, so it's a pretty decent trade.
Someone must let the Italians and Indians and Persians and Greeks know that they've been eating medicines for centuries...

If you're going to make a silly claim that garlic and onions aren't foods you need to back that BS up.
Maybe a more accurate analogy would be: somebody fall in the mountain doing something risk of what was totally aware, should we go to rescue her or left her to die?
Yes it was a power play. My point is that a 10000 year organization will have a tendency to do so because otherwise progress will quickly make it obsolete. It needs to control progress so it has time to adapt.
interesting point.

My main worry on an eskate is to fall and gravely injure myself. Even if you are extremely skilled, you might still miss a pothole one day or a car might do something very stupid.

As far as wear on my joints .. I dunno .. most of the riding involve no shocks, the only fatigue is to have to stay on a slightly bent position.. your calves are the muscle that fatigue the most during eskating.
Former intelligence analyst charged with leaking drone details to news outlet
> Onion and garlic are extremely potent medicines. They are not food.

Sorry, what? Onion is one of the oldest cultivated plant and it's consumption exists in nearly every culture, in much "cleaner" times than today. If our guts can adapt to milk, it will have adapted to onion.

Also, you're going to have to show me evidence that the extremely potent medicine has extremely potent effects - what do we currently cure with onion? And please no big pharma arguments - aspirin and penicillin are still wildly available and they come from natural elements.
Hey me too! I'm a CprE grad, but I had the same obsession, doing in a video game somehow made it more "cool"
I think that's a very sad and hostile way to treat people not as tech savvy as you.

You talk about how users should do their own research, yet nobody at Keepass could even be bothered to update their homepage to help users make the disambiguation. Has Keepass done anything about this over the last year?

Keepass' last release was 8 days ago. What even is the point of pushing another commit until you've at least done the bare minimum to help your users? What even is the bedrock purpose of this software at that point? Isn't the goal a password manager to help good folks avoid getting pwned by bad guys in the first place? Yet they now have zero skin in the game when bad guys use their image to pwn their own users?

I just see bizarre incongruence. Like working hard to ship releases because that's the dedication your users deserve, gosh darnit, while your website has been compromised and serving different binaries for years.
I was never able to get android apps to install onto my Chrome OS.
That's really the crux of the issue. That it's a global political matter and because we're organized in nation states which are competing against one another it is impossible for anyone to stop or change the terms of the agreement. It's really a constant economic war fought with weapons of technology, which perhaps sorely needs disarmament.
Transactional tests have some downsides, unfortunately. If your tests test transactional code, that code itself cannot create transactions; they have to use savepoints, which aren't quite the same. Transactional tests also don't work with testing anything concurrent, unless you share the session across threads/goroutines/whatever.

Lastly, if a test fails you'd typically like to leave the data behind so that you can inspect it. A transactional test that rolls back on failure won't allow that.