skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. It's not even clear to me how this spiral qualifies as "space-filling". Where's the bijection between ℝ×ℝ and ℝ? Obviously if the curve were space-filling, the mapping is a function of the distance from the center, but this isn't bijective.

I'm exiting my area of expertise here, but Wikipedia claims that "no differentiable space-filling curve can exist." [1] A trivial modification of this curve – rounding the corners – would be differentiable without changing anything about it (it doesn't need the corners to cover all the space), so something doesn't smell right.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-filling_curve#Properties
I think there's a free trade agreement (formerly NAFTA but they rebranded it) that gets in the way of Canada being able to arbitrarily set tariffs on the United States (let alone on one particular US company).

However, I don't know that Canada has any large social media companies, so they can just make it a normal tax and possibly get away with it.
Strangely I find the Volt spacious and quite wide and long. Lowering the seats it can fit in a huge amount of cargo and the trunk is quite large to begin with.

It also consumes just about the same in gas as a Prius even when not charged which just shows Toyota does not know what the fuck they are doing.
Depends on the country but it's generally a "thing" in Asian culture to prefer warm water or tea for drinking. Combine that with a mistrust of the tap water and you get nobody wanting water fountains.

Taiwan has them in train stations but nobody would trust them if they didn't have a chart on the wall with a detailed report of the weekly water quality inspection.
Sorry, I don't have any ready recommendations up my sleeve. Pretty much only CLI library I use is argparse.
No search results found for "Rodney Broke," can you link that discussing please?
As a fan of DDG (I use it daily), I had no idea there was this much risk -- I was surprised enough to find out they offloaded search to Bing a while ago (but also I don't blame them, it's probably pretty hard).

Even with these hangups, I still think any near-viable option to Google should exist.

[EDIT] - just realized it's only been 20 minutes (not a day) -- looking forward to DDG's response
From my place in suburban Kyoto, there are five 7-11s within a ten-minute walk. Ten years ago, there was one.
Signs of Systemic Yeast Infection
Messaging in our system is not high volume so not in this case. Also as I said - these big messages are pretty rare.
US arbitrarily "blacklisting" Huawei and trying to disrupt its business is nothing different from China banning Western companies. They also have valid excuses like "national security".

But in one case the media will tell us about evil authoritarian regime that doesn't want to play by the rules, and in another case they present it as a "fair punishment" for "misdeeds".
Only Italian prosecutors are really independent. Everywhere else it's a sham.
A pup in the same litter we got our dog from had a really broad head and the mother looked just like the dog in the photo. They are lovely dogs, no one can drive in unnoticed but you never have to worry about then biting anyone.
Maybe everything to be said about vim has already been said. You can look at those threads from 3 years ago and read about it if you want.
Fair point, author indeed said that function calls are statically validated, but did not say linear memory access is statically validated.

This phrase “host is still sandboxed from the module even without virtual memory” confused me. Because technically any interpreter (even qemu) can run without virtual memory with more or less expensive runtime checks.
Unfortunately hybrids still use gas.

All-electric charging speeds are quite good now and getting better, and any numbers quoted today need to be rechecked a few months from now, especially with Teslas and the Supercharger v3 upgrades rolling out.

It’s simply irresponsible to continue pushing solutions that perpetuate our carbon based transportation system while the grid is steadily becoming more and more green.

Cost comparisons of vehicles should take total cost of ownership into account, not just the sticker price which can be offset by savings in other aspects of usage.
Oracle could have easily done as Google has done with Android, and make sure that the client end wouldn't run without some kind of proprietary extension[a]. They are the world leaders in deploying the Ask toolbar, and with that comes the end users. It is only because we aren't using Java that we don't see this happening.

a] Yes you can make android apps run on AOSP, but as many comment with regards to Huawei losing their Android licence, it will remove access to a lot of API infrastructure that isn't even Google specific.

edit: * caused formatting rather than being a note
I was there a couple weeks ago and it is not as dense as Hong Kong or Bangkok. And thank god they had that many, otherwise the lines will be unbearable.
tbf a bunch of asian countries do not have drinkable tap water or/and drink hot water.
Why do we treat advertisements and crypto-mining so differently?

They both waste your machines resources, without specific opt in, to generate a profit.

Unauthorized cryptominers are scripts ... that run energy-sucking operations on your web browser without your knowledge or consent. They literally steal your system’s computing power to make money. We think that’s deeply shady...

What then, are advertisements?
Maybe the reason you didn't get more upvotes is it's hard to do security right, and why should we believe your service?
Every now and then in the grocery store, a thought comes up: this is an exceptional circumstance. I can walk in here and grab as much nutrient content as I can hold, for only a couple hours of labor?

That situation is something that only appears for brief flashes in the natural world: when the ecosystem is tremendously off balance and some organism manages to capture the difference.
May I see some of those photos? I'm genuinely curious what lens is capable of night flares on the edge without distortion; the only one I can think of is the Nikkor 50mm 1.2, considering it was designed for this. The Pentax 85mm 1.8, which is my closest to that lens certainly can't do this feat but in the center - it does spectacular nightscapes though.
Would you say that about every othe injustice, instance of cronyism, unconstitutionality or civil rights breach?
> Meng will get a fair trial in America.

Your faith is US justice is admirable and patriotic.
Do you believe Assange would also get a fair trial in USA ?
Weird this is getting downvoted while other comments saying literally the same thing are getting up voted.

Saw a few instances of this same thing happening yesterday as well.

If HN were to force voters to capture their reasons for such reactions I’m sure there would be fascinating psychological study waiting to happen there.
Seriously.

And why isn’t the mining blocked on by default? Most users aren’t going to know to even look for it, and I highly doubt any of them would support what’s basically theft of their resources.
a shitty hybrid
There is definitely a lot of forgettable fluff in the history of music. On the other hand, there are many great composers that deserve to be better known -- not particularly obscure, but at the same time without the kind of name recognition of the top tier, except to serious fans of classical music. C. F. Abel, Biber, Albicastro, Molter, Sances, Marais, Blavet, Leclair, Heinichen, Forqueray, Carbonelli, Carissimi, Cavalli, Bonporti, Busoni, Zelenka, Agricola, the Caccinis, Couperin, Gesualdo... Very hard to find concert programs featuring many of these!
I’ve noticed that the number of usable combini toilets is on a steep decline in major cities and tourist areas.

A few years ago they were all public and free to use at any time. Then English signs saying “Close the door. Don’t make a mess. Don’t stand on the toilets. Don’t do (xyz common sense thing)” started popping up. Then I saw a few saying “please alert staff if you’d like to use the toilets and we will give you a key”. Now most conbini in Tokyo suspiciously have two separate offices and zero toilets. If it’s an area with mostly foreigners, your chances of finding a toilet really fall off a cliff.

It was nice while it lasted, I suppose.
I did it, and failed, and the gap year only hurt economically. My job prospects were better if anything after (and changing jobs netted a large enough raise that it soon made up for the gap year.) I do regret that I failed, but I think I needed to take the shot. I'm considering doing it again.
Yes. This is an academic prototype. And it's really, really slow.[1]

There are much better robotic fruit pickers.[2][3]. And the commercial ones that do this entirely by mechanical means.[4]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFemWAXx-3I

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UaL3UxUclKY

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3SGScaShhw

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bt73GOk4JRY
It could, depending on how you initially encode the forward jmp instruction. If you encode them all as 16-bit int and your assembler optimizes, then it could shrink the code to use 8-bit jmp variant, for example.

The way I got around this issue entirely was to encode all jumps as 16-bit variant. Then, during the 2nd pass I would check for overflow and throw an error and halt, if the jmp was no longer within range. I had a simple type declaration syntax for "byte", "word", and "dword" that you could use to coerce a label to a specific size (and thus, control the instruction variant you want the assembler to use).

So the assembler is actually a simple 2-pass assembler. The 2nd pass locks the code size and errors out if the 1st pass assumptions and types do not hold.

Otherwise, as userbinator mentioned, your problem becomes a backtracking/constraint problem. It's an interesting CS problem, but not so fun when all you want is a working assembler.

edit: Should point out that the initial jmp encoding may be dependent on operand mode (i.e. 16/32/64-bit instruction mode). It's been awhile and I can't remember all the details there, plus my assembler was a few years before 64-bit on the x86 became mainstream, so YMMV.
There is that, but Japan definitely has potable water (as does Korea, Singapore, maybe Hong Kong). Also SE Asian countries don't bother with hot water as much as northeastern ones, but they generally don't have potable water regardless.

The airport in Beijing has a hot water dispenser but I've never seen anyone use it.
I’ve been using Pandoc + Markdown + Latex & friends for a personal project, and at least to me, it seems like a great combo. Prose can be prose, without markup interfering. Macros make it easy to separate style, and build consistent structure, and there are oodles of tools in the Tex ecosystem for just about any typographic need you might have. Add Tex.stackexchange and a build system (I use make) and it’s pretty easy to set up a great looking book and and environment that allows you to focus on the content while having all of the bells and whistles (bibliography, index, etc.).

I do like the idea of having the ability to manipulate an AST of the book’s contents. Sometimes it’s difficult to do free-form text manipulation in Latex, which means solving the problem in other ways.
That is the point of Project Treble, where drivers run as user space processes and use Android IPC to talk with the kernel.

But, big but, the OEMs are free to decide when and how those updates are made available to users.
IMO the vending machines aren't the future; they're the manifestation of a different future.

When cities start industrializing, one of the first things that consistently pops up are food vendors on the street taking up public right-of-way. Food preparation is a skill that doesn't need education, people working the long shifts of industrializing societies need to eat quickly, and new city-dwellers miss their regional foods, so poor provincial migrants quickly start hawking whatever they can sell on the street.

As cities grow up, they start viewing street food vendors as unhygenic nuisances. Some cities license them (New York's street carts), others try and corral them into more formal, permanent setups (Singapore's hawker food centers), and some just attempt to ban them altogether (tried in Bangkok.)

Vending machines are a unique response to the Japanese need for quick food; they're small enough to fit on tiny Japanese streets, they have no labor requirements in a country suffering from unskilled labor shortages, and there's no need to waste time doing the Japanese customer-service pleasantries with an inanimate object.

The American future would be the food truck. Food trucks have changed the dining scene in many areas, because a food truck and a permit is significantly cheaper than commercial leasing. And it works in the American context because American cities are full of wide streets with loads of parking, and there's lots of cheap labor to staff trucks with. But it would never fly with Japan, the same way Japanese vending machines would probably get vandalized in their first week on an American sidewalk.
MuziCal – Best Android app that play a set of music playlist at scheduled time
MuziCal – Music Scheduler App [Updated] is android mobile app that let users schedule their favourite music for their schedule date, days and time with exciting more features: bit.ly/2YQb9pR
Fun fact: it would be trivially cheap for the population to pay those crop growers off to make it economically infeasible for them to grow. Just pay them their profits + 1% and you're done. It's _really_ not that much, and easier/cheaper than residential water conservation (which doesn't really matter anyways).
I don't believe the "worker bee" trait you mention has much correlation with executive functioning.

The way I've heard/seen it described in ADHD research is more that without executive functioning, putting together events in the past, applying them to the present, with a thought to the future outcome is the main issue. When your executive functioning is poor, your decision making is severely impacted because the ability to chain together past experiences with the current situation to chart a good outcome fails to come together.

So if you wanted to make up a situation in the past that isn't a 'school or workplace', imagine someone on the hunt, failing to correctly interpret signs of a dangerous animal nearby and take appropriate precautions, and therefore dies. That would be a failure of good executive function.

The traits identified in ADHD materials like these (below) are effectively a different way of phrasing the same outcome but those with ADHD may be lacking more in one of these distinct areas:
https://www.understood.org/en/learning-attention-issues/chil...
I'm a big fan of David Beazley for getting into advanced features of Python. He's sometimes a little bit, shall we say, oriented towards the experimental as opposed to "use this in production", but regardless he's a great speaker and a very smart dude. In particular I liked this tutorial on Python 3 Metaprogramming: https://www.dabeaz.com/py3meta/index.html
Password managers seem like somewhat wasted effort when you pass all the plaintext around on Android. Feels like a security minefield; only a matter of time until a vulnerability or outright malicious app starts reading them.

Obviously if you can't use the password manager on mobile it's functionally worthless.
Educate yourself: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/11/21/the-categories-were-ma...

Also educate yourself on the multifaceted nature of biological sex and gender identity.
What you describe is already 100% what is going on with the technology transfers.
In that situation I've gotten a lot of mileage (and quiet amusement) from pointing out that Scrum dropped the term "commitment" for "forecast" in 2011. Scrum Jesus has no defense against Scrum itself!

"Development Teams do not commit to completing the work planned during a Sprint Planning Meeting. The Development Team creates a forecast of work it believes will be done, but that forecast will change as more becomes known throughout the Sprint."

https://scrumguides.org/revisions.html, "Changes between 2010 and 2011 Scrum Guides"
In standard usage, I am using splits (horizontal). The only real time I am using buffers is when I open up multiple files from command line in some type of ‘vim ‘git grep -l “<search>” .’‘ scenario where I will do an action against all opened buffers in vim.

Regarding your second point, I behave similarly. If I am off in one of my non main editor tmux panes and I need to open a quick file, I will do it there instead of moving back to my main editor vim session. This is usually due to the file needing to be opened is outside the cwd of the main vim session.
It doesn't have to be complex to be useful. I had a small plumbing project, needed a pex crimper. My local plumbing store will loan it to you for free if you buy the parts there. There is no schedule, no set time to return it. If it is there, you can have it. If not, you can wait, they will call you when it comes in.
That security part is a bit meh.

WASM code generated from languages like C is still open to internal memory corruption caused by out of bounds accesses.

If they were fully serious about security, memory tagging would be supported.
Favicon Generator. For Real
World Health Organization removes transgender from list of mental disorders
I'd actually make the argument that it makes the US dollar stronger because it would show that the us controls the land within it's border.

At the end of the day the US dollar's strength is tied to the us political and military and economic power, not their trust worthiness.

I trust that the us will us it's army to ensure the value of the dollar stays strong globally.
I just checked and the "Cryptominers" box is ticked under "Privacy & Security > Content Blocking" for me, and I didn't turn it on. I have Firefox auto updating, so not sure if it's the same on a fresh install.
https://www.gaystarnews.com/article/world-health-organizatio...
Speaking of fake news, this DeepFake video (SFW) is the most impressive I've seen so far: "Bill Hader impersonates Arnold Schwarzenegger [DeepFake]" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPhUhypV27w
A Neuroscientist Who Discovered He Was a Psychopath (2013)
Completely disagree. The articles are the most valuable part of the site.

Regardless of personality or politics, most can rightly agree that things like "Fancy Euclid's “Elements” in TeX" or "Text rendering using multi channel signed distance fields" are noteworthy accomplishments.

What some asshole thinks about those things, and what a bunch of other assholes think about his thinking, are neither here nor there--this comment included.
Wirecutter seems to be the closest to what you're looking for. Here's their "best grater", for example: https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-grater/

For larger purchases, a $30/year Consumer Reports subscription is absolutely worth it.
As mentioned, the "25k/day" is for a future model in 2020. According to a linked video in the article, a human does about 10k/day.

I believe that right now we're at the very start of this. Robots were supposed to come for all our manual labor jobs years ago, but they never did, because if it's not a pure assembly line environment, robots can't cope with the uncertainty. Research in robotics is increasing and getting places fast, largely due to advances in reinforcement learning.

I give it another 2 or 3 years until we have a robot hand with a camera that acts as dexterous and capable as a human hand. Once we have that, tons of opportunities like this raspberry picking are open for automation.
*Safer for occupants only. More dangerous for everyone else on the road.
Internal memory corruption caused by out of bounds accesses, in case the code was generated from C derived languages, as it doesn't provide memory tagging.
Yeah, it doesn't take me long to decide to Amazon a replacement valve, 2 pipe wrenches, tape and dope for less than half what it costs for a plumber to walk through the door. I haven't used those pipe wrenches since then.
The "also no windows" part is rather pointless. Will every kid manage to get admin privileges? No.
> There is also the option to just stand criticism like and adult, and do not care about what a strange says about you.

No, harassment is not what decent people do.
they set the law for companies that want to do business in and with the USA, anything else would just lead to ridiculous shell games where corporations could break laws with impunity by farming it out to "completely independent foreign companies".

Its fine if Huawei doesn't want to follow US law, but they shouldn't expect to do business with Americans or American companies either.
Advertisements eat resources while loading and once that is done they do not keep refreshing themselves to eat more resources.

Cryptominers have a very different behavior. They reserve a % of system resources to keep running in the background as long as the site is kept open even in a dormant tab. So if your system is at 10% load usually, cryptominers could keep them at 20-30%+ load all the time they are in memory without the user knowing it nor approving it. Unlike advertisements we do not see them running or loaded in front of our eyes either. Don't you think this is very invasive?
> To be honest, in a different society (one that isn't focused on on-line communication, extreme productivity, and always on connections), executive functioning becomes a much less valued trait

I don't think so.

I mean, I see what you're saying, that many of these demands on our attention are extraneous—bordering on useless. But, and I speak from personal experience as someone who struggles with executive function, that as a problem is disconnected from executive function. To me, what executive function means is that I have projects that I am interested in, that I would like to work on, that I would be happier for having completed, that I am unable to complete. That, like the subject of the article, I want to go and meet my friends for lunch, but have to cancel. Eradicating the 'productivity culture' might, as a side effect, reduce the level of executive function required, but they are not tied to one another. Having executive function means being able to do the things that I want to do, when I want to do them.
Karma is given to reward good contributions. There is perhaps an optimal scaling of each type of upvote, but without further study, a 1:1 ratio seems pretty reasonable.
Query Parameters State Management Container for Angular
Developing web applications requires persistent state and what better way to store it than using the query parameters for that. With this npm module (yarn add query-params-store || npm install query-params-store) you can easily configure what query perameters your application route will have, what are the default values (values used when the query parameter doesn't exist in the URL), restrict what query parameters can be used on the current route and more - https://github.com/IliaIdakiev/query-param-store
> Its not surprising that the doctor suggested those things

I saw an orthopedist who claimed to specialize in sport injuries. He immediately understood which part of the knee was affected. Also I'd expect a doctor who's out of his depth to suggest a specialist, not a "meh, try this".
Are there technical reasons preventing Apple from addressing these weaknesses? Or is the native password manager deliberately weaker to enable 3rd-party apps?
A further W^X refinement – OpenBSD
Alternatively: run native code at least 5% slower than before.
> Lawmakers from at least ten countries, including the United Kingdom and Australia, are expected to attend the meeting, which is the second of its kind.

Yep, totally unreasonable to make Americans leave America.
Dating Preferences Among Men and Women Are Looking Increasingly Similar
Well I was thinking, what smart algorithm are they using to detect that? Some ML?

It turns out it’s just a third party domain ban list.
You are right, thank you! I misinterpreted that.
Lambda Twist: An Accurate Fast Robust-Perspective Three-Point Solver [pdf]