skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, I was trying to remove a disk from my array (1TB, with 50GB used, the other disk was 4TB and had ~600GB used). I tried doing `btrfs remove /dev/disk1 /mnt` and it refused, claiming there was no free space. No amount of arcane commands worked. Eventually I just copied all the files to somewhere else and nuked the filesystem entirely.
I have AT&T. Fast.com never goes over about 4Mbps. Any other speed test shows 20, 30, or more Mbps.
>The testing and treatment of tick borne pathogens is a fine line between politics, science and empathy is because many people have been treated poorly by the medical industry. The majority of the symptoms are ignored by physicians or misdiagnosed. In many cases, co-infections or existing immuno-suppressive conditions are ignored by physicians. That's happened to a number of people I know.

My aunt eventually lost her job and had to sell her Austin home after mounting medical bills due to misdiagnosed Lyme disease. She had an early false negative for the disease and spent years chasing "chronic fatigue" cures because there was no explanation for her illness. Once she decided she had chronic fatigue I doubt it did anything to her credibility with the rank and file medical community as that seems to be a generic bucket for a whole raft of symptoms.

She was eventually tested again for Lyme which was positive but by that time it had devastated her financially and physically. She has permanent heart damage, blood pressure issues, regularly suffers minor seizures and has zero energy.
Aren't those the usual way to provision some databases?
you can call them niche races if it helps your ego

I call them niche races because as one who dabbles in the occasional ultramarathon, I had to go look up most of the races she's won. She wins Western States, then we have something to talk about. Your overweight neighbor has heard of the New York City Marathon, not so much Run Rabbit Run (a race Courtney has won outright).
I think that is a good point at the end. Pure may be defined in regards to the language. So allocating memory in C may make a function unpure but something other languages may still be pure.
Because of eyeballs and attention. Creating a brand new site and posting on it in this day and age is basically the equivalent of yelling into the void. No one is going to see it, and the only way to get it to come up on Google is by typing in "site:[myblog.com]), barring the few friends and family members who may give you a pity click when you post on your social media.

Almost nobody is writing anything 'just because'. They're writing because they want to be noticed, either as a "domain expert" or "thought leader", or simply as a stepping stone to a writing gig at HuffPo, Forbes.com, Inc.com, whatever replaced Gawker and the various pipelines of formulaic listicle generators out there that might pay a few pennies for the next "Elon Musk's top 10 secrets for Productivity" gruel.
I’m not sure what you mean. I have SMS and Fallback SMS both disabled: https://imgur.com/a/bLnRuOq
I really don't like the way the expanded info alters my scrolling behavior.
Apply Buffet's investment thesis to WeWork, one should stay away from this company because of the bad management team.
Show HN: SpaceIdea – A configuration for IdeaVim to make it work like Spacemacs
Who are the major revenue-based investing VCS?
"The word Garage doesn't mean anything pertinent other than its name comes from the legendary Paradise Garage nightclub in New York City where DJ Larry Levan would play anything he damn well pleased."

"Today what most people think is House music is actually Garage. And what most people think is Garage is some dodgy nonsense the British sharted into their trousers. Someone should really try and set the record straight about that. Like make a guide or something."

I love a bit of UK Garage but laughed out loud when I read that line about trousers. This Ishkur guy is a beast.
> I think government issued cards are good contender for this.

For this, devices would have to support real NFC in the first place. iPhones/iPads don't allow app usage of NFC, and the flagship Samsung tablets don't ship with it at all.
Nvidia releases big driver update with ultra-low latency mode, integer scaling
I buy a lot of books from HB but most of the programming ones have been mediocre, worse than a free article. Maybe this one might be good.
It's been around since 2011: https://github.blog/2011-11-01-introducing-github-enterprise...
Yeah I'm assuming the methodology is:

1) Find high-value target libraries

2) Grab the usernames of accounts with push access

3) Check those against password dumps

I feel really stupid about this, but like I said it was an oversight. I apologize and will try to do better.
Long Live Private Cloud
Cerebras reveals world's 'largest computer chip' for AI tasks
Historic Rise of College-Educated Women in Labor Force Changes Workplace
Multiple Chat Room App with Phoenix
There are some packages:

https://github.com/davidavdav/NamedArrays.jl

In Julia, as long as any custom type implements the base methods (through overloading) it will work with anything and with no performance cost (since most base Julia types are written in Julia anyway), including every ML library. For example unitful that keeps track of the physical dimensions that perfectly integrate with the differentialequations library:

http://tutorials.juliadiffeq.org/html/type_handling/03-unitf...
Thanks for posting this. This is a fascinating project and I hope you post more about it. I had a question about something under the Microcode section which stated:

>"These are often complex operations, like switching operating modes, reading/writing internal CPU registers, etc."

Is a switch from ring 3 to ring 0 handled by microcode then? If so why is this?
The universal genre bashing is a required element. Nothing good can come from talking about musical genres without constant reminders of not taking yourself too seriously.

Spent so much time browsing an older version, so happy to see it again, so sad that Casiocore apparently did not make it into the current incarnation. "Just push 'samba' on that thing and away you go."
I would also like to see more independent confirmation, maybe by interviewing Mr. Hogg himself. I don't think the mainland media would corroborate a story like this, it doesn't really paint the CCP in a good light.

This would be a major scoop for NY Times, BBC, WSJ, Le Monde or any other large, Western publication. It's a story that has everything that resonates in a "CCP vs democracy" framework so it's a bit too sursprising that nobody else has picked it up. Hogg has resigned so i don't see what more damage it would cause him if he agreed to an interview.
> So silently that the information is easily available everywhere and is published publicly.

But "silently" doesn't mean "secretly". It just means that something is done without particular emphasis (maybe because it's not important, or maybe to avoid attracting attention). Note that our perception of the world is shaped more by what we collectively decide to pay attention to, rather than by all the information that is available.

> “AR5 Final draft”: Yes, it’s shocking that drafts change [...] it’s almost a 100% that the “slashing” happened to get sign offs from political leaders of governments.

So you're saying that the IPCC lied in its final draft? But in that case, did we pay attention enough to the fact that the official report was lying? Or we just let it slip silently?

Also, I don't understand how the political leaders could- or would- decide not to sign off a scientific report for predicting further 0.3 degrees of warming per decade. On what grounds?
It is mainly a diesel / gasoline thing. There are often many more fine particulates in the air in EU cities, although with the newer Euro standards having ever larger effects, that gap is dropping rapidly. FWIW, I and many people I know experience the same thing whenever we return to Europe from longer periods away.
The thing is, it's not really genre bashing.

These "genres" mostly fit very comfortably into their parent category. Even to the point that if you treat it as a strict history of the music, the majority of the subgenres are unnecessary.

It's poorly presented in this regard. It doesn't do a good job of delineating the music and the cultural history.

What is being taken as genre bashing is really tribalism and the subcultural awareness of the author. In contrast to it's failings as a strict musical history, it presents extremely well the cultural history around the music.
The Essential Tools of Scientific Machine Learning
Definitely so!

I'm speaking about the main motivation.

That is, e.g. RMS was and maybe is an avid hacker, but most people associate him with his political stance first, and Emacs and GCC a distant second.
>a weekend long music festival with excessive drinking

Where can I send my resume?

>and transferred to Deepak _fucking_ Chopra

Nevermind.
You could say the same for YouTube or any other "user-generated" content platform. Back in 2006 or so, YouTube was the only way to view copyrighted music videos, famous speeches, official movie clips, etc. While those still exist, the content ratio is more like 99:1 in favor of awful clickbait, "reaction" videos, obviously fake prank videos and other lowest-common denominator content. Just check the "Trending" tab and you'll see what I mean.
How much weight does the roof have to hold to support all that?
That's a discredited conspiracy theory: https://www.aldf.com/did-lyme-disease-originate-in-the-easte...
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A healthy woman have 10 percentage points more body fat than an equally healthy man, and it isn't not available energy since the body will go into starvation mode as she gets close to 10% body fat.

In essence this means that women carry 10% dead weight throughout their whole life, not a big deal in daily life but in competitions it will slow you down by about 10% given that everything else is equal.
I used one of these for a few months. I used it to write while walking around the mall or other mindless walking. It was pretty cool. I'll probably break it out again, was difficult to use for programming because lots of characters require custom chords I never got to making.
Just yesterday - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/children-happines...

Parents with grown-up children report being happier than those without children (but those with younger children are the least happy).
Mercedes EQV Debuts as World's First All-Electric Premium Van
Dude, you are constantly posting pro-Chinese communist party stuff. Why? Are you being paid by them?

Why do you think that the CCP is so great?
Wow, I’m definitely doing that from now on, brilliant idea.
Google maps shows "Plus Codes" (same thing) in it's UI. eg Salesforce Tower shows plus code of

QJQ3+V3 SoMa, San Francisco, CA
This suck big time.

HG is by far the best UX of all SCM I have used. Without bitbucket I think usage of hg will drop even faster.

The sad thing is that git requiere so much arcane usage that hg have spared me for so much time.

I wonder why the worst always win? C, C++, JS, MySql.

Don't tell me is for "speed" or "features". Is incredible how much stupid effort and money go in put a lipsick on top of that when nicer ways exists... and are know... and have proved to work... and even faster (look at you, C/C++ build times)...

Even MORE bizarre is why not improve the tools coping what is good from others AND cleaning the usage of them?

Probably only python of the "good" side have critical mass...
They’ve signed long term leases. Most of their customers can cancel on a months notice. So they will have shrinking revenue but fixed costs.

You’re right that it might reduce the cost of growth ...
We ban accounts that won't post according to the guidelines, so could you please review them?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I actually did see it. The CEO and VPs all had noise-canceling headphones.
MIT ocw Abstract Algebra course
Ask HN: What tools do you use for good habits/performance?
Mine include a combination of calendars, email, to do lists, and OneNote. But I hate the fragmentation personally.

Any pain points?

I also believe that our brains should primarily be used for thinking, and not storage.
What would an ideal productivity or personal management app look like?

Esp features that promote task completion and continuous improvement.
Or some other means of controlling deer populations, like, say, hunting.
what if humans collectively aligned with populist ideologies and stoped caring about equality, democracy, capitalism, materialism, consumerism?

systems that maximize human rights and equality were created in a vacuum and ignore external side-effects.
I have a friend with a similar story.

My wife diagnosed it over Snapchat. After that, the Physician she had been seeing agreed. (edit, Wife is a doctor of Physical Therapy)

The longer I live, the less I think Physicians deserve their Monopoly.
If diet helped - than maybe it was some kind of food allergy that was causing the symptoms not the lyme? Maybe you had lyme some time in the past - and this is why the tests were positive - but the symptoms were because of some food allergy causing Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Most modern Android phones, or at least the Samsung ones and probably Google ones I have used, allow for virtually full read/write NFC access as far as I can tell.
I’d say this is actually the most common. I’m not aware of any websites that allow >1 U2F/FIDO key in the configuration where you need to use all-of-them to log in. Sites either only support 1 key, or support multiple keys and you need 1 of them to log in.
I've been using Bitbucket with Mercurial repositories since 2011, both for private and public repos. I can count more than 50 mercurial repos that I'll need to manually move somewhere else. I'm really disappointed right now. I can understand their motives but they need to provide a single click method to at least convert a repo to git (this is a MUST IMHO).

I love mercurial but also can see that the community is shrinking, mercurial still relies on Python 2.7, and we are approaching to the EOL of Python 2.7. TortoiseHG also suffers from this, and the release cycle is always out of sync with the hg releases, and this breaks thg. These little things shows the sad state of mercurial, and in the end, this will drive most of the developers away from using it.

I guess it was great while it lasted... now, Bitbucket, please provide the developers the right tools to move away from mercurial with celerity.
The comparison between WeWork and AWS the author attempts to make in the bull case is deeply flawed, IMO. He states the AWS story: commoditizing servers and allowing new customers to get in cheaply/quickly/easily.

Then he compares to that to We Work...well, don't many customers already have libraries, cafes, and their own homes to potentially work from? Did AWS customers have numerous server options to easily use in case they needed to save money? How are these comparable? Adding ping pong tables and surveillance tech to an open office work space is vastly less useful than AWS.

And corporate entities, surely WeWork will rely on those and not just contractors/freelancers/entrepeneurs, right? Well, corporations in a recession would likely lay workers off, so this dream WeWork has of gaining corporate partners seems unlikely in the next 5 years, if a recession is to hit as everyone claims. These corporate players will probably have excess office space of their own, never mind paying for more.

I appreciate attempting to present the bull case, but comparing WeWork to AWS is laughable.
I remember in that short story The Thing begins to call humans "living cancer" because of how specialized human cells were to the point that cells in certain structures like the brain wouldn't be able to support themselves on their own.
A recession would be the best time to build out capacity because they could snap up long-term leases and maybe even building equity on the cheap, but they've been building now that the market is frothy and getting into long-term leases at possibly the worst time...
I actually still think face-to-face meetings are the best way to communicate. That does not, however, outweigh the disadvantages of forcing people to commute to an office.
It's not totally serious though, i mean look at this gem annotating a futuristic world render:

> The future is a hellish dystopia where everyone's needs are taken care of and they all live in the clouds and listen to Progressive Breaks.

[edit]

oh there's more :D

> Progressive Breaks is still around today because being a Breaks version of essentially another scene ensures it indefinite survival, like a domesticated animal that will never go extinct because man depends on it too much as a ready source of food. That's what Progressive Breaks is: The chicken of electronic music.
They may be able to re-negotiate their contracts. It might be much more desirable to let your tenant get cheaper price than go bankrupt. It might be more profitable to cut a deal concerning prevoiusly lent space if your tenant is willing to expand the lending when no-one else wants to rent.

You know what they say? If you owe your landlord 1 month of rent for one room, you have a problem but if you owe your landlord 10 years of rent for 1000 buildings, your landlord has a problem.
Yeah that's a good observation.

I see too many managers are quick to interpret "refusing" for what is often a miscommunication, and after being caught off guard they don't know what to do.
On a side note on this. I think Unity had their own fork of Kallithea with some changes that aren't in the official version ? Or those features are backported later from the Unity release
In iOS 13 they opened up the APIs. Not clear what that's going to mean yet for Yubikey and etc.
Well then today it’d be a hodgepodge as well as we’d have discontinuous sections all owned and governed by multiple entities some of which might not care to share or accommodate fiber, for example.
Typical U.S. households don’t use most of their bandwidth
Mostly Trello, with a kanban-style To-do list. I feel good when I slide a card from "Doing" to the "Done" column.
FWIW, Yiannis Kouros is an outlier even among men.
What about all the unaccounted negative feedback loops? Like e.g. increased low lying cloud cover formation. A lot of these aren't taken into account by the IPCC either.
Do a shallow clone and you’ll save some time.
Thanks for sharing, ppl may be headed to Gitlab then.
To be frank, your sales technique needs work.
Like Alan Turing I am extremely exercise dependent, and it has to be hard exercise not just walks.
Ask HN: What are the sites you keep coming back to?
Zero-trust architecture seem nice idea, and one you can implement when you’re Google and probably spend more on security than the gross revenue of most other companies reading your whitepaper.

I think the notion most infrastructure is not publicly addressed is prevalent, even in Google, i.e. you can’t SSH to the hypervisor hosting customer instances in GCP directly, it doesn’t have SSH sat on the public internet.

Public addresses are readily available on the secondary market but a /12 probably runs somewhere around $20MM.

Charging for IPv4 seems like a move designed to make all the smallest customers who care about $3/mo leave, GCP ends up with less customers and ARPU goes up probably significantly.
>These people are not brilliant.

This reminds me of the following quote.

"After all, He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named did great things — terrible, yes, but great."

-Ollivander

It seems our language has some aversion to recognizing desirable traits in undesirable people. Almost like recognizing the trait is seen as praising the trait and praising the trait is seen as praising the person.
Would you want it if you discovered after the fact that you had the genotype to acquire Lymerix-triggered arthritis as a result?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2870557/
May I point you to doi 10.1002/2017JD027331 that concluded "This analysis demonstrates that while modest, statistically significant differences occur during the first few years, longer‐term impacts are unlikely, regional in scope, and limited in scale. None of the simulations produced a nuclear winter effect."?
This is addressed in the article. There are a lot of reasons to believe that in such circumstances WeWork would be able to renegotiate its leases to lower costs.
The point is not whether the music is busy etc. Yeah it is. The point is that the author of the guide is excessively negative about many generes. According to the guide drill n bass is all trash. He doesn't mention any redeeming qualities in the review. Same for UK garage and glitch. The author seems to only like old school USA dance music (not that I have read every entry).

[Hard Normal Daddy is generally considered one of Squarepusher's best albums and it's drill n bass.]
Just wanted to write the same, but did not expect that this was already written, nice surprise. I stayed at le Dahu in morzine (for biking) last week and had no idea. Now
their logo makes sense. Adding
to the topic: I have a t-shirt with a Woipertinger, but had no idea about the “existence” of these animals until after I bought it and did some research. Since then I see stuffed ones all over the place in hotels and museums and so on (mainly in Austria).
Current iPhones will at least be commonly in circulation for a few years, so it wouldn't be a complete waste.
What repercussions do you see for the fund not surviving ?
> surprising this shit is still profitable

If the cost of the attack is as near to zero as makes no odds, any income is profit, whether it comes from being able to compromise bitcoin related accounts elsewhere, getting a miner to run on 00s of servers and/or 000s of clients, or getting other details to use in a "send me bitcoint and I will/won't X" blackmail. And if there is no income from the attack, the cost of trying is near zero.
>if we always had them. Probably not, I can't remember seeing that many in my childhood

Depends where. I'm talking dog ticks, not deer ticks, but growing up in Pennsylvania both the dogs and us kids would get covered with them (not exaggerating--talking two-digit numbers) in the meadow or woods.
I think this highlights the other half of the "asperger's problem." A lot of people have bad managers. Someone with normal social function might simply have the soft skills necessary to mitigate their poor management. This does make them a more successful employee in a sense.
Not if we undergo an inflationary period. And all signs point to the Federal Reserve printing more money.

I don't feel bad about my loans either. I think banks are going to get screwed with a low value USD.
There is also a similar open source alternative: Poli (https://github.com/shzlw/poli) Disclaimer: I work on Poli.
I understand that with IPv6 you don't need NAT to fix scarcity problems, but is IPv6 technically incompatible with NAT?