skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flask is pretty good. Stays out of your way and does what a framework must, and has some extras for forms etc.. if you want to use them. Tornado is fun to use, but less resources and libraries.
Infinite information requires infinite energy.
Especially one with such relatively poor rewards.

You're in luck! Currently there is no law requiring you to sign up for an Apple Card. Since it doesn't meet your criteria, you can avoid getting it just simply doing absolutely nothing! Problem solved!

However, there are people for whom it does work.
It seems as if universities live in the dystopia that the software industry avoided when it stopped counting lines of code.
Pyramid is so well designed. The maintainers have a philosophy of "if it's not documented, it's broken", and it shows. They even have an amazing defense-of-design document.

http://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/des...
Why is this better than using mixins when defining a Django CBV?
>And doesn't seems to have uBlock anyway, so who cares...

You can install add-ons from the Chrome Web Store.
Rockbox was (is?) such a great project.
Lukas Walton owned 21% as of the start of the year, more than 3x Vanguard which owns 6.62%. I don't know about the rest of the Walton family - at one point the entire company was Walton owned - but that's nearly $1.5B owned by the company's "Significant Shareholder". I have no idea about the merits of this case but one should note that it's not uncommon for competing companies to sue each other.
$30 a night plus a $20 cleaning fee and another 20 to Airbnb. Nah, I'll take a hotel.
Lincoln Phone as a Key Technology Aims to Eliminate Traditional Key Fobs
The lone star tick and alpha gal allergy is one of my favorite tick borne factoids I like to tell my peers. Just so happens I had a patient with an alpha gal allergy who had anaphylactic shock from a contaminated bun!
I don't understand where this Facebook takes up a lot of one's time is coming from. You can always minimize it further. Nowadays, it just takes about 2-10 minutes of my lunchtime. I log in, skim the notifications for events and invitations, and that's it for the day. I don't check a post unless someone in real life tells me about it. While reacting to a post might not seem engaging, I'd say leaving a comment to a friend is. The only feature that kills my time is messenger, but that's because it's pretty much the de facto platform for communication in my country. Apps like telegram, wechat, and whatsapp aren't popular here since they ask for your phone number. The traditional phone call and text are expensive, especially when you're travelling internationally. It also becomes a problem when your contact switches their number. Messenger is free, can be used without the phone, no collecting of phone numbers required - just an easy friend request, and you don't have to worry about spam from people you don't know.
> more risk from wolves

Just to be clear, there is essentially zero risk to humans from wolves. Wolves present a risk to livestock, and that's the reason humans eradicated them from most of the places they used to roam.
Wow interesting. Are there any edible such plants? Then their salt leaves could be used as natural seasoning
It's my understanding that digital production tools also increased the amount of dynamic range compression that could be applied to the signal.

As an aside, there was a study done where they took high-bitrate (do not remember if it was SACD or DVD Audio) audio recordings and truncated the signal to 16 bits with no dithering. Nobody could tell the difference between the truncated and the original. On the other hand the truncated signal often sounded better than the CD version, likely due to better mastering of the high definition version.

Lastly, there is a case for higher definition recordings, and that is for remixing. There is some N at which N stages of applying 320kbps compression will become audible, and that N is fairly low, so if you want to sample and remix audio, lossless audio (and even higher sampling-rate and resolution audio) becomes useful.
The bezier.js library associated with this is great
> PageRank might be better way to evaluate quality

And suddenly Google is the authoritative source on literally everything in the world. I hope you like their political views, because they would become "the one".
On the first point, the company I have worked for for the past 15 years has had wildly different ROIs during different phases of its life. Assuming that ROI is a fixed quantity will lead to a wrong conclusion.

On the second point, yes, free oil to Exxon will lower the price of gas, and that is a benefit to the consumer. But you assume 100% of that benefit is given to the consumer. In reality, corporations keep as much of the profit as they can and either keep it in their war chest, acquire assets, or distribute it to shareholders.
That's a good point. I could probably strap together click and Dulwich and bang out something in a day or two.

https://palletsprojects.com/p/click/

https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/

https://www.dulwich.io/
Postfix has had 9 CVEs in 20 years, a few of them quite bad. [0]

qmail has had 1 CVE in 20 years, a local DoS. [1]

I trust djb to write correct code more than almost any other human on the planet. That includes all the non-crypto code found in qmail, daemontools, dnscache, ucspi-tcp, etc. If you’ve read it, you know how almost supernaturally careful and minimal it is.

Your points about mere mortals writing C are well taken though!

[0] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...

[1] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...
I was recently in England. Nearly every payment terminal supports contactless in the cities I visited. I found myself using Apple Pay throughout the trip because it was fast and convenient. Also in restaurants they bring a payment terminal out to your table so you can pay with Apple Pay.

Unfortunately, contactless payment terminals are somewhat more rare in the USA. My local grocery store (Kroger) doesn’t have them.
Trippy, it seems like advancing sideways...
There will possibly never again be a piece of audio equipment with as good of a price/performance ratio as the Sansa Clip with rockbox.
This is not the case. It uses Hyper-V (which is multitudes faster in every benchmark I’ve seen and much more stable)

https://docs.docker.com/machine/get-started/
Blatant nepotism and self dealing might be normal at WeWork and Tesla but some companies do have better corporate governance.
> The whole concept of a business "controlling" the market is ridiculous. Amazon operates in a highly competitive, low margin industry that requires a tremendous amount of logistical overhead to function. The minute they stop innovating, they're toast.

Those are two examples. What about Standard Oil for instance? AT&T?
From my POV control theory is rediscovering cybernetics, but yeah.

It sounds like CT is what you're after (to the extent that we have it at all yet...)
That's awesome! Could you elaborate more on the difficulties of making the model actually valuable? Is it merely the aforementioned problem that even a good scan won't cut it for us picky humans? Or did you run into other issues as well?
Rolling it over I think vaguely along the idea that marking a function as pure is a contract that tells the compiler that the function and it's call tree ultimately shouldn't modify external state.

A function that allocates memory isn't pure, except perhaps iff it frees that memory either itself or by compiler magic. Then perhaps it is.
Yeah, most people would say it with a laugh and then explain or say something like "I don't think I'll have enough time for that along with xyz other projects."

Of course, the employee didn't understand that, and just answered the question at face value. It wasn't an issue of what he said but how.
Unsubscribed from working unfulfilling jobs, unsubscribed from anything that would require me to have one, started coding personal stuff.
The Story of the Apollo Guidance Computer, Part 1
Join YOLOrekt Telegram Channel
Not in darts. You can prove this to your satisfaction, by attempting to reach the continuum between the integers.

The dart will bounce off the metal framey bit and stick into the forehead of local barfly, 'Very Angry Ron'. Then when you graph the result, violent discontinuities will appear in the function, across a wide range of scales.

These already have their own special set in category theory and are sometimes referred to, within the field, as; 'Assorted and Unreasonable Associates of Very Angry Ron'. That is, the other side of a reasonably big field, ideally with some cattle in the way.
For those who wonder why there are climate-change deniers who won't listen to "the science" this article is for you. The sad and honest fact is, science has become a spin-factory in a way mainstream media has.

Yes, in theory, the scientic method / process is a wonderful standard. Unfortunately, once it's exposed to egos and profits it becomes somethings else far less worth of praise and honor.

I'm not doing a take down of science, science has already done that to itself. The sooner the rest of us come to terms with that, the better.
Part 2 at [1], Part 3 at [2]

[1] https://www.universetoday.com/143102/the-story-of-the-apollo...

[2] https://www.universetoday.com/143113/the-story-of-the-apollo...
Because debt can be valuable.

The Federal government has a unique ability to guarantee that you will hold a certain number of dollars on a certain date. That should sound a lot like "escrow" to you.

Federal debt lubricates a number of economic processes.
I someone who has lived in countries with universal healthcare my whole life, paid for either through a tax or a levy: it's absolutely worth it. I live in Japan currently and the combined cost of healthcare and pension is 15% (half paid by the employer and half paid by the worker). Everything is covered, though you paid 30% of health care up to a maximum (the maximum depends on your income and is design not to make you destitute). I've had a myriad of health problems in the last 2 years or so as well as having minor surgery earlier. The cost of all services as well as drugs is set by the government. The surgery cost me $500 (including an overnight in the hospital!). Apart from that I've averaged about $30 per month in costs (which includes about 20 visits to the doctor's office/specialist per year and drugs).

But, yeah. It's definitely worth it.

Edit: clarification on the number of times I visit the doctor
It has its origins in the use of Spanish dollars and various related bits of gold that could be reliably cut in half, in early American history.

I think a lot of companies got away with using binary floating point maths without introducing errors, for assets priced in those power-of-two fractions.
Lumpy in Leave It to Beaver. Augustus Gloop in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971). This one is really interesting when you compare the 1971 character to that from the 2005 version. If there was a new version made today, the might need to make him even bigger.
I'm gonna just drop in and disagree here a bit. Hope that's okay :)

It's definitely possible for people with Aspergers to learn how to read and deal with verbal and nonverbal clues as well (or nearly as well) as folks without it. I know that it's possible because I've done so myself, so I figure, it's probably possible for at least a few others.

It's not a quick process. I spent a year working with a speech therapist to identify body language and voice inflection (a heavy focus on the difference between open and closed body language). I'd say I was pretty proficient about 2 years later or so. Once you can identify and particularly look for the body language, I find it's not too hard to figure out what people are thinking. You have a bit of trial and error of course but it hasn't been bad.

I think part of the trick is that 'focusing on social cues' has to become part of one's savantry. Most people who have Aspergers have at least one subject they are very interested in, a focus of sorts. If some of that interested focus is shifted into finding out how to best act when around people (that is, it becomes an interest), it's usually just a matter of helping them recognize the initial patterns, and they can take it from there.

Just my two cents though. I'm glad I'm able to socialize... it helped me graduate college, go on a two year religious mission where we talked to people every day, and now, getting married and prepped to have a family. It hasn't been easy, but it's been very wonderful, and I feel kinda lucky.

Anyways, to each their own, and best of luck in your life travels.
Indeed. My research (in statistics) is primarily methodological: I invent and describe methods that might be useful, and on a good day prove some theoretical results demonstrating that they might be useful. There's nothing to replicate there.

Citations can be a useful metric here, particularly if you can identify citations of people actually using the method (as opposed to people just mentioning it in passing, or other methodological researchers comparing their own methods to it).
YouTube AI bans robot fighting videos for animal cruelty
Walking in Heavy Rainstorm in NYC
Fast SIMD Math Library from Yandex CTO
For all the features GitHub has, this is the only one that myself and those that I know personally have made us care and watch very closely what GitHub does with this.

We've been looking for a simple way to streamline releases. Right now everything we have at my job is on GitLab and I use GitLab personally (though I have a github account, of course).

I prefer GitLab in every way, but this feature alone might be a good enough reason to switch. It would make releases just so darn easy. The only thing I hope (which is not made clear) is that the stipulation that you can't easily delete a package on the registry (According to the link, its only for GDPR requests and legal reasons) is something that, for instance, an Enterprise account wouldn't have. I already have our purchasing team looking into it, thats how serious this is.

If the API for hitting these packages is any good, its gonna be so hard to resist.

I really hope GitLab has a good response to this.

To wit, since GitLab is custom hosted, I wonder how hard it would be to add this into the CE edition....

With all that said, I wonder what the hidden limits will be. Imagine if instead of NPM maintaing all of its servers, it was just a thin database that had better routing to github releases? Would that fall afoul with GitHub?

I mean, whats the point of maintaining your own distribution server when GitHub can front all the hosting costs and all you have to do is map the name of a package to its Github Package Release URL. I could see NPM, PyPI et. al. just doing that, instead of having their own servers. Maybe its a good idea to run additional cache nodes, but GitHub being the main place where release code lives for you package index would cut the bills significantly no?
A Common Lisp library for solving linear programming problems
Sounds like you should cycle.
I understand this practice but I find it ridiculous. I call it "Office Space-ese." "Yeah, if you could just get those TPS reports out, that would be great." Why can't you just ask me to write the damn TPS reports? Drives me nuts. I'm probably on the spectrum somewhere.
If someone spent decades exploiting vulnerabilities to the point where they made a billion dollars shuttering hundreds of healthy companies and costing thousands of people their jobs, that person would either be very quiet about it or in jail, most likely the latter.

And as a security person, I don't think that's a bad thing. We have laws around these kinds of issues specifically because having the raw technical capability to ruin lives should not be viewed as tantamount to permission to do so. So should it be in the financial realm.
+1, Google suggests doing this as well:

https://abseil.io/tips/112

> So in general, if both push_back() and emplace_back() would work with the same arguments, you should prefer push_back(), and likewise for insert() vs. emplace().
https://staff.qut.edu.au/staff/per.davidsson
The sick and handicapped are not the main recipients of the 33%+ GDP tax revenues of the american government.
They can’t, unless qmail has been configured to know they control mail for domain.tld. The admin configuration mechanism for this (control/virtualdomains) is simple and powerful.
I dunno; retaining functioning memory is rather important, particularly if one wants to hold down a job. Plus it doesn't jibe with the occasional anecdote of patients who report permanent cognitive dysfunctions after extended treatment.

Personally, I choose to believe my clinician, an experienced psychiatrist, who said bluntly to me "You don't want that. ECT makes you stupid." Loss of cognitive abilities is something I (and many techies) can't afford to risk.
The actual lawsuit: https://www.plainsite.org/dockets/40v40ia2y/supreme-court-of...
I've talked to a few people who work (or worked) at Patagonia recently. They said that LMPGS paints a pretty accurate picture of the company. People are passionate and care about doing a good job, but they also care about enjoying their lives and getting a surf session in when the swell is good.

I would argue that it's necessary to keep a good balance long term. Especially within the outdoor industry, Patagonia isn't going to show up as authentic if their statements about culture are just window dressing. And if people aren't able to pursue their other passions without sacrificing their careers, eventually something will give... And people don't always choose to keep their desk job. So they're either going to lose touch with their consumer and lose their employees... or they're flexible with their hours and let people go surfing. Seems like an easy decision to me.
How does an unboxing video show no fees or linked accounts?
A somewhat analogous issue has been pointed out with the juvenile justice system in the US. Ostensibly, these "softer" courts allow for a less formal approach that will help young offenders; in reality, that lack basic due process protections, hurting the innocent and helping only the guilty. Really, it's the same as any other argument for fewer protections against government: these hassles get in the way, so just get rid of them and trust us more.

> What results is an environment where boundaries are blurred and children accused of crimes are made to believe that everyone in the courtroom is there to “help” them when, in reality, defense attorneys are the only parties obligated to advocate on their behalf.

- The Marshall Project, https://www.themarshallproject.org/2017/05/15/give-juveniles...
The default way to consume nixpkgs is through channels which today does not involve git. And a nixpkgs git checkout is over 1GB (my .git dir is currently sitting at 1.4GB on this machine). So that's not great.

> If you maintain such a "database", you'd have to explicitly state version info for the dependencies of every package.

I don't know what you mean. If I say "I want git v2.10.0" I don't care about dependencies; whatever nixpkgs tarball I download that has that will have the dependencies too. There will be a whole range of nixpkgs tarballs that contain the requested git version of course, but with such a database I could also say "find me a channel tarball that contains both git v2.10.0 and some-dependency v7.23" if I want that particular combination (assuming the two coexisted in the same nixpkgs at some point).

> For a particular version of a package, the versions of the dependencies it's compatible with are those that are present in the same commits.

This is true of downloading a nixpkgs channel tarball too.

> Also, to maintain package building scripts in a database outside of git would require either making 1 script per package that builds every version of that package ever.

I don't know what you mean by this either.

> Re-reading your comment thought, I think you're talking about pre-built packages.

No I'm not.

What I'm talking about is just any time hydra builds a channel, it can run a script that collects the pname/version combination for every derivation in nixpkgs (or at least, every searchable derivation; we probably don't need to collect this from all the invisible helper derivations). This can then be appended to a database from the previous version, such that we end up with this information for every single tarball.

In fact, this is pretty much exactly what you'd do for git, except you'd build it incrementally rather than running a script that processes the entire git history from scratch (which is pretty much building it incrementally for every commit).
Hmm, are you using the latest versions of Caddy? That definitely shouldn't be the case. If you are, please file a bug report! If you aren't, please upgrade. :)
The funny thing is that IBM caused x86 to be successful due to the IBM PC
BS feels heavy handed, but I sense her/his point. Paraphrasing:

Stop following and look for your own magic.

Yeah. Pleny of cookie-cutter knock off wannabe brands and products would benefit from such thoughts.
How to Take Digital Pictures with a Crt Monitor
There's a difference between being distracted at home and being distracted at the office. If you're getting distracted at the office, you're still doing your job. It might even specifically be your job description to be distracted. If you get distracted all day at work and get nothing scheduled done, then you still did your job. If you get distracted half the day at home (still less than a full day of distractions at the office,) then you have a major problem which is entirely your fault.

> I have a little room that I use as my office, homelab, and to home a few other hobbies.

That you have a spare room is entirely my point. That's a luxury that not everyone has. If you don't have this, then you are at a disadvantage for being successful with remote work. A workplace is a sort of equalizer, though certainly not perfect. Rich or poor, all you have to do to work at McDonald's is show up. The workplace provides everything else. Sure, your employer may provide allowances for your home setup, but not all will do that and they certainly can't create a spare room in your house. The closest they can get is to pay for a co-working space.

> Of your examples of "lost communication," none of those are things I feel I would be missing out on and I've never had issues communicating with my coworkers remotely.

It's undisputable that you lose information with remote communication vs face to face communication. We communicate with body language and emotion which doesn't carry over well even in a video feed. People are more willing to share certain things in different modes of communication. Some people don't like to use messaging at all. Remote work is still "good enough" but you do lose information. Losing information doesn't necessarily create "issues communicating with my coworkers remotely" but it does have an adverse effect.
You can download Chrome, Firefox and Opera from the Apple App Store.
The Growing Partisan Divide in Views of Higher Education
Tech Founders' Guide to Picking the Languages for Startup
> Isn't this the entire foundation of the fundamental right of innocent until proven guilty?

Well, not really, that's more about simply being accused not being enough to imprison or hang you.
Serious question. What are some examples you're thinking about of "massively useful" applications of this?

I think it's a really cute tech demo, but I'm struggling to find obvious uses that'd make the world a better place or generate huge piles of cash.
And WSL2 takes it a stage further, running linux-native docker on a linux kernel (albeit wsl2 is itself running in a specialised Hyper-V machine).

I haven't used Docker with WSL2 yet, but in other uses I've found WSL2 extremely fast. As long as you stay within its vhd, file access is ext4-quick. And on my machine running the geekbench cli gave me almost identical results to a native linux install.