skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd bet it's due to a firmware/software bug triggered by a rare condition, or undefined software behavior trigger by a hardware malfunction. If it's true, it means the root cause would probably never be identified as nobody can reproduce it. It's something pretty scary to think about: We can never guarantee most software would work correctly all the time, empirical testing is often the only practical assessment, and probabilistic bugs such as mysterious crashes cannot be discovered.

But I think the bigger problem is not the packets, but why didn't the backbone reject those malformed packets.
Well, for me (and I imagine, most) reading fiction isn't about trying to read as many words per minute as you can - it's about immersing yourself in a fantasy and enjoying the story.

Sometimes when I'm working offsite I have a long commute by hired car or train. Reading on a moving, bumping vehicle makes me feel really nauseous after about 20 minutes, so it's a no-no for me.

So, I find audio books great for commutes/land-based travel.

Back when I used to exercise, I enjoyed listening to audio books too.

Also, a good narrator can really bring books to life - it's a totally different experience than reading.
> Or if you are programming defensively – by choice or because the codebase is messy.

This accurately describes the majority of JavaScript projects I have worked on.

The last web agency I worked at even had linters checking against '=='.

See this table https://dorey.github.io/JavaScript-Equality-Table/ which displays how unsure you can end up when using '=='.

> Most JavaScript developers (who aren't familiar with JS coercion rules or the difference between == and ===)

It rings strange to me that you would believe that developers who focus on one language ("JavaScript developers") wouldn't know the quirks of that language. Not all JS devs are juniors.

I prefer to follow this rule, "never use == and != unless you need type coercion". You know that your expected results is 'true' then why not test for that only?
This has irked me as well.
Is there an acceptable way to make this less verbose?

A crate with a derive macro for example?
No, regular salaried employee. Those 48% are for income after tax.
> Leather seats in cars get hot in ways cloth ones do not.

I never understood the fascination with leather car seats. Climbing into an oven to sit on a burner isn't my definition of premium or luxury by a long shot.
Most US houses have 240 (by combining two offset phases of 120v) but that is generally only available at special plugs installed for the range/oven and clothes dryer, not throughout the house.
The article specifically addresses the problems with mixing cueing and phonics when teaching reading.
If one has institutes and prestigious awards and fellowships named after oneself, they are not overlooked.
The original question aside, it's awesome that Rust has the potential to be faster than C++ because its language semantics allow for more compiler optimizations. I'd thought it was slightly slower, but maybe that's just a temporary state because C++ has had so much time to get optimized.
From what I understand from someone in the industry, the digital version does take non-insignificant effort to format and meta-tag the literature according to the ebook formatting appropriately. Furthermore, the risk for the publishing company still exists, because editing, marketing, formatting, and cover-creation is still something that ebooks need and still costs money to produce.

In other words, the idea that digital books should cost significantly less than a printed book doesn't account that digital books require similar amounts of effort and labor, plus additional formatting labor.

"Sounds like an industry with a business model begging for disruption."

This already exists in the form of wattpad and other self-publishing mediums. There are plenty of authors who make a living off of these mediums. But it's a different ball game and requires someone to manage their author career like a business, not as a traditional writer. (hiring an editor, a cover-producer, and doing one's own marketing) Thus, it's not really something that authors are generally enamored by.
Or it doesn't insulate as well and has to inject more energy to maintain a certain temperature.
Im interning in south east asia as a western European. I do wanna give it a week, but if I want a chance to switch I have to be quick as my uni wont allow it later in the program. The thing is it looked like a structured internship when I applied and had my interview. I know things could be much different as I have had previous working experiences as a developer. I dont expect them to hold my hand all day, but having at a team member informed and able to help an intern set up a workstation and area so he can get started seems only logical not only from a helping an intern point but also as a i want to make money point. Right now I have done nothing and I really would rather do something. I asked them about it a few times. Now I work much better in a structured environment and I feel like this will be a very long internship if I dont start finding joy or value in something i know i love doing.
This is an important point. Some Deep Learning proponents suggest that modern algorithms are so powerful that they no longer require feature engineering or expert industry knowledge. In reality, knowing exactly which questions to ask and what data to collect can be more difficult than the ML/DL implementation.
Don't you worry -- Mozilla isn't immune from this. They removed this feature on Firefox for iOS which is super annoying. You can type in new tab page but it's not allowed to be about:blank.

Yay installing an empty HTML page on my server just to have basic functionality.
Google proposes new privacy and anti-fingerprinting controls for the web
Waymo’s Backseat Drivers: Confidential Data Reveals Self-Driving Taxi Hurdles
>$183.75

I'm good, thanks.
I meant for "regular" electric hobs - it's absolutely true that these are horrible to cook on.

I've only cooked on induction hobs a few times, and I was surprised by how good they were - not as good as gas, IMO, but miles better than a standard electric hob.

I'd meant to meantion this in my original comment, but couldn't remember what you called the "good" electric hobs (ah, induction!!)
Air-to-air heat pumps are really common. No new houses are built relying on direct (resistive) heating, at least they have water circulation under floor so you can later upgrade to alternative heat sources.
‘The scale of the problem is enormous’: Apple flexes strong anti-tracking stance
I use my own app to form new habits as the new tab... https://everyday.app :D
I've heard stories that the Star Wars MMO captured a lot of the same aspects, at least the positive ones. Not surprising considering Koster's influence on both.

I never played it however, I was too hung up on the notion that anything short of a full on sandbox which allowed all the behaviors people were fleeing would be good enough for me. Took me a while to realize that the only people showing any interest in the types of games I was looking for were the people I hated.
Not really atm. I will publish documentation for the API and will also make it work with Zapier. But if you're after lot's of integrations maybe Pipedrive is better :).
They're not risk free, because there's always the currency risk. 20% of my portfolio is US govt bonds, but that's mostly to hedge against the fall of my country's currency.
Here in the UK, most buildings have gas central heating anyway, so a gas hob makes a lot of sense.
On Linux, the distributions do that for you. You don't have to, but if you want, you can.

On Mac, you can't, even if you want. So you won't see discussions like these, because Mac does not have that kind of visibility inside. If something is broken (and Mac has its share of broken things), you get to keep all the pieces.
New ones have been discovered regularly (more or less one every 2-4 months). Some affect AMD as well, but all affect Intel.
What Netflix’s ‘Great Hack’ Gets Wrong About Cambridge Analytica
I'll have to tell my A01C about these.

And while we're talking hex semantics, is it just me being old, or do lower case letters in hex values bother anyone else?

The only time I've been OK with this is when I've had to work with machines that only have seven-segment displays.
Also see Black hole Firewalls - with Sean Carroll (speaking at 20:25) and Jennifer Ouellette https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8bhtEgB8Mo

which explains the paradox and several different competing theories at a high level.
https://twitter.com/ryanlrussell/status/1165786768043466752?...
The `in` operator always returns a boolean, though.
With 4 and now 5 bit per cell SSDs, I believe it's time to repeat the experiment The Tech Report did in 2014/15 where they tested a handful of SSDs to destruction. Those exceeded the warranty numbers by a wide margin, but those were all SLC and MLC units, with the only TLC drive being the first to fail.
To add - the standard UK domestic supply for new installations is 100A single phase and voltage is 240V at 50Hz (despite the standard saying 230V, the tolerance is 230+10%/-6% and the UK never changed its actual supply voltage) so this is plenty for most houses even if they are electrically heated and have all-electric cooking appliances.
Ethernet.
> people won’t date you without a prescreen

Most people don't do that for STIs today so why would they do it for genetic predisposition of heritable diseases?
Rousseau is actually active on HN, curious to see what he says about it here. What a ridiculous DRM implementation by YT. I understand that with such a large volume of data, it's a difficult challenge. But it should not be difficult for an algorithm to figure out that Schubert or Liszt are in the public domain.
It's only theoretical because the majority of people are patched. Given that the possible vulnerability has been discussed since core was first released, I'd bet that certain 3-letter organizations have used this and similar exploits in the past against high-value systems.
> Most German houses run on "Fernwärme"

Actually about 50 % of households use gas, about a quarter uses oil and the remaining quarter is Fernwärme, heat pump, solar etc.
Unfortunately these lower leather prices certainly don't seem to have affected the price of premium, handmade leather goods. Leather is good in so many things: wallets, belts, shoes, bags, jackets... It's naturally water-resistant and lasts for decades, yet it seems like all the big-box stores and manufactures have abandoned real full-grain leather for synthetics or even cheaper leather alternatives (PU, "top grain," "corrected grain," "genuine," etc). Despite the leather prices falling off a cliff, real full-grain leather is becoming a niche market.

> “There are hides with no value. We’re throwing a natural product in the garbage.”

This makes me very sad. The least we could do with the burgeoning meat market is use all of the parts of the animal to the best of our ability. The fact that people still prefer fake synthetic leather when real leather is so cheap and readily available it's being thrown away is unfortunate.
The Amazon Is Not the 'Lungs of the World'
> Because Org mode tangles to another file on disk, I need to make sure tangling the source file does not overwrite changes made to the output file directly. But as long as I keep a good habit of only editing the source file, this is no real issue.

It's a bit of a hack but what I do is commit the tangled output as well. That way I can directly edit the tangled output if I need to and magit will remind me that I've got changes to port to the original source. Or set the file read-only with :tangle-mode[1].

[1] https://orgmode.org/manual/tangle_002dmode.html#tangle_002dm...
I've been using English as my first language for nearly 20 years and am unfamiliar with "yoinker".

Just googled it and, ... nah, I wouldn't approve that PR!

(Have never heard it used down here in Australia. We've got plenty of other sayings that are local to us though.)
The book as a whole has aged pretty well (with the caveat that I haven't read it in over a decade). My recollection of the book is that it tended to treat disrupting an entrenched player as a panacea and being disrupted as a death knell. It was somewhat un-nuanced in its disruptor/disrutptee split, and doesn't really look much at why some of the disrupted companies remained perfectly fine and why some of disruptors floundered.

Still a great book and it was highly influential on how I think about business. He's also written a bunch of books after that book that may or may not cover some of those points.
I personally prefer octante. Septante and huitante sounds to much like just slapping -tante to 7 and 8. And just to be coherent, I would love to have heptante for 70.
Think for a second and you'll reach the conclusion that currency monopolies (meaning: you can only use a given currency in a "country"), taxation and populism (a side-effect of democracy) are interlinked.

As for the "what's needed" for social justice, that's your opinion. It might even be the "majority's" opinion. But what if I don't agree? Will you still impose taxation through force on me to fund your ideas?

Anyway, my best advice for you is to not hold crappy bitcoin (and/or gold/silver), and keep your wealth in US dollars (or whichever other fiat currency). I guarantee you won't regret that strategy in 2-5 years.
I get what is being referred to, but if you are implying that buddhism teaches everything is an illusion, the Buddha himself specifically warned his followers away from nihilism and solipsism.

Your everyday conventional wisdom is not negated by buddhism.

For example, buddhist people use the word 'I' all the time ("Let me show you the path on which there is no coming and going."), despite trying to realise the doctrine of 'no self" in their practise.

The doctrines attempt to eliminate suffering, proceeding from the coarsest levels down to more and more subtle forms of suffering.

The delusion the monk is suffering from here, can only become uncovered after much work has been done clearing the way first.
Honestly chrome has become so heavy that I cannot imagine new tab opening with hq image.

Not commenting on your plugin.
> Type F and E plugs in Europe have the same safety as the UK plug but they are less bulky.

I don't know that they're exactly as safe as UK plugs, though they're not far: all three designs ensure the plug is earthed before the "power" pins make contact, but historically UK plugs require an earth pin to be inserted before opening the "power" pin shutters while in type E/F it's just the insertion of the power plugs which force the shutters open.

Type E/F plugs also use recessed sockets rather than insulated pin roots but that should not make a difference.
What features? (Honestly asking)
I didn't explain myself properly. You're right they do share extremely targeted data to big companies/advertisers and that's deplorable, but they also have less invasive methods of advertising. What we need is a discussion on where the line lies, rather than 'facebook bad'.
I've been doing this for the last few months, along with taking a picture every day and attaching it to the text. I've found it has noticeably improved my short-term memory of events, which has always been a weak point of mine. I imagine it will also be a nice time-capsule to look at in 40 years.

I'd really encourage anyone to give it a try.
Darglint – Python linter which checks that docstring matches the definition
I think that my strongest influence in that regard was my grandmother. She was born in 1937 and experienced WW2 firsthand, and her formative years were spent in East Germany when society was slowly reconstructing itself after the devastations of the war.
There's another one called /r/vintageviral. It's not as strict but tracks well-known 9+ year old videos.
Looks nice. For anyone looking to self-host or develop their own CRMs, I can't recommend https://erpnext.com enough. It's written in Python and is FOSS.
Natural gas is still popular in colder parts of the country that have cheap electricity, because it's much cheaper to heat with.
because this search functionality has not been implemented
They are but the recording is not: it's copyright belongs to the performer. Unfortunately YouTube can't figure out the subtle differences between performances that identify them.
wondering if anybody gets the hanky code reference in the tweet.
The article contradicts itself a little bit. It says "Currently the images are fetched with different priority in Chrome, the ones which are not in the viewport have less priority. But they're fetched as soon as possible regardless."

But it also says: "lazy: Defer loading of resources until it reaches a calculated distance from viewport."

If a lazy image is only loaded when within a distance of the viewport, then your "come back later" strategy stops working. But if instead off screen images are just bumped down in priority and still download after higher priority stuff finishes, then your strategy should still work.
This is a shame. I love Rousseau's performances of classical pieces. It really reminds me how little I am capable of playing the piano. ;)

On a slightly more serious note, this is what happens when you force a content host to bypass the normal flow of copyright claims.
For me, as a homeshop owner, it's really nice, because I can run pretty much any workshop/industry-grade equipment on standard CEE outlets. And for my own contraptions I have an endless supply of efficient, low cost, low vibration/noise, three phase motors.

Meanwhile American homeshops cannot use high grade equipment or have to use VFDs on each machine or rotary converters to create three phases.
That's a tricky one. I'm not a copyright lawyer.

My spidey sense tells me it's probably in violation but it's one of those things that are so close to impossible to enforce that no one would ever get caught, plus if they somehow did they caught (their evil genius 5 year old planted a camera in the room, recorded it and sent it to the publisher) nothing bad would come of it because any publisher who sued a parent into ruins over reading a book to their kid would probably be outcast from society if the media got a hold of that story.

Now, if you recorded that reading alone and put it on Youtube, I imagine that would for sure be a clear cut violation even if you didn't monetize the video. The same goes for reading it out loud in a public place. The only real difference there is you're no longer in the privacy of your own home and there's concrete proof of the violation in a much different context than reading to your kid. Now you're distributing copyright material.

I had something similar come up with one of my video courses. Someone wanted to buy a single license of my course and then teach the course live to a bunch of high school students in Africa. They asked me if they could do this with only 1 license even though a bunch of students would be consuming the content. I said sure no problem and wished them the best and to ask me any questions if there were any issues. I guess that's one benefit of publishing things on your own. You can treat these things on a case by case basis.
We need another 10 years for the self-driving technology to be considered safe.
Two of the biggest factors are

- humans crossing (pedestrian/biking) without looking
- bad weather conditions (fog, snow)
Multitenant External Etcd for Kubernetes
Names can, of course, be whatever they want, so there's nothing to say whether or not the name is "right" or "wrong".

From a language perspective, を is most commonly transliterated wo when used in isolation. When used as a particle, it's generally transliterated as o. It also follows the noun rather than proceeds it. So if the intent of wobaka is to mean something like idiot (as the object of a sentence) a number of liberties have been taken.

There's an honorific o お that does precede a noun, which I've never seen transliterated wo.
But allowing a user to convert between text and speech on their own device isn't selling the converted version.

And if this conversion is done not locally, but via SaaS, that's just an implementation detail. I believe there's precedent for this (which I cannot find at the moment), but if this was not the case, then you could not touch any document you did not have copyright on using e.g. Google Docs.

Edit: Found the precedent where time-shifting (i.e. video recording) was found to be non-infringing, regardless of if it's done locally or remotely [1].

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartoon_Network,_LP_v._CSC_Hol....
Continuous Delivery and Testing for Databases
The Moon made twice, at home
That was my first thought. No strncpy? Ok,

while (*s1 && n--) {
*s2++ = *s1++;
}
*s2 = '\0';

it is, then.
Incrementing vectors
I'm far from claiming expertise in the field. But I'd start with the UCSD Bioinformatics Specialization course

https://www.coursera.org/learn/bioinformatics

The Biostar Handbook and BioPython library also have active communities for self learners

https://www.biostarhandbook.com/

http://biopython.org/DIST/docs/tutorial/Tutorial.html

Best of luck ;)
A good book that talks about this effect, along with lots of interesting connections between thermodynamics and ecology, is "Into the cool" by Sagan and Schneider
The distributor can’t distribute it as part of the offering, sure; but I don’t see why they can’t offer it as a freestanding software utility that happens to be easily accessible from their distribution platform. It’s not a “bonus for the initial purchase” in that case; it’s just something they coincidentally happen to offer, that you might happen to already have installed, or install later.
I agree that audiobooks require substantial work. But I'm confused about who is "getting paid twice for contributing nothing"? Is it the writer that's getting paid twice "for contributing nothing" to an audio book? That doesn't make sense to me.
I look for fossils after heavy rains and flooding.
How to Deploy Prometheus on Kubernetes
Yes, because gas is significantly cheaper than electricity for water and space heating.

Its not scary - you just need to ensure it gets maintained properly and preferably have an annual inspection requirement for the gas plumbing and appliances in each apartment in an apartment building, along with proper design to prevent fires from spreading from apartment to apartment too quickly.
> My favorite was the PowerBook 12 and 17.

Golden, golden days. Every other film editor and director I've ever met, I've had a talk about how blessed the 17" G4 was (at the time).
Well, they need to track orders, send newsletters to their customers, some help preparing physical newsletters, track inventory, etc. The basics. However, they do it all with Excel right now, so some intelligence from a CRM would be nice: forecasting? When and how much inventory should I have for next season? etc.
Hey there,

Thanks for trying it out. The wrapper is as a part of making easy adoption of https://extracttable.com . The pricing and documentation of API behind scenes can be found at the above website . Also, I want to mention that the credits received for camelotpro can also be used for extracttable.com api. For any issues, please contact at brain@extracttable.com

P.S: Noted to mention these details on camelotpro repo as well.

Thanks,
Aks