skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, happens in many places I have worked in. When used with lint tools and metric measuring tools, the "problem" compounds exponentially because it trigger other warnings or risks that are not picked up the compiler.
IBM in Jersey?
I have never compiled a large application that did not have a ton of warnings. So I guess they are in good company at least.
Don't write him a worthless HN comment. Do a LinkedIn recommendation
>The story is that citizen have nothing to gain from anti net neutrality laws.

Uh? I very much enjoy my zero-rated services.
My take on it is that its one page per index, and the indexing method just mostly naturally balances the entries across these ...
Obviously this is a ridiculously staged event, and I'm not sure why they felt the need to pretend it was real, but obviously it is a real issue that Tesla has released a feature for their car which obviously violates traffic regulations and exhibits behaviour that would get a regular driver a fine. As far as I understand it in that situation the person summoning the car is in control of the vehicle which is why you must be within eye sight, so the person driving the car is the person who should get the ticket, and then presumably they'd have a fair argument for suing tesla for the cost of the ticket.
Windows has something resembling ASAN, you could try running your application with some/all checks enabled.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/de...
Of course it is, that's exactly the point. 'Eventual consistency' is the name for situations where a race condition is acceptable and even a feature. It doesn't matter whether it are threads, processes or entirely different computers that are racing. Whether the data is shared via CPU cache, memory, disk or a network. We don't call it "failed eventual consistency" when a data race occurs.
Monica already posted everything from her side here:

https://judaism.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/5193/stack-...

Or is there some specific piece of information you feel she is withholding?
I used it once and really liked it. There is a geometric modeling editor GUI called `mged`. But in general you define your model based on textual input. BRL-CAD has its own DSL. To get a feeling, have a look on the reference card: http://brlcad.org/w/images/5/52/MGED_Quick_Reference_Card.pd...

I would say that this is not a tool for everyone, but everone who appreciates time-proven UNIX principles & tooling could find a hidden gem here.
This is what I dislike about Haskell discourse:

- We are a statically typed language with significantly better support for refactoring than anything else out there

- But...

- Let's say Python

Let's say Java, why don't we? A language with significantly better support than "change one thing and manually fix compiler errors".

See IntelliJ's capabilities: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/refactoring-source-code.... (there are 23 subsections)

And even Python's capabilities are significantly better than manually hunting through compiler errors (though obviously not as extensive): https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/refactoring-source-co...
I have been using nginx pretty heavily in a wide variety of use cases for coming up on 10 years and I have never encountered this issue. I have also always used the free version of nginx.

I of course don't dispute that this limitation exists, but I'm just pointing out that the need for this type of error handling is, in my experience, quite rare.

There may be some very specific use cases where this is a deal breaker, but I would say the claim that the free version of nginx does not include "basic error handling" is a pretty grotesque exaggeration.
I think I figured out how to transfer 'experience', functionally.

I'm building VR for public safety, (fire & EMS). I'm convinced we can train doctors in 1/3 of the time, maybe even less. (And I'm just a paramedic) I've been a lifelong gamer and in the fire service for over a decade. It wasn't until I tried Google cardboard using a hack I found on Reddit to play Counter-Strike, about 5 years ago, that I realized this could work. (My player character had been killed and fell down and laid in the position of a gunshot wound I had run and looked eerily similar, it was one of those "hmm, that's interesting" moments.

Prehospital emergency medicine, to me, is one of the most challenging skills to learn because it is so difficult to simulate the chaos of a patient as well as addressing so many multifaceted, high level concepts in such a short period of time. You don't have time, really, to look s* up.

But I've paid very close attention to my mind over my career, to the 'before and after' of a call that increased my experience level.

Long story short, I've spent a lot of time delving into this concept, of what experience actually is and how would you replicate the process by which a person becomes experienced.

Most of the time conceptual information is abstracted which adds significantly to the time to learn something. For example, learning how to read a 12-lead EKG, can actually be taught in much less time when the information is presented in the correct format. (Step by step 3D model animated properly)

Instead, traditional learning models abstract information in walls of text and this means that only people who are more intelligent (or more determined) are able to parse out the reality from this abstraction. Even then, time to comprehension and mastery is much longer than is necessary.

Comprehension is not a conscious act. Neither is recognition. You must build a pattern of sensory information overlaid with and assimilated cognitive weight.

-orange and white and black on a large, striped animal means Tiger! And is dangerous, RUN"

It's been a long time because I haven't had any money to really pursue this, and I can't afford to quit my day job. So I've had to learn the Unreal Engine and I do not come from a technical background. But at some point I realized I'd have to build this before I got any real traction.

I'm close now.
You could but this is not in question here.

>> Their paid features are for larger and more advanced deployments.

This is simple not true.
Studio À Angre Pour Vos Week-Ends, Vacances
Agreed. I was reading about the Joe Biden story and according to multiple sources, it seems that he did ask the president of Ukraine for that prosecutor to be fired or else they would not receive $1 billion of loans.
Also, it appears to be true that Joe Biden's son was working for one of companies being investigated by the prosecutor.
Maybe it's not a proven fact but it does look suspicious and it's OK for an advertisement to point out this anomaly even if there is uncertainty.
These are very good points. The beverages in the microkitchen are a public good not your own property. Hence it’s not the same as “not donating to charity” as you’ve so well described.
I’d also add (leaving any empathy questions aside), that behaving in a solely egoistic, yet “lawful” way is still a bad strategy in mid- to long-term. Even if its utility in the short term seems great. The problem here is that you would be playing a zero-sum game, when everyone else is playing a positive-sum game. Meaning you would be constantly choosing a suboptimal strategy making the most optimal choice for other players to cooperate against you until you are out of the game.
Then that's not playing politics and throwing people under a bus, that's standing up for values.
Such as, in Cloudflare's case, selling our service (the DDoS protection, the caching, the firewalling etc.) to companies that pay for that service because it helps them.

While at the same time working to preserve people's privacy with things like giving out SSL for free, pushing for eSNI, running a public DoH server, building a service that makes sure all data from your phone to us is encrypted etc. etc.
Not sure I care about plumbing between my device and the cloud as long as it's well-maintained and looks good.
It must feel odd and incredibly difficult to control an exoskeleton (or any motion restoring device) without any proprioceptive or tactile feedback. I imagine it's like having someone else move your limbs, or for a paraplegic, like using your arms to move your legs.

If we find a way to trigger those sensations, perhaps with separate brain implants, it would be a huge breakthrough and make learning to control the device much faster.

I'm sure that's far from an easy task, though.
Yea I'm sure they don't have spectacular results yet. Nevertheless I am cheered by this news. I guess it's like when I have code that is working and I know I can complete all the features on time but management is not buying it.
That's true and completely messed up. For Swedish citizens however that works for companies without collective agreements it's anarchy (no minimum wage and no insurance requirements outside the social security contribution).
The companies who create things around remote work. If we can get > 30% of people working remotely, cities and countries will change. transportation will change, lifestyles will change, the environment will be happy for it.
It is my understanding that driving an SUV pushes up liability premiums, but this is offset by them being generally safer for the driver.
Show HN: inlets-operator - Get a public K8s LoadBalancer for your local cluster
It's only supported on Lennax though.

If you use *BSD, Jenkins, and everything else you use the standard cron syntax.
The ancient Romans and Greeks were known to use the Memory Palace technique, as other commenters here have mentioned. (It's mentioned by Cicero, in Ad Herrenium (of unknown authorship), and St. Augustine, among others.)

This was continued into the middle ages, by e.g. Christian monks, see Mary Carruthers' work [0], and the Rennaisance (e.g. Matteo Ricci), see e.g. Frances Yates.

For non-western uses of the memory arts, I'd recommend Lynne Kelly. She writes about aboriginal Australians' use of songlines, the African Luba people's use of lukasas, etc. (Lynne Kelly has done multiple podcast interviews that make for fascinating listen, as she's both an accomplished practitioner of the memory arts as well the history behind them.)

For a modern, practical introduction, Alex Mullen has some great youtube videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2_Zsm4K3xE&list=PL5fi_YS6Tf...

[0] Thomas Bradwardine's 14th century essay: https://books.google.no/books?id=sFxuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PT210&lpg=P...
Oh, you do say it in the article: "However, for the maximum reach, we want our game to run in the web browsers." I missed that, thanks.

But even so, JavaScript compilers aren't stupid. No need to do this for me of course, but if you got around to measuring the performance impact of the two optimizations separately, I'd be interested in that. (And the ClojureScript developers might be interested too.)
could you compare to other common, current CAD-systems? From what I got out of the it, it's focussed on bridging between pure CAD and analysis (e.g. focus on meshes over geometry construction).

Does it have an assembly module?

From what I get from it, it's more similar contemporary (80ies) CAD systems. Once found a manual for EUCLID in my fathers engineering time-stuff and it looked similar.
try it for a few weekends and let us know if the enthusiasm is still there. Imho, VR as a medium doesnt have long term potential
Tiktok bans political and advocacy advertising from its platform
Amazing that there are so many 2-year-old software developers, or did their parents pre-ordain their future careers? ;)
How to manage the content from your bank account in 192 ways using 62 endpoints
> They can hire trusted third parties to do privacy audits and handle whistle blowing.

All software seems to need that now days.
She posted her side of the story, with no material backing information making, as I’ve said, a he-said-she-said tale. We don’t know anything material of the exchange. Yet everyone feels compelled to assume bad faith on SE’s part.
None of that is legally binding if you don't have a contract with them.
Is there a research showing their benefit ? as far as I know experts claim that they are actually harmful because they distort your depth perception
Wasn't aware of it though. Why can't news be slow?
It means that the survey had zero India/China born developers in its sample. The page links to https://usa.ipums.org/usa/sampdesc.shtml#us2017a which states that the AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2017 SAMPLE is a "1-in-100 national random sample of the population." Hence, the estimate of 877 software developers in Wyoming (WY) likely comes from a sample of 9 with 6 being U.S. born and 3 being born in a foreign country other than India or China. That's why the counts are usually limited to a minimum of 1,000 and are usually much higher.
Honest Q: How does DNA testing tell you anything meaningful if you suspect a sperm donor conception? Presumably the donor was of the same race as your father.
Sorting Algorithms Through a Card Game
Interview with Jeffrey Manber – International Space Station Oral History Project
Original paper: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laneur/article/PIIS1474-4...
SE’s actions seem heavy-handed to say the least, and to be fair it is a private platform dictated by their own rules - but what this will lead to is disillusionment within the community and honestly I feel this has been a long time coming.

If neither the mods nor users feel heard, who does this “platform” serve?
SERVFAIL or REFUSED is also not helpful to the end user. They should return the IP of a host serving a static single-page website explaining the issue.
From the perspective of a high-schooler, college/university is the most work/least time you ever had. But it wouldn't seem that way in 10+ years.

I'm a bit over a decade past college (36) & aside from short bouts between jobs (which never lasted very long) I've never had as much free time as I had as a student.
I don't know why amazon, apple, Microsoft, and netflix are put on the same level as Facebook and google. Facebook and Google just pay more.
VW’s truck division to pour $3.3B into electromobility and digitalisation
You have not shown that precedent is against me. Where has this argument been tested and rejected?

>>The question isn't whether or not the consent was genuine, the answer to that is a resounding "yes". The question is "is the person now, 10 years later, a different person such that their prior genuine consent no longer applies"

That goes to the question of whethee the consent was genuine. Consent is not genuine when it is provided on behalf of another party.

>>This question can be rephrased as "Is there a way to re-invent myself as a new legal being and avoid prior obligations and agreements at no consequence to myself?"

A disingenuous leading construction of the question..

And being considered a different person does not allow one to avoid all obligations and agreements that their pass self entered into. All property bounded by past agreements would still be bound, and the vast majority of agreements use property as collateral to compel compliance.

Only self-imposed slavery would be nullified by such an affirmative response to the question.

This has nothing to do with your "freemen-of-the-land" nonsense accusation.

I'd be open to seeing a single court case where someone used the "they are not their past self" argument to get out of their legal obligations.
Living with parents is different than living in a communal apartment (where people live in rooms and share common areas with unrelated people).
The corporation that owns it?
An excellent place to get a loan
This is an excellent place to get a loan. The workers here are friendly, patient, and make you feel like your family. They really work with you if you are struggling to make your payments. The loan application is very simple and easy.... Advance Loans was a blessing for me I hope that it can be a blessing for someone else.... They also have a referral program where they pay you too for sending people to them. I highly recommend using the Western Loan Finance to finance your next home
Communism is the ultimate team play. Even the ones that are not thrilled by the idea, are forced to join (torture, killings). Also in my country, there were almost no private property. When communists came to power the first thing they did was to steal all the valuable private goods.

When you pool all the resources together you can achieve much greater things. What ultimately happened was that the smart people really wanted freedom and if they don't have it they just stop contributing. Which is why communism China is not the same as the original communism because somehow they realized the flaws in the original design. Long term I believe China will not be the best overall due to this, but the bigger projects like this railroad, are much easier to achieve in any dictatorship.
When I finally got Bayes Theorem I thought it says something obivious in unfamiliar terms.

What made it click for me was realizing that bayesian networks are a mini-language and the Bayes theorem is much more easily explained visually than with formulas. I think teachers should start with telling the correspondence between them and probability terminology.

Here's how I would explain it.

----

In a bayesian network nodes are events, arrows are probabilities.

When you traverse a path made of successive arrows you multiply the probabilities of the arrows you encounter along the path.

When there is more than one path to get from A to B and you want to know the probability of getting from the former to the latter, you sum the probabilities obtained from the various paths.

When you say "probability of A" it's like saying: sum of the paths that get to A.

When you say "probability of A and B" it's like saying: sum of the paths that include both A and B.

When you say "conditional probability of B given A" it's like saying: starting from A, sum of the paths that lead to B.

----

Let's do a simple application. This is a tree that doctors should find familiar and from which i understood it.

/T+
D+/
/\
/ \T-
/
\
\ /T+
\/
D-\
\T-

Starting from root, at the first bifurcation we have: probability of having a disease or not. At the second bifurcation we have: probability that a diagnostic test tells either "positive" or "negative".

Usually doctors can estimate the values of the single arrows of this tree.

Let's say I told you: what's the conditional probability of having a positive test given the patient has the disease? Given what we said, you just put your pencil on D+ and follow the path to T+: just 1 arrow, no need to multiply (it's called the "sensitivity" of the test).

What's the probability of having a positive test randomly extracting a person from population? Since we don't start with a patient that has or not a disease, we put our pencil on root. There are 2 ways of getting to a T+: root-->D+-->T+ and root-->D- -->T+. As we said above, while following each of the paths we multiply the arrows we encounter and then we sum the result of the 2 paths.

And finally: what's the probability of our patient having the disease given that the test says "positive"?
We said we have 2 ways to get a positive test, but in only one of these ways our patient really has the disease, so we just divide the probability given by the only path that contain both D+ and T+ by the probability given by all paths that lead to T+. We are just saying that true positive are a fraction of all positives (seems obvious to me?). Numerator is the only "test is positive and it's true" path. Denominator is the sum of all "test is positive" paths.

Well, guess what we just did:

P(D+|T+) = ( P(T+|D+) P(D+) ) / P(T+)

(Additional intuition: another way to see it is that what we did corresponds to mapping the tree we started from to a flipped one in which the first bifurcation is T+/T- and the second one is D+/D-)
Yeah I tried that. Can't remember for sure if I was able to get it to work for my program or not but I think not.
If you can actually bring down the training barrier for medical professionals that will be great. Given the critical effect a doctor cna have I see why training is how it is right now - hyper competitive to even get in, lots of book learned stuff and long residencies. However, I've been to terrible doctors so clearly there is room for improvement. I look forward to a show hn, even if it's a work in progress.
This is a very technical server architecture article, with a lot of terms that go over my head. Could somebody perhaps explain what is meant by 'Evacuation' in this context?

I had originally thought it was going to be an article about emergency warnings broadcast on netflix.
and then it bites them in the ass when they need to add another line later on.
Wonder how much the service of those fact checkers costs.
I feel like tmux is styled more towards Mac users, with rich UI and verbose options.

screen is more akin to a unix program that borrows the styling of options from getopts.
Just set it to 1000 years, browsers have been able to handle such cookies for as long as I can remember.
How on Earth will facebook fact-check each and every advert on their platform. This is becoming ridiculous. We are expecting too much from facebook. Soon they will need to employ million people in order to police their social networks like a hawk. This is something that needs to be done by advertising standards authority of a country, not facebook or any private company.
> certain LTE chipsets have an OFFSET WEEK... and they haven't hit 1023 yet. Oh no. According to what I've managed to dig up, they're going to hit it 2019-11-02 at 23:59:42Z.

Any sources? What is an OFFSET WEEK? Why do you call it "GPS week number rollover" when it is affecting LTE chipsets?
Where is Sci-Hub now?
The greatest Forth book is Forth on the Atari - Learning By Using by Winfried Hofacker. It’s an old book, published in 1983 in Germany, but the concepts it embodies are timeless. Available as a PDF http://www.atarimania.com/documents/FORTH-on-the-Atari-Learn... but I have an original copy :-)
That's a naive approach. Sure - technology shouldn't replace safe driving, but it sure does help a lot. It was amazing when the collision avoidance system kicked in on my Volvo V60 and did an emergency breaking, stopping in time when some kids snow sled into traffic. I think could have been able to stop in time, but that would have been a much closer call.
This is basically guilt determined by a closed court in which the accused has no representation and no reason is given for the judgement, and in fact even the rule they've been found guilty of isn't disclosed, even to them.

So what is it exactly that they've done to earn any benefit of the doubt?
It's interesting how organisations seem to lead towards these awful places.

It could be you only hear about the ones who allow nefarious factions gain control, but it doesn't seem to be the case.

Often it's an outsider who inserts the poison then internally they melt down.

It's rare organisations stand against lynch mobs like cancel culture, here it seems internally driven.

It might be no more than a meme that cancel culture is powerful and has to be respected. Evidence is, if you ignore it, generally it will go away, but memes have power.
I'm building the equivalent of a Heroku for batch processing. Should save an obscene amount of developer setup time, and megawatts of power with more data locality.
A certain technology isn't made conceptually or functionally effective by its ability to capture your imagination every weekend. I've only had an MRI once, but that was pretty incredible in terms of effecting my life. I'm interested to see how constructed experiences that are closer to reality change how we learn, entertain and communicate.
Because you suspect that it has a bug and need to see intermediate outputs to verify.
Ancient scrolls to be virtually unwrapped and read with Synchrotron facility
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