skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m pretty sure you can auto push with pass.

I miss browser auto fills, But I don’t like the idea of plugins in the browser like last pass etc, I do use inbuilt autofill because I trust that more, but that won’t generate my initial passwords and there’s situations where I have multiple accounts (legitimately, testing in prod where passwords matter).

MacOS seems to have really nice host integration but that’s coming from an outsider who’s never really touched one.

I also end up in situations where ‘xdotool type’ is the path of least resistance. VMs with no paste buffer, Citrix sessions, etc. so integrating xdotool type would be nice.

I also really like the idea of spawning an authenticated browser session from the shell.
You can't get scientific progress from philosophy? Wait until you try justify your belief of knowledge without philosophy. The fact is philosophy underpins much of science. You can't just 'move on' from that when it literally forms the foundations. That being said, you might be right about the article itself. Just as you can have bad science, you can have bad philosophy too.
Awesome! I've loved Racket for years, but sometimes I question whether I'd be better off investing all of that energy into building experience with more career relevant technologies. In reality, though, I just can't let go of Racket!
Correct; however, the tweet author's mistaken sense of arrogance does not invalidate the points made by your parent comment. To steel-man that argument, having this speed be default behavior allows developers to create much better UX than currently, at least on terms of responsiveness.
There's a lot to unpack in 'hospitals/doctors.'

Again, a more granular analysis will point you in the direction of the layers and layers of administration and profiteering in the hospital rank and file.

Have you seen this graph?:
https://investingdoc.com/the-growth-of-administrators-in-hea...

And again, very effective universal healthcare systems exist which remunerate physicians at the top end of the labour payment scale (and for good reason).

Now with nurse practitioners and other 'mid-level providers' creeping into all areas of clinical medicine, Americans are unfortunately likely to find out the hard way why appropriately remunerating people who operate on those nearest and dearest to you at their most critical times, is a good idea.
Not gonna lie, I thought the example code was a diff at first
And .gov tells you nothing about a government organization, and .com tells you nothing about a commercial organization... Oh, wait.
Teqfssewwds
Except physics is precisely not a substance. So let me ask that again, what else could information be? Even dualistic philosophies are conceptually reducible to "physics" because physics is all there is, by definition. To paraphrase George Carlin about the Earth and plastic, even if you think "minds" or "information" are not "physical" (by which people usually mean material, which is yet again something else), then redefine physics to be "old physics"+"that new arbitrary thing you named" and you'd still have physics.

Those discussions might involve interesting physics, but it's certainly clouded in very poorly chosen and confusion-inducing terminology.
How can one stay on top of and get involved in the latest work in MEMS?
Can someone elaborate on the difference between licensed software for MEMS multiphysics simulation like Comsol vs open source software simulated collaboration?
Have open fab tool projects been helpful in creating equipment that could help amateurs do more scientific research at this scale?
How could one attempt to experimentally validate Drexler's latest proposed 3d printer design with x-y-z axis photosteppers? [1] (Slide 14)

Silicon atom mechanosynthesis experiments have succeeded, but it seems there is not enough funding for direct to DMS experiments with pico-stabilized tooltips. Would it not be a good use of a billion dollar fund to experimentally research the DFT-simulated diamondoid minimal tooltip set? [2]

---

[1] https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/06/f33/Keynote%...
[2] http://www.molecularassembler.com/Papers/MinToolset.pdf
This is great news for competition, same goes for GPU where Nvidia is still a monopoly
that's why you click on the article and see what it's about.
A movable bridge which hangs in the air :-)
You can't really believe this, as it's so obviously wrong.

It is also a contention that has pretty racist adherents; Charles Murray's Human Accomplishment book comes to mind. This isn't a coincidence, as suggesting that non-western peoples have contribute nothing of value to this "we" is pure western chauvinism, which is racism's non-identical twin brother.
I guess I'm just an old man but I truly do not understand why people use twitter for long-form content like this. It's like using the handle of a screwdriver as a hammer. You can do it but it sure isn't optimal. I understand there are a few tools to make it a little better to read, but that's a band-aid on the problem.
Users should be upset that such trash is allowed on whatever stores they're hosted on.
A lot of comments discuss Zuck's luck, but a better example would be William Henry Gates III. Here was a kid born to a wealthy family, given a chance to learn about computers at an early age (before he was 11!). He leveraged that knowledge into a software business that was doing.. ok ish, whilst at Harvard.

But his luck continued when IBM decided they wanted to outsource creation of an OS for their personal computer. He deflected IBM to another company, who, to this day, must be kicking themselves for messing up the opportunity, only to take on the task himself. His skills/company weren't great in that direction, having his mother on the IBM board saved his bacon many times over.

Once he cashed that lottery ticket in, his more business minded friends saw to it that it was exponentially more valuable than anyone could have imagined.

Whilst Bill was certainly skilled, there was more than enough luck involved for everyone.
It is simple, either a community of real equality where all work for the benefit of the human kind or back to the slave trades and death by work like in cotton plantations where the majority works for the benefit of a mob-elitistic minority.
I'm currently creating a SQL dialect with Racket. It's great!
WHat's wrong with using emacs only for org mode if you use vsode for coding?

You can just have an emacs open and switch to it if you want to note down something or look something up.
Espurna 1.14.0 (ESP8266 Firmware)
Doesn't `ls` behaves like this, printing in multiple columns when the output is a tty?
Also, there should be some limits to who gets to do highly specialized things. And I want those people to be highly incentivized.

One of my co-fellows was an IV league valedictorian and national level athlete. I'm pleased and grateful someone that talented, dedicated and driven to the point of obsession is diagnosing and treating neurological disease (and not, say, improving advertising algorithms for amazon or google).
I'm not disagreeing that housing, tuition and health care costs have exploded. What I am suspicious about is whether people can afford more of those other things than ever before. At first glance it appears so, but it also seems to me like people replace those things far quicker than ever before also.

If I have to replace appliances after 5 or 10 years where it used to last 30+ yrs, does it really matter if it's half the cost? Not to mention the repairability factor. It used to be that many items could be repaired but now we buy cheap disposable items and replace them when they inevitably fail.

It's hard to compare something like this but this is my gut feeling and I'm curious to hear what other people think.
GM had an entire brand of vehicles designed not to be dented for about a decade during the 90s: Saturn. All of those vehicles performed normally in crash tests.

Exterior bodywork work is irrelevant to occupant crash safety performance on unibodies (or space frames, like the Saturn S series), because they’re non structural elements. They’re decorative. Soft metal is chosen because it’s cheap to produce, not because it’s a crumple zone.

Crumple zones on unibody cars today are made of much stronger steel than the body is, and the channels are in the unibody frame which are slightly inboard from the sides of the car.

If you hit the crumple zones of a regular car on the road today with a sledgehammer, they wouldn’t dent. You’d need to hit them with something imparting many thousands of times as much force, like a car.

The only safety benefit to soft body panels is pedestrian safety.
I don't think using evil for good is the answer here. The survival of these companies isn't that important (except to them of course).
Jobs made 3 fortunes. One is luck, three is skill.

Gates had 3 major turning points in the fortunes of Microsoft. It's hard to attribute all three to luck.
It's really fascinating to watch them capture market share as you see where Intel is still entrenched for all kinds of reasons which are not price/perf wise.

For example, we can't use AWS t3a instances with EPYC Cores as our Management Provider has all their images only compiled for, optimized and tested on Intel based VMs.

The difference is still not large enough to bother to look into it, but next generation I expect the difference will be so large they can't ignore it.
Raspi is definitely a good starting place for Home Assistant (the Hassio distro makes Home assistant particularly easy to pick up). If / when you grow out of it, an older laptop or desktop would probably be more than enough for you. I’m a big fan of Home Assistant!
Hetzner also have some well priced offers with AMD cpus
Cool how technology allows us to decentralize DNS yet no one uses it.
Prepping for a meeting with someone who wants to become a VC (2010)
> why a TLD which recognizes you as a non-profit would not be a good idea.

.org hasn't been restricted to non-profits since forever ago (even when it was the restriction wasn't enforced). It was, until very recently, a TLD supposedly run by a non-profit as part of the Internet infrastructure so that people would expect reasonable pricing, unlike others.

> You would probably be just fine with .org

Similar to gp I built my identity around an .org (though not as long). I certainly won't be fine if Ethos decides to jack the price of my domain to hundreds of dollars per year.
This seems like a pretty obvious case of retaliation. Especially when he had valuable information to an ongoing investigation.

All this does is encourage undocumented immigrants to never report dangerous or illegal behavior under the risk of deportation.
The way I understood it, prospective doctors are only tolerating huge college debt because they will be highly paid and be able to pay back huge college debt. If fees goes down, people will simply avoid being doctors and study something else which is cheaper or a profession which command higher fees.
When we consider deep learning practitioners and others relying on CUDA then yes, nvidia still has monopoly. But for gamers AMD's Radeon GPU is a compelling alternative.
Well, it is called the miracle on the Hudson for a reason. Software is only as capable as the hardware it is running on. If you pulled the brakes off a Model 3 and brake-checked it, you'd be hard pressed to find a human or Autopilot version that could solve that problem. In special cases, you might have a lane open to swerve into - like Sully did with the Hudson - but such maneuvers are rarely available. To be fair, dual engine loss on takeoff is also not really a common occurrence.

Truthfully, Sully's incident represents the peak of human ingenuity, and I concede that it will take us decades if not centuries to reach a level of automation that can match that. But an autopilot that can react appropriately to 99.999..% of cases? I think it could already exist. Certainly, if dual engine loss is on roadmap, proper software could be developed to ensure the best possible scenario. I think that it's never been a consideration for the industry because these incidents are so rare, and also because that effort is better spent in trying to build more reliable engines. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure and all that.
Experience: I learned to play the piano without a piano
Well isn't the whole article asserting that NordVPN is routing traffic through residential endpoints to confuse would-be VPN blockers? I thought that the allegation is that there's no distinction between the Oxylabs network and the NordVPN service.
Developers' TL;DR Cheatsheet
> .com is basically seen as just a mysterious string that ends URLs in much the same way that "http" begins URLs.

This is 100% true. And yet, for the average person, it's viewed as the default mysterious string that ends a website's "name". Anything else is viewed as slightly questionable, although most people are aware of .org and .net as sometimes legitimate exceptions. I think most people would be less likely to enter their credit card information on a ".biz" domain, even though they couldn't express any accurate reason why that made it less trustworthy. That's significant, even if it makes no technological difference.
I don't care about that happening with .com

I do care about that happening with .org

The .org matters. I would say these new owners don't get that, but I think they do, and think they have position to just rent seek, essentially trading on something that matters to just about the point where it doesn't so much.

Not going there. End game is .org no longer matters.

Fine. Might as well not contribute to the whole mess.
VDOM is O(n).
You are aware this is the situation today trustwise? Nothing new.
all I know about the country is from mainstream media

Well that's your fault for being uniformed.

There is plenty of non-mainstream media coverage, ranging from evangelical Christians[1] to those globalists at human rights watch[2] to not-for-profit groups[3][4] to more globalists at the UN[5], so you can pick you poison.

It's almost like there are actual facts, and your falling victim to the conspiricy-fueled anti-fact propaganda machine has blinded you to it.

[1] https://www.opendoorsuk.org/news/stories/north-korea-180103/

[2] https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2019/country-chapters/north...

[3] https://www.c4reports.org/dispatched

[4] https://c4ads.org/about-us

[5] https://www.ohchr.org/en/hrbodies/hrc/coidprk/pages/reportof...
What 3k-year-old Egyptian wheat tells us about the genetics of our daily bread
I think it is:

Reddit-> ????

Twitter: One Way Small Texts
In my case I got zero positives. It's easy to build an accurate classifier if recall is ignored. Not a single candidadte completed the task perfectly. Not hiring would be a failure for me.
If there is Russian propaganda against fracking is independent of the question if there are health risks and environmental impacts associated with fracking.
Well, I don't really disagree with you there :) I don't think encryption has been "cracked" but I also have no idea what entities haven't been exposed
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vantablack
Are the integrations with non-branded off the shelf hardware (e.g. 433Mhz Gas sensor) instead of branded well known IoT sensors possible?
Just bought the Xiaomi Mi 9t pro, excellent display and it's kinda interesting to see random camera popups (and collapse) of the selfie camera while using certain apps. The motor is activated when the camera APIs are called so you could tell if the app is shaping on your face easily.

Snapchat is the worst offender and keeps the selfie camera on even on non camera uses
Oooh, quite the straw man you've constructed. But everybody already knows that laws aren't perfect. If you want to use the "being gay was illegal" line of argument, you have to demonstrate that either a) gay people are using Bitcoin to be gay in places where being gay currently is illegal, or b) you have to make a case that things like "money laundering, ransoms and fraud" are mistakenly illegal, and in a few decades we'll all realize how perfectly normal and acceptable they are.
We're going to stop murderous regimes by creating a totalitarian centralized global financial surveillance system, and imprisoning anyone who uses financial channels that don't comply with it?

Opposing murderous regimes is worthwhile. Doing it by criminalizing financial privacy and creating surveillance systems that are more expansive than anything the world has ever seen and that everyone is strong-armed into using them, is not.

Mandates to comply with an Orwellian warrantless surveillance system in Xinxiang are, according to the Chinese government, justified by the threat of terrorism. This is how these kinds of totalitarian impositions are always rationalized. There's always a good reason for them, to advance public safety and national security, according to their advocates.
Details in my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21658218 (Clarification: by $0-2 goes to Afilias I meant that much goes to the profit of Afilias.)

In addition to that, apparently $2 to Afilias (for-profit, actual registry operator) was a recent development[1]; it was more like $4 before 2018.

And guess what, former PIR CEO (2011-2018) was Vice President of Discovery Services for Afilias (2018-2011).[2] (This was pointed out to me by [3].) So the shenanigans have been going on long before the monumental .org sale we're discussing here.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21658218

[1] https://domainnamewire.com/2019/10/28/pir-org-slashes-regist...

[2] https://icannwiki.org/Brian_Cute

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21659856
For the "how" and the "what", in the future, I bet ads platforms will ask you to write an long essay about what you sell, and they will automatically generate many different ads with GPT-2 (probably in real-time, to mix some content of whatever the viewer is browsing at the same time), and everything will be automatically A/B tested, segmented, adjusted, etc with reinforcement learning.

Even better, no need to write an essay about your services or products, Google already know everything about it by scraping your website, so just point to the URL, and done
The "1st-party Mac game" in question is Through the Looking Glass -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through_the_Looking_Glass_(vid...
Which any reasonable person could have predicted would be used by the North Korean government to evade sanctions.

I get why a defendant might say, "Yes, your honor, he did say he wanted to kill his wife and then asked to borrow my gun. And yes, I did then give him my gun. But there's no way I could have foreseen him using my gun to kill her." But I don't think we're under any obligation to take that line of argument seriously.
European Smalltalk User Group 2019 conference videos now online
Yes. As stated elsewhere this is Oxylabs' business model and it's how a decent number of free apps monetize. I don't know how relevant background/foreground are.
How do I v-for in this?
My Domain Transferred to Another Registrant Without Notification/Authorization
Its hard to be captivated by complex harmony when you are perfectly satisfied with I vi IV V. I was a music student and piano improviser, and I spent much of my time finding ebullient and brooding chord progressions. It was a fairly lonely space, but texture took life. It takes somebody very special to capture that essence and take it to market. I feel like Owen Pallett pulled it off in modern times, Vincent Persichetti two generations earlier. Just like Blaise Pascal did with his Ponces, freely integrating the scientific and the spiritual; just like Marcus Aurelius somehow eschewing the concept of legacy, only to outlives billions.

In my younger days, I felt it a dichotomy between self-rewarding and reach. I wanted to choose the former, but ended up with neither.

These days I'm more interested in resonance. It creates excitation and movement across multiple dimensions. It starts in one place and time, and ends up spilling across the rest of your lives and that of others. Maybe you were at a concert, or a church service, or around a campfire when some music struck your 'heart strings'. Something about that sound energy turned your mesh of physiology in a new direction. Maybe when you were driving home you realized something about yourself, and eventually your career took a new path; maybe your love for someone became clear. Whatever happened next, the places you traveled, the things you purchased, the fields you trod upon; all real-world effects started when part of you resonated with some sound energy.

Developers and DevOps and Deep Learning folks face the same kind of choices with their creations each day- do I make code that is marvelous to behold? Do I care what others think of it? Does it compile fast enough for my busy schedule? Does it modify the real world in the ways I intend it to?

I no longer think there is some choice between integrity and commercial success. I think there is a choice to seek, embrace, and amplify sympathetic vibrations - or to allow dissonance to wash over you, finding your own stillness in its torrent. Of course, great artists do both in their own measure.
Compiled Lisps like Clojure.
He could get this in any amounts and with more variety in the US, again without any risk. He went there for something else.
The owner brought up functionality to disable copying because they themselves were doing it and didn't want others to do the same; otherwise they would not have thought of such a detail. It only seems a bizarre request because we lack their thought processes to arrive to their conclusion that they should disable copying.
If it wasn't intended, then I am the one who should apologize to you! I read it as snarky, but tone is notoriously hard to get across through text. (And I've never been particularly good at figuring it out myself.) My apologies. :-)
And to all the people around in the Ati merger and APU era because they wanted to try new things. It didn't work but they were already innovating and they kept going even when struggling.
This happens normally in securing such contracts. Look up the wizard of Oz method of product validation.
You can try the sixel branch in tmux - the top of the branch does some conversion and scaling (currently fits image to the pane and scales to the terminal xpixel/ypixel) so it might interfere too much but if you just took b34111b3 and d2e3f3c1 you would have plain passthrough (I might make a separate branch for that actually).

There is still a lot of work to do, I haven't decided if the best option would be to store all images in a big list and draw them separately when needed, or whether to mark the cells they cover and draw the SIXEL when the cell is drawn. SIXEL seems to have some strange behaviours and xterm seems to have a few bugs so I'm not sure how close to emulate everything - it might be better just to do it a sensible way. I don't think many applications will rely on being able to draw on top of SIXELs or have partial characters appear underneath.

I couldn't get img2sixel to generate the right colours, but convert from ImageMagick worked.
To What Degree Is It Possible to Do Memory Management at Compile Time?
Memory management is usually offloaded to runtime (tracing GC / Reference Counting) except those variables which can be stack allocated by escape analysis.

While rust claims to eliminate it, it still needs a lots of care around lifetimes, scope etc... It however brings some good concepts to the table.

apart from rust, I have found some papers on mercury logic programming language, cyclone etc..

Can I get references / links to previous work on compile time memory management (partial or full)?
That exists too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Average_absolute_deviation

Standard deviation is mathematically easier to work with though and has nice properties e.g. you can compute the standard deviation of combining a bunch of independent things by combining their individual standard deviations.
I'd love to get career advice from him. He's famous for all the right reasons!

Sadly rare nowadays.