skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I've done this with auto generated supports in Cura for PLA and ABS fused deposition printing. Removed with needle nose pliers. But if done with semi liquid concrete wouldn't it cure together and become very difficult to break apart ?

https://m.all3dp.com/2/cura-support-settings-optimize-your-s...

Looking at the photos of the houses, I wonder if they pause the printer at the point just before where it needs to draw the first layer above the top of the window frame. At that point a couple of workers manually lift the prefab window unit into place. Then the printer can resume and print that next layer on top of the top of the window frame.
> I think it comes from how software has become a financially lucrative profession in nice office environment with semi-flexible hours relatively recently.

In short, the goal is to put people of a certain group in positions of power and influence.
They could have pivoted to solving intercity shuttles. Works well in that 1-2 hour range between cities without good buses or trains.

Groome Transportation in the southeast looks to be doing this well!
“My Car does not start when I buy Vanilla Ice Cream” (2015)
Would it theoretically be possible to extract DNA from these samples or are is that out of the question ever in any situation?
Is it possible to build a wheel for a unix platform on a windows machine, when the package and some of its dependencies have compiled portions? I'm trying to build a wheel with deps for exchangelib and have been struggling.
I and many others can't wait to have you back.

> No man is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were; any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee.

-- John Donne
Nginx Developer Arrested in Russia
According to [1] and other sources it looks like Igor Sysoev is accused of stealing the software by Russian Rambler Group despite it is free and open-source. The author of the code, is arrested. Igor Sysoev developed this product in free time while working for Rambler as system administrator.

[1] https://www.kommersant.ru/doc/4190259
>That is how this argument is portrayed to the public. "Well if you aren't hiding anything then you have nothing to worry about!"

If government has nothing to hide why getting anything out of FOIA is nearly impossible?
Sure but RDS, SQS etc make your life simpler and easier, and they work fine with server-ful backend on eg Fargate. I think serverless is still far from providing the same net positive value.
https://www.channel-member.com/
very good site
Proactive Integration Testing
https://www.channel-member.com/
> coherent

That I can agree with you on. It is certainly dense material that frightens away those unwilling to be linguistically challenged when reading a book.

> interesting

Absolutely not. Look, I get Stirner is neat for being a proto-anarchist and all, but his value ends there. You seem preoccupied with the "fashion" of it (which itself raises questions) instead of with the philosophy being discussed. Engage with the ideas instead of resorting to this rhetorical BS that we both know you're pulling.

For example, your point that Stirner grounds his philosophy merely in self-interest -- what exactly does that prove? That his ideas are derivative and trite? I understand that Baudrillard's writing is a tough nut to crack, but to think that his work (and the rest of the French canon) is irrelevant because it requires more than egotism as its foundation is absurd.
<a href=https://www.channel-member.com/> buy telegram members </a>
It does seem crazy to me too! At best the jr developer is what, half price? 1/3?

A good sensible developer, left alone, for sure will get 10x or 100x the work done in 5 years.

But also.... The senior developer has Seen Some Shit, and is psychologically damaged. They will resist doing things a stupid way that’s still “good enough”. The Jr. developer will happily follow orders.

That’s worth something too. Maybe the 10x comes back there.

Probably diversity is worth the most. And just cut out bad blood, without prejudice, when it appears.
Why? I don't care that I will need to pay 1e-10 dollars to have a packet sent 10 times. Likewise I don't care if I lose 1e-10 dollars because someone doesn't pay for their bandwidth.

Networking is just not worth lying about until you get to sums for which lawyers can get involved, at which point you have to deal with lawyers.
Yeah, being cloned implicitly while in superposition (whether interpreted as many worlds or not) is what I was a was going after in order to address the fact that Wigner's friend situation doesn't have to be absurd.

That doesn't require us to clone an object; the argument only requires us to imagine how would it feel if it's happening all the time to us and conclude that we wouldn't feel a thing subjectively.
Tech companies are inherently better at public relations because they're closer to the consumer. Plenty of people think tech companies are just somehow different when it comes to corporate morality.
Voting Conservartive in this election was very much an informed choice for many. The alternative was voting in a marxist.
That's literally my point.

Folks learning React will do that at first, because they don't know better. We _have_ caught that in code reviews, taught them not to do that, and moved on.

But yes, it is an actual thing I have seen people (coworkers and otherwise) do, not some made-up problem.
Would you extend your experience with the food sector to your car? Say you bought a car that was made by people who loved working with it. The mechanics even love to repair it.

But now, 1 year passes and you go for a regular check-up to your mechanic and they start visibly sighing when you enter. They now hate repairing this ancient piece of tech, it barely matches any of their tools, and they caution you that the tool manufacturers are actually moving to a six-month schedule for new car repair tools getting released, and half the tools they use for your car are already deprecated and likely to be discontinued next release.

Would you be happy to just buy a new car, to prioritize the service provider's experience? Or would you seek a different service provider/car brand, that doesn't do this?
Flawlessly?

Intel 14nm's beginnings were far from flawless, even if it's nowhere near Intel 10nm's issues.
I preferred supershuttle over uber/lyft because of more certainty and it works as a good forcing function for me to be at the airport well in time. Just this Friday was my first bad experience where they called me at 2:30 am to cancel my 4 am shuttle. A double whammy as it killed any chance of getting a few winks. I was really annoyed and thought that that was weird because supershuttle never cancelled on me before. This probably explains it. I'll miss the service but I see why it's not viable.
Because their business models and strategic positioning are different? If you are already packaging and selling a database during the course of your day to day business as carriers and credit card companies do, are part of an oligopoly leaving customers no choice, you don’t lose much by disclosing everything indiscriminately to law enforcement. If you peddle privacy in your ads and have a worldwide audience as opposed to US-only, you may have some interest in actually bothering to check a warrant for basic validity at very least, for example (even if it is just for show and marketing; this argument does not presume any sort of moral superiority, although I do personally believe that companies are not all created equal on that dimension either).

Also, empirically, I trust Apple and Google to keep data more secure from hackers than AT&T.

(I was also careful to use “blanket” requests as opposed to warrant in my original post)
Really interesting idea and potentially a great benefit. I do find it funny that they decorated the house in a very American/European style. That works great for press photos aimed at US investors, but I wonder how all that will fare given the high traffic & use that occur in small dwellings.
I'll spend time on this if I can, but for the moment just imagine that in frequency space, where MRI acquisition occurs, all I need to do to blank out an imaging anomaly is discard spatial frequencies that correspond to the principal spatial frequencies of the anomaly. This is analogous to blurring your speech by notch filtering the principal frequencies of your voice. With appropriate filtering, I can make your voice nearly indistinct from background noise, so that it appears not be there.
How is this cheaper than shipping in prefab blocks and bolting them together? There are lots of claims about it being low cost and affordable but little data to explain why.
Yes, but DNA is very fragmented and degraded. All you can hope to do with it is some DNA phylogeny.
Any information on how soundproof these houses are? What is the expected lifetime? Maintenance costs compared to traditional houses? How difficult is it to repair the walls with traditional materials?

Edit: Waterproof? Earthquake proof?
(not= syntax semantics)
A zero confusion polyglot static file server for front-end web development
Factory work was not yet as common place as America and England in many other countries. Ford assembly lines were not yet widely used when WW1 broke out, most of the WW1 was fought with less industrialized weaponry.
But what would be the pro?
> I would be okay with it if the court system actually bothered to protect people's rights and police didn't abuse their power.

The court system does a pretty good job, in fact that's why the police want to bypass it so often. It's much easier for the police to catch real criminals if they don't have to worry about due process (it's just that due process is what removes the false positives).
Why Ring Doorbells Perfectly Exemplify the IoT Security Crisis
I love the UI/UX of Vivaldi.

I use Brave a lot when I'm using a Chromium-based browser; perhaps when the SDK comes out, Vivaldi will integrate BAT [1]. It would also be nice if Vivaldi got Brave's features like built-in Tor and IPFS.

[1]: https://www.cnet.com/news/braves-privacy-focused-ads-to-spre...
Interestingly, I drive old, cheap, used cars, and have a professionel license for every imaginable kind of vehicle under the sun.

Also, I live in a somewhat decrepit house from around 1890, in a postcode area of no prestige whatsoever.

In 40 years of driving, I have not been in any collision, and have never filed an insurance claim.
So what. The journalists get to live a little - good.
Moving to a more positive relationship with Europe.
No there are no systems that can deal with the $1e-10 you will need to pay for the usual packet. You don't care if someone scams you a thousand times, you do care when someone scams you a few billion times, or when you're talking to millions of people.

The cost of getting it wrong is so low on the internet that you can use the most blunt statistics to still come out ahead.
They manually add headers for spanning openings and leave them in place. You can see here: https://youtu.be/is2UVodNphY?t=37

That said, wooden and, more recently, foam forms have been used since forever. (At least a hundred years?) Breaking the forms away from cured concrete doesn't seem to be problematic.

EDIT: Also, in another video there's a brief shot where the machine is printing the internal zig-zag pattern over a steel mesh manually placed on the wall, presumably for reinforcement. I fast-forwarded through 4 or 5 videos and it's almost suspicious the way they avoid capturing these details. I guess such details don't fit the narrative they're selling.
Me: “Questioning the media’s elite-driven narrative” is such a clickbait headline.

Also me: “Questioning the law of conservation of energy”—aaah, a headline clearly intended for sophisticates like myself.

(The article itself is good; I’m just amused at my own reaction.)
C++Cast: Difficult Bugs
this reads like an April 1st spec, "The taintEnabled() method must return false" - hur hur hur.
If you are writing applications that directly call OS ABIs you are doing it wrong.

In the OpenBSD and Apple worlds, you can change an ABI because applications are expected to, as they should, call libc and similar platform abstraction libraries instead, and these libraries are dynamically linked.
Probably to be able to react to "banned" content before its actual broadcast.
Also remember lot (most) of Marxism predates Darwin and evolutionary biology. Even though Darwin and Marx were contemporaries. Since left is still quite based on Marxists ideas, it just does not account for many evolutionary biology theories and hence tends to find reasons which do not explain things correctly.
From glimpses in photos & videos it looks like humans are involved at various stages of production, including putting metal plates across the gaps for doors & windows.
The japanese tried to build massively parallel computers back in the 80s. The project ultimately failed because the performance of normal CPUs continued to improve. It looks like we are once again in an age where parallelism seems to be the only way out: CPUs have hit a thermal ceiling, speculative execution has led to vulnerabilities... Given the popularity of today's GPUs and their applications, I'd say the 5th generation computer project was ahead of its time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_generation_computer
oh I do have: the easier it is to publish code/packages, the more newbies and morons will flood your environment, to the point of unusability (or at least inability to do any sort of audit).
"The ACO algorithm is used to solve the problem more efficiently than a brute-force approach".
That's rather misleading as it's not a problem at all to find a solution (fe try the nearest neighbour heuristic). The problem with TSP is that you want to prove that your solution IS the optimum. If you're interested in the optimum, you need something like `branch-and-bound`.
Anyway, I did the exact same visualization as part of my master's in 1996 (but using distributed memetic algorithms iso ACO)
Well, a movie they made earned universal acclaim and the Academy Award for best picture last year, and they’re in good shape this year too, so…yes?
In this article: yet another person who thinks they deserve the title of PhD, but didn't actually do a PhD program
If I read the 1.0 changelog correctly, I think you don't need that flag anymore
Most of the 100.000.000 lines of code in Linux are drivers, or support for architectures that you have never seen.

Yes, the core is bigger than OpenBSD's. It's also more scalable and generally has higher performance. It's got nothing to do with backwards compatibility.
> Typically customers choose MacOS over Windows

Well, unless they want to play games or run any non-mac software … I don't know where you get your idea that customers prefer MacOS, but apart from some niche communities (designers, some subgroups of developers) this simply doesn't hold.
As it has been said before, the S in IoT stands for security.
Maybe the franchisees could buy the brand and set up a coop with an app? Not sure what the main value proposition for the franchisees is, is it the customer stream or does Supershuttle have some kind of important infrastructure at the airports?
obviously what will happen with those services that need to know what browser you logged in at is they will do more vigorous capability based checking to determine your browser - sort of like how css used to have all sorts of hacks to target particular browsers.
That's my point. Any scheme involving burning wood to create aviation fuel is an indicator that the wrong side of the energy usage balance is being addressed.
Header-only libraries sometimes require you to define those externs in exactly one "impl" file, which you compile and link to your artifact. Something like this:

// libfoo_impl.c
// or in some other translation unit, such as main.c
#define LIBFOO_IMPL
#include "vendor/libfoo.h"

// main.c
#include "vendor/libfoo.h"

int main() {
foo_inc();
printf("%d\n", foo_count);
return 0;
}

// vendor/libfoo.h
#pragma once
extern int foo_count;
void foo_inc() {
foo_count += 1;
}

#ifdef LIBFOO_IMPL
int foo_count = 0;
#endif

main.c and libfoo_impl.c both include libfoo.h, which declares foo_count with the right linkage, but the variable is only defined once, in whichever translation unit defines LIBFOO_IMPL.

Occasionally you'll find a header library which supports this _IMPL paradigm as an option to avoid inlining its functions in every translation unit that calls them.
I have been bitten by this. I love Black to death, but I don't understand why they're still tagging their project as bêta when it's been so stable over the last year, at least.

Anyway, the solution is simple: put

black = { version = "*", allows-prereleases = true }

in your pyproject.toml file. Or use --allow-prerelease
as suggested by others.
Can DuckDuckGo replace Google search while offering better privacy?
There are mature solutions for building C/C++ programs which check for dependencies and provide a high quality configuration setup. Think of GNU Autotools. It is often blamed to be too complex, but this complexity is essential, not accidental. You do not want to abstract away details a C/C++ maintainer cares about.
Er this was meant for the msdos thread.
That's exactly the point: our laws come from a time when scale was sufficiently restrictive.

What's possible now was unimaginable when those laws were created.
We have moved our dependency management from pipenv to poetry and hasn’t been more happier than now working with and publish Python modules.

Now we use pyenv with poetry to run all our projects in Python with venv in project instead of decided by poetry default settings. We changed the settings with:

poetry config settings.virtualenvs.in-project true

After this in hgignore or gitignore added .venv folder.

Now everything is the way we wanted, with Pipenv many times faced issues that the project worked with requirements.txt but not in Pipenv. Didn’t have this issue moving to poetry yet.

Also with emacs support and automated deployment tools the predictability of poetry made our team easy to work with and publish Python application modules.
Restoring the full sequence is going to be like putting together a paper book that's been through a shredder.

And if you're thinking about cloning a dinosaur, that's even harder because you'd need to recreate exactly the same environment as in that specie's egg, otherwise the embryo won't survive to hatching. Not impossible, but extremely hard.
Big up to dephell (https://github.com/dephell/dephell) which makes it pretty straightforward to convert from one dependency management system to another, while the dust settles.
Boeing removed a feature that protects its 787 planes during lightning strikes
For whatever reason, I've never understood the point or actual benefit of virtualenvs.

Having lived more in the JS ecosystem for the last several years, my ideal workflow would be a copy of how the Yarn package manager works:

- Top-level dependencies defined in an editable metadata file

- Transitive dependencies with hashes generated based on the calculated dependency tree

- All dependencies installed locally to the project, in the equivalent of a `node_modules` folder

- All package tarballs / wheels / etc cached locally and committed in an "offline mirror" folder for easy and consistent installation

- Attempting to reinstall packages when they already are installed in that folder should be an almost instantaneous no-op

PEP-582 (adding standard handling for a "__pypackages__" folder) appears to be the equivalent of `node_modules` that I've wanted, but tools don't seem to support it yet. I'd looked through several Python packaging tools over the last year, but none of them seemed to support it yet (including Poetry [0]).

The only tool that I can find that really supports PEP-582 atm is `pythonloc` [1], which is really just a wrapper around `python` and pip` that adds that folder to the path. Using that and `pip-tools`, I was able to mostly cobble together a workflow that mimics the one I want. I wrote a `requirements.in` file with my main deps, generated a `requirements.txt` with the pinned versions and hashes with `pip-compile`, was able to download and cache them using `pip`, and installed them locally with `piploc`.

Admittedly, I've only tried this out once a few weeks ago on an experimental task, but it seemed to work out sufficiently, and I intend to implement that workflow on several of our Python services in the near future.

If anyone's got suggestions on better / alternate approaches, I'd be interested.

[0] https://github.com/python-poetry/poetry/issues/872

[1] https://github.com/cs01/pythonloc

[2] https://github.com/jazzband/pip-tools
My prediction is what we'll mostly see more of the same, with existing trends continuing.

Ie more mobile, and more parallelism on the server side.

But yeah, no 16 EiB on a single processor.

(Though we might see people memory map crazy amounts, without ever actually accessing all of them, of course.)
I do not know how to calculate that. At least few stem fields have very high number of women, medicine for example. So why more women do not choose mechanical engineering, hard to say. It is not because these fields are dominated by men. Women were not dominating medicine, but now they do. So clearly women are not afraid of taking up fields which are male dominated. Women are far more courageous than that. Women also dominate HR departments of many financial, software, and other industries. So clearly they work in the same industry as men do, just in different roles. So why they do not choose to be engineers in these companies instead of HR person, I have no idea. All I am contesting it, it is not because men have an invisible alliance to stop women from doing so.
Facebook AI launched a $1MM deepfake detection challenge
Some already stopped rewarding such behavior. It's the precise reason why I chose Vive over Oculus.
> This is truly the age of pure humanity. War was something that had to be invented,

Chimps will tear apart rival tribes. Occam's razor would suggest these people would have been just as fearful of outside factors as most animals/tribes.

You are assigning some weird garden of eden analogy, that is not history, but wishful thinking. There is truth that homo sapien is probably the most violent, and perhaps that's also why it won out. Your comment about stick figures is also worthy of examination. But I think the leap to a `pure humanity` whatever that may mean is a bit of a stretch.
Defining and identifying Sleeping Beauties in science (2015)
Fulcro RAD is looking for contributions
A good rule of thumb: whenever you could tell a human valet 'sorry, I changed my mind', you should be able to tell the computer.

Eg you should be able to undo changes to your restaurant order, as long as they haven't started preparing the meal.
This is called being blindsided by ego. There is nothing special about the human brain. It's a mechanical device cycled through evolution, which has probably happened countless times in the universe. If we make an AI which is to the human brain as a fighter jet is to walking, we would just contributing to that evolution.
Well, FWIW, there are a _lot_ of startups setting up offices in Portugal these days. Mostly as quasi-nearshoring, but many as a serious endeavor (CloudFlare is an example of the latter).