skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not an expert on the topic, but I'm pretty sure ships cannot burn bunker fuel unless in international waters. They have to switch to diesel when this close to the shore.
Then every time you want to make a change to your code, you have to go to your original codebase, make the change, start the compiler, copy the output and paste it into your dev tools ...
There are probably around 1 billion domestic pets overall, since there are close to 8 billion individuals, mostly from developed countries, where the culture is sadly to have pets

I don't know about the population of feral 'pets', it can makes sense that it's even larger

Anyway both are significantly damaging for different reasons (feral: ecosystem damages and native species reduction, domestic: they are part of the (over)consumerism system, so they virtually increase the human population)

How to cut down both of them? first starting with domestic pets which is the source of the problem, over-consumerism in general
This is a great idea. We can named it hftp :p
I think he means we're all born with a liver. And transplanting your liver is a matter of walking.
That was my thinking as well. You cannot access another website's content opened via iframe via Javascript at all.
There are well-researched emotional intelligence tests that give you a scientific measurement of your abilities (e.g. EQ-i 2.0 model). In fact, they have been personally very helpful to realize that I went through life being unaware of the majority of my own emotional states. I started a game to label how I feel for a few months and that led to some in-depth life changes that I had to make and closed some gaps I had in understanding how others feel.
OTOH, I absolutely hate IEMs. Talking in that echo chamber, hearing when you chew drives me insane.
> Wow, it's almost like there are millions of different people with a wide range of preferences and wealth!

Isn't it also almost like discussing the average consumers is a way to consciously limit the scope of the discussion so that it isn't about some <1% of the world's population?
Or they'll deliberately accelerate the process, because it will hurt others more than them, or out of naked spite.
You'll likely see a vast gulf in experiences between the "I go to the doc for a flu shot once a year" folks and the high acuity people.
People need to move. Climate is going to create millions upon millions of refugees and ruin many previous agricultural occupations. There is nothing for it, people NEED to move, the sooner the better.

The fact that cattle are being negatively affected by climate is a bitter piece of irony for red meat eaters...cattle and beef eaters contribute very heavily to warming via methane and with inefficient energy conversion via feedstock as well as moving cattle with transportation, so...I can't say I will miss cheap plentiful beef if it's becoming more rare and infeasible due in part to beef's own climate warming.
Given that only key appears to support FIDO2 it seems unlikely that it pre-dates FIDO2.

>"Onlykey supports multiple methods of two-factor authentication including FIDO2 / U2F, Yubikey OTP, TOTP, Challenge-response."
The reverse side of the coin is an engineer who has complete leeway on what they do and they spend time "redecorating" their code ad nauseam. I think there is a golden mean to be found.
getaddrinfo isn’t a complete solution itself. This RFC describes what they’re doing:

https://tools.ietf.org/rfc/rfc8305.txt
> Hi! I’m Johnny Average Consumer.

> I don’t care. I’ll pay for convenience. This phone was a thousand dollars!

The average US smartphone consumer is paying like $500 (substantially less anywhere outside of North America) and saying their limit is substantially less than even that, if you look at both actual average price data and surveys of what consumers say they are willing to pay, so (1) not buying a $1000 phone, (2) not aware of how much they are actually paying for a phone, and (3) not as willing to pay extra for convenience as you suggest.
It is just that your dad had different expectations.

Had your dad expected to be promoted every 2 years like this guy, after 33 years he would have been CEO of the company.
It is real that a lot of people today expect to get promoted fast for only doing their job.

Ask your dad what would he think if his job had all the perks that Google and FB give, including relative salary. You will see that it will sound like heaven for him. Why not just stay working there?
Fairphone – The phone that cares for people and planet
Finally, machine learning interprets gene regulation clearly
I found a news article from February with a bunch of info: https://news.infomaniak.com/en/swiss-alternative-wetransfer/
Yes, as I said, it's not lowest common denominator.

There's no reason we couldn't have twice as many buses, there's more than enough space on the road.

It'd just cost more than having everyone standing at peak time, so it's impossible.

By contrast, an individual (who's not deathly poor) can choose to buy a shitbox for a few hundred quid or a comfortable car for a few thousand.

It's a big failing of public transport in my view.
Anyone else think this link was referring to 'snowflakes' as in millennial snowflake, only to be disappointed when it referred to frozen rain?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake_(slang)

I for one would love to read about grand unified theory of how an entire generation got so entitled and testy.
The real fun with this one is when you use (assuming strftime) %G when you really meant %Y, and so your dates flip out for a few days right around this time of year. What's more, it's a different pattern every year.

Twitter, Apple's iOS calendar alarms, the list goes on.
Will JavaScript take Java's place in web and software development?
There's no name mangling in C, at least not in any ABI I know of.
Did you read the article you posted? Like two paragraphs down they say she (her mother, Greta herself never said this) doesn't mean it literally.
We use getopt style command line parameter parsing in at least Java, Perl, Python, and BASH at work, so I wouldn't say that this is unused.

We're also primarily a UNIX shop at work, so that might be part of it.
It's not about your space, it's about your payment. If someone like a pro photographer shares their stuff with clients all the time, then their dropbox subscription won't necessarily cover all of that bandwidth. [1] Companies like dropbox only mention bandwidth in fine print or buried somewhere deep in the FAQ, but bandwidth is a key resource that every dropbox user consumes and dropbox has to pay for.

--

[1] It might if dropbox was a more lean operation, but it isn't.
If I tell this to my doc he'll just explain me the risks of preventive screening.
Is eating everything but dinner/supper one day and just dinner/supper the other day and so on an itermittent fasing?
do not understand why iframe is a must here, why can I just scrape the whole page directly? still learning web scraping using scrapy.
Not sure what you mean by "BI/data science architecture" but Airflow is essentially a scheduler and orchestrator for data processing jobs.

These activities are usually managed by cron and more often by advanced scheduler tools (depending on the vendor), so it's quite a core part of any architecture that needs to e.g. load/reload/refresh data periodically.

If the requirement is simply to connect notebooks to a data lake, then the only scheduling required is to load the data lake, and something like Airflow may be overkill for this, depending on what/how the data is processed and loaded.
Why Do Organizations Need Database Development Services?
> contribute poorly to regular sprint style work

> I am completely miserable doing maintenance level work

Sounds like something you might want to work on even if you don't get a job in programming. It seems unlikely you'll find any line of work where everything you do every day is new and exciting.
> It would be much nicer if one could import modules.

Is there some reason es modules wouldn't work here? Just a snippet that inserts a tag of type=module
You're not working for "less than what someone thinks your worth", you're working for a price set by the market and an assessment of what level of quality your work is.

A developer gets paid before the salespeople have anything to sell. It's up to the company and its salespeople to try to not lose money on their deal with their R&D people. Considering the context of the article (Google engineer) and how much people in that market get paid, making money after you pay them is a tall order. Most businesses fail.
They made a flag TYPE_CHECKING to avoid circular import in type checking. Its ugly but works.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.TYPE_CH...
I am absolutely getting you. The person you responded to did not make the claim that such a book exists. He challenged the idea that the book in question is an example of such a book.
> Why not disallow undefined behavior and instead have the compiler emit ...

You can't "disallow" all undefined behavior in C without fundamentally changing the language to something different (Which would also likely make it useless for it's intended use-case). Some of the details related to undefined behavior are simply not possible for the compiler to detect without extra information, hence why they are undefined. `Rust` has the same thing, you can invoke undefined behavior anywhere in the program through use of `unsafe` anywhere else. And Ex. How is the compiler supposed to determine if a particular function is ever called with a `NULL` parameter? How does it know if a particular signed addition may overflow? How does it know if two parameters to a function alias in an invalid way? How does it know if a particular pointer lacks a `const` and is actually backed by read-only memory? And most importantly, how does it determine all of this at compile time?

With that not all undefined behavior-based optimizations are unexpected or warrant a warning or error (In-fact, I would say at the very least the majority of them don't). Undefined behavior is much more complicated then just dead-code removal. Even then though, you don't always want dead-code removal warned about - Imagine getting a warning about every inline function or macro that results in some dead-code.

To be clear, I'm not saying there aren't obvious problems that have come from this approach, and I think some of the choices for undefined-behavior are clear mistakes now even though they made some sense in the 80s or 90s (And some of those can usually be turned off, thankfully). And I think there are also some additions that could be made to the language that could solve a lot of the existing problems (Like non-null pointers, or fat pointers, though I'm not exactly holding my breath...), but the existence of undefined-behavior is not in-and-of-itself the actual problem with the language, and "disallowing" it outright is simply not possible. I would actually wager undefined-behavior exists in some form in a lot more languages than you'd expect, just less documented. Rust certainly still has it, despite it's numerous safety-focused features. And even if you add things like fat pointers to C that would clearly reduce possible out-of-bounds mistakes, the language would still need to provide some way to create one from a size and a pointer, and that still allows for undefined-behavior cases to happen - my point being, while adding such a thing is still clearly better, it does not actually remove the undefined-behavior possibility.
More than 90% of the enterprises I've worked with use one of the enterprise tools listed in Gartner's magic quadrant, typically from the Leader quadrant, sometimes from the Niche quadrant, here are a few examples: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=gartner+magic+quadrant+data+integr...

What's actually mind boggling for me, and I wonder if it's a bit of over-engineering, is people going for complex setups (oh, it's just Airflow scripts with k8s and a little bit of SystemD services and configs plus some shell scripts) when there are COTS tools that do more for less engineering cost. Yes, these carry a price tag, but it's usually quite less than paying for engineers to babysit a tool with a ton of moving parts...
I feel the opposite. The early days of the internets (2000-2010) spam was crazy and annoying. I hated giving out my email because I would just get even more unwanted email and I knew I would forget my password to any new account I made.

Today, we have much better spam filters, companies realizing sending unwanted spam only hurts them (so they offer unsub), and password managers.

I would signup for a product just to see more info if I was curious about their offering.
A lot of folks are moving to Dask, or Dask+Prefect these days.
We use a self-hosted instance of Firefox Send in our office since it's easy to install and operate. I recommend others do the same.

I've used the main/public send.firefox.com several times for personal use, but I'll probably set up a personal instance on a VM soon.
WhatsApp is owned by Facebook, and Facebook must know all.
Any specific online-places too look?
FWIW, Ab Initio gave me the worst interview experience of my life. We ended up with 24 hours of interviews over the course of two weeks, then they dropped me as soon as we started discussing compensation. (This was almost 20 years ago; perhaps they've changed since then.)
I cannot answer your question (yet), but I have a question of my own: do people actually think the location stored in a picture is more important from the privacy perspective than the content of the picture?

I mean, people upload pictures of themselves, their family members, their homes, offices, places they visit, to a third party, such as FB. Is really the location stored in EXIF headers the biggest issue here? Think how much can be automatically extracted from content these days.

I don’t mean to diminish the importance of the location leak, I just find it odd what our collective priorities seem to be, even among the tech literate.
Security keys are the heart of security and we desperately need open-source solutions on this. Kudos for doing it.

Now, I must point out a few things:

1. Please don't call your solution "Open-source", when you do not have not even the schematics uploaded to github.

2. (this item is an open problem without a solution yet) how do I make sure the source code and the (still missing) hardware information actually corresponds to the hardware I'm buying?

If we do take item 2 seriously, one may say that buying Yubico is actually "safer" than your open-source solution, mainly due to company reputation and credibility.

Again, sorry the harsh words, but I take my keys seriously.
There's definitively a continuous focus on performance in Crystal, every release has some PR improving performance in various areas.

Also the good thing about the macro system is that you're trading off slower compilation for faster execution. A lot of the code you're using in Crystal which looks dynamic is actually just simple macros compiled to the bare minimum of code at the end.
I asked my students to turn in their cell phones and write about it
Eating in a 6-hour window and fasting for 18 hours might help you live longer
Yeah, programming is a big field though, so always be on the lookout via your network, linkedin, and indeed. I left my last job because it was going to require thousands of hours of combing through hardware specs to verify them. I liked day to day testing and QA but no way was I going to do that. I just found a new job that lets me continue on with the type of programming I enjoy.
Cars have been regulated to the point where they have an incredible array of pollution control mechanisms since the smog crisis of the 80s. No, most of the pollution isn't from cars.

Cruise ships, in contrast, have very little regulation, burn the worst of the worst types of fuel, and have effectively no pollution control. A single cruise ship is estimated to produce more pollution than one million cars. In Europe, cruise ships emit 10x more pollution on the coastlines than the EU's entire 260 million cars. Etc.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/naked_eye

> Eyesight, unaided by equipment such as a telescope or microscope.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/naked-ey...

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/naked%20eye

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/the-nak...

Saying X and then later saying that when you said X you obviously did not mean X is the textbook definition of gaslighting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaslighting

> Gaslighting is a form of psychological manipulation in which a person seeks to sow seeds of doubt in a targeted individual or in members of a targeted group, making them question their own memory, perception, and sanity. Using denial, misdirection, contradiction, and lying, gaslighting involves attempts to destabilize the victim and delegitimize the victim's beliefs.
(Very) Basic Shamir’s Secret Sharing
> Anyone buying AirPods has already bought an iPhone (a thousand dollar phone)

Not everyone buying an iPhone today is buying a current, model (carriers are selling back to the iPhone 8), even if they are the base iPhone 11 is about $700 not $1000, and even flagship models are often bought on promotion with steep discounts (AT&T has one with, in the right circumstances, a $700 discount on the 11 Max Pro, bringing it to around $400 on the promo.)
>Periodically forgive all debts.

This will be priced into debts, see short term lending rates. Those who can't make money by lending won't lend, meaning the borrowers will have to either not get the money or turn to those who don't play by the legal system.

>I'm curious, but ignorant, of the Quran's notion of riba, the prohibition on interest payments.

The money from interest is instead added to the price. It has some differences (less ability to save money by paying off early), but overall the lenders still make their money.

>I'd like more discussion about our own debt-based economy.

For starters, we can look to stop the sin tax on labor. Granted, most people don't call it a sin tax, but the difference between a sin tax and a tax appears to be marketing.
Unfortunately, space opera and science fiction don't seem to be as popular in anime now as they once were. I wouldn't say nothing could be as good as Cowboy Bebop, since "good" is subjective. There are certainly anime with the same quality of animation, and now that Japan actually cares about the international market, the quality of English dubs and subtitles has gone up.

There is still good anime being made IMO, just not in the same genre as CB, since that no longer sells. Most new anime seems to be isekai (please God make it stop), shonen fantasy/horror, slice of life and, to quote Gigguk, "I can't believe it's not hentai."

But there's so much new anime out now that Sturgeon's Law kind of guarantees most of it is going to be crap.
When the natural, human-readable language of the API. Is mirrored in the actual variable names and methods of the underlying source.

I just happened to be scanning TensorflowJS and MagentaJS when I saw your post so I'll single them out (and I understand Jeff Dean himself is an active contributor).

Trying to understand how they implement arbitrary neural style transfer (and how it can be further tweaked). It's all quite clear. Not just the math. But the comments are chock full of references to academic papers, blog posts, etc ;)
Also, you guys should definitely do some research about side-channel attacks. I quickly inspect the source code and did not find any counter-measure.
Just like the best camera is the one you have.
If you own your land, and your land becomes unlivable because of climate change... how do you move?

Very few people have enough liquid cash on hand to purchase a new home without first selling their existing home. If the value of the existing home suddenly goes to zero, essentially those people become refugees. And generally speaking, refugees are not welcome when everyone else feels stressed too.

This aspect of climate change--the long-term effect of destroyed property value--is, I think, underappreciated by a lot of people.
> I've started learning ANTLR and making my own language.

> a language which runs in a VM written in C [...] easily be used on any board with a C compiler with a small amount of setup, and C FFI is a first class citizen. Also coroutines

Use Lua. It has all of that already.
I haven’t used it much, but I really dislike Go despite liking C. It adds new things but just barely, to the point that it makes me want to not want the watered-down features it has.
Do you have any theory about how you caught hep-c?

What's your experience with treatment? Did your insurance cover it?
Even the one mentioning that pets eat 1/5th of the worlds meat and fish production? or have an environmental footprint equivalent to 2 4x4 cars? (in the reference)
Increase your hourly rate until the demand for hours decreases to the level you prefer.
This is my experience with web stack work.
A good school would give each student a novel problem to solve for their exam grade, instead of wasting brainpower on redundant exercises.
It has a code size penalty as well.
I think having this on a production website means you can crawl the web using your user's CPUs and network connections, making it harder for people to stop you from harvesting their data.
Renard the Fox, rebel and mischief-maker
I have similar feelings about this as a user. Recently though, I am starting to think that this is a better idea than I want it to be. People with low aversion to providing credit card information are probably more likely to become paying customers if the product is any good. At small scale, avoiding most tire-kickers is might easily be worth a few conversions in the steeper part of the sigmoid curve.
Nice. Looks like a great solution that I've seen many companies build internally. Glad you open sourced yours.
I write C full time and I love it (Varnish Cache). In our team of about 10 full time C engineers, we spend less than an hour a month dealing with things like “memory safety”. When you are writing C at a professional level, your time is spent on things like performance, algorithms, accuracy, hitting requirements, and delivering software. We have numerous safety and fuzzing systems humming in the background checking our work 24/7. The tooling ecosystem (Linux) is top notch.

(If you want to write C full time professionally too, contact me!)
You could argue that the "natural" part with using weeks is that the weekends split up your working days, but there is no effect of januari becoming februari and that weeks thus are a more natural unit for planning at work.
I'd think you could do something like have a deep, V-shaped hole with radiators at the bottom, and really good insulation / conductors throughout the sphere to funnel heat into that radiator. Anything radiating in the wrong direction would just get picked back up and re-directed through the system again.

Point that V into deep intergalactic space and buy yourself a few hundred million years.
revel moped rentals have an insurance plan that's dependent on compliance with their entire rental agreement, including maintaining a safe driving record. seems like a catch 22.

4.01 'Revel provides third party auto liability coverage ... if the Member complies ... with all terms and conditions of this Agreement'

2.06 'maintain a safe driving record during the entire Term'

https://gorevel.com/rental-agreement/

consumers have been generally willing to sign long contracts without reading them but small businesses with legal resources are going to start getting burned by their vendors and insisting on shorter, simpler, fairer contracts (I hope). These contracts are pure slime.
>unless you got other countries to pay for it.

Well it is Universal Basic Income, not National Basic Income. One of the fun discussions with UBI is seeing people discuss who should and shouldn't get it.
That's one of the good points about using C today. Unlike, say, Fortran (or any other language with a high-level semantics) C may be hard for a compiler to optimize for a modern CPU.