skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
when the old database stops getting writes, it stops being useful pretty quickly
A NLP researcher is supposed to describe how language is used, not insist on how it should be used.
>"The conversations on Echo are not on the web (yet). Once you have a userid (also called a login id) and a password, you must either dial us up directly, or telnet to us from anywhere in the world on the internet. When you open an account, we'll send you instructions in the mail (postal mail). This will take a couple of days."
if the mass is ten times that of the sun, wouldn't the remnants of the star collapse into a black hole once the show is over?
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I love this insight/observation.
But at the same time, there's usually a way round it. For example, break the account in some way so the user opens a ticket, then grab the ticket and dump the whole contents of the account to 'debug'.
Are there any government bodies between city and state level that have the power to do this? In CA, US for example. Not a quiz.
The feats of strength!
Indeed, one of the reasons why I usually don't bother with natural language processing tools, as I want to use my own native language, instead of English or Brazilian Portuguese (if I am lucky enough for it to be supported).
I bought a Jar-Jar-Binks-free re-cut of The Phantom Menace at a science fiction convention dealers room.
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> by carrying a "world" parameter that represents the state being modified

From this, it's clear you've never read and understood Moggi's seminal paper. Monads are functors with some extra monoidal structure. The concept, and even Moggi's use of it in categorical semantics, has nothing to do with "worlds".

The important realization is that there are many more monads than just the one hardcoded into one's programming language of choice. State, error handling, parsing, reading from an environment, backtracking, nondeterminism, mutable state, logging, probability, continuations, async/await, I/O, ...these are all just specific instantiations of the general interface of monads. Recognizing that allows you to build abstractions that work for any monad, rather than re-discovering and re-implementing the same idea for each one separately. It's been a remarkably fruitful area of research.
No. At your thirties you can be at least a sharp as in your twenties. One of the main culprits of loss of sharpness is sleep deficit, that usually hits when having a full time job and family. It's not the age, it's the environment.
It sounds like you need to figure out some basic goals first. If you're focused on finding a job, there are a lot of mid-size companies that could put you to work building small features and bug fixes and be perfectly happy. It might make more sense to find a company that uses the stack you are already familiar with. However out of date you are, there is a company still using that stack!

If you want to just have a hobby and expand your horizons, the most important thing is finding something FUN to do.

But forcing a hobby project in hopes of it leading to a job, if that's what you are trying, sounds like a recipe for disappointment.
No, GDPR can't be blamed for everything
I don't understand why reporting "competing" information is a problem. I'm not reading a news piece to get the author's opinion on something, I'm reading a news piece to get enough information to form my own opinion on something. Therefore, I expect some good with the bad, and if I only get one or the other, the bias in the news organization becomes very clear and I'm less likely to continue reading their articles.

For example, when reading about Trump's impeachment, I care not only about the evidence against him, but also his defense concerning that evidence and an idea of the strength of both sides of the argument. If a newspaper continually stresses one side of an argument, I'll stop reading that newspaper.

I've been on the fence about the NYT, and stuff like this doesn't help my opinion about that paper. Obviously one article about a subject that isn't very relevant to most people won't be the only reason I'd avoid a paper, but it is telling that they're willing to stake their reputation on an apparently poorly researched obituary.
The Zynq is definitely an FPGA. It is an FPGA with a hardened ARM core. 10 years ago, they had FPGAs with hardened PowerPC cores. Now that ARM has taken over, it makes sense.
I was in a very similar situation about a year ago.

What changed is that I took freelance contracts, on stacks that I had tried to use in side projects but failed to ship because of analysis paralysis. The simple fact that the project is not yours to drive, that income is ensured and that there are not many ties (less than an actual job) was an ideal framework for polishing my skills on some parts of the stack (React and general front-end design).

After that, going back to side projects felt much easier, some decisions which would have triggered anxiety attacks before seemed more obvious.

If you can't/don't want to go the freelance way, it may work with other work organisation ways, as long as you're not the (only) one who has to make the non-technical decisions, so you can focus on gaining experience dealing with the technical part of problem solving.
If we weren't before, wee certainly are the baddies after the Eddie Gallagher pardon.
Looks like it gets the window size at the beginning and locks the canvas size to keep universe size constant, not to affect the simulation.

Kinda clever if you ask me.
I remember my sibling using the app when we were going on a guided tour in some wetlands. Pretty cool app that democratizes sightings of plants and animals.
It's a well worn topic. Had they not achieved the weird corporate separation, such that track, train, station building and ticket can all be separate companies putting on a new service, or adjusting timetabling and even putting up new posters could have been achievable things. As is they spend months, and millions going nowhere. [Edit: Not forgetting that station hotels, ferries and hospitality were separated out to yet more companies. Just because.]

Had they just gone back to the big 4 of 1921-1947, or created a "medium 8" with extra rights to run charters on the tracks we might have rail that works by now.

Then there's the 50+ year story of line and infrastructure upgrades... Each time we update, we seem to update to the previous generation's capability.
https://www.startupschool.org/
Do something else. My God there is so much that needs to be done outside of software, no one is doing it, and civilization is turning into shit because of it.

If you need us to give you the secret sauce to doing software without feeling bored or overwhelmed, I hate to break it to you, but there is no secret sauce. Roll with that.
> Those who feel that lgbt people _do_ have these rights will obviously think those who act against those rights are crucially defined by that opposition.

I don’t think that’s obvious at all. To use a different example, I think people shouldn’t be discriminated against based on their skin color. (This is maybe self serving based on the fact that I’m a brown guy.) But I’m not going to even bother to read an obituary for Bill Shockley or James Watson that starts with a discussion of their racist views rather than their science. It’s fine to add it somewhere below the fold, but to make it the central theme (as the obituary in question did with Monson) would be bad journalism and leave the reader ignorant about the historical significant of the men.
I haven't used Rawtherapee much. I liked the creative opportunities it offered.

Darktable's workflow better met my needs at the time I was picking between them. In particular, Darktable was better for processing a few hundred images in a couple of hours right after shooting. Darktable's integrated image management was the key difference. Darktable's ability to offload processing onto GPU's was also a factor. GPU's make Darktable much much faster than without.
All done by hand. This was the last round of edits before printing, so couldn’t risk missing any of the botched edits.
I know neither farming nor IR technology so let me ask: is there really publicly available technology that allows a person to identify a crop at a few hundred feet at those speeds in the dark from a drone?
Tube adverts also tend to play on people’s insecurities only making it worse
While I have you here, do you know when Wright first met with Andresen? Andresen has stonewalled developers asking for clarification about his history and arrangements with Wright and there have been conflicting claims about when they first started working with each other.
Which RLDS church are you referring to? Because the one most commonly referred to as such (but now known as Community of Christ) has been ordaining women since 1984, and I believe has started recognizing and conducting same-sex marriages (at least in the US, Canada, and Australia) in recent years.
"renounced", indeed.

https://www.globalresearch.ca/crimes-against-humanity-the-br...
Britain is/was looking into just that with some moderate seriousness[0]; a quick google suggests as much as 30% enrichment. Though as I recall they wanted to use SMR/ATR on natural gas and bury the resulting CO2 in the north sea as opposed to electrolysis.

[0] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/06/180611133412.h...
These drones don’t sound like small drones, and the article points out that these are likely over 55 lbs, and therefore subject to different regulations.
Religion was an important force in defeating communism: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=12.... The beachheads established by people like Monson are a huge credit to them.
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thanks for your feedback. Actually I agree with your feedback and we are updating the theme.
> Also, Microsoft will require a phone number once you try to log into an Outlook email account from other IP address than you have signed up with.

That's quite a good idea.. They're effectively using your IP as a 2nd factor auth for those people who refuse to use 2 factor. If, like many people, you have a static IP at home, and they whitelist IP's your sessions roam to, you may never need to log in from a new IP.
C++ RPC Library – Based on Protobuf, and Core Library Independent of Network
I did the construction globally, from USA to UK to Saudi Arabia.

I'm talking about both sand in construction and in general (like for glassblowing, etc.) Portland cement uses the finest sands possible for holding concrete aggregate, which you only really tend to find in desert areas (if you're lucky enough to find a spot that hasn't been above water for more than a million years, that's one reason construction-grade stuff is so hard to find.)

Now days, I do very similar to your link, except it's through mountains, and terminates inside the mountain. Minerals extraction is fun!
No, pg created that many years ago.

https://web.archive.org/web/20071225140214/http://news.ycomb...
Sublime Text for initially allowing me to get into programming (with zero experience, code looks scary; it's even more scary without syntax highlighting) and then PyCharm/IntelliJ for improving my productivity on large projects (wish I would've started using it sooner).
You should have a look at RAW Power.
They won't reshoot or re-do the work. They will simply make 3-5 versions of it, the modern day DLC, before it ever hits the theaters. Then release versions of it over time.
I’m guessing he means provisioning servers.
I’m sure it’ll leak to torrents soon (if it hasn’t already). It’s too much of a meme-fest not to.
You mean like Blackberry 10? The Android module would return privacy data to the apps back in 2013... I guess it wasn't that important, because noone bought it.
The composition doesn't matter once you melt and everything undergoes specific gravity separation. Melt a bucket of sand, swing it around in a circle for three minutes at high speed, you have a cullet of purified glass with contaminated exterior layers.
Dozen people injured in crowd crush at x-mas giftcard giveaway balloon drop (AU)
When you have a typical "find friends" feature, there is no way to secure it. Each friend can lookup a large address book of 1000 users, then very quickly the whole valid phone number space can be searched.
The article also suggests that these are not small drones and thus likely not covered under the regulations mentioned.

Also, from the article: "they emerge each night around 7 p.m. and disappear around 10 p.m.". 7-10 p.m. isn't night, it's evening. Yes, in the US it's (probably?) dark by then this time of the year, but maybe they're following some regulation that is defined in terms of time of the day, and not the amount of daylight?
> Italy still doesn’t have same sex marriage.

Not really. The opposite has been true for almost four years.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recognition_of_same-sex_unio...
Look up Contextual Electronics on YouTube
I used to mostly cycle to work when I only lived a couple of miles from the office.

Nowadays I mostly motorcycle or occasionally drive the 11-ish miles. Door to door it generally takes 20 - 25 minutes for the former, and 30 for the latter if you pick your time.

Taking the bus is at least an hour even if it's on time because it has so many stops and involves walks at both ends. I just don't have that kind of time to waste. It also doesn't run late into the evening and, which makes it next to impossible to work late when I need to, or to do anything after work.

It's too dangerous to cycle.

So, no, unless and until better alternatives are available I won't be changing the way I commute.
Super interested in this and thanks for posting. Your first link is dead though. Do you have an alternative?
IDK, I think we really need to have a discussion on what "journalism" means. Articles are becoming increasingly clickbait, and news agencies seem to be more biased than in the past. Perhaps the bias is just becoming more obvious and clickbait is just a natural consequence of increasing competition, but I'm finding it difficult to find news agencies that I can trust to report in an unbiased manner.

I just want to subscribe to a few news organizations that have high journalistic standards so I can get a reasonably complete overview of a variety of current events. But I feel like I instead have to seek out news agencies with opposing biases and hope that I didn't miss a bias (e.g. have a conservative and liberal publication, but what about libertarian, green, etc?).

Why can't I just subscribe to comprehensive journalism? I want to know all of the good and bad things about all sides of an issue, not just the side the author/news agency prefers. Don't tell me how was Monson is without telling me how good he is. Give me as many competing details and viewpoints as will fit in the space available and leave the subjectivity to the editorial section.
How would that work ?

Aren't there private and public keys involved ? Public keys are pre-packaged with clients (Firefox/Chrome/etc), so the state can't just change or fake the private keys.

Maybe they would force all clients to prepackage a government key and then change all infrastructure to pretend all websites use this public key for their https traffic?
Building a simple CI/CD pipeline for testing Go applications locally
How to Fix “Perl Warning Setting Locale Failed” Issue in Debian or Ubuntu
If it's an indoor grow, then the tried and true method is to look for unusual heat sources. E.g. a house with a roof that's bright in IR, where all the neighboring roofs are dark. If it's an outdoor grow, I have no idea.
So we can agree on something, at least, even though I still do believe that you treat as ignorant those people pointing out that more not needed stuff is worse than less not needed stuff. I do sincerely hope that people like you will have a “we are the baddies” moment, but as things are going I don’t see that happening pretty soon. Maybe the next dot-com-like crush will solve it, if and when it will come.
The artificial lakes cause a lot of water absorption to surrounding land and air. Grounswater levels can go down when the river bottom deepens downstream of the dam.
I would be genuinely interested how you come to the conclusion that the obituary is poorly researched. The text itself lists a number of sources and the editorial shows an extensive research process.
Now the cookie issue is also fixed.
Lots of commercial data goes via satellite and not internet. That's why so many gas stations have uplinks on their roofs.
Yes; the difference between it and, say, WhatsApp, is that we trust Facebook to do nothing particularly evil with our contact list... Or do we?
Pingcap is loosing hundreds and thousands of potential customers and millions of dollars by not having a single-binary product. The current setup is over-complicated and confusing and I would not touch it with a 10ft pole, as they say. That's why it's worth rewriting the app from mysql syntax to postgre syntax and use cockroachdb more than spending dev, ops, cloud* hours on making legacy code work with this thing. But they'll never learn. It's not like this thing came out just yesterday. I have been keeping my eye on this since it came out and I think it is maybe even superior product to cdb and possibly the best in the category, but again, i am getting head-ache just looking at the setup docs.
Epic store is currently the turd of all game clients. I have a 1gbit connection and can download a 70gb game in 10m on steam. It took me 3 hours to download borderlands 3. I then copied it to my wife’s computer and epic... REDOWNLOADED ALL 63gb AGAIN... over 3 hours...

I wish epic game store didn’t exist.
Your claim that "They themselves took the risk when creating an insecure product" is based on the idea that you know how to create a secure product.
Your idea that you know how to create a secure product is based on the use of E2EE being secure.
E2EE's security is based on the use encryption and secret keys, which must remain secret.

Well... if you read enough articles on HN, you'll see that there are a variety of ways that secret keys could potentially be compromised, for example, malware, spyware, what-have-you.

Most of these attacks are out-of-band. That is, there is no way that an application developer could possibly be responsible for them, should they occur to their app...

"They themselves took the risk when creating an insecure product"
"So no I do not agree with you because they could've done a LOT more but chose not to."

Yes, but the jury is still out on those...

I have no arguments with you personally.

My skepticism is directed solely towards the New York Times.

All I know is that if I ever created an app and ran a company and acted with the best intentions for my users, I'd never want an article like this to appear about my app or my company in some foreign press...

That is why I give ToTok the benefit of the doubt until stronger more compelling evidence (which includes intentionality) is revealed.
You have to wonder if it was universally seen to be terrible, or if a couple of early opinions led a wave of negative opinions. Tough to really know.

The article notes that it had a rating of 18% on Rotten Tomatoes. That's very low, even among bad movies.
Absolutely! Nothing faster
Sheer data size, iirc a DCP runs in the 300-500GB range per movie. Probably a couple hours on a distribution satellite for an entire country's worth of cinema are cheaper than managing the logistics of physical HDDs.
"extremely focused?"
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I looked it up, turns out it could be any of those depending on how big it is, how far it is, and what its peak brightness here. [1] does a good job of explaining it

[1]. http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/physics/85-the-universe/sup...
This article seems to me somewhat a rebuttal to the recent Scientific American article posted here a couple days ago supporting the popular notion that physical fitness and exercise go hand-in-hand with "brain health".
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-your-brain-ne... Some people have brilliant souls. Our bodies are just vessels that our souls drive around for a while. They wear out eventually no matter what. Stephen Hawking. Kim Peek. Silas Warner.
Bruce Willis's Learning Darktable is pretty good, too.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkqe4BYsllmcxo2dsF-rFQw
Business Startup in Africa
How I can get customers for an e-commerce/tech company
Previously discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21861294 , where I also linked to an interesting analysis of a VFX supervisor, and the original Hollywood reporter article
My wife did her PhD in out-of-home media (which very much included billboards).

I have yet to find a more rabid opponent to out-of-home advertising (in general) and billboards (in particular), and she will explain why it is evil at the drop of the proverbial hat...

As an amateur artist she will start with visual pollution and then veer into psychological damage... /grin
I commute on British trains every day and have done for years.

They’re not perfect but I am rarely delayed by more than a minute or two. Agree that a massive issue is the price, my train is close to £30 a day for a 50 minute ride into the city and it goes up by 3-5% every year.

The only proper delays I see are caused by unusual weather, as it’s the UK - flooding or snow.