skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that does look like a lot of concrete. I suppose ideally it would be a shell filled with the dirt removed to create the hole, even then it would be substantial at 150m in diameter (the smaller one)
Helm Chart Repo Hosts on OCI Registry
It makes one wonder how much more we could squeeze from hardware from 20 years ago (PlayStation 2? Pentium 4?), or even from today! (And in this age of abstractions over abstractions over electron... well, there's a whole lot that could actually be squeezed)
> The retailer's purpose for a price tag is to grab your eye and get you to buy more.

I'm not sure that's really true.

What a supermarket like Tesco wants to do is sell stuff at a high price to people who don't care about the price (there are a lot of such people) while having stuff available at a low price to people who will only buy it if the price is competitive (there are also a lot of those people). One way to do that is to put the expensive stuff at eye level and the cheaper stuff on the bottom shelf. Another way to do it is to have periodic offers: some people will buy certain products only when they're on offer. Yet another way to do it is to make the prices hard to read or hard to compare. And the shops do that, in my experience. E Ink could be another tool for that. "Almost illegible from a distance of more than 40 cm" could be a selling point.
They aren't quite there yet. Still need to realize that having 2 panels side-by-side would eliminate any need for typing when copying and moving stuff around.

Also an XTree-like info panels around the tree itself would help tidying the layout and increasing info density.

All new is a well-forgotten old.
"what we are all taught in philosophy and the arts"

What, exactly, are you talking about? I happen to have done a double major (computer science and philosophy) and don't recall any "separate the art from the artist" unit there. Obviously you can treat the works separately from the author, and sometimes you benefit from placing them in context (I recall the convenient way that each successive empiricist - Hobbes, Locke, Mill iirc - all seemed to land on outcomes awfully convenient to their backers).

In any case, your sophomore-level tirade is moot, as really I think Asimov and MZB suck and I've never cared that much for them even before I found that that he was a lech and she was a monster.
Maybe, do you have a source you could share please ? I often read this argument around but have not verified it. I've also heard some records produced under Napoleon were used.

But this was a real crazy time. Hypothetical scenario (in the sense that I have not verified it, but I do think it's a very likely scenario to have happened): There were medical records of people with physical conditions before 1933 (so they could be treated) that were used under the Nazi regime to persecute them. Does that mean it that hospitals and doctors maintaining a list of medical records to treat their patients efficiently was a bad idea ?

I don't have the answer to this, I just wanted to point out that this is a delicate issue that society needs to figure out fairly quickly if they want to have an influence its outcome.

I wonder what godwin would have thought about all this :)
Regulating sentiment analysis: putting the technology to practical, ethical use
You just explained why it's done this way. Because 'defer' is not scoped by block you can now use your standard constructs with blocks — if, for-loops, etc. — to initiate the defers. If your function opens a N files based on some parameter N, it can still use a loop and defer each's close dynamically.

Sure there's ways to work around it like putting another loop in a single defer but it's not completely braindead this way.

It's much more annoying to need to add syntax to "expand" the scope of a deferred beyond a codeblock when you need it than to just wrap some code in a function when you need it.
Probably a high 'g factor' ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics) ).
Refinements was also at some point marked as "experimental", and jruby maintainers have at some point declared not wanting to support it. It's 2020, refinements are still here, and jruby supports them, even with all its imperfections.

I'm wondering: how would you showcase an experimental feature to the community? Cuz if you're saying "3rd party library", there were already 3/ 4 different pattern matching libraries.
> SF community does still attract a larger percentage of
> socially awkward young people, mostly men

So does gaming. You know, where often what you do is going around shooting people.

Should this be stopped too?
> I feel that once you attach a minimum wage then the Au Pair is now an employee.

The Au Pair was always an employee - whether you're paying them exploitative wages or not, they're still an employee.

>Do you need to pay minimum wage and still feed them the good food that the family is eating or you can feed them the cheaper employee food?

You never had to feed the Au Pair the same food as the rest of your family, it was just the decent thing to do. I really don't understand this concept where, just because you're no longer exploiting this employee, you now feel that that opens the door to questioning whether you should now be exploiting them as a person instead.
Well his personal issues with women definitely are apparent in his work. His female characters are often shrieking ninnies.

Also I don't think anyone but an academic will be reading his work in a few hundred years. As much as I enjoy his ideas and his easy style he is actually mediocre.
Your loyalty is to doing your job to the best of your ability and trying to improve as much as is realistic, assuming all other things being equal by which I summarily mean you don't work in a toxic place.

As for RSU's, as others have mentioned, it is great to think of it as additional money and base everything on your base pay (pun unitended). Never sign up for a job where your base pay may vary based on RSU grants, I am surprised to read something to that effect on this thread.

As for job security, I don't think it is a function of your role, salary base pay or stock grants. It is a function of market dynamics and how your company is doing well in the space it operates in, so it is our job to keep an eye on that. If you see winds of change that may hurt you, one better ensure not getting caught in the crossfire.

So I think it is better to be loyal to your own career and the good side effect of that is being loyal to your role and hence your current employer!
Use the tools you understand to solve the problems at hand. The ecosystem wasn't built to optimize convenience for hobbyists, these tools have evolved over time to address specific needs, if you can't articulate the specific needs being addressed by every component in your asset pipeline, you shouldn't be using them.
> Except recouping the CO2-expenditure of the concrete piston will take a long time.

When the idea was described to me it was proposed to carve the piston out of sheer rock (obviously requiring fitting geology).
Can you add a scoop based installer for windows? That way it will be easy to update the compiler.
iOS / Android both auto update apps these days.
The ISA bus, that came with the IBM PC/AT, is still there in modern machines, although there aren't any ISA slots left.

Here it is on a brand new Threadripper machine:

$ lspci | grep ISA
00:14.3 ISA bridge: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD] FCH LPC Bridge (rev 51)
Seems to be fixed by this commit

https://hg.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla-release/rev/8a2adb09...

Date introduced seems Thu, 02 Feb 2012 13:41:58 +0100 (2012-02-02) but I may be wrong
The problem is I don't know exactly what works or not on windows... I'd need an involved tester/coder familiar with Windows to help me for that (you can volunteer on miaou: https://miaou.dystroy.org/3).

Another developer already started to work on a `br` function for windows: https://github.com/Canop/broot/issues/78
Sigh, in Summary: The reason why most women dont write nor like science fiction is because of Asimov's behavior.

What a joke, Even if the article has plenty of valid points (unsourced of course), the above insinuation makes the whole article untrustworthy.
Neat site, but it would be good to have some information on who created it, who did this research, and who (if anyone) funded it.
Plato was a racist, had ~50 slaves and was a convicted public masturbator. Should we throw away his phylosophy work too?

How many historical works will we be left with after we've gone through all historical figures up to emancipation? We probably will have to give up even the theory of evolution.
From security point of view there is no place for pure manual memory management other than Assembly low level infrastructure code.
I'd love something like the BOOX Max3 13.3 but sadly I'm locked into Amazon's Kindle with an extensive collection of books.
I did in the past but the problem of asccinema for applications like vi or broot is that people don't really understand: you hit two or three keys and the stuff is magically done.
Yes you always need skilled people but the path from on-prem Windows guy to Azure guy is much shorter and easier than the path from say on-prem Red Hat guy to AWS guy.
Show HN: Ilograph – interactive architecture diagrams as code
Points for a good idea... but don't do this. Estate of DFW will sue you into the ground. The "no such thing as bad publicity" angle does not apply.
Liquid air can be produced at winter at Alaska to heat homes. Then it can be shipped to California, to use in summer.
Deep Dive into Incident Management – Introduction
Using it to replace ctrl-p in vim is something I think a lot about those days. I guess I'll have to do it.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21995055

Particularly interesting is this tweet which suggests there might be an accompanying unpatched vulnerability in IE: https://twitter.com/campuscodi/status/1215020566656299011
Incident Management: How to hire people with a knack for it
> I'd wager that usage of the Azure APIs is almost zero.

I can't speak for anyone else, but we make sure extensive use of the Azure API, both via the 'az' command line tool and through terraform. From what I've heard, read, and had conference calls about, Microsoft treats the API as a first-class citizen.
The fuck? Sexual harassment is as much part of his legacy as his novels. It drives out people from your field if your leaders are lauded despite being terrible to others.
I hadn't noticed this before about his female characters.. and now i can't unotice it that you have mentioned it
I had an original Onyx Boox and it was so terrible, inflexible, and softwarily out-of-date from the moment of shipping that I gave it away within about a month. It was also slower at even responding to page-flip commands on PDFs than my iPad 2. And I'm giving it a fairly wide berth for the slower refresh rate of e-ink-- talking push button 3 seconds elapse blanks and draws new page

edit: I see that they're still shipping Android 6-based devices in 2020. Lovely stuff.
I don't see that insinuation in the article. It says he was part of a bad tone and that his actions had a negative impact on an untold number of women, but that's a far cry from what you said above.
Aha, so that function is indeed the way to go. I'll chime in.
AWS vs. Azure vs. Google Cloud Market Share
Not now. Sorting isn't really compatible with the tree view idea.

There's the "fat whales spotting" mode, which only displays one level and sorts by size, though, and I plan to extend this mode to other sortings.
> What, exactly, are you talking about? I happen to have done a double major (computer science and philosophy) and don't recall any "separate the art from the artist" unit there.

You never took a "philosophy of art" or aesthetics course? You never learned about "art qua art"? I distinctly remember discussing whether artists from tupac to roman polanski should be appreciated, whether their art should be banned, whether they should even be credited, etc.

> In any case, your sophomore-level tirade is moot

Thanks for the ad hominem. I hope your philosophy course taught you about that.
Transition from premises to hybrid or cloud-only is difficult and costly for big com. Additionally when they're already attached to MS Exchange and AD, Azure is logical decision. UDP loadbalacing is like icing on the cake.
The simple answer is that C++ templates can do more than Rust generics can, including some things that in Rust you'd use the macro system for, and probably some things that you'd have to translate by expanding out the template and turning that result into Rust.
> Also I don't think anyone but an academic will be reading his work in a few hundred years. As much as I enjoy his ideas and his easy style he is actually mediocre.

I don't like to point out and say people's opinions are wrong but The Embire series are cornerstone of science fiction writing and will surely be read in the future. I can't imagine someone studying the history of scifi literature and skipping Asimov at any point in time.
I guess the answer is - Google. As it used Python and the word was out. Also, Python had been released a few years earlier and so was adopted by universities.
Afaik, everything the article writes about is his public life. None of it is privite dispute with wife or who he dated.
You know it was quite common in those days for Pulp Sci Fi...but for example the character of Jezebel Baley in The Caves of Steel is so bad that it almost suggests actual hatred on the part of the author.... certainly contempt.
Did you watch the video where she demonstrated how the technology works and how she says it differs from photoshopping? She pretty clearly explains the difference.
Tesla produces 367,500 vehicles per year with revenue of $21.46Bn, employing circa 45,000 (2018 number).

Ford produces 6,000,000 vehicles per year with revenue of $160Bn and circa 200,000 employees.

Please explain to me what big means again? Most valuable maybe, but I don't think 'biggest' is a reasonable description.
Water batteries: Pumped hydro storage 'the unsung hero' of the US grid.

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...
event storming was exactly what came to my mind as well. Seems like an impressive product, well done
As someone who used to commute through London on the tube and knows the underground wifi very well, you take on board the limitations of the connection. And you know the connection is going to fluctuate so you're not going to be doing anything serious.

Broken images and incorrectly loaded CSS can also break pages and make them unusuable so where do we draw the line?

I do get your point but on the other hand many sites are using JS frameworks for good reason and 5kb is absolutely nothing to improve the user experience. You really can't complain about the size of a 5kb javascript file in this day and age otherwise let's just revert back to HTML 2 or 3 to cater for all edge cases.
Ask HN: What companies are most likely Theranos of 2020?
I have recently watched documentaries on Theranos and Fyre Festival. It was quite interesting to know that people knew that it was a fraud much earlier than it came to light.

What do you think are other possible "Theranos" out there?
I didn't care to read any of the Ender novels before or after I learned about the author's personal life. What does that mean about my enjoyment of Asimov books before and after reading this article?
honestly I gave Firefox a try but it didn't work for me. I am using Chrome.
Mate, everything throughout history has been people-oriented. Almost every famous story throughout history has had a main character, because that's what humans find easiest to identify with: other people.
I can confirm the surprising update notification, telling me to upgrade developer edition from 72.0b11 (64-bit) to 73.0b2.

And FF tells me, it cannot update automatically, i would have to download the new version.
Well you can also view things a different way. It will be a lot harder for real criminals to get away with anything in the future.

Now it becomes scary only if the authorities decide to go amok and make criminals of us all, but assuming it goes this way without anyone pushing back is not too realistic.
Personal anecdote: Angular 1.x at the time was a breath of fresh air because it allowed to create very clean, very modular front-ends with a lot of (unit) testing opportunities. The next best thing we had at the time (again, in my own experience) was Backbone, which was a lightweight layer on top of jquery but we didn't have any tests on that one.

So for us Java developers it was great. I don't know about Angular 2 and beyond, but I'm sure it has its place.
Question to UX pros, product managers etc.
Do you make prototypes before taking your products into development? If yes, do you test them?
He probably never understood the harm he did. His writings reveal quite a lack of real understanding of other people. And I guess no one ever sat down with him and tried to explain the consequences for him.

I'm very happy that these things are brought up loud and clear nowadays so no one can continue to be ignorant.
Article is unavailable in EU due to GDPR.
End to End Machine Learning:From Data Collection to Deployment [Complete Tuto]
The picture that perhaps explains it best is Le Corbusier's "plan for paris": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_Voisin

"Demolish the centre of Paris and replace it with tower blocks" is exactly the sort of failure of high modernism that the article talks about.

Present day examples of legibility center around ID (cards, Aardhar, biometrics, cameras etc) but also financial legibility (KYC), surveillance, and so on.
Can't wait for an AI that does that after a subpoena. Given these terabytes of personal data, find all infractions. Palantir working on it? </sarcasm>

Also imagine just how much more power law firms on the plaintiff side would have if they want to find something wrong with the defendant's profile. Which, if there is power misuse, like in current society, is bad.
Extrapolating completely outside of the scope of the current case being discussed is not very helpful.
Yes. This is fixed in all branches. Developer Edition is Firefox beta with a different skin. The commits at https://hg.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla-beta/ will show you that 73.0b2 has the same commit as mention elsewhere in the thread.
Saw the same with French retailers.
You said it: studying. That's why I say an Academic might be reading it. Some work becomes the preserve of specialists and other work continues to be read by people who love reading. We still read Dickens. Some of that work is almost 200 years old.
But a 1000$ iPhone is not that much better than a < $200 Motorola G , this is from some one who is considering a single port USB hub just to isolate a USB DAC from the.
Wanted to build something like this for years. Looks great. GG
> someone studying the history of scifi literature

would be an academic.
My list of almost indispensable Chrome Extensions
Sorry but I cannot stand the separation of structs/classes and 'classes' being 'by reference' and structs by value types. It's the reason I don't like D.

C++ makes a lot more sense: the type declaration is not coupled to specific allocation patterns by default, which to me is a lot better choice than structs and classes ala D.
Yep its common knowledge now

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Infektion
Systemd Will Be Working to Improve Out-of-Memory Linux Handling W Facebook OOMD
> They aren’t cheap, but they listen to us when we need something

Yet amazingly their interfaces and quality is incredibly horrible. Azure like most other things Microsoft makes feels like a half baked and over fitted platform with serious quality issues.
Do you offer remote?
Indeed! I was speaking somewhat imprecisely - I was referring to logic in the sense of Bertrand Russel's work. I should rather say the major shortcoming of CLASSICAL logic is its inability to express uncertainty.

That being said, there are many flavours of non-classical logic and (paraconsistent, multivalued etc.) but their usage remains scarce outside of work in logic itself. Some intuitionistic, constructivist, and computational logics seem to be gaining popularity, especially in computer-related circles (computer-aided proof, numerical methods etc.)
"launch against China" codes

Silo personnel have no choice of target. It's simply a launch-or-don't action against the (externally chosen) target.
A brief history of badge ribbons at SF conventions
my the mountains are high today.
Did AMD Just Confirm Big Navi Is Coming?
Do we have something similar in python, if not I am going to make one.
There's so much more to the IBM/Microsoft OS/2 story than the quote you posted. In fact, there have been books written about it. I'm not sure your quote accurately captures what actually happened over those 5 or so years.
I don't really get this feeling, they implement what some corporate monkey a couple of levels removed from anybody that ever works with Azure wants in out case.
I don't know what you are talking about. The expansion of the universe is an observational fact. The evidence is overwhelming and you'll be hard pressed to find a single professional cosmologist who won't agree.

Now whether the expansion is accelerating is another question, which is what the article of this thread is about. That's something that is still considered a fact, but the evidence is not quite as overwhelming. It's still strong, but questions about the validity of standard candles should be taken seriously.
There is no cure for osteoarthritis because it is purely mechanical degradation of joints with aging. You get a lot of pain as your joints disappear. Most of the treatments are symptomatic (strong painkillers) or surgery (replacing joints with prosthetic ones). Very different from RA as a condition.
How do you make money with digital product design without opening a UI tool?
Man, I must be getting old, because more and more often something like this pops up and it strikes me that this has been done before.

In this case, I was flying through the file system like nobodies business in 1991 with Norton Commander[0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_Commander
It looked pretty deliberate to me. They always say never meet your heroes - I loved the Stainless Steel Rat.
"If you add all those records together you get a fraction of the information you get from someone's Google history."

With 'Google Home' etc. it changes everything. Door locks, home cameras, audio recordings etc. etc..

Can the argument you had with your wife, totally irrelevant to the case, wherein you got angry and called her a big 'B' be used against you in court as demonstration of your character?

The time is now to be concerned about 'police state'. I think we can mostly have our cake and eat it too. Proportionality matters on all sides.
Agreed, but I don't see a use-case for it given that we have ranger[1].
I find the two-pane navigation + embedded preview + easy opening of files when moving into them to be a perfect combination.

Given your workflow, you might want to give ranger a try?

[1]: https://ranger.github.io/
I don't see why this is so difficult.

1. Make a kernel config option that makes /dev/urandom block until entropy pool initialises.

2. Make a dependant kernel config option so /dev/random is /dev/urandom.

There done. Everyone can have their own choice on what security they want.
See also: https://www.jwz.org/doc/cadt.html
(HN referrer directs somewhere else, so paste URL directly into address bar)
It states in the article that among other things, Autho and LastPass credentials were stolen. I’m a 1Password user so am not familiar with those password managers. Don’t they encrypt the credentials making theft of the data useless? Or am I missing something?
In Germany every eighth store uses them and that data set is from 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdbZE0WaS_k