skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the drivers are harmed, why not just allow people to use their name regardless of offensiveness and then just display it to drivers as "Professor F*". Sure, it's not ideal but it prevents people arbitrarily being kicked off the system and from drivers being offended by their passengers' names.
Matrix multiplication is usually done by a platform-specific BLAS library (BLAS is an API, there are multiple implementations, e.g. Intel MKL, OpenBLAS, cuBLAS). There are some other linear algebra APIs/libraries, but this is what's used the most.

Most of the numerical code that cares about performance for linear algebra uses this API and links an appropriate implementation.
It's supported in iOS Safari and Chrome / Chrome for Android[1].

I'd say that's well supported, especially for the problem it's trying to solve (displaying the best keyboard for the input on mobile devices).

[1] https://caniuse.com/#feat=input-inputmode
While I cannot speak for every farm that exists I've been working in dairy farming in Norway and torture isn't a word I would use.

If those animals were tortured your wouldn't expect them to approach us almost like pets would do and generally behave as if they liked us.

Edit: added "that exists"
Also, FWIW since I grew up there's been introduced a number of regulations to improve animal welfare so I expect it to be better today that it used to be.
thankfully I said Ubuntu and not Debian.
The clarification here is what I took away from his first post. I am not someone who is satisfied with just using technology and not knowing how it works underneath. This mindset doesn't actually benefit me in my actual day job but it's an itch I have to scratch. I have been using computers on and off (literally I gone for a few years without even owning a computer) since the late 90s, some of which I was programming, although I have only been "in the industry" for 6 years and I totally see how performance has dropped over time especially when things like Electron come into play. I see people using VS Code and Hyper terminal and even though those people are still productive in those applications, I shudder to think of all that waste. Of course unused RAM is wasted RAM but there must be some kind of critical mass of people using bloated applications where innovations are driven by their bloat, when it's completely unnecessary. If it wasn't for people trying to fight against this complexity like Drew, like suckless, like OpenBSD, like me and many others I wouldn't really like to see the outcome.
KDE Frameworks 5.66.0
And https://noflojs.org/
Perhaps, but in which case this concept actually adds value? Imagine you have a working environment (development, scientific research, etc) carefully set up to do your job. You wish to upgrade, say, your web browser, but now have to upgrade the whole environment. Changing versions can be very disruptive in many situations.
The very real threat of the legal system was used, backed up by the terrifying financial reality of a good legal defense. You can't honestly say that means the legal system wasn't involved. An easy test is - if the system were different, could the threat be less severe?

And I don't see why a preliminary ruling would mean 'vastly' more expensive - you can mostly re-use your work in the real case. And if it turns out to be without merit, you've saved yourself a lot of money. In the very, very worst case scenario, this system would cost 2x as much for the offense, and be vastly cheaper for the defense side. Definitely preferable to the current reality, where you can be forced to spend an arbitrary amount on legal defense.
Growing almonds in California is pretty unethical. Have you tried oat milk?
Link with video: https://nodered.org/
It's an IBM side-project built for IoT.
>So what should happen if I get convicted of a crime and refuse to pay the fine? Am I in the clear now?

No, there's forfeiture for that.
Nope, it’s just that Americans are sufficiently politically homogenous that they don’t try to say the forbidden things.

Try, for example, to blog that your company should not trade with Israel whilst tendering for a federal contract.

(Just an example: I don’t have a dog in the actual fight).
Nice visualization!

I don’t think the algorithm is correct though. The heuristic seems to use Euclidean distance instead of “how the crow flies” and thus this implementation goes along the axis instead of directly towards the goal. This causes the algorithm to find the optimal route only occasionally and probably has little to no effect on average execution time.
Yep.

Imagine you're rolling out *nix 5000 endpoints; change is going to make the problem hard, so the idea is stables ABI/APIs should be the same, so it can like a platform you can build against.

The problem is, browsers pretty much have to be the latest versions, or websites won't work, and most hardware improvements are going to need a new kernel (which to be fair, given linus don't break user space position, is a probably safer than updating userspace), so it doesn't necessarily work for all use cases.

A common approach in webdev has been to keep current, but run a test suite so you know what breaks, and deal with it when it happens, but I don't think the average infrastructure person has kept up with web dev here, and unless you're running containers, you're probably still on a stable OS.
>I soon discovered that San Francisco is positively packed with lotus-eaters.

Well, of course. You need a crew for the ship to reach Ithaca. And you can't have a crew of only captains :)

This proposition that somehow everybody can reach Ithaca, is simply a faith based pyramid scheme. You may end up being the captain or you may end up being in the crew. If you do the numbers I think it's quite clear which one is more probable.
My point was not to defend the blacklisting of expletives. I remember a CS prof giving us dozens of legitimate uses, including people with Scunthorpe domain email not having their mail delivered. My point was that Mr Fucks is not as helpless as he seems and probably spells his name Fuchs when entering his name into a computer because he can't tell which system is poorly designed and which is not.
This is what I've done over the past few years and it was much easier than I thought. Although, I was never too deep into Google's ecosystem to begin with. The only thing that really remains for me now is the occasional YouTube video (I don't even use an account for that anymore), and Chrome extensions.

For most people, I'd imagine "degoogling" seems pretty daunting at first, but if you do it gradually, you'll have rid yourself of Google before you know it. You'll also be supporting a better future for everyone. I don't mean that in an anti-Google way. I mean it in a pro-indie-dev (or small company) way and a pro-decentralized way, the way the internet is supposed to be.

Competition is always a good thing, in the context of goods and services, at least.

I think it's much better in the long term if we support businesses that specialize in doing one thing and doing it extremely well.

It may even be reasonable to think of businesses (companies) like you would well-architected software, where businesses that do one thing well are like small modules designed for a specific purpose, simple and predictable, easy to replace with something better if needed, without affecting much else in your life... while Google is like a monstrous spaghetti codebase with too many entangled dependencies, where changing a single thing has the potential to adversely affect many other things in your life.
My experience 100% mirrors the code vs data trade off. The games I work on are all data driven from the start, but are also never could have been made hardcoded in the firs tplace.
This made me laugh ...

> “Many employees don’t like Apple Park [the company’s new headquarters] because it has very few private offices.

... nice one Jony ... design a brave and “beautiful” open plan workspace for a paranoiacally secretive organisation.

Says it all really.
That is out of date.

* http://codes.kary.us/nota/nota
It's addressed in the article that even military uses require permits, for normal military operations. The permit system is there for good reason! No permits are file and the military bases in the region deny using drones.

However of course clandestine operations are exempted from public permits, which makes this all the more interesting...
Oddly, I’ve been playing with this library just this week. I’ve also been looking at various alternatives (some of which have already been mentioned in the comments here).

The only functionality I’m actually looking for is the ability to connect and disconnect elements using virtual cables (that flex and look good, just like those in rete). It’s for a software synth patchbay (like those used in the Reason digital audio workstation software). So, ultimately, even though this library is impressive, it isn’t quite the right fit for my project.

If anyone can recommend an alternative that focuses purely on cabling, I’d love to hear about it!
There is one example of this mentioned in the article. And, as you say, the guy does it differently, faces none of the problems.
I consider forcing cows to go through pregnancy and giving birth, only to be immediately separated from their children so that they can go back to producing milk for us, torture. That's just me though.
> Make it so that people have to pay for healthcare for themselves either out of pocket or via insurance instead of forcing hospitals to serve all comers (like any other service that is provided to people), and suddenly you get the best of both worlds: everyone gets to eat what they want, smoke what they want, inject what they want, and nobody else is forced to pay for the poor decisions of anyone else. Everybody wins.

Unfortunately, your argument runs into an opposite extreme. Yes, freedom is important, but it's not the only thing that's important. There is different, but similarly strong argument that society should preserve life.

Freedom dictates that people should be allowed to do what they want, even if it causes self-harm. Life preservation dictates that we should do whatever it takes to preserve life. Both of these values are are pretty fundamental, baked into most religions and political philosophies. Sometimes however, as in the case you point out, these two values butt against each other.

The answer is not to choose one or the other, but to properly balance them.
You are right, I thought this was quadcopters not fixed wing. I also built ~3 meter wingspan "drones" in the past for less than $2000/100km range, fun times.
The e2e encryption “abuse” discourse has deeply dystopian doublespeak
What I meant was that even if it gets picked up by more mainstream media outlets, it still won't have any impact.
The Simpsons gag however would bypass the naughty word filter completely. The name Bart uses is "Mike" last name "Rotch" Moe just ends up pronouncing it as "My Crotch".
> and your view is clearly against the majority of Arch Linux users.

I just gave a link from their FAQ that clearly states the system will break when packages break and they aren't responsible for it. As another user pointed out, you can go do a search for 'manual intervention' and find years of results on their front page.

Arch Linux users are ok with having their system randomly stop working. I used to be ok with it, until the umpteenth day that I lost half my working day getting the system back up and running.
If you see a coin on a street aggressively patrolled by hundreds of people whose fulltime job is searching for dropped coins, you’re better off assuming it’s not a coin
Agreed on that as a CA resident! I haven't tried oat milk but I see it around and it's good to have new alternatives. There's also soy milk and others like flaxseed milk.

My comment was just about the article's characterization of almond milk drinkers. I wonder who would benefit from demonizing one of the few alternatives to cow's milk?
if that were true their FAQ wouldn't tell you that broken packages weren't their responsibility.
No, they'd have to change the name of the browser.
If you hash the password, and then use that hash as the key to encrypt(AES/ChaCha20) the original password it self, isn't this good?
Maybe you want to test feasibility of using your assets for combat in urban areas.
this does not make someone a pedophile. It probably makes them morally corrupt, but not a pedophile.
Ironically, we're handling this with the concept called "clean code".
We do have a core, which does implement the base logic. Everything in there is domain driven, but only using DTOs and providing interfaces for input and output, using repositories and presenters.
When the data source changes, we only need to add the new repositories and set those within the context.
If we have to implement some specialized logic just for one client, we add this as a plug-in on top, so it is handled outside of the core logic.
Of course all of this is very abstract and since I've worked mostly with simple MVC concepts until now, I'm still struggling to get my head around this approach, but so far it's looking very well.
It may look overcomplicated at first, but there is a very strict while at the same time very flexible logic behind it, which can handle all the "creative" ideas our clients have so far, while still keep being maintainable.
It is a long process to get to this method of programming, but my initial scepticism has completely changed to "why haven't I worked like this before?".
And then leave a few years after that office building is opened. Solid exit.
Decision by indecision.
Not to take a side was to take a side.
Not sure if it fits the bill exactly but did you look at VCV Rack?

https://vcvrack.com/
"Expect for the Pi" instead of "except for pi" is another.
Why "Beta" and "Beta'", not "beta" and "Beta"? (Following e.g. Latex.) It seems like it would be useful to be able to define identifiers like "Φ'" (though maybe that's "Phi''"). It also seems a bit inconsistent to not allow an identifier π to be defined - some people use the symbol π for other purposes.
Very neat, but don't try and sell it to your Dutch consumers with a name like that.
Same here. And my own code is rewritten frequently as business needs change or better factorings are discovered when we hit the rule of 3, as mentioned in this thread.

It's nothing personal; we all get paid and go home. There's a lot of bruised egos in this thread that would be better spent in therapy, I think.
It definitely started as a weather thing--there's a reason they're called "night markets" in Taipei: after the sun sets is the only time its sensible to go outside in the summer. A lot of times the markets are actually closed during the middle of the day.. which is not that dissimilar to the situation in southern Spain, for example.

But you're right that it's mostly cultural, and I wish we in the west had a culture of keeping family activities open outside of normal business hours.
> Are you suggesting Lorena Gonzalez wasted her time completely?

Making the legal regime more resilient against future change in the composition of the Supreme Court is a thing, whether it's something that justifies the effort expended or not, it's really not my place to say. But AB5 did not substantively alter the status quo legal regime faced by Uber, etc., so any change in practice they shot was not driven by a change in legal regime stemming from the law.
How to Download Live Images from Government Weather Satellites (2018)
Buttons don't always do what you hoped.

Looks like it is a lot less dense than water, so it would just spread out and boil away.
I am new to open source. How do I make my tool more popular/publicise it?
> and index funds would rule the world. Clearly they’re not

https://qz.com/1623418/index-funds-now-account-for-half-the-...
Raising minimum wage does the exact opposite. There’s a reason why Amazon and Walmart wants higher minimum wage because they can afford it but the small businesses can’t. Also raising the minimum wage does nothing but make the person who was already making slightly above the minimum wage now get paid less because everybody isn’t going to get a wage raise (and if they did then we are back to square one).

AOC’s previous employer The Coffee Shop which was a major diner in NYC had to shut down last year because they couldn’t afford a $2 raise in the minimum wage.
Fre: AC development status update 12/2019
Do you think the market ignores the yield when pricing assets?
The only thing that has really changed is body cameras leading to some measures of accountability, certain communities of people have been complaining about the police for decades.

That said, I do believe officers should be better compensated and we as a society shouldn’t use police as social workers unless we’re going to appropriately train them.
Sharpening My Web-Weapon
Almond milk, quinoa, soya... All these “lifestyle” foods turn out to have consequences. But no one who drinks it will stop because of articles like this.
> the root cause which is you have a segment of the population that can't afford good food

These people don’t exist. Nutritionally complete diets that are very cheap include parties and milk, beans and rice, peanut butter and bread. If you add vitamin supplements or practically any meat that isn’t totally lean or any fruits or vegetables you will be perfectly healthy.

Food is cheap enough that in Mexico the problem is obesity, not malnutrition. The US is a lot richer than Mexico.
Regarding 2, why do you need the ability to distinguish these cases? After all, those two repositories are in the same state, which is that p is applied. The only reason you'd want to distinguish is if you want to preserve history. What about the distributed scenario makes it special?
There was a NYtimes article showing that the denialism has been happening in all three english speaking countries: US, England and Australia, because of brainwashing.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/08/world/australia/fires-mur...

Of course, nobody wants to hear they are the useful idiot that fell for it, but we can't let that stop us from pointing out reality.

As far as the Republican party goes, I'm sure there are many who do believe in climate change, however they have to fall in line and so they will not speak up. The Republican party is known for presenting a "unified" message.
> You can use more than one autocomplete value at a time too. If your username is also an email address you can give the browser and any associated password managers a hint with ‘autocomplete="username email"’.

This whole paragraph is incorrect. While the attribute value does allow multiple tokens there is a very specific syntax defined in the HTML standard and it doesn’t support multiple field names (types) i.e. autocomplete="username email" is invalid. If you access ‘input.autocomplete’ on an input with that attribute value “” will be returned indicating this.
Samething which "the past-sci-fi told us about the preset".
Your supposition is that caring about the quality of your work is a problem.

We should simply not continue this conversation because we fundamentally disagree. I don't get out of bed for "I don't care".

This other developer has put this new business at risk of closing. Maybe you don't care, but someone somewhere does.
Saving forums from themselves with shared hierarchical whitelists (2009)
I think it’s supposed to be a joke, but it’s still a bit contrived. The governance models of countries and companies are very different. Just about every company would end up being like some sort of socialist regime. No democracy, central planning. Perhaps you could argue they’re more like oligarchies or plutocracies (governed by capital).
> I like the concept. I believe the value of back catalogs will only increase. ... What's not to like?

Termination rights. In the 1970s, a new copyright bill was enacted that said that 35 years after the creation of a work, the ownership of that work automatically reverts back to the original creator. The idea behind the proposal was to give artists control of their works later in their career, when they may no longer be a pop sensation, kind of like a retirement account.

For example, Lady Gaga may be super popular right now, but roughly around 2050, she will automatically regain the rights to her original recordings. She can then resell those rights to someone else, generating an additional bit of income later in life.

So as an investor, if you buy up the rights to a bunch of works, you need to know that your ownership has an expiration date.
How do you implement algorithms for real numbers if there uncountable many of them? There is always a real number your algorithm cannot read/process.
Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for the first time
I'm sorry, I hate it when others do that and don't notice when I do it myself apparently.

It was really just meant to be read in the literal sense and not as that such a person is of less value or stupid. It can easily (and has) lead to security breaches if assumptions are made about this. I'm not saying you don't know the difference between md5 and crc32, but if anyone doesn't yet know that, then it's risky to make decisions about these things until they learn more. Cryptographers commonly advise non-experts to use a library to do things for you (even those that know a bit more) since cryptography can be very subtle, but clearly I should have phrased that better.
Man vs. Horse – Racing Ultradistances (2018)
There must be some very smart people behind Lyft making decisions, as if they have never met a person named "Cummings" or "Dick". I'm astonished by this. I mean, those people have degrees in CS and software engineering. What were they thinking? I suspect that they chose the easy solution, not the smart solution. In that case, because the "Community Guidelines" and the filtering system disrupt business operation, I would fire everyone involved and replace them with smart people.
> I don't want to ask of permission for an improvement.

If the team works in branches and uses PRs this is a non-issue, because stakeholders will have a chance to react.

It would be an issue if I went to work one morning to find a system I wrote rewritten without my having a chance to look at the change proposal. If your team allows/encourages this kind of behavior then I don't want to work there.
There are two reasons; first is that I tried to render parentheses in the terminal and they didn’t look good, it was brackets that looked good. So that is the actual reason but also writing brackets do not require shift so I prefer it myself to type more easily
A green test does not equal bug free code. There may be a misimplementation / misunderstanding of the spec or your code passes beautifully under right conditions, with just this data setup.
That is because the language is case insensitive and therefore normalizes the words so Beta and beta will not differ once they pass the parser.
> When I invest it’s usually because I think “I like this dividend yield.”

That's a pretty sophomoric way to look at investing. Many companies provide no dividends. Many give large dividends, but their stock value decreases.

Obviously, when considering an investment, one considers both the dividends and potential growth of the underlying asset together.
Hong Kong consumes very large amounts of Ketamine, MDMA and Cocaine. Admittedly, not so much meth or crack.