skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inband vs out-of-band signalling is one of those great debates in telecoms. You can see it in RS232 as well, with "XON/XOFF" characters versus "RTS/CTS" extra signalling lines.

Most internet protocols are "in-band", but there are two big exceptions in FTP and SIP, which is very much an internet protocol designed by phone people.
Indeed, hence my agreement, but everyone else needs to do the same.
TSMC Q4: 7nm Dominates Revenue, Preps 5nm Ramp, 6nm by EOY
I have never assumed that the "delivery" and "service" fees went straight to the driver. The "delivery fee" is the premium I pay to get my food delivered and the "service fee" is the premium I pay for using X service to place the order. Trying to assume anything about where each dollar goes once you pay is a little silly. Those line items are prices for services.

I mean when you order Papa John's for example they tell you explicitly that the delivery fee isn't a tip for the driver. In some vague but not terribly meaningful way your delivery fee does pay for the driver's wage but so does the every other form of revenue.
>Why can’t we have normal businesses where you employ your workers and charge your customers the real cost of the transaction ?

You have those. What's wrong with trying alternatives? There are good reasons to contract out services. If you're building widgets maybe it doesn't make sense for you to also employee cleaning crews or maintain your own transportation infrastructure - why not contract out these non-core services?

On a side note, the kind of question you raised typically can be reduced to "I don't understand why anyone would do something different, therefore they shouldn't do something different" ... it's in the same spirit as a UFO consipracy theorist who may say "This light in the sky isn't Venus, isn't a satellite or a plane and isn't anything else I'm familiar with, therefore it must be aliens". You have to be careful with setting constraints on innovation because YOU can't envision why it makes sense.
The Linux kernel has no central repository, they use email & stuff. I believe that is what the author of Git intended.
THAT WAS IT! I hardly listen to Joe Rogan so couldn't recall this one.

Thanks.
A job in the hand is worth two in the bush. The friends I've had who drove for DoorDash and/or Lyft were in between proper jobs (e.g CVS and reception at a hospital or something), and that in between period was lasting longer than they had the savings for.
TSMC Under U.S. Pressure as Chip Supplier for Lockheed F-35 Lightning II
In my country the municipality does fine people directing surveillance cameras towards the street
I saw it the summer before college and found it impressive. During the first quarter of school, I would turn up at the computer center and find the mainframe down quite often. The failures were not at all correlated with the due dates of my assignments (Fortran IV, thanks), but it felt that way. The Forbin Project seemed steadily less plausible.
The cost to Uber users is not the same as revenue to Uber corporate. Uber corporate revenue is net of driver pay.
> And it's all in all more buggy

I've used it as main browser for a while and have the same impression. For instance it simply crashes when logging in to certain websites, even after a clean install. Probably some bug with cookies.

Edit: it also still uses more battery than Chrome for me. Apart of that it's a top browser.
I don't think they are going to roll over and accept fate as a dying brand, big oil companies are some of the largest investors in alternative fuels. Also, that 5% yield is looking real nice at the moment
> Tab management is much more intuitive and easier on the thumbs

It's worse if you have many tabs and the compartmentalisation feature is not flexible enough to be used with many tabs. Oh and the missing preview image is annoying when I'm looking for a site, because it's easier to look for a tab by looking at it then reading every title

> the URL bar being at the bottom is jarring at first but soon becomes much easier to use

yeah I love the idea and it kind of works. problem is that _it doesn't stay down_ when I want to edit an url I first have to click on the bottom and then at the top as well. I really often want to edit the url I have in my browser and this is so annoying I can't even describe it.

> the performance is similar to the Firefox Focus which I had previously switched to from the main Firefox app.

No it probably isn't. For me firefox preview has the same slow downs as normal firefox for android. A few seconds to open and then a few seconds to show my tabs (oneplus 5 + ~150 tabs).

If I just wanted a fast browser with adblock I would use "Lightning" (available in fdroid), but I want addons. Every other feature is available in every other browser.
It's one thing to land below minimums (as 0/0 certainly is) in the military, where you can very often be expected to do things with a low probability of survival.

It's another thing entirely to do it in a passenger airliner, and "depressurizing" at 8500' is nothing, you don't even need oxygen at all below 12,5 and even then only occasional usage for required crewmembers until 14,5.
We did this to him. [1] We drove him to burn-out. We should reflect on that and make sure we don't ever do that again to any open-source maintainer. And we should pay more of them for their work.

[1]: Including me, as I contributed to a comment thread here about cheating on benchmarks.
This is the most garbled attempt to hand-wave away science that I've seen for a while.

> Climate Change is a buzzword,the earth has and always will go through a series of warming and cooling.

Wrong on it being a buzzword, correct on the Earth going through natural cycles. However you may find this video enlightening https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5hs4KVeiAU in terms of CO2's role with respect to other factors.

> Yes but glyphosate and heavy metals in the atmosphere that rains down on the soil and a steady amount of lead water hydrating the crops are just fine and dandy

Errr - no? Just because one thing is bad, doesn't mean that something else can also be bad.

Regarding your suggestion that earthquakes are caused by
> a diminishing magnetic field in the earths atmosphere, and a constant bombardment of solar winds that pound into the magma of the earth causing it to shift around

Where are you getting this stuff? certainly not from science books. Is there a Youtube channel somewhere that you are using to inform yourself? If so, you might want to work through this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL82yk73N8eoX-Xobr_TfH...
agreed. i have too also noticed people who don't like IDE's tend to have more wide-spread knowledge (ever since a sys|network admin use an IDE?) they also move around more.
This is quite true! However, also I have a bit of a rueful laugh whenever I think about LOTR's world-building because it was such a red herring for so many imitators who leaned so heavily into crafting their own intricate fantasy worlds but never matched the magic of LOTR because they could never recreate its heart.
> English is also unable to avoid the issue of having multiple semantically distinct and unrelated words being spelled the same, for example "stock" or "light" or "scale".

Fair point.

> Regarding your second point about not having to maintain distinct orthographies, could you explain in more detail how English avoids that?

I'm not an expert on phonics but from what I've seen from attempts at writing any language phonetically regular is that in order to achieve phonetic regularity for everyone you either have to force everyone to pronounce words identically (impossible for a language as widely used as English) or you have to maintain entirely seperate spelling systems for each dialect. This number goes up the more phonetically regular your writing system is. See this example in the wikipedia entry on the Shavian script, a phonetically regular alphabet for English[0]:

> Spelling in Androcles follows the phonemic distinctions of British Received Pronunciation except for explicitly indicating vocalic "r" with the above ligatures. Most dialectical variations of English pronunciation can be regularly produced from this spelling, but those who do not make certain distinctions, particularly in the vowels, find it difficult to produce the canonical spellings spontaneously. For instance, most North American dialects merge 𐑭 /ɑː/ and 𐑪 /ɒ/ (the father–bother merger). Canadian English, as well as many American dialects (particularly in the west and near the Canada–US border), also merge these phonemes with 𐑷 /ɔː/, which is known as the cot–caught merger. In addition, some American dialects merge 𐑧 /ɛ/ and 𐑦 /ɪ/ before nasal stops (the pin–pen merger).

With exceptions, the mapping of letters to language in English mostly seems to occur at the level of morphemes and not phonemes. Look at this wiktionary entry for "schedule" for example[0]. All dialects spell it the same but there are multiple distinct pronounciations listed in the IPA section that would all lead to different spellings in a completely phonetically regular system.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shavian_alphabet

[1] https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/schedule

>(UK) IPA(key): /ˈʃɛ.djuːl/, /ˈʃɛ.dʒuːl/, /ˈskɛ.djuːl/, /ˈskɛ.dʒuːl/

>(US) IPA(key): /ˈskɛ.dʒʊl/, /ˈskɛ.dʒəl/, /ˈskɛ.dʒu.əl/, /ˈskɛ.dʒul/

>(India) IPA(key): /ʃɛ.djuːl/

>(Canada) IPA(key): /ˈskɛ.dʒu.əl/, /ˈskɛ.dʒuːl/, /ˈʃɛ.dʒu.əl/, /ˈʃɛ.dʒuːl/
Intel Xe GPU Architecture and Powerful Features to Be Unveiled at GDC
Carriers that fly the 737NG (not MAX) are finding that the component that holds the wings to the fuselage is cracking much sooner than advertised by Boeing.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/01/dozens-of-boeing-jets-ground...
None of these things are real problems. Not every lazy whim must be catered to by a company.
Supervising JVM with Dynamic Attach and Golang
That wouldn't work. Haiti has many other problems than the lack of Microsoft.
The previous version, with full labs, autograded tutorial problems and exercises is still available here:

https://computationstructures.org/lectures/info/info.html

Also, an archived version of that course is still running on edx ...

https://www.edx.org/course/computation-structures-part-1-dig...

.. where there is a forum available, so people can still ask questions about how to build a 32-bit CPU from scratch using MOSFETs :)

It's also on OCW,

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu...
Yes! That's like half my job as a teacher. Let me scrounge around, polish what I got, and put it on Github.
The iPad with a USB-C port is less than 6mm thick. How thin do you think tablets can actually go?
The original comment was about criminal gangs setting up their own surveillance systems to keep an eye on the police (among other things) and the argument was that if the bad guys can do it then why not allow the police to do it as well?

Property owners doing so on their own land is a whole different matter.
Biometrics. Authentication and Identification in 2020
I think people don't like your post because your example is from fiction and is therefore not insightful as to whether or not layman speculation can provide value.
I agree with you that crimes like kidnappings would be solved faster but only for a short while, it is like fingerprinting today the criminals know to not leave them behind.

The issue people have with this surveillance is the abuse that always happens by the government or private companies.

For protecting your private property you should be able to film your property and provide the video to the police.

For crime in public places maybe you can have cameras that are offline and that overwrite the video every n hours,if a crime happens then the police can ask a judge for a warrant only for the cameras in the locations connected to the crime, then using that warrant someone can get the physical key to access the cameras video, I think this system can help with crime and make the abuse harder, when I am thinking at abuse I am thinking at police or other employees checking on who they want, find all their movements, find who they talked to and politicians can abuse it to find dirt and blackmail their opponents, journalists and critics.
The minimum wage is $19.49 AUD which is significantly lower in USD. Many industries will have higher minimum wages, but it certainly doesn't start at $25.
There's a middle ground here. A restaurant owner can decide to put out a sign that says "our employees are paid a good wage, tipping is not expected".

In my area, restaurants are allowed to pay waiters less because tipping is expected, and a restaurant is required to pay workers more if they don't make minimum wage after tips. It's really odd, and we should just remove the exclusion for restaurants. I think simply removing the exception will end up fixing the culture around tipping.
> and ask if anyone wants to be added as an admin to take over.

That's the worse possible course of action, this is how you get RCE vulnerability or bitcoin stealing malware injected into a popular project. Other random people should not be able to take over any project, they should do the work to promote their own fork and gain their own reputation. At least until we have a language able to protect from threats like that.
Simple foods, diet and movements to cure fatty liver diseases naturally
Perhaps I just don’t grok Twitter, but this seems like an awful way to convey information. When you click the link, you’re shown a whole bunch of garbage coercing you to sign up for the platform. It’s only in a small postage stamp GIF that you’re supposed to read an article that someone captured on they’re on screen (scrolling and all). If you miss a section or want to scroll back up, you have to wait until the GIF loops.

Is it really too much to post a link (or archive) of the actual article?
I just left a remote-only job for an onsite-only (or onsite four days a week, depending) job.

I loved the flexibility of being remote, but I was dying from the lack of social interaction. A third of my waking hours are spent working, and most of my friendships/relationships came from the office.

I've been remote for about two years, and I would go days at a time without talking to anyone besides my wife. We aren't meant to live that way.
While you are still in school, just work through all of hackerrank.com .. That will bring you some confidence but you have to do the work.

Jobs in tech can be varied. You could be writing code, you could be testing code or you could become an architect or work with customers in some technical capacity or even teaching. The most important part in coding is getting the design. With any design there is no one correct solution necessarily and you have to view software development as iterative, even more so in a collaborative environment. So go easy on yourself.

I would recommend you look into cognitive behavioral therapy as well. Pick up a book from the library.

Find time for you friends and keep a regular social routine. It could be lunch or coffee, I would avoid alcohol.
Yeah I got similar problems. I stopped using it a while and always come back to check out if it got more stable or if my bugs where fixed/features implemented and nothing really changed (I think one or two bugs I reported got solved)

I don't really want one of the main applications I use on mobile to crash on me
I mean, I don't like all types of games. What may feel grinding to me, might be fun for somebody else?

In fact, I sometimes enjoy watching other people have fun, even if it would be grinding for me. Also helps that they're usually just better at it :)
Have a look at portainer: https://www.portainer.io/overview/
> I think you are getting downvoted because the argument is exasperating. It's argument by ignorance: "I don't know therefore it isn't true."

That would be unfortunate, because I'm very clearly not saying any such thing. Specifically, asking about the magnitude of discrimination is not asserting that it doesn't exist at all. For what it's worth (hopefully very little), I'm a True Believer in discrimination--it exists, I've experienced it. I'm skeptical about specific truth claims about discrimination (notably claims that it explains a significant part of any gap in the US). I'm also skeptical about social science's ability to accurately study discrimination due to its political homogeneity and track record (more on this below).

> It is very easy to find ample evidence of discrimination documented in published peer-reviewed studies.

Undoubtedly. It's easy to find peer-reviewed studies that support almost any popular conclusion; however, I'm not looking to confirm my own biases (nor anyone else's) but rather to understand what's really going on. Notably, neither the IAT study and Goldin's orchestra study should have passed peer review and yet they did and were held up as exemplary for decades. Between issues like these and the social science replication crisis, I don't put much stock in individual studies.

> The other exasperating thing is at presenting evidence almost never work. The step after someone has presented evidence of discrimination is for the person who doesn't "believe in discrimination" to challenge the result. Either the result doesn't actually prove discrimination or the study is flawed in some way so you can't draw any conclusions.

Discrimination is indeed difficult to prove; the reasonable response isn't to be frustrated that others remain skeptical after being shown problematic evidence, but rather to question why you are compelled by said problematic evidence. Skepticism is the reasonable position here. Note again that skepticism about various discrimination claims isn't the same thing as asserting the opposite of those claims. Note also that skepticism about various discrimination claims doesn't mean that we need to stop investigating discrimination; it merely means we don't have conclusive evidence (and consequently, we probably shouldn't be drafting policy that could hurt people or otherwise propagating myths about the conclusiveness of said evidence).
US Labor Department Limits News Outlets' Use of Embargoed Data
I think there are certain core-functionalities that could benefit from being written in SPARK -- things like the core of the OS, common networking facilities/network stack (the IRONSIDES DNS is a good step in that direction).
The devil here is in the details.

Solar energy (and you left out, crucially, storage) still isn't feasible for the worlds poor yet, though it is the obvious solution to the problem.

My biggest issue with advancements in solar power + storage is that because so much R&D is happening out West, everyone builds for grid tie use cases.

Can't help but think we'd be much further along if we assumed the current grid didn't exist at all (which might as well be true for the worlds poor)
On a barebones system, 0 cpu cycles.
Try the duckduckgo android browser, most ads fail in it without extensions required.

My favorite feature is the "fire" icon that closes all tabs, deletes all cookies and history and basically reinitializes the browser.
During that time the actix web library was planning to do some breaking changes because of 1.0 target
My immediate thought is that satellite pictures could show where the trees are at, since it's burned all around them, and then people will try to visit them.
Build something people want and show progress. Winning $15k is not the real goal anyhow.
New in Humaans: Improved Time Off Management
This sounds nice on the surface, good intent. But it smacks of inexperience and is the same mechanism that ends up pushing the kinds of dumb conventions that insist on golang's Trailing Comma. What is the expected outcome of your rule, and how do you expect additional, incremental bureaucracy to drive that outcome? Any time you push rules, you must expect that people will default to simply obeying the rule without questioning why the rule exists in the first place. This is just a natural cost-minimizing function of human beings. As a former console operator of a decades-old mainframe, let me warn you that this is how informal "operator manuals" end up spanning many three-ring binders filled with nonsensical, sometimes contradictory trivia, and how you end up with people going through the motions like some kind of ritual whose origins are lost in the mists of time.

If you're going to do something like this, I suggest that these kinds of "code quality gateways" aren't as absolute as OP recommends. Be smart about it: You could probably measure how "sloppy" a developer is (relative to some mean of their own output and not compared to the team or really anyone else). Simply bringing it to a developer's attention (programmatically) will do far more for your project's code quality than trying to dumbly enforce some list of code conventions about whitespace or whatever. Also, this is a kind of tool that should absolutely be scoped strictly on the level of the individual developer, with no possibility of having externally-visible reports generated from it, and absolutely not exposed to management. You don't want to give management too many knobs to turn, especially knobs like this.
Ways to Build Muscle-Three Easy Meals
> by opening the door you’ve signaled to me that I can walk through it safely.

It was safe for me, is it safe for them? Thats not a judgment I can make on their behalf. A lot of people are complaining that the code is unsafe while the author thought it was safe enough for them. How many nines is safe, depends on the person.

You should consider these things before using some ones help, not after, looking at the comments here no one did that.

> It's not very hard to say, this is a project for my own technical interest, I don't intend to follow Rust norms about use of unsafe, and you shouldn't rely on it.

So this guy is happy to rely on code he hasn't even looked at and then gets upset when that code is unreliable. This is not a reasonable expectation.

He try's to make out like this was a professional product that you would expect professional support for, but this is just some code he found on github and couldn't even be bothered to look at.

If you took the code when it was available then you walked through the door when it was open, now the door is closed its your responsibility.
if only all those gamestations and servers running their products were more carbon friendly...
pushing licenses for SaaS could be fairly carbon friendly, sure, but i wonder whether planting trees nulls running huge datacenters or if there is more damage than just some number representing carbon in/out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airways_Flight_9:

"The aircraft flew into a cloud of volcanic ash [...] resulting in the failure of all four engines. [...] The cloud sandblasted the windscreen and landing light covers [...] After landing, the flight crew found it impossible to taxi, due to glare from apron floodlights which made the already sandblasted windscreen opaque."

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/news/pilots-awarded-medal... / http://euromaidanpress.com/2017/07/29/ukrainian-pilot-miracu...

"Soon after take-off, at 1,300 metres above the ground, the aircraft’s nose was pummelled by hailstones the size of golf balls, shattering the windscreen and leaving the pilots unable to see." "The pilot made a decision to return and was able to land by tilting the airplane to see the runway through the side window and by good coordination with the airport’s dispatchers."
How to Register a Domain Name Using AWS Route53
Lucky for you living in a high GDP country, in Central and Eastern Europe you certainly can.
google how linux kernel developers work.
The Absolute Guide to B2B Advertising on Quora
I just looked up the cost for my home for solar on Google's project Sunroof. It would cost me $14,000 upfront, after the personal tax incentives (tax $$) and some ungodly amount of tax-assisted R&D ($$$), and it will save me $8,000 over 20 years. It looks more like a dollar going into a dumpster fire to me.
You can get the actual article here https://remotework2020.remote.tools/2-state-of-remote-work.h... in a more readable form and without the silly smileys, but with added popups.