skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Unreal engine supports Linux as much as MacOS and Windows
I could only imagine a minor(or somewhat major) code change to rely less on platform specific things and and add support for other e.g. audio backends

And he'll Id argue that Linux users are less likely to contact support duo to requiring some amount of knowledge of their system
Can someone explain the distribution method to use with this. For instance, with WASM:

1. Compile source code to .wasm

2. Distribute .wasm via website.

3. User's browser downloads .wasm, compiles to machine code (for JIT path) and executes the result.

What are the steps with AsmJit, I hope actual source code needn't be distributed the client
> “ For example, my bot tracker focuses on bots that post on average 70 times a day or more. While a human being can certainly post to Twitter a hundred times in a day, it’s unlikely that a real human being would post a hundred times a day every day without some kind of automation helping out.”

If that sentence is correct, you’re unlikely going to get flagged by the bot.
That is unfortunate. Sadly, it also happens without bots. Some communities self righteously abuse Twitter's reporting system just to silence or censor views they disagree with.
This is fair enough, but the issue is that at least in the US, youre not actually replacing paper ballot voting in most cases.

The US currently has digital (often internet connected) polling booths, which bring all the security problems of mobile/net voting, and none of the benefits.

I would much rather have mobile voting, as opposed to the current widespread digital voting booths system. Ideally, of course, we'd want to go the paper ballot route for now.
> "Paulestinians"

Ha! Never heard that one. It is by far more clever than any of the half-dozen or so that I did.
It might even make for a good law: the "smart" parts shall be removable and replaceable
Pah https://pylons.org
The Yamaha TSR-6750WA I bought in 2013 (7 years ago) does. Still.
I don't have a problem with procrastination, and I don't feel guilty about it. I think it's optimal.

Generally, try to find out the last day something is due, figure out if that's a hard or soft deadline (if soft, get an extension), estimate how long it'll take to do the work, and then start the work exactly within that time limit. Doing it any sooner means that you're likely putting off even earlier deadlines.

Procrastinating is not a problem, submitting work late or low quality is.
Superhuman Performance (YouTube)
The progress is made in convenience, the regression is made in security.
We've been using Pragli for a few weeks. The team loves it! We used Sococo and Tandem in the past and this is the first presence app that is really being used.

Great job guys!
If you treat every inbound phone call as your highest/immediate priority, you have ceded all control of your priorities to other people. Unless you’re working in a call-center type of role, I can’t see how that could possibly be optimal.
You can only reach these sort of conclusions if you put capitalism on a stand, like a god from which everything true clearly must derive. Like an axiom. If that's what you believe, then so be it. But otherwise what you're saying seems to be nothing more than a random walk.
Perhaps. But culling an invite-only community tends to result in an echo chamber.
From what I have seen of Yang Gangers, that could very well have been the result of real people. A high proportion of them are always online, highly vigilant, eager to participate in online activism.
This wild, unfounded fantasy completely misses the point: genetic privacy is fundamentally unlike other types of private information. It is trivially easy for someone to collect your genetic information if they really want to, completely legally and without your consent. They could, for example, obtain bits of the multitude of genetic material you spread around your environment simply by existing -- chewing gum, hair, cigarette butts, poop. Or, just look at a few close relatives of yours who overshared everything on some online database. And these are just the obvious ways.
Superb Apps Made with Flutter
And I had the same experience with Hillary, yet I still voted for her (not as enthusiastically as I'd have liked) because I don't want to let a bunch of jerks make my mind up for me.
What tool will take Mint’s place for this exact use case?
He’s right, but we should take every winning battle we can, no? Even a few notable victories could help to change public opinion about whether things are inevitable or not

"Banning" facial recognition is the worse possible outcome for people who are privacy focused.

At the moment it's useful to point people at and make them feel "creeped out". If it's "banned" the concern goes away.

I'm using scare quotes around "banned" because I cannot imagine any scenario where there won't be exemptions that are so big anyone will be able to use it anyway. Facial recognition is already widely used within company security systems, and within law enforcement and the idea that these systems will be banned just seems completely non-credible to me.
I am most definitely not a Yang support, I am critic, and yet I strongly agree with your last sentence. Saying the campaign is driven by bots, based on the 'evidence' presented so far, is an unsubstantiated smear.
Depth dissappears with extinction
Just give a website address that displays a rotating physical address in Russia or China. Rely on the free PR from all the news stories about how terrible it is to scale with minimal "marketing" costs.

If you picked the right districts, it wouldn't even cost that much to tilt the votes in your favor. At $50/ballot you'd almost certainly get 11,000 extra votes in Michigan - enough to swing the state in the last election at a total cost of just over half a million dollars.

This ease of abuse is one of the many, many reasons that I support a single, national vote for president over per-state winner-take-all electoral college voting.
Makes sense. Is there is difference between [dead] and [flagged]? At the time of my comment, I could see the top post. Now it shows [flagged] with showdead off and [flagged][dead] with showdead on.

Also if all this is documented somewhere, please feel free to point me to it. I couldn't find any on my own.
> "There’s nothing easy about cloud computing"

There's the deceptive mantra repeated mindlessly over and over, yet again. And there is nothing hard either. It is just complex. So everyone mindlessly pays too much because some marketing has successfully sold them that this is "too hard".
It's a great resource, but isn't it pretty well established that the foundation does not need more funding?

For anyone interested, take a read through https://foundation.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:FY17...
> Most recent poll has Yang at 8% nationally, beating Bloomberg, Buttigieg, and Klobuchar.

Paying attention to individual polls produces more noise than useful information; you get more value (though less cherry-picking opportunities) from a poll aggregator like 538s.

But if you want to play that game, the most recent national primary poll I can find that includes Yang has him at 3%, the best recent polling was at 5% in a couple of polls about two weeks ago. [0] The only 8% for him I can find is a poll of voters under 30. [1]

> Which is to say, he has been written off prematurely and in fact is gaining massively.

No, Bloomberg—who started much later and actually is polling in the neighborhood of 8% now—is gaining massively. Yang's been bouncing around between 2-5% with no real trend since October; he's not gaining or losing anything that isn't small enough to be obscured by noise.

[0] see the list of polls here: https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/polls/president-primary...

[1] https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/washington-secrets/new-da...
What helped me:

- travelling and staying in a hotel for a month. Just job and hotel. All bookmarks, Todo lists, and everything else like that gone. Helped me forget it all and have a clear mind.

- brushing teeth twice. I saw study that linked gum disease to depression. Aka unhealthy mind. I feel keeping mouth clean keeps inflammation down. I feel really positive once I had dental cleaning and decided I want to continue feeling that.

- sleep apnea treatment with CPAP machine. It works I get tired 5 hours late now. before I'd be tired by 2pm, now I'm tired by 11 pm. I hate the mask I'm gonna get p10 that goes into nostrils I've nasal mask which sits under the noise and I feel it's affecting my teeth by putting gradual pressure.

- accomplishing anything. I did an online course. Something different than my usual grind. And in world of evolving frameworks where you can never be good. It was refereshing to take the test and pass it many tests. Grow confidence.

- don't mess your internal rythm. Just how blue light can alter your cycle so can eating very much. Infact there was a study by Harvard that to counter just lag and start waking up at certain time, fast almost a day then wake up at the time you wanna wake up daily and have big breakfast. It will instantly changes internal clock. So eating past 5-6pm is very bad. With Exception of milk.
I know it's the CEO.

It doesn't say the devices will be supported for the foreseeable future! It restates the woolly probability that you'll have to partition your system, and lose multiroom at, without stating what features that is going to be traded against after May, or at what point that will happen. That is absolutely taking something away! It just doesn't say when.

It didn't acknowledge that only in November, Sonos reassured a customer on Twitter that No, the Recycle function absolutely didn't mean they were about to make products obsolete.

It seems incompetent because it doesn't acknowledge how the Sonos products have now changed from permanent, reliable, expensive hifi units to fly-by-night junk that will lose support after as little as 3 years, and thousands of customers on their own community boards feel duped by a huge change.

In answer to your question, if the CEO were planning that change to the brand, and it didn't matter to Sonos long term - maybe nothing different? They are competing against low-lifetime electronic junk rather than quality hifi, it's clear that's what Sonos now represents.
> The author presents no evidence of these accounts being bots other than them being closely connected and cliquey.

The sad truth is that the vast majority of bots are extremely unsophisticated, they don't even try to hide their IP address through a proxy server, and basic tools like Google Analytics can identify this. In Google Analytics, just find the "Network" section, and see how much of your traffic is from "amazon web services", and just block all of it.

It may not block sophisticated scrapers, and it could potentially harm legitimate users (e.g., amazon based VPN services), but it's amazing how much "bot" traffic is identifiable.

The only real bot traffic that's hard to identify are actual people with machines that have been compromised.
I can't read the article because the consent parameters for data collection are hidden behind layers upon layers of misleading UI and links, with a broken captcha inserted in the middle.

So, Techcrunch can fuck off from now on I guess.
>If you do agree that might cure you then what does it mean about your ADHD diagnosis? It means that you have ADHD in the context of the demands society puts on you and not you have ADHD, period.

But that is exactly what ADHD is about. People with ADHD can't do future-oriented behavior very well. This makes it much more difficult for them to do well at work and in relationships. A person with ADHD would probably manage fine in the woods, but that would mean a life where they are alone and have no income. It's not about not hitting the top 1%, it's about not ending up homeless[0] or addicted to drugs.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5533180/
I agree - enthusiastically - with your points, but I do have one comment:

> I don't think there is any purpose to being caught up in theoretical discussions about privacy.

There is a point! These discussions provide the context, terminology, and language for the people that understand these issues the best, to provide people like me - people whom our peers consider “conspiracy wackos” and “tinfoil” because of our deep-seated suspicion and mistrust of surveillance tech - with the tools to explain our rationale to the people we have influence over, via interpersonal relationships and whatnot.

This article, for me, crystallizes and defines many of my own personal anxieties about surveillance culture, and gives me the tools to better explain my concerns and apprehensions to my friends and family.

Just a thought.
It opens the source so many more companies can work on products enjoyed by consumers.
I have seen this accusation made frequently towards supporters of Bernie, Tulsi, Trump, and Yang. In all cases the accused were real people.

Edit: I could see this kind of mistreatment causing an increase in general anti-establishment sentiment.
That's unfortunate. Yang himself isn't very dogmatic / ideological. But his supporters are very passionate about his candidacy. So i can see your bad experiences happening. I support Yang; not sure if i would call myself Yang Gang...

For me personally, Yang is the first political candidate who sees and reasons about the world in a similar way to myself. He's a systems thinker. Everything in society is connected and to correctly address issues you have to understand how one component will influence another. That is very exciting for me!

He has a lot of policies, i don't agree with all of them but i'm a lot more aligned with him than any other candidate. Left or right.
Google is pretty much taking your shit nowadays and there is nothing you can do about it

That sounds like Amazon -- if you've got a hot selling product on Amazon, you can expect them to copy it and start selling it under the Amazon brand:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-04-20/got-a-hot...
> after responding to someone's comment about the Universal Basic Income (UBI) concept, and got spammed with negative replies. I figured it was just ardent supporters, bots make sense though given the speed of the responses.

Ardent non-supporter of UBI here! Not a bot!!

The nefarious issue with UBI is that it threatens our existing social safety nets. The social goal is not to give everyone a single basic income, it's to give everyone a single basic standard of living.

It's far more fair and moral to give folks access to basic standards of human decency (e.g., healthcare, education, housing, food, air), than writing them a check and letting them fend on their own. The moral underpinning of social safety nets is not to increase the total or average, but to increase the lowest.
100%. It’s all case-by-case; moment-by-moment.

“And then they came for me”, in full effect.

Also, unrelated: but fuck yeah F-Zero. <3
It's an open world roguelike in Clojure. It was counter intuitive to me at first, but modifying real-time behavior like rendering is even easier because the feedback loop doesn't involve player interaction.
If you’re a car OEM, I think there’s an incredible opportunity over the next decade to build a new bundle around recreational travel and leisure, where you can put together a really compelling bundle offering full of products from other companies that are complementary but not competitive: hotel and resort chains, cruise lines, kids programs, maybe even airlines.

Thomas Cook travel - 1841-2019. "All inclusive". They got so all inclusive they had their own hotels and airline at the end. But the trend is away from all-inclusive vacations.

This is an old idea.
This is hilarious and should be actively mocked by anyone with half a clue.
Super helpful comment. Thanks! Shame it got buried towards the end of the thread :|.
Huh.

I thought that there was a solid theoretical basis for the density wave hypothesis. But TFA implies that the main constraint was consistency with the Hubble tuning fork diagram.

That would be funny, because I've never really understood the density wave hypothesis.
> From what I have seen of Yang Gangers, that could very well have been the result of real people.

Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. The very fact that people are questioning whether political support is real or not the significant problem.
Thats certainly true. For me who is medication-phobic it took years to systematically eliminate different causes until I settled on chemical imbalance as at least a major contributor. The cause of the imbalance is totally up in the air, but given I had trouble from an extremely young age there's gotta be some genetic factor there. Could I go live in a treehouse on a desert island and probably be a lot more naturally in tune and happy? Sure. But I choose to live in this society for now, so I need chemical help.
I go to hamfests often; if I ever need old audio gear, I can get it there (recently picked up a home-built crystal set with the galena cat-whisker still hooked up - I have yet to try to see if I can get it to work, but it looks complete).

Not too long back I bought a bluetooth adapter for my old Realistic component stereo system (that I bought as a high-schooler in 1989) - my wife likes to use it to listen to music and audio books, both inside the house and outside on the back patio.

If I ever wanted to do some kind of "streaming music/speaker system" - there are plenty of open source options out there. Or I would run wiring for speakers like others here have done. But for now, our needs and simple, and we're fine with that.
Wealthfront is great as well. The projections are far better than anything else I've seen.
Igor Naming Agency has a very good guide[1] on branding and naming. Must read!

[1] PDF - https://www.igorinternational.com/process/igor-naming-guide_...
No, data science is typically cpu expensive. Python is fundamentally single threaded and slow at that, so you have to be very clever to work around the issue (e.g., running a separately scalable service for your data crunching work). Contrast that with Go where the runtime can use other cores.
I absolutely recommend people don't stay just think of the English version as the default. Other language communities certainly produce better articles on subjects they're closer to or where they have a better scholarly tradition. I tend to consult the German and Catalan (!) versions quite a bit, besides the French and English ones.
This was complex. The acquired company was in the US, but not in CA. The university was in Australia, and yes they also claimed ownership (which had already been agreed as part of starting the PhD). It's quite likely the work on the PhD prior to the Oracle acquisition was done on the original acquired companies equipment (and probably time as well).

It was without doubt a time wasting and frustrating shitfight ensuring he was "allowed" to think about his PhD topic after being acquired by Oracle (although he had enough equity to have done quite nicely out of the deal anyway, I suspect...)
No app is gonna rub your back at night or hold your hand on your deathbed (well, yet, google is probably working on something), so "everything" isn't... really a thing.
Ha, I don't actually think people are downvoting me as much as I expected. Also you seem to be confusing cause and effect. The 1st sentence of my post was asking not to be downvoted, even if people did downvote later on I had no way of knowing that when I wrote that comment.
There is a theory that maybe ADHD is an evolutionary adaptation. Being distracted by small things could be quite useful for a hunter, because they're more likely to notice wild animals. As far as I know though, this is just a theory.

>so who cares if a person can’t help but chase butterflies the rest of the time?

Because chasing butterflies is not useful. A person whose interests change all the time is unlikely to become very good at a specific skill or even if they do become good at it, they won't use it to its full extent, because they will be off chasing butterflies.

That also doesn't solve the non-economic problems such as relationships. A person with ADHD is less likely to keep their relationships healthy.
Thanks :) You can do

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE fountain
BOB
Hello world!

ALICE
Yeah hi Bob.
#+END_EXAMPLE

and you’ll get fountain aligning/highlighting. I’m not a big org user, so I’d need suggestions on how else people want to integrate. HMU in the Github issues.
"U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs..."

She's judged quite a few notable other rulings such as putting a hold on Trump's travel ban and the Harvard lawsuit
Their scheme is ranking by popular domain name. This, as a rule, makes shit content rise to the top. A debate about how bad this idea is shouldn't last long. That said, the question then becomes if google.com is worthy of this favoritism. It unquestionably qualifies here. So there is no-such-thing as placing knol in a more accessible spot. google.com is just a more popular website than wikipedia.
If that is needed as a form of protest, but I would hate to see that become the norm in the EU.

It may be polite and even prudent to wear one, if you have a cold or the flue. But many people wearing masks makes society feel even more impersonal, individualistic.

May be a cultural thing to get used to, I dunno. You see them mostly in Asia and with Asian people when they visit Europe as tourists. I sometimes wonder 'Are all these people sick, or don't they trust the air in EU, or do they just feel more comfortable hiding their face that it became a habit'.
Era of mega-funded, money-losing unicorn startups is coming to an end
It's okay. You can say Scihub and libgen. Nothing bad will happen.
The "everyone is a bot" thing is insanely stupid. It's not just happening with Yang, it happens with Trump, Bernie, and Tulsi (generally the others don't get accused.) Some people just can't imagine a world where so many people disagree with them that they make up reasons why it's happening. Yes bots exist, but one of the greatest tricks Russia has pulled is making people believe they are bigger and more powerful than they are.
Wuhan Ultra Biohazard Lab Was Studying “The World's Most Dangerous Pathogens”
What are the pros/cons of different incorporation services?
I have looked into different incorporation services such as Clerky, Stripe Atlas, Gust but would love to hear first-hand experiences or thoughts on any of them
Synchronous communication is killing productivity for remote users.

Another completely different model is async communication using videos.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/devtendo/id1488872267?ls=1&mt=...
Incredibly useful things you didn’t know Google Maps could do
> No amount of async/await or goroutines can solve this problem

Presumably he’s not serving the model but running it, which is cpu bound, in which case Goroutines would solve the problem.
To take the religion + politics thing further, consider that the president is hailed as being sent by God, and is surrounded by Christian Dominionists that are actively trying to apply make the U.S. a theocracy.

That's bound to stir up some passion on both sides, being that the stakes are rather high.
Node processes can also be renamed on the fly, process.name
There's a good chance that whatever that is work you will stop enjoying even if you liked doing it before. Look at the large amount of people that play video games for a living that essentially stopped enjoying those games.
blocking webservers are a common problem in Python. Even if you have async, all it takes is a CPU bound task or some sync IO deep in some third party library and its lights out for your server, and no debug info for you either.
Last time I tried no. If I remember correctly one bank after the other abandoned OFX.
This is very common in some industries to have always-on two-way screens connected to workers in another office. A company called Tandberg was the main maker of them. It’s owned by Cisco now but everyone still calls them Tandbergs.

Typically you would have one at the end of a row of desks to “extend” that row to another row physically located in another office and vice versa