skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Humans have a huge context switching penalty when switching between operating systems, written languages, and of course programming languages. Hell even switching browser tabs incurs a context switching cost. The more complex the interface the more the difficult the context switch is. The process and mindset for debugging Java and JavaScript are totally different. The tools used for each are different. Thinking about the data structures of Java vs. JavaScript alone, is a context switch. Onboarding new devs requires them to learn architectural patterns (as well as master two languages) that are totally different in most cases because JS code tends to be written much differently than Java as a result of Java's heavy focus on OOP. Nothing wrong with any of this and I'm not attacking Java by any means, we could easily have the same convo about C++ vs. Go or Python vs. Rust.

It's not about "sharing code" between front end and back end. Although you can share code and I have in several projects, what I mentioned above was sharing libraries. That's very common, for example, Moment.js, Lodash, and i18n utils. I also use Chrome debugger tools on both front end and back end. I have even shared architectural patterns for state management.

I agree Java dependencies are less error prone because they're bundled up as Java byte code and I get the appeal there.

I agree Python has a fantastic standard library and Node is spartan by comparison. That was always a trade-off that Node consciously made from the beginning though.

Didn't know that about the GC defaults.
Shouldnt be true for JSON export.
Invoking Hitler, aka Godwin's Law [1], is a strong indicator that you're no longer listening to counterarguments.

Also, your quotes are talking about China, not India, and don't seem to mention genocide?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin%27s_law
“We have determined that the target audience for this product simply is not big enough. Apologies to all of those housed in our servers. Toodles!”
Can I be sacked for being off sick?
Alleged OnePlus 8 Pro 120Hz setting screen leaks with punch-hole selfie camera
The immediate abort would then have to life the dragon away from a fully accelerating F9
Hell no.

I used to be all-in for GPL, but GPL is an ideology. Just like with philosophies/ideologies, one exclusively is never true enough for reality. There's absolutely nothing wrong with the BSD licensing: it allows multiple views on the world to co-exist, unlike GPL.
I’m having enough trouble seeing why you’d want one Kube cluster on an F-16, never mind three.
> deep learning internship at FloydHub.

nice to be able to work for free and not starve
Alpine Linux doesn't have bash installed by Default either. Don't know about the others
The Dweetabase
Algorithmic bias was born 40 years ago
10 Things I Regret About Node.js – Ryan Dahl – JSConf EU (2019)
I earned $5000 ultimate month by using operating online only for 5 to 8 hours on my computer and this was so smooth that i personally couldn't accept as true with before working on this website. if you too need to earn this sort of huge cash then come and be part of us. do this internet-website online ...........

HERE► indeedgold.ℂom
How do we know they're great? There's no review section like on Audible or Librivox.
Play in the Sandbox on the help db for an hour and see if you still think this.
> Nothing on this list, besides desktop environments, are things the user ever has to think about, unless they go out of their way to.

It seems you haven’t tried to use Ubuntu as a desktop, especially not outside of command line. I didn’t care about anything on the list but had to make decisions often because, from my point of view, the GUI applications providing basic functionality just didn’t work. The answer was many times “it’s because it’s Wayland” or compositor or whatever. Horrible experience, when I've used (just an example) gpart for years, it worked, then install a new version of Ubuntu and it doesn't. Then I investigate why, because Wayland. And I really never wanted to care about Wayland and compositor. Then I want to record a screen interaction. Should be easy. Again... doesn't work, investigate... "it's because it doesn't on the new compositor whatever"... Etc.

I suspect that those who develop GUI on Linux don't use themselves what they produce, as a lot of GUI is often unusable, or, even worse, was usable once and then completely degrades, even with newer... compositors, or even some other kind of "improvement."
Ask HN: What code snippet tool can you recommend?
> I got a downvote

Have another one for complaining about it. Wear most with pride and some have been proven to be well deserved.
Let history be the judge rather than your fragile ego hey.

Otherwise feel free to go back to Reddit.
At first glance it looks somewhat like MediaWiki (the wiki software behind Wikipedia), which also supports creating pages implicitly by linking to them. The markup style also looks similar. Does anybody know how it compares? The MediaWiki interface looks clunkier and you probably will need extensions for some of the stuff Roam does (e.g. like Semantic MediaWiki).
I'd vote for RAD. Random/Rapid Access Drive.
Mark Sandman of Morphine also died on stage, as did the lead singer of The Beat Farmers. William Bennett, lead oboist of the San Francisco Symphony, died on stage and literally passed his instrument to another on his way down to the ground.
This should get tagged [2008]
Well, I didn't write an entire introduction paragraph for a research paper, sure, but outright dismissing as "silly" seems rather closed minded.
I'm sure there's some DMA going on there. The OS could simply keep a reserved zeroed out page and tell the DMA hardware to copy it wherever when it needs to zero out a page. I'd be rather surprised if tricks like that don't already happen. I'd be doubly surprised if modern DMA hardware doesn't support fancier tricks, if writing a repeated byte pattern is supported you wouldn't even need to reserve a whole page of zeroes, a single byte would do.
Isn't it still used by gnome, elementary, etc?

I suppose it's very gnome specific.
What do you use to listen to audio books files? Some normal audio player is rather cumbersome, due to missing progress tracking.
what is cozyweb?
Most Spectacular National Parks in India
This is maybe kinda true up to a point, but it's not really a full causal accounting. Most poor people are poor because they don't have enough money, and mindset alone won't help them get ahead.

I used to work a minimum wage job at a supermarket, and I didn't have any spare money to "create more opportunities with", even if I'd wanted to. The highest ROI thing I could do was invest in my education, but that would have been nearly impossible without the generous scholarships and grants I eventually received.
Crypto Retail Investing 2020:Changing Retailers Behavior&Adaptation of Exchanges
Liquid crystal microlenses can reveal 4D information in one snapshot
Side note: interesting point on trying services with low cost/stakes pilot/prototype. How would you expect to try things out? Would it be similar to online demos that many other SaaS companies employ?
The only supported OS is Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, which comes preinstalled with python 2.7 and 3.6. Not arguing that there are situations where a simple bash script is way better than an additional tool with dependencies
Because tempering people is frowned upon, see in this very thread people complaining that doctors talk about a fetus when for them it's already a baby. People know better, right ?
I don't think you fully understand the position of those "anthropology majors" (I disagree with the name a bit: the vast majority of them have never put in any effort, not in work, not in study, and don't have any degree at all).

Communal farming is how people in the west pretend they're rich. If you're poor you're eating things like burgers, white bread, very processed food. Eating apples, gluten free, "natural" food, etc is expensive, and it's mostly considered good because it is expensive (when you look at actual medical data, it's much higher risk than processed food). Communal farms have sprung up as a way for people to unwind after work, holiday places for the very rich.

“indigenous technology” is what they played with as kids, on holidays with their parents. It's not something that is used in the West, except for entertainment or marketing purposes, or in musea or events.

> but anthropologists aren’t going to be able to do anything to fix that.

Yeah, for them, dictatorships and heavy handed government violence is good. After all, it's how they want to treat their opponents, who keep insisting on realism. Actual, workable plans. And it's good ! Just look at how quickly China moved off plastic bags:

https://www.treehugger.com/corporate-responsibility/chinas-b...

> They’re selling snake oil.

Snake oil that is "really important" and, most importantly, it doesn't require any skill whatsoever beyond protesting. Nothing beyond shouting "No" really loudly, which is the second word a newborn baby learns (after "gimme") and frankly you're an idiot if you haven't learned to do this by 1 year of age.
I use and recommend Notepad++ under plugins admin tool the addon called Snippets.
Next.js Boilerplate with TailwindCSS and SASS
Flipside of the coin... https://isopenbsdsecu.re/
If anyone is looking for some free modern genre fiction, I can highly recommend the Worm audiobook: http://audioworm.rein-online.org/

It's longer than the entire Games of Thrones series, plenty of content there. It is a fan created recording and the early parts are a bit rough, but gets more professional over time and eventually becomes extremely polished.

This is a sample (standalone, relatively spoiler free since this is 100% flashback) chapter from the sequel story Ward. Read Worm first but this specific chapter can be read by itself. http://parahumanaudio.com/podcast/gleaming-9-x/
I prefer TTS machine generated voice than non professional readers such as librivox, so for me it's either a professional reader or TTS.
Major part of Google Health team came from Deep Mind. We have a lot of doctors and people used to work for NHS. Our goal to help doctors, nurses in their work, save patients lives and revolutionise the industry. We are complient with privicy regulations and see huge potential in what we do. Majority of negative comments are driven by fear of Google selling data for targeted adds but in all our agreements with trust we clearly state our goals and practices. I'd rather people concentrate on positive side and huge potentials in front of us instead of FUD.
Yes, this is a known problem for Linux desktop, and the upcoming EarlyOOM monitor is designed precisely to detect such OOM situations and handle them better, avoiding system unresponsiveness etc.

But maybe it's not yet ready for prime time. Fedora was about to add EarlyOOM in the 32 release, but they'll probably defer this until at least 33:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Fedora-F...
Yes, at the time for this writing OpenJDK 13.02 and 11.0.6 is available in ports
Nice.

Reader may be interested to hear how church organs from Bach's time sound. My home town has two instruments, which can play this old music, such that it may sound like back then:

Organ from 1736: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkJRJ63_muk

Organ from 1675: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izZ2DdshFZk
Amazon to bring 10k electric delivery rickshaws to India by 2025
Helios64 – ARM based single-board-computer NAS
Linux needs an ifconfig with the BSD command-line syntax and output style, that can handle IPv6 stuff, but that already exists now.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/504084/5132
4M+ Books for Free
I think the limit is mostly set by having kids, and not necessarily age. My wife and I travel frequently (if you consider this exploration time, but I might have misunderstood). And in addition she is now going back to university for a third master after having worked for some time.

We're about the age you describe, late-20s, early-30s. But our friends of around the same age with kids seem to have a lot less of this 'freedom'. Responsibilities take over.

Not saying you can't do those things with kids - but it does seem harder.
I guess some sensor/radar data processing ?
Prevalence is 200 per 100k so you’re almost certainly not affected. If you want to be sure a routine ECG and a trans thoracic ultrasound usually is sufficient to diagnose / exclude cardiac myopathy. 23andme doesn’t even look at the whole genome, they just look for common disease associated polymorphisms. No way of telling if you have a mutation that’s not in their database and even if you have a mutation it could be deactivated epigenetically or other factors could lead to you not suffering the disease.
Touché, I haven't tried the JSON export yet. Thanks!
First link I click on is a dud (Asimov, Isaac - "The Last Question" ) due to copyright claims. Not a great start tbh.
Because of the blue pill red pill movement and incel culture
For android I use "Listen Audiobook Player". Automatic progress tracking for multiple books, and generally all round great for daily audiobook usage.
I see two scenarios - the US military running out of money, or the F35 becoming necessary against an existential threat. I don't see either of those happing to the mainland US anytime soon. I'm just pissed that my own country is wasting endless money on this absurd boondoggle, where it represents a significantly larger fraction of our GDP.
They're not entirely tolerated fortunately. The US government has been taking action to tear down EHR walled gardens via the Cures Act[1] which is manifesting in public access APIs called FHIR.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_Century_Cures_Act
> but part of Roam's power is creating those pages by just
making the link

This is exactly how MediaWiki (and clones) have been doing it for years.
Would you mind you explaining what you mean by that? I don't have much C experience, and don't understand what makes you smile.
sign up with google didn't work it takes me back to sign up screen.
I wonder if women after having an abortion might feel the same? Are there any women who can deny or share thoughts?

BTW, it seems weird that the article is treated as discovery...
Actually not, in another european country. They just have been always the most cost effective. :)
Show HN: A batched, concurrent wrapper for OpenAI gym library
Hello HN, new user here, so please let me know if I break some rules.

Currently I've been working on training reinforcement learning agents, and OpenAI gym, while is great, runs only one agent at a time. Hence I decided to extend it.

I built a wrapper around OpenAI gym, such that it now runs several environments concurrently. All while (mostly) having the same call signature as OpenAI gym. And it is published to PyPI for anyone interested.

For more details, please visit: https://github.com/Chimpan-Z/agymc

Feedback really appreciated! Have a good day everyone!
I believe you assume the answer to be "no".

But I'd say it's "yes", and that may be part of the reason for the prevalence of war at the time (causing even more trauma).
>Start sloppy

>Another trick to start sloppy - you might have high expectations of your finished work.

>You want to write a great book, not just a good one. Or create a stellar artwork, or start a great business.
>All those expectations can put more pressure on you than you can bear, leading you to avoid it by procrastinating.
>Instead, you can escape those expectations by starting deliberately badly.

I use this one a lot. I always heard it called a 'vomit draft'. It really works. It's easier to see how truly terrible thing could be improved than it is to just start working from a blank slate.
can't store work confidential data on it because its not a local app.
People really should complain to Apple about this.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/398249/5132
Thanks, I have two projects I'm avoiding right now, and even though I've started them a few weeks ago, if I drop them for a few days I feel like I have to start back again. The "screw it, let's do it" and "what's the smallest step you can take right now" approach would work in my case. The first is nice because I sometimes convince myself that I'm too lazy or unmotived to work on it. But am I? Or do I just think I'm unmotivated but would actually put several hours into the job if I started right now?
I think Dylan would also had a chance, if Apple kept with it for Newton, instead of turning its use into internal political wars.

Plenty of inside info on these comment threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21828622

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8224469
Source Position and Duration of a Solar Type III Radio Burst Observed by Lofar
Hi there lovich and thanks you for your reply!

You might be right since too many it managers work with OKRs so they don't need as a the first instance tool a git analytics one. In your case, it makes sense to have a tool like Scope "as a secondary set of measures" if everything is going well in your company! That's the point overall :)

However, our tool involves engineers "gamifying" their processes so what we get is more motivated engineers, better team communication, company climate and culture.

For managers, all data behind SCMs could be easily tracked so we make life easier! For non-tech profiles and remote teammates asking for metrics, it's worth also!
You can't clean up a blank page. Gotta foul it up first!
Nice.

For some strange reasons it immediately reminded me of the scene in Apollo 13:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112384/quotes/qt0476826
I'm not by any means an expert, but the very first Google hit (wikipedia as usual) gives:

> Based on Neolithic and Bronze Age data, the total life expectancy at 15 would not exceed 34 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_expectancy

Which in turn cites this article: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ajpa.1330300...
Kids do program – Experiences from the course
Might have been more compelling if it had been illustrated using a more mainstream language.

For instance what does

p⌿⍨

mean?
https://www.dragonflybsd.org/ gotta mention it too, that it just exists is both surprising and great.
If Julia succeeds in making Python community taking JIT compilers seriously that is already a big victory.
Regarding portside, that's totally not a biased source "Our mission at Portside is to provide information that empowers the left". And with some unsourced informations that's laughable.
This has me really intrigued and I've been on to workflowy and a smattering of org-mode for over a decade now. Consistency is more important to me than optimality and workflowy has served me well for that. Reading on interestedly ..
> Either way, your framing has zero bearing on my point. If they can produce them in quantity in vats for purposes of combatting cancer, why not produce them in quantity in the body? That's my point.

I tried to answer "why are these not naturally produced in quantity by your body".

Are you asking why the scientists didn't alter human bodies to artificially produce these cells in quantity inside the body? No idea, but that does sound a lot more difficult/dangerous than producing them in a vat?
A New Search Engine Enters the Market – OneSearch from Verizon Media
Or missiles. Or torpedoes before that.
Also, targeting systems on manned vehicles etc.

I do think it can be seen as a spectrum and these are quite more primitive than more autonomous and general ones with longer lifetime.
Link for the morbidly curious:
https://youtu.be/HpZq3ul1ld4

Cracking jokes one second, and then quietly down the next.
Yes, but if you're dead by 50 anyway for unrelated reasons, there's still not selective pressure to combat cancers that only kill you at 60+. That's regardless of your individual reproduction or your contribution to the group's fitness.
> airpower projection is via unmanned systems

I'm unconvinced by this assessment, for one they haven't had symmetrical warfare in a long time and a pilot is way harder to jam. for another long range laser ciws systems are getting more and more effective and if you armor cheap unmanned system they stop being cheap. but ultimately they have limited payload option and you can always pack more countermeasures than the enemy pack missiles so it's yet unclear what the best option is in a defended/contested airspace
You could probably buy a box fan and tape a HEPA filter in front.
How do people still fall for advertorials like this?
This works shockingly well. They were quite popular during last year's California fires when "real" air purifiers were sold out everywhere.
Work Sample Tests Should Be the Future of Software Engineering Interviews (2017)
...which still makes it a rewrite. :)

Scott maybe respected but this particular article doesn’t add anything. The original is a much better read.
There seems to be major disengenuousness on behalf of EPIC and Cerner, and some ignorance on behalf of WSJ.

GCP != Google Health, at least for the purposes of patient privacy. If you hold the encryption keys, google can't do anything, or am I wrong in that assumption?

It is fine, and expected, to rule out GCP for storing your own records for competitive reasons (e.g. choosing them would make future Google Health integrations easier). It is also expected, if not quite fine, to try to actively prevent your customers from using GCP.

Cerner seemed happy to play a few rounds of golf with Eric Schmidt regarding using GCP, presumably to try to glean insight into Google Health, while EPIC flat out refused a meeting. Cerner then helpfully provided a misleading quote to the WSJ to help spread FUD.
Astonishing Facts About the Great Pyramid of Giza (Egyptian Pyramids)
Not sure how you meant that, but on a timescale of a lifetime or a couple of multiples there of, IMHO global ecological collapse (right after WW3) feels pretty likely too me. :-/
It's not a zero sum situation. Him taking this approach does not restrict someone else from studying what they want.

Also finance... really? I'm not sure I would agree that is a subject with a less capitalistic motivation.

I don't get a lot of the bitterness here. I mean not everyone here creates their own programming language, or would know how to write a database, yet we are fine using them as tools. Why must we understand all the code and concepts in a neural network to apply it?
Should You Migrate from Linux to BSD? It Depends
This is definitely a problem I run into. I’m having a team meeting about Project X, and someone mentions that a particular task is waiting for something from Project Y.

The only way I’ve found to handle this is manual. Note the dependency in the meeting notes, then process the notes after the meeting creating relevant todos elsewhere. But that’s only maintainable if you don’t have a lot of work on at the same time, or a lot of dependencies - and we find ourselves back at lean.

Too much work is too much work, and no amount of automation is going to fix that. Furthermore, life is messy, and there is no universal way of structuring that mess. The more mess there is, the harder it will be to live with it. So reduce the mess to the point you can live with it, rather than trying to structure it.
I saw john Malkovich in a play once, that involved a moment where the curtain closed halfway, lights turned on, and paramedics came onstage.

This was in Germany and they were wearing local uniforms. That made it seem rather authentic.

I remember being somewhat certain that it was an act, and there were no indication from the audience that anybody fell for it (panic, leaving, yelling "I'm a doctor").