skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For anyone else who can't see it, the Zeus demo everyone's talking about is here:

https://essenmitsosse.de/pixel/?showcase=true&slide=4
I'm sure the underground trains also cause plenty of particulates each time they brake to stop at a station.
Really brilliant. For every promotion, we should ask ourselves if it was "Peter-based", "Dilbert-based" or really authentic, for good. It surely works as an evidence about the company's corporative culture.
«just write your own server on top of serverless embedded SQLite to get to acceptable performance without needing a client/server database»

(Honestly, once you are at the point where concurrency causes performance issues with SQLite, you are better off moving to databases designed to handle concurrency rather than trying to cobble together your own workaround - you have reached the point where the drawback of SQLite‘s architecture outweigh its advantages and the advantages of other databases architectures outweigh their drawbacks)
Partnership is harder than marriage, getting and staying on the same page takes a lot of work. Moving in depends on your dynamic. When synergy exists, there’s nothing like it.

I spent a ton of time with my cofounder, and you really find the depth in relationship between you.

The internet won’t give you specific answers for your situation, maybe try it out short term with one person crashing at the others. Getting a new place together might be easier tho.

Having a fair split of the duties and other roommate strategies will help.
They mention Golden Corral. They save money, notoriously, by serving "Dumpster-Aged" ribs.

https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/1hubzj/all_you_can_...

There's even an ad they ran that featured this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lj43JdXjLNQ
Maybe this guy should lrn2computer and use BOTH monitors.
Also note that these are zero runtime overhead: they act at compile-time through the type system and type-check or add in multiplications when conversions need to occur, but the compiled code is just floating point operations without reference to units or unit checking. It's a great system since it means you can always use units, even in performance critical code.

And it works throughout the ecosystem, so you can even use it in linear algebra and things like ODE solves. Here's an example of solving an ODE with units:

https://tutorials.juliadiffeq.org/html/type_handling/03-unit...
Investment seems like the right word to me. It wasn't fundraising for the company, though. It was the owners selling a portion of it to hedge the risk that it might fail (according to the link article). That implies to me that they kept the money for themselves rather than re-investing it in the business, at least at the time.
I'm still at awe of the Sushi Buffet thing that you can see all around in Helsinki, Finland. So far I have not seen anything like it, anywhere else in the world.

Usually the price you pay is 10€ for an unrestricted and no time limit access to eating sushi.

And the sushi is incredibly okay! It's nothing compared to stuff you find Tokyo ofcourse, but the price for quality is literally unbeatable.

And all this is happening in a city where restaurant prices for main dish are usually around 18-20€.

What am I missing?
Alternatively, it may have been made once to humiliate a particular musician who may not have been just guilty of playing badly.
This reminds of a time I had to let go of a 27 inch iMac that complimented my laptop. The lack of all that ample screen estate made me feel like I lost a bit of power-usage. Around the same time Rob Pike's(Unix, Plan9, UTF8, Go) post on usesthis.com came out mentioning him feeling happy with his 11" MacBook. I distinctly remember that feeling of shame that made me see how a smaller screen might be a blessing rather than a handicap.
https://usesthis.com/interviews/rob.pike/

This author's notes on distraction reminds me how moving onto a "tinier" screen forces me to stay inside the portal into whatever you have on screen. That single change contributed more to me writing much smaller encapsulated functions than anything else, for better or worse. I'd say it necessitated me carrying a larger/clearer mental model of my projects too. Also, to do anything else you'd have to switch the entire screen away from your current layout and after a while indulging in distractions becomes more tedious thus not worth the cost of switching and much less tempting.
Strange list. Other domestic animals (cats, pigs, chickens...) benefit the same way domestic dogs do. That's the whole point of being domesticated.
As well as all cars with manual transmissions.
The First Stoics – Philosophical Themes in the Bhagavad Gita
Surprisingly shallow article that focuses on the ageism amongst startup founders.

What I wanna know is how difficult it is for that 50+ veteran with 25+ years of experience to find an engineering position in today's market.
Ginger could slow the aging process and prevent onset of diabetes, cancer, etc.
"the amazon": thought of the rainforest/river (only)

"amazon": thought of as either the rainforest/river or the company.

I really dunno what does the world population think of that though (no one knows really).
OS X has a good tiling tool: https://rectangleapp.com/

It's essential for my survival on the 4K monitor that work gave me. Does a better job than any of the commercial products listed in TFA that I tried.
>The big buffet chains that once dotted the Midwest have been hit the hardest: Old Country Buffet is down to 17 of its 350 original locations; HomeTown Buffet has closed 217 of its 250 eateries; Ryan’s Buffet has downsized from 400 to 16.

I am not surprised.

I went to an Old Country Buffet about two decades ago during the time I was working in a hospital kitchen. I recognized a lot of their dishes from work, they were serving the same lowest quality cheap food that we served to the patients.

Now Old Country Buffet has to compete with the variety of high-quality restaurants we have available today. Customer's tastes have changed and now eating a reasonable amount of higher quality food seems more desirable than eating unlimited hospital food.

There are high quality buffets thought, Indian buffets are the best thing ever. But the low quality ones are dying out.
It was probably something like

Daily
More than once a week
More than once a month
About once every two months
Once a year
Never

Which is a lot easier to estimate and answer for most people.

For instance my mom would probably just pick the twice a month or weekly answer even though sometimes she’s traveling and wouldn’t be there for a week.
They do. Research has found that doing both types of training is most effective.

What I am saying is that if you had to pick one, HIIT is more effective and faster in then long distance jogging.

Also note that I'm not measuring marathon or ultra marathon performance here at the extreme level. That's a more specialized thing. I'm more talking about like your overall performance if you run a mile or run 7 miles or just hike up a hill. You will achieve faster and better results in this area if you do HIIT exclusively over Cardio exclusively. For marathons the results aren't as clear to me.

Note that Roger Bannister the first person to achieve a sub 4 minute mile almost exclusively did HIIT. At the time it was thought that to train for the mile you must run the mile and that the 4 min barrier was impossible, Right after bannister broke the barrier other runners followed learning from bannisters training methods.
The Quintessential Work of Remote Developers
> How much RAM does libpng use?

The assumption here is likely that read-only mapped pages of libpng could be shared across different running programs that link with it. But it ignores all the extra read-write pages as a consequence of dynamic linking and that there is basically just libc that is shared across different running programs. So it's mostly wrong, you can probably even reduce memory usage by switching to static linking.
The practice of checking people's accent to filter out foreigners is as old as recorded history. Literally. And with many examples following since the first mention in the Hebrew Bible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibboleth
One cloud service I worked for had no end of quirks exposed by someone using a 28.8k modem to upload data (if it'd been 36.6k modem it'd have been fine). It wasn't causing impact on other customers (we already had stuff to handle "slow PUTters"), they were the only one getting a bunch of 500s, but it did expose a series of unrealised assumptions in the service components.
It reminds me my experiments to get a debian rootfs running on a plain Android terminal emulator without something like termux.

I remember I used LD_PRELOAD along with fakechroot and fakeroot packages to get most things working. Those days' android allowed running statically linked binaries among other things.

(except DNS resolution and argv[0] was always ${some_large_path}/ld-linux-armhf.so, as I invoked glibc dynamic loader)..

Those days I didn't have a laptop and learned some C programming and unix stuff through termux. I sometimes think, as a CSE student, I lack the enthusiasm I had in those 12th grade days..
while switching to electric vehicles likely reduces break dust, such switch would simultaneously increase dust from tires, since increased acceleration. The latter being already 80% of urban "particulate matter" pollution.
Clicking on "Get early access" doesn't do anything in Firefox 72.0.2 on Windows 10. The following is printed to the console instead: "TypeError: window.VL is undefined"

I also tried signing up in Chrome (v79) and while the pop-up opens, the signup request fails with with "Access to XMLHttpRequest at 'https://app.viral-loops.com/api/v2/events' from origin 'https://barbra.io' has been blocked by CORS policy: No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource."

Hope you can get those issues sorted out, I'd really like to give it a try :)
Blacklistd (available natively on FreeBSD and NetBSD) are a good defense against these attacks. If you're using Linux you'll have to use fail2ban or something that scans log files for a similar. Using public key authentication and disabling password authentication is also a good idea.
The Untold Truth of Lisa from Blackpink
South Park explained everything you need to know about how cool the Trapper Keeper truly is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jSPNoA40jg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5czEGnl2Wo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapper_Keeper_(South_Park)

>... the Trapper Keeper binder is destined to gain sentience and hybridize into a supercomputer to conquer the world in the future, and wipe out all traces of humanity ...
Surprising they include Direct Air Capture as CCS.

Here's the more detailed 32 page PDF that accompanies the linked CCS article:
https://pub.cicero.oslo.no/cicero-xmlui/bitstream/handle/112...

I publish a weekly newsletter on carbon removal:
http://bit.ly/carbon-updates
Author of the article here. I tried all macOS offered but it wasn't good on 32'' at 4k sadly
Haha yeah, makes sense over there, but they were in the prairies, the flatest area in Canada! I guess the highway could have got blocked somehow and you have to take a backroad detour, but you'd probably be following a stream of traffic as well in that case.

Always agree it's best to look at a map to get a feel for the route or at least have one ready.
If the Greek started suing everyone over words and won, Greece would be a very wealthy nation, moneywise.
That's the typical way of barbecue restaurants in Brazil. We have it for barbecue, pizza, and japanese food actually.
I don't understand this argument at all. Do none of the Americas have any right to have trademarks on words, since none of the languages spoken here are native to the Americas?

Can we not trademark English words, since we aren't English?
Upcycle Windows 7
Quality of air definitely matters, but I wonder what actually has more negative effect - poor ppm levels or the stress from the noise.

People think that's not a big deal and you just get used to it, but the truth is, your brain is ALWAYS processing that noise in the background as a source of potential danger, taking a long-term tall on your mental state.

I work in an office with poor CO2 PPM levels, and constant noise. I've started enjoying working from home, even though I used to absolutely hate doing that.
Nice list of fun hacks. My personal favorite preload is [stderr in red](https://github.com/sickill/stderred). (Not my github, but I've used this for a long time on my macbook)
Of course I don't mean to suggest we should actually split it up by country - it's just a nice mental model that splits by ~40 million person groups.
Like the Dutch East India company?
Obesity has been linked to climate change in many studies. Here's a summary of one typical example:

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/another-reason-to-combat-t...

People in developed countries eating more food than they need is very wasteful, not just in food production, but the extra fuel needed to transport these people, the extra material needed to clothe these people, etc.

Anybody who's overweight or obese can't be credible if they act concerned about climate change and won't do something as simple (and without cost) as eating less food.
They have a choice.

An economic profit is defined as making enough profit (and intangible benefit) to not want to do something else.

For a small business owner it's "am I better off selling it off and getting a regular job?"

For a larger chain, it's "is there a more profitable line of business?"
Look up papers on pretty-printing with dynamic programming. “A prettier printer” was a good starting point, though in Haskell, so it might be easier to find something citing it using a perhaps-more-familiar language.
It's actually less unusual than you would think, these are called churrascarias or Brazillian steakhouses.
And you can manually define them:

const m = u"m"
50m

There's actually nothing special in the compiler for unit implementation. This is just using the fact that `2x` is valid Julia code, where now x is something that overloads a dispatch to turn the number into a number with units. By default it uses string macros to keep the namespace clear, but you can fill the namespace with whatever you want.
Sounds like an Argentinian version of a Brazilian rodizio..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod%C3%ADzio
The root problem isn't who should operate individual gTLDs (ICANN always owns it) it's that gTLDs aren't restricted in ways that make it so people aren't worried about who is operating it. In an ideal DNS ACTO would be ecstatic someone else is footing the bill for the gTLD and it's operation not worried about what that means for their right to use it.
Steve Hall on LinkedIn: Newideasforlocalbusiness Gobeyondexpectations
Despite election security fears, Iowa caucases will use new smartphone app
Multiple processes is an instant anti-pattern for a single SQLite database. I would stop and reconsider your approach before trying to build this solution using it. The way I see it there are 3 options:

1) Implement another process which will have exclusive ownership of the shared SQLite database, and then use some IPC scheme to delegate database operations from multiple processes.

2) Give each process its own copy of a SQLite db if there is no effective shared state between these processes (I.e. you are just map-reducing web crawler results). Upon completion of each process you could aggregate each into a final combined db.

3) Use a hosted database solution such as Postgres.

The bigger question for me would be what are you going to do with this data once you collect it. If you plan on having another series of processes that then use the SQLite db to provide reporting views or execute business logic, I think a hosted solution might be a better option. If scalability is a serious concern, option 2 is probably your best bet.
New York ready for coronavirus thanks to technology and ‘secret shoppers'
What is in that cabinet?
Author of the article here. Moving onto a "tinier" screen forces me to focus as well.

I need the vertical 1080p screen mainly for looking at CVs or console outputs.
I like the definition of classical- and neo- serverless. Does anyone knows more articles about serverless in terms of classical serverless?
I've been using 27" 4K screen with 15" 1440p laptop screen underneath. Maybe 1/4 width of bigger screen is for console and 3/4 for code editor. Laptop screen is mostly splitted 50:50 for browsing and chatting.

Many people comment how small text is on my screen, but I think it's nice to view a lot of code at once.

I think going back to FullHD would take some time to adjust.
Habits to Stay Healthy While Traveling
> Africa can get a pass.

As an African I disagree w/ this.

But you're right, global powers like the US/EU/China should and will likely contribute the most.
Perhaps the restaurant uses a lot more rice for the rolls and the nigiris, or offer to fill up patrons with green tea or miso soup. Or, they are constantly busy and make their margins by the sheer number of patrons coming in for the incredible deal!
I have a 24inches Dell with 16:10 screen ratio. With Sway on Linux it fits very well, especially for the vertical space.

It's so bad that they do not produce anymore affordable 16:10 screens...
I think the average margin might be misleading. After all, most restaurants fail pretty quickly. That number could be skewed by the unsuccessful businesses.

But I think it’s an interesting point. Why fight all day long for a 5% margin when you could put your money in index funds?
Trend Micro antivirus zero-day used in Mitsubishi Electric hack
Movie going is something that has been on the steady decline for years. The reality is, people aren't replacing movie watching with reading, they are just watching movies in a more private setting. Media consumption is at unprecedented levels today so it's still dominating our focused time.

That said, it's wonderful that libraries are still relevant and that many people still find them incredibly useful. The act of going to a library is what's so amazing... you are actively leaving the comfort of your home and leaving all of the distractions to visit a place that transitions your focus to learning. Building that habit/ritual for young people is so important because it will build a foundation for a love of learning.
I wonder if you'd be better off using a larger monitor (with or without a higher resolution) further away from you physically, so that it covers the same visual angle as your smaller monitor.

Something with focusing on near/far objects maybe?
Learning Through Thrills and Pleasure
The new coronavirus: What we do and don’t know
The people who buy the planes were the people pushing for this in the first place
Which appears to have been one of the main aims of WTO and most international trade deals over the last 30 or so years.
I think we'll probably see a wave of enforcement actions at some point that address some of this stuff.

There are still companies that hide the opt-outs in places I can't find after a lot of poking around (Oath, I'm looking at you), and a lot who will make the 'no tracking' button on their pop-up small and greyed out, and then ask you to confirm it using weird language like a link saying "Leave" that actually takes you back to what you were trying to read.
I have also done this. I found it immensely fatiguing to have a massive screen on my desk, it was almost like information overload. But instead of a single 32" screen, I got two 24" monitors side by side .. for some reason I can't explain, this was a lot more comfortable. Perhaps the physical divide promoted a better organisation of windows - docs on left, code on the right - whereas with a 32" monitor it was a free-for-all craziness.
sounds like the Brazilian rodizio https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod%C3%ADzio
While intuitively my instinct is to say "well, of course it's not random", but statistically, I don't know how to explain it...
Been wondering the same of how its possible. Wish they could also do it across the bay in Tallinn.
You can easily do tiling WM's on MacOS with Hammerspoon, too.
The simple trick is you need to price it such that any combination will always cover the costs of the most expensive meal.

-Don't just downvote, explain why it won't work.
Anyone thinking about using Linux on their desktop or laptop should give latest KDE a try. Rolling release distros like Arch or OpenSuse Tumbleweed should be good options.

Reasons you may like it - no new paradigm bs to learn just your plain old customizable desktop, it’s stable(they’re fixing stuff like crazy every week), if you don’t like something they are making contributing to / building KDE components very easy, HiDPI support is about the best - partial scaling, per desktop DPI works great at least on X11 and finally they are making running GTK apps a great experience with Plasma 5.18.
Probably it depends on your work type. I switched from only notebook screen to 3x24 to 1x24 to 32 4k. So far 4k 32 is the best experience for me. Its exacly like 4 laptop(15) screens next to each other.
I prefer using a ide verticaly on one side and second side divided into two different windows.
Personal preferences I guess.
Here you can try to create your own solution to keeping global warming below 2°C: https://en-roads.climateinteractive.org/scenario.html?v=2.7.... (rabbit hole warning: you can easily spend hours playing with this site)

It's not impossible to create solutions that don't require carbon capture, but those tend to have the uncomfortable side effect of raising electricity prices two- or three-fold in the next 20 years. But here is one that I created which keeps the prices stable and also achieves 2 degrees: https://en-roads.climateinteractive.org/scenario.html?p1=-1&...
A new, non-Apache open-source revenue model
It sounds like something I'd be quite interested in but your site is a platitude-rich, content-free zone. There isn't even a single screenshot. I have no idea whether what you built is worth the time it will take for me to evaluate whether it's actually worth trying. By failing/refusing to put any actual info on your site, you shift 100% of the evaluation/assessment/understanding/describing cost onto me, and you do so before I have any idea of whether I might want what you have. I'm simply not going to invest many hours trying to understand something you can't be bothered to explain. Worse, even if I evaluate it and love it, there is nothing I can point anyone else on my team at to say "we should try this" - I'm going to have to spend additional hours taking my own screenshots and figuring out for myself how to sell and market your product before I can get buy in from the rest of my stakeholders. Figuring out how to sell your product into an organization isn't my job, it's yours.

I don't understand why you'd invest so much time building a communication product and so little time communicating a built product.
I wonder to what degree dimensional analysis and free theorems are connected. The rabbit out of the hat style reasoning feels very similar to me. I suppose one could use polymorphic type variables as units with the appropriate definitions of arithmetic operations. I don't suppose anyone has a reference on this?
There are many social media reports of dead patients not being included in the official tallies.

You cannot trust Chinese gov't numbers.
> when do you move from using in-application data structures?

as soon as you need any of these:

* a relational model -because you need to model your data that way or you are required to because someone wants to consume it with tableau-.

* concurrently read/read data between 1+ instances.

* a standard way of doing backups.

moving from that to a database would probably equal a rewrite.