skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes :) Valerian Saliou, the maintainer of Sonic is a friend of us. He built Sonic mainly for his company (crisp.chat) and compared to MeiliSearch there is no relevancy ranking.

Sonic is "just" a inverted index with a levenshtein automaton, it will returns only the documents ids in which there is your requests words and then you will have to retrieve the full documents in your main database and only then can you apply some relevancy ranking by yourself.
Personally I enjoy the mystery of taking a photo and waiting to see how it turned out, there is a charm to film photography that isn't captured by digital for me. Getting photos developed is equally exciting, and having the physical copies to hand out or place in an album is nice. It's a dying art, but being held together by enthusiasts.
This looks useful. Is the fork more out of date than the source it was forked from, or am I reading the dates wrong?
It's the scanners for carry-on luggage, not the ones you walk through.

edit: I seem to have responded to the wrong comment here, but it's too late to delete.
What an excellent and clear codebase. I know it's relatively small to other projects but there is a clear and observable effort to make the thoughts of the programmer transparent.
> Or double standards

Appending to "Very Confused Double Standards"

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20190503/17322942136/conte...
About 200 actually (you mistook the diameter for the radius).

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=1+au+%2F+radius+of+the...
That would be the whole gain: set of attackers would be filtered down to sophisticated ones. That would be advantageous for the network since the more centralized potential attackers are, the easier it is to deal with them.
Not sure why youre looking at so many nodes for a cluster. Most of the time scaling the number of etcd nodes does little to help performance, instead focus on giving the nodes plenty of IOPS.
I don't know that I believe this is a "genuine question", because it's quite easy to look up that yes, people still use film, and the article itself is a clear indication that Kodak still produces and sells film.

As far as not understanding, there are things about film that are different than digital. It's may not necessarily be a technical discussion any more (though others may disagree with me), but artistic choices such as the choice to use film are still valid.
Oh man, if you think honking in SF is bad, in NYC it’s a damn 24 hour chorus. I mean even at 4 am I have heard honking (park ave is NOT congested then so I can’t even imagine the need to honk then)
Cynical me just imagines a lot of homeless tents.

But, if you’ve been to any city in Europe it’s SO clear how much nicer a city it feels to be in when infrastructure becomes focused on human scale. You breathe easier, you’re less stressed. You can meander. More businesses are viable.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22187743, which was posted earlier.
Well at very least these USAF/USN Stealth jet programs are at least competent at secrecy. From an Occam's Razor perspective, it's almost certainly that UFOs are either strange optical aberrations in peoples camera lenses or experimental military aircraft, so in part I think I agree with your dad. Camera weirdness being more common than billion dollar black programs, and those being more common than apparent life in the universe.
Flying out of SFO, the security gave me a heads up about putting aside film. They are not TSA, but at least they had been briefed.
That is true, and not a new story. Regarding the relevance, checkout F18 (Fortran 2018 standard). It's an awesome language for numerical computing: built-in parallelism, a high-level expression like Python/MATLAB, low-level speed similar to or better than C. hard to bit for numerical computing.
Re: the use of her real name in the article:

> I talked to her about this exact thing and offered to use her first name only. She wanted to use her full name and was aware it would show up in google.

https://twitter.com/katienotopoulos/status/12229199529040936...
Brookings Institute has created a degregulation tracker
I don't think it's in bad faith to say Chesa wants less policing. He has repeatedly said so. His position is that more policing doesn't actually make us safer in the long term because it draws more people into the prison system, which can permanently derail someone's life.

Other people feel that not enforcing "quality of life" crimes a) makes life worse for residents (there's a reason we have those laws in the first place, and it's not solely racially based) b) could snowball into worse crimes.

His election is the people of SF trying something new, and that new thing is focusing the attention of the police force elsewhere.
I visit San Francisco multiple times a year and have likewise had cause to cross Market Street on foot.

It has never crossed my mind that Market Street was some kind of special hell for pedestrians. It's a busy street in the middle of a city and there are cross walks. I don't know what people would otherwise expect.
That's the company of the guy blogging at apenwarr.ca (I always forget his name, although I really like his blog).
Im assuming that the problem stems from the review process, which is likely all automated (and poorly). I doubt that a human ever actually looked at this, which is a problem in itself. It wasn't until actual humans got word of the situation that things changed.
Do you think anyone who changes the default also changes the delivery to Maildir?

(So, at a minimum, it's a local user privilege escalation, of any user to root, in the default install?)
To improve read perf, you can add learner members or add a layer of cache proxy.
Your setup sounds ideal for BookFusion. Would love to get your feedback.

BookFusion currently allows you to easily upload,organize and sync your eBooks across Android, iOS and Desktop(via Web). All your highlights, bookmarks, notes and reading progress will always be synced.

More at: https://www.bookfusion.com/reading

Calibre plugin: https://www.bookfusion.com/reading/calibre

There are some gaps and features that are missing but they all will be filled with our new release in Q3 2020.
http://archive.md/5HYTs
I frew up just outside a town of under 10000 people, and I still agree. We need them some places, but they've infested everywhere.
They know. They deliberately drive
As close as they can to cyclists because they feel they own the lane, and if we die it’s our own fault.
That would require at least showing that ToS on first use. A link on a page is insufficient.

And said ToS would have to force copyright reassignment rather than a general licence, making LinkedIn culpable for any unlawful content published by users of its site.
The community standard is that it doesn't break a specific rule - that is the sniff test. Context-specific pun intended.

Facebook doesn't have the right to decide what pages are or are not "legitimate", useful, viable or active apart from whether they violate its terms of service - to do so would be exactly the sort of censorship and violation of freedom of expression that people here are usually up in arms about.

Today it's this girl's butthole. Tomorrow it might be a religion or a political party that is arbitrarily determined to be "not legitimate" and banned by the powers that be. And then what? It's the butt of fascism on our heads forever.
The worst thing is when drivers honk at the driver in front of them who is waiting for a pedestrian to cross the street before turning. :facepalm:
I presume you mean diameters, not radii.

Solar radius = 700000km
Mean distance of Earth from sun = 1AU = 1.5e8 km = 214.3 solar radii.

From Earth, solar radius = 0.25 degrees. 233 solar radii in 1 radian.
MF is cheaper to acquire in film. Because of the big negatives, u do can make high resolution digital copies from them.

Uninteresting for most photograhic fields, because of the big and hefty equipment to a APS-C/FF system, but it could make sense for someone doing landscape or architecture. Those bigger lenses have less of a problem to keep the "resolution" high before it hits the sensor/film, that gives small things in big pictures more detail.
NFL team helped shape accused clergy list, victim lawyers say
I find CockroachDB one of the most interesting systems adding distributed transactions, joins and SQL support on top of a highly scalable key value store engine:

https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/architecture/overv...
How would free as in freedom software prevent this from happening?
Yeah, but for bitcoin ransoms, isn't one big difference (from the coffee case) that you know the destination address long in advance? In that case, it's much harder for it to reach the point of "too distributed".
Collabora and Linux Kernel 5.5
Can wait until very important data is lost to bit flips / corruption from scanner.

" Cure to cancer lost to TSA scanner "
Hacking Books Collection for Cyber Security Professionals
I shoot on a film camera for fun. There's something indescribable about an image shot on film vs digital. The colors, texture, and vibrance of certain films are not easily achievable on a DSLR.

Also, you only get 24 or so shots per roll, so it forces you to be more thoughtful about each shot. It's not for everybody, but neither are vinyl records, and that business is thriving.
How to build a search engine with common Unix tools (2018) [pdf]
I meant easier than creating these Ansible playbooks from scratch, when many if not all of the playbooks will do the same required steps as have already been encoded in Dockerfiles in many cases by the maintainer of the upstream project (the one being deployed) itself. There certainly could be value in collecting that in one place still.

The first line of the readme says it's for a 'personal cloud'.
The age old adage... If you're not paying for the product, you are the product...
I'm not really proud of this, but I never really found a Linux OS (or BSD) that "just worked". Maybe I'm too picky, but just being able to resize windows dynamically should be out-of-the-box.

Ever since Windows steered away from Balmer and WSL and other things happened... I'm really comfortable in Windows. It's polished and offers all the Linux I need.
Avery Pennarun is his name.
A murder trial for an MD who was over-prescribing opioids just started in my city [1].

How are the developers of this software not being criminally charged? It literally seems like the same thing and if nothing else, they made it easier for doctors to potentially kill people and face charges themselves.

1 - https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/10643995-181/murder-trial...
This is not my area but why dont people setup their own smtp servers, and use plain tools like readcube?
> Cut the costs of a growing audience

> It integrates with services like Amazon SES, Mailgun or Sendgrid to send out mailings

How is this going to "cut the costs" when you still have to pay the costs of SES/Mailgun/Sendgrid?
Are you using Jedi or the Microsoft Python Analysis Engine?

My understanding is that in VSCode if you disable Jedi then it will use the same engine that desktop VS uses.
5 years ago I built our own company CDN using bare metal clusters hosted in multiple POP's that was 1/10th the cost of using commercial CDN's. It brought us ahead by literally hundreds of thousands of dollars per year and it serves us extremely well (continues to this day). The problem is that I am the CEO of the company which has now expanded to 45 people and to date, I've been unsuccessful at assigning a team to manage this piece of tech due to economics. At the point where I have to get engineers to work on the CDN, it becomes cheaper to move to a commercial CDN where it becomes someone else's problem. But at the moment, it ain't broke, the team loves the stability of it and it continues to save us hundreds of thousands of dollars every year....
Yes! This is something that would greatly benefit the app world.
Well there is the International Obfuscated C Code Contest....

Details here.... https://www.ioccc.org/
For a similar workflow, at least for terminal and editor, is the Remote SSH extension for VS Code... really been enjoying it for a one-off server that is running on a VPS.

I haven't tried dragging or pasting into the file section (which works on local resources), so can't confirm file transfers actually work.
I don't know if you read your own link or not, but he's first off complaining about a community plugin and not an official one.

There is some truth that overlapping isn't well supported in Flutter CURRENTLY, but I can think of things that were well supported in RN 4 years ago either.

I can't think of a single reason I would want an overlay EXCEPT an alert, and even then, I don't think he's right.
Is there anything Rust is bad for? I cannot think of one thing. I'm sure that pretty soon now, all software will be rewritten in Rust.

It just makes so much sense, it solves all bugs by not having any undefined behavior, it's fast because it doesn't have a GC (all GCs are slow and that's bad), and it's easy to read because there are no implicit behaviors.

Look at all of the things Rust can do, in production, at scale, at well-respected companies with serious investors!

https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust
I think policies forcing people out of homes are bad. And if you look at history, people that get forced out of their homes arent going to a nice farm upstate - they go into declining and more precarious life with less stable housing and financial situations.
Consultation on regulatory proposals on consumer IoT security
Now this article is the first result as well as a thumbnail of the images so you can see her face. This doesn't seem like a good outcome.
Damn, that was the only copy.
> Cars and car owners have had completely unchecked rights in American cities for decades.

That's like saying fish have unchecked rights in the fishtank. American cities have been built around the automobile, so of course the automobile will have an elevated level of importance. It would be absurd to think anything else. I appreciate people want alternatives, and more power to them, but until cities are organized so that an individual's living radius is miles rather than 10s of miles, the automobile will continue to be king. And rightly so.
> It's the scanners for carry-on luggage, not the ones you walk through.

They don't let you carry anything through the walk-through scanners.
It’s not just journalists. It’s scientists.
You don't think that going the "Consequentialist Route" and funding bounties for developing F/OSS alternatives to the non-free components[1] if viable? What's not viable, in my opinion, is the shunning by the purists of everyone who doesn't believe and act like them. Some of us might if we're allowed to get there one step at a time and if they encouraged the transition the F/OSS as a whole would benefit.

[1] Setting aside issues like NVidia drivers...
California LLC applications increased due to AB5
I feel the same way you do, but I still want to spend more time getting to know Rust.
I've been using CLion with the Rust plugin recently after having used VS Code for some time.

I'm not sure what my opinion is yet, but "go to definition" seems to work more often than not which is nice.
I'm cautiously optimistic but as someone who lives and walks down that street every day (particularly between 2nd and 6th) it seems like its the same amount traffic. It's mostly buses/taxis and the odd car making the wrong turn. Weren't cars always blocked from a subsection of it anyway?

Ultimately this just seems like another move against Uber/Lyft, who the city seems keen on milking for every last dime while they're still solvent. From cranking up taxes, giving them the terrible routes around SFO and Chase, etc., getting around the city is just getting harder/costlier whether its public or private transit.

Again I'm trying to be optimistic, but SF sells regulation/taxes/projects like a snake oil salesmen playing on peoples dreams and fears, then manages to find the worst possible outcome with massive cost overruns by the time the dust settles.
This will only exacerbate the housing problem, quite distopian if you ask me. it doesn't make sense to have everyone crowded into areas that didn't want to grow in the first place.

I think the fed should give companies incentives to move to unpopulated states that actually want to grow, instead of handing out tax cuts like free candy.
The A-10 is quite MANPAD resistant. Look carefully at the engines and tail, and remember how nearly every MANPAD operates.

Almost every MANPAD uses an IR seeker, not radar. The A-10 engines are mostly hidden from the ground, inside a wrap-around tail. There are few angles from which the exhaust can be seen. It is in fact a very simple form of stealth. The aircraft turns of course, changing the view and causing simple heat seekers to loose the aircraft. Of course, the aircraft also carries flares and other decoys, and it can be accompanied by a Growler.

If the A-10 does get hit, it will probably be fine. It has quadruple-redundant controls. It can fly with the loss of an engine, half the tail, and 2/3 of one wing. MANPAD explosive charges are small. The A-10 engines are spaced apart from each other, making it unlikely that a hit on one engine could disable the other. Experience shows that the aircraft is tough: they often return to base after getting hit by a missile even larger than a MANPAD, such as truck-mounted Russian equipment.
Druid 0.17 was just released and is our first top level ASF release
I still use and travel a lot with film, including ISO800 and ISO3200 film the latter of which is totally destroyed if it goes through the scanner, even in an film protection bag.

Megapixels are unimportant, there is a look to film you can’t reproduce no matter how many VSCO plugins you use :)
The IOCCC was inspired by Steve Bourne using precisely this kind of tricks in the C source for the Bourne Shell to make C look like Algol-60.
I don't think anyone is arguing that the offense is greater - I think they'd argue they're putting the "proportion" back in proportional - making the fine proportional to the income, so that it has more equal impact.
Facebook Oversight Board bylaws leave company firmly in control
I find electron apps generally look and interact better... though this app looks decent. I've been using the Remote SSH extension for VS Code as a remote editor across ssh, which has worked phenominally well for me.
To me, this whole thing was a sham anyway. Promising the working class some tax breaks but large corps get significantly outsized breaks which will turn into jobs if you just vote this thing through!

Oh and the deficit will add $1T but no one's worried about that.

This is all fixable, but we cannot expect the current administration nor party to do it. Honestly, I wish I knew what was going on in the party such that they perform these long term losses for these extremely questionable short term gains.
Why not just use github, gitlab or other VCS? Personally, I enjoy using Dropbox for music projects (which VCS are not well suited for), but for code...

(I apologize if I sound as if I'm telling you what you should be doing; I am really just trying to understand the motivation behind such a decision - but I fully understand that even if something seems bizzare to me, it's just my personal humble uninformed opinion).
On the general topic of Ansible and personal infrastructure:

Every time I attempt to use Ansible (or its kin) to manage my own network, it feels overly obtuse and ultimately unhelpful. Its gains seem to be rooted in configuring a large number of identical servers, and isn't geared for a handful of hosts with some commonalities and some differences. Writing playbooks feels like a still-imperative wrapper around shell commands, just in a bespoke and verbose YAML syntax.

Instead I am using my own script that runs a tree of files through a template engine, drops them on each host being configured, and then runs triggers based on what has changed. This seems utterly simplistic, lacks polish, eschews common practices, etc. But the overall configuration seems straightforwardly grokkable compared to the heavy tools.
I love some of their libraries as you mentioned. Just that when the language itself is painful to write code and debug it, the whole value proposition is diminished.

The core developers are of Julia are very smart folks, they want to develop a great language that's fast and easy to use. They missed the opportunity to restrict syntax, provide useful exception message (just look at Rust! it is a thing of art when you get an exception, it is beautiful), and generally provide good documentation.

For example, just creating a Julia local registry requires significant overhead and time investment. Spinning up a registry should not take more than 30 mins.

All these aspects of Julia are prohibitive and in my opinion, Julia should not be used in any company or production use until perhaps version 2. People who have dealt with Julia issues will tell you the truth - not the academicians or researchers. The people that maintain infrastructure/maintenance support for Julia apps are almost ready to quit their jobs. It sucks so bad.
From what I can tell from the website, replicache retries HTTP requests periodically until they succeed. With an non-idempotent request like `/increment` how does replicache know when to stop retrying?

if request succeed, but the response fails, could replicache increment twice?
Rust 1.41
The distributions are asymmetrical in exactly the way that argues against your fear-mongering across this thread: only the most serious cases are self-selecting for treatment and testing.

The infection rate is, in all
likelihood, much higher than these early numbers suggest. People don’t go to the hospital for sniffles, and therefore, the bulk of infections don’t show up. Deaths almost always get counted.
Not directly related but if you create synthetic positions, say you use derivatives to exit a position while still holding the asset you’re supposed to report it as a sale for tax purposes. Complex positions often are not perfectly hedged sometimes to prevent this as the tax benefit exceeds the risk.
For current third-world proxy war purposes its not very useful; but in a real war its an expected possibility that missile & countermeasure tech accelerates such that an F-35's current missile armament's range may shrink to dogfight range, at which point you need a cannon.

Of course a ground-attack plane shouldn't be dog-fighting in the first place but you gotta have that multi-role capability
(From July 2019)

Looks like Vincent Smith (the whistleblower) was fired in Dec 2019.

https://whistleblower.org/press-release/press-release-un-int...
> MF is cheaper to acquire in film.

By "MF", I take it you mean medium format.

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

That a very excellent point that emphasizes how technology is often about trade-offs, not linear advancement. With film, it's far cheaper to increase the sensor size because the sensor is literally a consumable item. With digital, the sensor is an sophisticated electronic component that it's much harder and expensive to fabricate the larger you make them.
Interesting. Authentication via IP could definitely simplify a lot of things. But how do you handle authorization/delegation for 3rd party access?
Funny enough I just recently started doing this. I started watching a lot of developers on Twitch, and while I don't want to screencast my day to day work, it was interesting to rewatch myself and see myself from a "third person" perspective afterward.

It's surprisingly cringey to rewatch how I was solving a problem or just the general inefficiencies of programming. But seeing it helps me more cognizant of them going forward.

I'm surprised it took me 10 years to try this, because I play a lot of sports and, for me, watching my form on video has been the biggest way to improve in sports... kind of makes sense it would work with programming.