skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust is definitely more difficult but it has it benefits, I guess? For me as a Python guy D was just easier both concept wise and syntax wise. I could write a relatively complex algorithm after 2 weeks of reading a D programming book with just standard ops. And it was definitely faster. Maybe not as fast as C but I felt efficient. Personally, I liked that D does pray FP like Scala while also being a multiparadigm language. Aaand it is definitely more readable.
There is also qtwebkit, the wrappers around ssl which could have issues validating certificates, qml could have issues with untrusted content etc.
The rollout for Sign in with Apple was a disaster when it came to email deliverability. They seem to have given zero thought to people who used third party email services like CustomerIO or Sendgrid, indicating that they "weren't supported," leaving those providers to scramble to meet the strict DKIM / SPF / Return-Path requirements. Not only that, but if you were sending from an appropriately aligned and verified domain, in the first couple of weeks, deliverability might take in upwards of 12 hours for receipt. I believe they've since improved on the deliverability and the third-party email providers have accommodated appropriately, with Apple even providing brief integration tips for the most popular ones, but it left a pretty horrible taste in our mouths as we were jumping through all the integration hoops.

EDIT: This is referring to email deliverability when attempting to contact private Apple relay addresses.
As if we already don't track students?

There's a difference between "We're writing your name down in a spreadsheet" and the inevitable "Your facial structure is being processed by a private company that is absolutely going to share with anyone who asks" that happens with the types of companies that contract with schools.

Even assuming that they were decent companies, the Fed has shown a tendency to force companies to give up fingerprints, DNA, and so on: there's no chance that they wouldn't do the same for facial recognition data.

And who says everything must always be taken to the extreme?

Your only proposals were extremely extreme, and neither of them were particularly rare desires for this tech.

Just because facial recognition technology exists don't mean it will always abused.

Sure, like I said, there are some useless uses of it, too, like facial unlocking. What you're proposing is an abuse, however.

Is it so bad I want a [Raspberry Pi] attached to a camera that can auto-update the [Google Doc] for me?

While your proposed use, facial recognition for presumably-consenting adults, is more mundane than the initial two proposals, I spent an hour looking for an example of facial recognition that was accurate and detailed enough to tell the difference between individuals that ran on a Raspberry Pi, and came up blank. It seems as if the hardware is too underpowered to do so (or, at least, the current tooling is too bloated to), which means that you'd end up processing it in the cloud or similar, which would still mean their data was leaving your control; that is pretty bad, I'd say.
It's sad because GitHub is honestly a children's toy compared to ADO and GitLab in terms of large scale management of repos. GH shows no interest in fixing and improving long standing deficiencies.
It's better form to not ask for a characteristic that you don't need.

For example:

1. increment x

2. take the value of x, then increment x

(1) is better form if you don't need the value of x.
Show HN: Clippopo – post, watch and share moments in long videos (pre-Beta)
The short answer, agreeing with @crtlaltdel, is that Linux is getting really popular for embedded/IoT use cases. A lot of "embedded" devices are starting to look more and more like real servers. The latest model of Raspberry Pis go up to 4gb of RAM!

Linux has been standard in the cloud for a long time and as a result the tooling is pretty mature now. Projects like Kubernetes are great for managing servers in the cloud and have become quite standard. We noticed the same level of tooling for running Linux on devices just wasn't there yet, and so we decided to try and fix that!

That being said, there are certainly use cases where Linux isn't the best choice. If you have realtime requirements or you need low power usage then using an RTOS is a better option.
Of course linux is pretty flexible. Wouldn't it be nice if you could just target linux, and get it to automatically support windows/macos? Like a reverse proton? That should be a lot easier than proton ever was.

That's the direction I'd like to see steam's containerization go.
Anduril has a point: cost-plus defense contracting
Facebook claimed 2FA phone numbers would not be used for advertising. They eventually broke that claim.

There are thousands of companies breaking the GDPR (Facebook and Google included) and yet I have yet to see the tons of lawyers going after the easy money. Companies keep doing it because they know the regulation isn’t enforced.
Ah, yes. I always forget that the entire global economy is built on debt. That actually makes it worse, in a way, but at least it makes sense in context.
I don’t think the imac is that much of a step up from the mini performance-wise. Only the i9 in the imac significantly beats the top i7 in the mini, and the cooling of the imac can’t handle the i9, so the set of cases where people need more power than the mini but are satisfied by the imac should be quite small. The imac has a dedicated gpu, but it is outdated and has to drive that massive 5k display so that’s a wash as well. And the imac has the same lack of extensibility as the mini so it doesn’t win out there either. I basically see imac as a mini with a screen. I know the specs don’t quite match up, but they’re close enough. Realistically if top performance matters you want one of the pro macs anyway.

I’d like apple to make the xMac (cheap expandable tower) but I wouldn’t buy it myself. I suspect not many people would.
There is a Reading List plugin for Calibre
GM upgrades Super Cruise driver-assist system to better match Tesla’s Autopilot
Regardless of the maturity length of the debt instruments the Fed is buying, it is an increase in the money supply unless you're literally defining the money supply to include what the Fed is purchasing.

So yea if U.S. government debt is defined as money, then I guess the U.S. government buying its own debt back with printed money is just "swapping assets". Surely however there are implications of a country indefinitely buying back it's own fiscal debt with printed money, even if they tend to be exaggerated since we're not exactly seeing hyperinflation now.
Hear hear. I’m amazed 1PW hasn’t defaulted to random word recipes by now, as well as providing checkboxes to fold in all the upper/number/special character rules, or min/max length. (My passwords usually look like this nowadays: “turtle megaphone house 6@B”)
https://jwmza.com
It’s just dawned on me that there should be a place to post, name and share moment in long video. It could be lecture, presentation, review, mashup, etc. from YouTube or another video-sharing platform. And I needed a project to learn Vue.js on (bonus from using reactive framework — smooth switching between clips from one video).

I was so excited of what I get, so decided to share core idea as pre-Beta, with few hardcoded example videos and no user registration. If you fill that you can use it or just would like to see where it goes — please subscribe to be informed when it ready: http://eepurl.com/gPFUR5

Please let me know if there already is such platform and I just don’t see it)

I would appreciate any feedback: directly to keeper@clippopo.com or comment here.
Wuhan Virus Now Includes Human to Human Transmission Outside of China
The more salient questions are, a.) why would they think that way, and b.) why would you characterize their stance that way?

Briefly, the anger felt by Iranians is due to their support for their fellow Muslims, the Palestinians, and their extreme mistreatment at the hands of the Israeli government. Note this support even though Iranians are Shia and Palestinians are Sunni.

To answer b.) both Israel and Saudi Arabia view Iran and an enemy due to a regional power struggle, where Iran stands in opposition to both. The promotion of Iran as Public Enemy #1 in the ME says more about maximalist Zionist power projection, and Natanyahu's lust for power than anything else. For example, Iran was abiding by the JCPOA, as verified by IAEA inspectors, while Natanyahu was inciting action against Iran, as rapproachment was not in his interests. The canard here is that Natanyahu was claiming Iran was trying to make nuclear weapons and that was unacceptable, despite the fact that Israel already has a well-known but never publicly acknowledged nuclear arsenal, and are famously not a part of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Even with nuclear weapons it is ridiculous to think that the Iranians do not understand the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction vis a vis Israel.
Quickly browsing some photos of the city out of curiosity, I came across this article which is an interesting read so far (I'll have to finish later):

https://yomadic.com/iran-tourism-2017/
I want to test Safari in a CI pipeline because a lot of our customers are using it, and the only way to do so seems to be by running a Mac. We can test Firefox and Chrome perfectly via docker containers. Should we build a hackintosh and connect it to our AWS VPC? Any tips?
So everyone except mac. And you have MoltenVK
I like it - sounds crazy but (could be :) brilliant.

I suppose there's nothing stopping me from sending an infinite loop "query"?

func(async () => while(true) {})
Could you please tell how it compares to Wt? (https://www.webtoolkit.eu/wt)
I don't like the changes overall, no. That's where I'm coming from. It is a broadly negative appraisal of these developments which are, to my mind, artificial in the extreme.

But that doesn't mean I 'want the old kx back', it just means I wish it hadn't developed as so.

The front end development of KX itself and St. Pancras is absolutely gorgeous. So too coal drop yard and the area around CSM.

It's the density of high rise apartments around that is, to me, saddening.

- ed

and i mean 'saddening' in a perhaps melancholic whistful way - if it is inevitable and must be so, then so be it. doesn't mean i have to like it. and doesn't mean that my not liking it is in any way relevant.
It's not like battery acid is dissolving their shells. The ocean's PH is at around 8.1 which means it's alkaline, not acidic. These creatures rely on calcification for creating their shells, so it's that process which is being disrupted (the article does briefly mention that in between the scary headline and other scary/incorrect assertions).

Plenty of bivalves and shellfish live in fresh water which has significantly lower PH levels (more like 7-7.5) and survive so this isn't some harbinger of the apocalypse, but it is change nonetheless.
Wouldn't this cause a reaction forming opposing clubs that don't abide by those rules therefore gaining a competitive advantage?
The article didn't state this, does anyone know the actual pH change? The oceans are so large and so buffered I'm surprised the magnitude of pH change would be so dramatic.
An Introduction to LaTeX in 2020
> I had skimmed and saw the fake traffic sign and fake car examples both of which shouldn't fool LIDAR systems

There's no RADAR/LIDAR system that would reasonably tell apart real from fake signs or lines (the lines being the real dangerous issue). They come in many shapes and sizes. A fake sign would also fool a human but overall a human driver has many other cues to base a decision on. At the very least someone trying to trick you would have to invest far more into the props used.
Minicomputers: The Soul of an Old Machine
I am all for government taxes, government bodies that oversee food production and commerce, social welfare programs or lay down ground rules for various social activities.

It doesn't mean that I think the government totally altruistic, and working solely common good. There is often (or always) a relatively hidden agenda which is conflated with the by all means honorable motives, like covering the costs of public services, saving the climate, or protecting us from a foreign adversary.

Seldom does the ulterior motive reveal itself so clearly as in this case however. Instead thinking this is a one-off, we should really be inspired to produce or look for a service where all policy decisions were inspected not only on the aspects that the politicians or public servant say but all relevant aspects, to find out the other reasons (not necessary more "real", but relevant too).

Somewhere deep among those other reasons there may be an effect that is actually not for the common good.
> Each quadrant is safe, except the one in the top right: shared mutable state.

No. Your database is one giant shared mutable state.

How is using a database safe then? Transactions.

Haskell has had software transactional memory for fifteen years now. Microsoft tried to copy it in .NET but it's nearly impossible to do right in a language without clear separation of pure and impure code.
Another problem with OS X support is that there are no modern nVidia cards for modern OS X machines as there are no drivers (Apple refuses to sign them, and nVidia refuses to release unsigned drivers that people could install with SIP disabled)... but many PC games advertise for nVidia.
I'm using both but kept missing kana due to hitting the wrong u/i/o keys as they are right next to each other. Any recommendations for kanji?
Welcome to iOS development.
InviZible – Android application for Internet privacy and security
> This combination of “trackers” are very common in the app ecosystem

True. This is why I have to firewall off all apps so that they can't communicate out without my permission. This is also the primary reason why I'm leaving the smartphone ecosystem entirely.

The invasiveness of apps is intolerable to me, getting worse, and getting increasingly hard to mitigate.
"The one thing you can't do is have a single process for everyone and pretend there's scientific rigor behind your decisions."

Right on.
Meowface’s other reply in this thread said it better than I could. My point is, separate from the legal arguments, whether anyone here genuinely believes he did not order the murders and was framed. Have you read the chat transcripts?
It's a large dose, but generally the conversion from wet to dry is 10 to 1.
A picture of a white, single monitor, adjustable arm stand links to this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00C5H5DN0

I wish I could tell you what monitor it was showing me, but the site hides all information that would let me skip the affiliate links.
Did I say you could? Just pointing out the standard because I’m somewhat surprised this is news to anyone here.

A growth at all costs mindset in many cases leads to redundant and irresponsible overuse.
Ah. The old classic Rudy.
You are assuming increased taxes from productivity/consumerism would affect the Department of Transportation's Budget.

They overvalue fuel tax specially because a portion of it is earmarked directly to them.

This was real by the way, not just a libertarian talking point.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk/7998182.stm
https://github.com/me-no-dev/ESPAsyncWebServer#respond-with-...

That whole ESPAsyncWebServer github project has a lot of great examples on ways to use the esp8266.

Also, if you want to connect to your esp8266 externally, you can setup nginx (maybe on a raspberry pi?) as a reverse proxy with TLS enabled: https://jjssoftware.github.io/secure-your-esp8266/. Probably a bit pointless if you only have one esp8266 to connect to, since the RPi could probably do it all. But if you have multiple IoT devices to connect to, might be worth it.
Show HN: A library app built with NextJS, Prisma 2 and Apollo – explained
Please Stop Sending Terrifying Alerts to My Cell Phone
He said wet, not dried
Yes, we are pointing out the same epidemiological problem - I'm just noting your numbers don't support it compared that way.
> First, have you seen clear, lasting changes in anxiety and depression? If the single-dose effect for cancer patients really is this strong, it seems like everyone who messed with mushrooms once in college should be 'treated' also.

I think mushrooms can open the door, but you need to use them as a catalyst to take action in your day-to-day life to actually have lasting change. I've still been an asshole occasionally since taking mushrooms. Ultimately you're responsible for your own change, but mushrooms can help you want to change.

> Second, how well do those feelings of contentment stick around? The stories I hear of enlightenment on mushrooms, DMT, any other "entheogen" all have the element you describe of being unable to grasp the discovery after the trip, and once it's in hindsight I can imagine that memory being anywhere from comforting to aggravatingly out-of-reach.

I've had an egoless state for a couple hours or so afterwards, and then maybe for a couple days afterwards I'm generally more relaxed and happy: maybe I'll smile more and say hello to people I barely talk to. But the feeling fades after that. Lasting change happens if you really take the lesson to heart and create change in your normal life.
It's very hard to look back that far and compare to the measurements today because our rate of rise now is easily measured across years, whereas the data for millions of years ago is via the geological and fossil records, which records time on a longer scale. I recall that when they've modeled possible events which would sharply raise the C02 levels, it takes a very significant like the end of an ice age or huge amounts of volcanic activity.

From the fossil record we know that we last had something similar to the current levels about 15-20 million years ago, when our ancestors were just great apes. It was indeed a few degrees warmer and the sea level was higher. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/10/091008152242.h...

We do have very good levels from the more recent history from ice cores, which shows that the current rate of change is unequalled: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...
Apologies, I grabbed the wrong link. The one I meant to send is about a supplier for Tyson: https://www.truthdig.com/articles/thought-going-rehab-ended-...
awesome vid - thanks
OK, not technically trackers, but certainly spyware.
replacing the mainboard is about $30-40 used. Could have potentially fixed it.
> There’s nothing wrong with integrated displays

What? There is a lot wrong with AIOs.

1) Cooling is atrocious

2) Dust problems

3) Very difficult repairs and almost impossible upgrades (with some exceptions such as RAM)

4) No internal expansion. You save a cable with the monitor but you add cables for everything you want to add.

5) Once some component dies you have a very expensive monitor that can't be used for anything.

6) Much like laptops, tablets, and smartphones it's an environmental disaster.
That's a very good question! When connecting with C code, the C functions being called will need to conform to O/B principles as far as the interface to the function is concerned. It's the same issue as calling unsafe code - the compiler can't check it, the programmer has to.

But if you use D as a BetterC compiler, then the D compiler can check the O/B rules in the code.

Functions that are O/B checked are marked with the `@live` attribute, meaning that you'll be able to incrementally use O/B in the code. This is much like how you can use the `pure` attribute to incrementally write functionally pure code.
Can you tell which one has the wrong link, there might be a wrong link on the data. I would like to fix it.

Edit: I checked the link on the white single arm, It seems correct. Please let me know if its a different one.

Edit 2: I mostly built it for myself, because I was going crazy over seeing 100s different options and trying to filter . Then realized that I could add links and give it a try (never done it before). Didn't mean to be aggressive. And if you look at the product names they are all useless and make the page look very ugly, that why I decided to not display them.
The fat on American chickens is visibly whiter than those I've seen for sale from small local farms as well as the ones in Australia, which both tend to have a much deeper yellow to them.

I think that's a diet thing, though.

Woody breast tends to give a striated appearance to the meat.
Related: this guy rode through iran on 90cc bike and talks about his experience:

https://youtu.be/_2LEgowbzSc
Can AlphaZero Leap from Go and Chess to Quantum Computing?
I do think there is such a thing as "the community's willingness to deal with it", and that rather than my statement being meaningless/confused, your objection is really a normative claim about who should be able to complain. But if it helps you understand, you can reinterpret my comment as:

(1) All the effort people put into collecting copyright-free sound files is drastically undermined by the lack of nice plug-ins; and

(2) The Wikimedia foundation, which collects huge amounts of money from unsophisticated donors, is negligent in spending that money on ridiculous projects that help only a small number of particular types of nerds while leaving things like this that could actually help the typical donor broken.

In other words, when I donate money to the Wikimedia foundation and they don't fix easy stuff like this, I am justified in complaining.
Do you have a recommended vendor? Last time i bought anything was prior to Newegg doing its marketplace change permitting 3rd party vendors.
It’s identical and it’s aggressive. It’s more forgivable on the iPhone but I don’t reckon so on an iPad Pro.

Oftentimes I’ve been underground and I’d go back into Safari to read a page I already had open, but it triggers a new request with no internet connection and then blows up.

I would hope that at least the last open tab would be held in memory or otherwise heavily cached when the signal degraded enough to prevent a reload.
Nothing will change until every single person that calls for climate change stops using gas, plastic and any other CO2 causing activity. (like flying in planes, dirty fossil fuel burning ships, etc...)

Can't demand others to do it you won't do it first.

Edit: Removed hyperbole.
Huh, that was not my understanding, and your link goes on to state:

> not required if...Your app exclusively uses your company’s own account setup and sign-in systems.

So there’s no official guidance on the both/and case?
That's ok, one of these days you'll try it and then wonder what took you so long :-)
8.2->8.1
> explore offering our users products and services that were not possible under the Mozilla Foundation

Can anyone offer insight on what this means? My assumption might be some sort of for-profit endeavor?

> Ultimately, this move to MZLA Technologies Corporation allows the Thunderbird project to hire more easily, act more swiftly, and pursue ideas that were previously not possible.

Not sure how a different legal structure would solve what sounds like an organizational problem.
> If that small portion is more profitable than the majority, then it's worth serving.

Indeed, but that's not the case with macOS and Linux players.
That said, threads don't give you quite the boost you might be hoping for. Even with things that can parallelize well, it seems at around 8 or 12 threads you start to hit a wall.