skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an entirely relevant analogy though. It's good practice to seek mastery of craft. But an engineer in a team/organization has to navigate a system that is literally based around comparing peers, i.e. for promotions. There isn't really an objective metric for engineer performance, it's based pretty much entirely on what co-workers/managers/promo committees think of you.

This is not something athletes have to deal with, they can focus on improving personal performance and trust that it'll lead to an objective result (winning a race or game).
Google IO 2020: Android 11, Google Pixel 4a and everything else to expect
Are you living off-grid? This sounds like dream living for me personally.
Extremely Useful Lodash Methods
This relies on the right sort of rock. Is it ubiquitous enough that we can account for meaningful amounts of carbon sequestration?
Because if you're on the VC funding train then you are almost guaranteed to fail in the first 2 years.

Why ? Because your Seed Round is only going to get you 18 months runway before you will need to raise a Series A. But VCs don't tell founders enough that the chances of that are in the single digits.

And so you get these founders with a company that is unprofitable and growing well but not growing well enough to get more funding. Which then means the company dies.
.>"It was developed for NASA by Galois and is intended for safety-critical applications. So it's neat to be able to repurpose it into hobbyist microcontrollers. (I do hope to get more type safety added to Copilot though, currently it seems rather easy to confuse eg miles with kilometers when using it.)"

I do hope that the km/m confusion is in the NASA version.
And what many overlook is many of these particles have nothing to do with emissions. Brake pads and tires turn to dust. So too bits of the road surface are slowly converted to fine particulates. Converting everyone to autodrive teslas powered by fusion reactors wont stop rubber from meeting asphalt.

(Switching to manual transmissions would probably reduce the brake dust. Id like to see if european roads suffer as much. Between automatic transmissions, weight, and some traction control schemes, NA cars chew through brake pads.)
This is equivalent to saying that nothing dynamic can depend on the position or size of elements. Which means you can't use <picture> or srcset to load different images in different cases, because that can be exploited to leak what size other elements are. You can't use media queries to affect anything that can send requests. There can't be any way to lazy-load images that are way down the page.

From an anti-fingerprinting perspective you do much better to restrict what system fonts are available than to remove all of these valuable and common reactive features.
I'm not sure why you think global naming rights issue forth from the second smallest state in the United States of America.
Assuming you have a good current working environment away from home, I don't see the potential benefits of moving in together outweighing the likely negative consequences that you've mentioned. I definitely agree with you on that your home environment will become too intense.

Everyone needs time away from work, not only to rest but also to be able to take a step back and reflect on your considerations and decisions.
Farewell Europe: The Long Road to Brexit
An AI Epidemiologist Sent the First Warnings of the Wuhan Virus
Get up and running with your own faasd installation on your Mac
It’s a higher risk than you might think as new competitors can enter the market after they have lost their cash reserves and gained a bad reputation. That requires spectrum which might be an issue, but they are raising prices before their competition is bankrupt.
Bodybuilding Without a Gym-Higher-Up Outcomes
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12208880
image is probably separated into parts and layers with logic on how to scale and morph and trial and error to make it look nice
True, though wifi and ethernet are quite demanding, so any uC capable of either will most likely be "too powerful" for things like doing simple I2C/SPI communication with a sensor or five and relaying it back.
> I can’t buy the Venezuela excuse, surely the ACTO gtld experts are not the same people who deal with Venezuela.

It was the foreign minister of Brazil who canceled the meeting, citing the tensions with Venezuela as the reason for cancelation. [0]

[0] https://veja.abril.com.br/blog/radar/chanceler-cancela-reuni...
Nothing new here, same complaints as in 2011. I know people think there is a time limit for cryptocurrency to establish itself, but there is literally nothing else happening in finance.
Top Black Mirror episodes that relate to social media
Zeus, Tantalos and Teiresias are so good!

Teiresias jumps over the snake when resized like a vertical screen
> This is equivalent to saying that nothing dynamic can depend on the position or size of elements.

Unless that dependency is specified in a style sheet language, yes. I think that’s exactly how it should be: the web of 'apps' is fine to break this if it wants, the web of 'content' shouldn’t be concerned with extremely detailed matters of presentation.

> From an anti-fingerprinting perspective you do much better to restrict what system fonts are available

Agreed; I’m not saying there isn’t lower hanging fruit, I’m just commenting on the one that interested me.
Maybe scripts for advanced apps, but most apps and all content shouldn’t have the slightest interest in positioning elements down to the pixel.
Not in the telecom industry where it's pretty hard without A LOT of money and political power even when jio started. They also had previous experience and size to pull it off.

They aren't going to make it easier for new competitors now.
Perhaps the gene drive tech will work out: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02087-5
> Again, the ability the reply every edit is creepy as hell. As an academic (whose job is thus churning papers), hiding how the sausage was made is a nice property of a PDF.

As somebody familiar with version control and open source this is common practice.

Perhaps the chain of custody of document edits scares people who do not value transparency, but open source demands that level of transparency and criticism.
ReasonML is just the language syntax so once it has reached reasonable stability, there won’t be as much development. Most activities happen in BuckleScript compiler (OCaml to JS) and there have been a lot of substantial releases in the last 6 months. https://bucklescript.github.io/blog/
More Americans who answer surveys went to the library than to the movies.
This just more of a case of the decline of movies and rise of streaming
Why do you think that about modern doctors?

Modern doctors certainly aren't going to find a bunch of amino acids that a patient may be deficient in, because that work is already done (the finding of the amino acids, not the finding of potential deficiencies).
Whoever leads in artificial intelligence in 2030 will rule the world until 2100
Yes, because Netflix.
Alot of those people are close to death as it is, it’s just the flu that tips them over.
Fly hemibrain connectome mapped: 25K neurons, 20M interconnections, 250μm diam
The semantic web ideas failed because the concept required open data integration. Companies don’t like freely exposing their data without branding or proprietary controls.
So this plane has : a different fuselage, different wings, and different engines than the "regular" 777 but somehow is still called a 777.

Has Boeing learned anything from the past 12 month ?
it seems each image is in a .px file: https://essenmitsosse.de/pixel/scripts/zeus.px

You can see Zeus here, I tried looking at his website and twitter but couldn't find much.

On his Github account I can see a project https://github.com/essenmitsosse/resolution-independent-grap... but it hasn't been updated in 3 years, so I'm not sure if he used that or not.
Well, you don't own .travis though. Nobody complains that Amazon owns amazon.com
> 300/15 Mbps, which is better than .. 1000/50 Mbps.

How is 300/15 better than 1000/50?
Just post the actual results: https://news.gallup.com/poll/284009/library-visits-outpaced-...

Also, the results don't show at all that "more Americans went to the library than to the movies" but rather that Americans went more to the library than to the movies (on average), which is not very surprising given that only one of them is free.

In other words, if 100 Americans went to the movies once, and 1 American went to the library 101 times, the results would still rank libraries higher than movies despite it being obviously not true that "more Americans went to the library than to the movies."
I've written code several times that relies on user agent parsing to know whether it needs to work around a bug:

* Chrome on iOS started sending "webp" on it's Accept header when it didn't support inline webp yet.

* Firefox would take CSPs applied to same-origin IFrames and additionally apply them to the parent document.

* Edge wouldn't accept data URLs for IFrames that were more than 4096 characters.

In all of these cases the bug was eventually fixed, but we needed to work around the bug in the meantime. UA parsing to say "if it's Edge < v76" or whatever was the best way to do this.
Your username leads me to believe you're browsing from an IP address within the GDPR. Accept cookies and try again.

'AmIUniqueId', expires Mon, 25 May 2020 12:28:29 GMT
It's the brand name for the original 3-ring binder. The paper company Mead sold them along with 3-hole punched notebooks so that you could store and swap out multiple notebooks.

It was ultimately a way of selling more paper. It was hugely successful and is the reason 3-hole punches and 3-ring binders exist today.
I'm curious if this is actually conflating homeless people who spend time in the library as one of their only safe places, rather than actual library patrons.
I have never filled any surveys that weren't from people I had known. But I feel like I should, as that may make the world more suitable for me. Everyone will believe that I am most people.
Note that some of these (ex: fonts) can be detected without JS, it just likely wasn't worth it for this site to code them that way.
China coronavirus 'spreads before symptoms show'
Ask HN: What are the best places to buy and sell an independent SaaS product?
The State of Independent SaaS report got me thinking about the current marketplaces for SaaS products. I built and sold a small product back in the late 90s and it was all so very different back then. How are devs moving projects these days?
Fair point, but a general objection to privately owned TLD's is not what is being argued in this case.
After the last release, there was some talk about async syntax. Is that abandoned? Is it really so that the reasonml language is considered basically done now?
You have to pay to watch movies at the movie theater. The movies you rent from the library are free. And if your library is part of a network of libraries, then you probably could find any movie you want to watch.

Mix that with youtube, netflix, prime, etc, and you really have little incentive and time to go to the theater.
The Verbatim Effect: People Remember Gist Better Than Details
Probability is unitless. Percent is just literally 0.01 . Angle units have a similar problem.
It's cheaper per megabit ($120 vs $20 per month) and a better DS:US ratio.

edit: the ratio is the same, I just haven't powered up my brain yet.
It is not. The original article has a breakdown based on income, which shows similar trends for every income bracket: https://news.gallup.com/poll/284009/library-visits-outpaced-...

But in any case, the conclusion in the title of the article is wrong and not supported by the results.
The Wuhan Virus: How to Stay Safe
I don't think your user script will apply to IFrames? So all the fingerprinter would have to do is open an iFrame, get a fresh JS environment, and run their code there.

(Separately, your proposal would break tons of sites.)
Gloves, not masks.
It's not even technically correct: Guyana's official language is English. (Though it just barely includes any of the Amazon basin.)
I'm not sure whats going on here but I'm just seeing a picture of 3 nude elderly people fighting over a loaf of bread. It doesnt really seem responsive beyond stretching to fill the screen.
Fascinating article, highlighting that the coyote is one of the few species to thrive in the Anthropocene. How do such populations cross significant barriers such as the Panama Canal? I could imagine a coyote or two crossing, but how do enough breeding pairs cross?
Doesn't look too complicated (I mean, given what "complicated" means in aviation), the 777 is a relatively modern project.
Hi,

I am curious to know if this distinction exists in literature. I, for one, am not familiar with this distinction. There are different market segments to which people belong as in any other country and their proportion may vary starkly compared to well-developed countries for example. But the distinction you are making is very new to me.
What's the criterion to be included in this list? They compare visiting the library to live music, theater, casinos, theme parks or zoos. But all of the other activities demand payment per visit, while going to a library is free, so it's a bit unfair comparison.

I would also compare it to cafes and restaurants, those are also cultural activities. I suspect that then libraries would fall behind.
Direct link to study: https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12940-...

The researchers found the link between living near highways and future neurological disorders to be independent of income, education, ethnicity, comorbidity, and coexisting medical conditions associated with future neurological disorders (traumatic brain injury, diabetes, hypertension, stroke, coronary heart disease, congestive heart failure, and arrhythmia).
I think it's actually an issue of journalists on social media. The benefits you're talking about are almost exclusively the effect of 'citizen journalism'. It's a practically new form of direct reporting. However, because of the reach of these real journalists (people actually reporting new information with new perspectives), you have traditional media trying to get in on this. So you've got hundreds of traditional journalists pushing their think pieces on twitter, and their hot takes - all of which have the cumulative effect of reducing trust in the media organisations and creating more heat than light.
Since we do not know what exactly it is, defining "directly" is not really something you can do.

But, for instance, electroweak interaction is being looked at, I gather?
I mean it actually isn’t that simple. In a market with significant inelasticity in demand you’d certainly see the price rise if they pressed the stop button, but the decline in consumption in the short term wouldn’t be as severe. As long as there’s other places to get the product the market would adjust to meet that demand.

Granted in the long term higher prices would help a lot, but a tax at the point of demand/consumption would likely work a whole lot more cleanly.
In Firefox, on Windows 10, moving the mouse pointer over the resizes the image.

For the "Zeus" image (selectable from a list on the side of the screen) you get a lot of changes - Zeus goes from young to old, changes into animals, etc.
Huawei WeLink provides free services to help reduce face-to-face talk
That's fine for small graphs constructed by hand, but I need to construct graphs with a few hundred nodes, and editing by hand to put the URLs into them isn't feasible.

However, progress has been made, I may have a solution that's "Good Enough(tm)" for my needs. I hope to post about it later.
It just needs to behave like a regular 777 and you can partly do that using software emulation.
Have you lived with your co-founder before? Someone could be a perfectly good co-worker and a nice friend but might just be a horrible roommate. These things just take different qualities. I'd suggest to say like go out on a vacation together and then make those kinds of decision. Don't try to know what kind of a roommate your Co founder would be just based on your experience together as friends or colleagues. There would be huge differences.
Forcing fingerprinters to switch from passive methods to active methods means you can apply a privacy budget: https://github.com/bslassey/privacy-budget

Then sites that need some information can get it, but won't be allowed to get so much identifying information that you're unique.

(Disclosure: I work for Google)
Why the London Underground travel card is called an Oyster card
i thought nothing would grow on salted earth, so how is it supposed to make the soil more fertile? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salting_the_earth
En svensk tiger
Looking at the income breakdown at the Gallop link that throwawaylolx posted, it may well be an influence, although conflate seems a bit stronger than I'd put it.
Target+Tarım+Ürünleri+Logo+ve+Website+Tasarım+Çalışmaları
Depends what you're trying to do, but Flux.jl is pretty nice: https://github.com/FluxML/Flux.jl . Failing that, the Julia Python FFI is very good, so it's possible to use PyTorch almost seamlessly in Julia (I previously used Tensorflow 1.x, and it was such a painful experience I'm not brave enough to touch 2.0).
There are numerous marketplaces out there ranging from AWS to Salesforce’s. It all depends on who the audience of your SaaS is. Is it targeted at pockets, developers, enterprises etc... Figure out the watering holes of your customers and work from there....
Switching to electric vehicles would reduce brake dust even more, because they use regenerative breaking to avoid using the break pads when possible.
> Will pilots need new training if they are already 777-certified?

Well that depends what you mean by "need" specifically. The point of being the same type is that regulations-wise they don't.
> * Textual inclusion: C++20 has modules, where you include sematically, not textually.

... provided that the libraries that you want to use are available as C++20 modules, not header files.

> * Leading zero for octal: C++ has custom literals,

... but no way to redefine the built-in "0" prefixed octal literal.

> * Weak typing: With a library, you can have strong aliases which are not interchangeable with the aliased type.

... you can have that in theory, I agree it's very useful, but can you name one widely used C++ library that e.g. defines custom integer or string types purely for the purpose of type safety?

> * Bytestrings: This is a library issue really.

... indeed, and the standard library's std::string is quite unhelpful, there's no way provided to iterate code points if you put UTF-8 in std::string.

> * Errors: C++ is multi-paradigmatic here,

... but none of the paradigms available with just the language and standard library have any static checks that the caller of a function actually handles an error, whether return value or exception.

> * Nulls: With `std::optional` and `gsl::non_null`, and especially with no return types necessary, you can comfortably avoid using `nullptr` in C++ code.

... provided you never use any library from the C++ ecosystem, none of which currently use std::optional or gsl::non_null.

One of the problems I have with C++ is that re-using existing libraries vs. structuring your code to statically avoid sources of bugs is a trade-off; it shouldn't be.
No, in this case you always have to use rqlite/dqlite because they manage the network synchronization. They use SQLite as storage engine (one SQLite database per server instance).
Sorry hadn't seen your comment when I posted. I agree the title of the OP's article is misleading.
UMA is the slab allocator in FreeBSD.
They can still get an “.amazonas” tld.

It’s not like Spain has a .es and a .sp or the US has a .us and the .eu tld.

If Amazon the company didn’t exist or it was called “the warehouse” these countries would give a rat’s ass about the .amazon gtld.
Not just are libraries free, but going once often begets going again i.e. if you take out a book, you have to return it.

I know there are other uses for a library, and I wonder the percentage of trips to the library to take out books vs. other reasons.
Also worth mentioning is the Units Checker [1] for Java, which uses Java 8+'s pluggable type systems feature to introduce units as intersection types.

[1]: https://checkerframework.org/manual/#units-checker
If Netflix and piracy make book lovers gloat, so be it!
My guess is simply by trotting across a bridge or roadway. I've come across coyotes in Chicago and they're fearless. I was walking along a major road at around 5PM and a big, fat one that had been running down the sidewalk ran right past me and bolted across the street into a wooded area of a cemetery. I was kind of zoned out and hadn't even noticed it until it was right upon me.

They've happily walked into shops with open doors too.

https://coyotesincities2011.files.wordpress.com/2011/05/urba...
poo in loo
Just like the 737MAX?
The ratio is 20/1 in both cases
> money is not a good type, and we can do better.

One of the complexities there is that different systems can have different constraints for legal or technical reasons e.g. rates during a conversion could be "current" (whatever the last fetched / set rate was), "at point" (whatever the rate was at a time associated with the record somehow) or "fixed" (contractual), or probably multiple others. And in cases 1 and 2, different currencies in the system may (again contractually) use different references and update rates e.g. one client could use the fed with weekly updates while another uses xe updated daily.

And IIRC (I may be mistaken, or it may have been fixed since) you can't create a composite type which contains a foreign key to some other table.
115million approximately speak English sufficiently (India 1)
India 2 is more a mix of some speaking a little English but mostly some regional language. There are 3-4ish big ones.

India 3 (the remaining) is almost purely regional languages (+20)
The “Trapper” is a folder with vertical pockets for holding papers. The “Trapper Keeper” is a 3-ring binder for keeping your Trappers. The binder also closes with a button or velcro fastener.
Going to a restaurant is a cultural activity???
There's an ugly bug in http.TimeoutHandler though - it obscures stack traces so that it's impossible to use them to locate panic in decorated handler:
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/27375
I was wondering the same. As the numbers didn't add upto the population.
CC will probably never happen on the large scale. It is inherently inefficient and a final, last resort.

Preventing emissions: Renewable electricity. EVs. Hydrogen. Synthetic food stuffs. Etc

Handling the last 5%-10%: tax carbon, and allow nature to recover (rain forests, fisheries, natural bio-mass, etc).

The idea of carbon capture while some developing country is cutting down forests is bizarre. Luckily population is stabilizing, and the world is getting richer and urbanized.
Scraping the Web Is a Powerful Tool. Clearview AI Abused It
No, it's not necessary at all.

It would also be uneconomical and therefore pointless. You might as well pay people to not work. Hey isn't that exactly the appeal of MMT? People could do nothing, emit less CO2 and still get paid.
New York City votes to ban cashless businesses in step against discrimination
If something comes out on the 777X that is similar to the 737MAX, it will break Boeing irreparably.