skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, its the Biblical way.

Okay stupid comments aside... I had a convo with a guy arguing that "I don't have kids and shouldn't pay to support the kids of others. If you can't afford to send kids to school don't have em."

Nobody thinks: "Those unschooled kids will then grab a knife or a gun and go and rob you or your very well educated kids out of desperation and end up killing occasionally." also... "why are you pro having a lifelong torturing of kids?"

People really lack empathy for the pain of others, as if their suffering will lessen one's own.
Thyroid cancer, genetic variations and cell phones linked in study
Interesting.
Do you mean the "Client attorney privilege"?
Or that we just resell their data?

Could you give me a hint of the firm size? I assume having an IT department means big law?

Much obliged
FreeBSD is the modern 4.4BSD descendant.
Good. I hope they struggle their way into bankruptcy. Companies like this shouldn't exist.
There is a big difference between being denied entry (to the USA) and being held for interrogation (in Iran).
I think that would be great too. For now they seem set on maildir as the future of mail storage.
Java 8 LTS to the Latest – A Performance and Responsiveness Perspective
Some important details from the source:

- "Eighty percent of the patients reported that their symptoms faded, and the effects lasted six months, the 2016 study found. At the time, this long-lasting effect was a landmark finding."

- "The new study ... followed up with 15 of those patients nearly 5 years later, and found that up to 80 percent were still experiencing significant improvements in cancer-related depression and anxiety. Nearly all of the participants attributed their positive life changes to the psychedelic-assisted therapy."

- "Next, he said, researchers need to conduct studies looking at brain scans taken before and after people are given the psychedelics, and also look for biomarkers that could indicate changes in the body."

So this is a follow-up study. Do an experiment, check six months later, and five years later.

Incredible, really. Forget the drug: we have scientifically figured out a life-changing procedure for easing cancer patients' anxiety for _years_ with a single dose. And it's super cheap!

The article also says they're going deep into the research, scanning brains next. Hopefully we'll see results sooner than another five years. :-P

I think the more interesting news is that the government have even allowed such an experiment. Anyone know where this research took place?

P.S. NBC's summary doesn't say (anyone have a sci-hub link to the original?) whether (or how) they accounted for the difference in time. i.e., the world was much different than it was five years ago, and people's anxiety changes too.
> Is it possible to quickly identify a subset of tests to run for the changes made?

Bazel makes that simple for C++ projects.
Fair enough. I was mostly just annoyed at the title, I'll make sure to keep this in mind and bite my tongue if I don't have anything of value to add. :-)
There are three more infected people in the same company (Webasto, a car parts manufacturer) now, it is not unlikely that other people from the same company, at the hotel where the Chinese lady stayed and from the same airplane she travelled with have been infected.

https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/germany-confirms-f...
I'm quite confused why you'd pursue attempting to use an iPad for development work. As someone who hates laptop-style thin keyboards I could justify it by the fact that carrying around a laptop and a keyboard feels more silly than an iPad and a keyboard - but the weight difference is pretty negligible and the software running on a laptop just has so much more utility for task switching (checking the kanban - making sure the VPN is up and running - quickly tabbing to chat to make sure you can disregard an @ mention) ... all these, on an iPad, require fully backing out with clunky key-presses to activate a very limited app switcher.
What if crashing Bitcoin helped them in some way, like pushing people to Ethereum where they also sell metric tons of mining equipment?

You're saying it's impossible, and now you're saying nobody would bother. Don't move the goalposts.
Type Equality in LLVM
There's a quote I like that goes something like:
It's not reality that we suffer from, but our perception of reality.

I find that helpful. We all had "actually it wasn't that bad" moments which basically mean "I suffered for no good reason". You can train yourself to anticipate these moments in advance. Imagine that this thing your stressed about fails miserably and the worst possible consequences unfold. What then? What will you do?
What if you miss the deadline and the project fails and your boss gets mad and you're fired. What will you do? Will you land on your feet eventually? Maybe you'll actually enjoy some free time and then find a better job or work full time on that thing you keep postponing?
What if your relationship deteriorates and your s/o ends up leaves you? Will you land on your feet eventually? Would you manage to find happiness again?

I think that realizing that I'll be alright even in the extreme case, is very reassuring and actually frees me to be more focused on the job at hand and do it better, because I don't need to waste brain-cycles on stressing on what might otherwise feels like a live-or-die situation. Your relationships will be much better if you know deep down that you don't need that specific person to be happy, but that rather its your choice.

Btw, if you feel that you actually wont be ok in some scenario that your stress is warranted! But then you should probably aim to fix that unhealthy attachment because you are probably wrong...
This article muses about how much debt Bush may have owed Paul Otlet ... who'd been working along similar lines since 1895.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/05/in-se...
There is one:

Treat every child in poverty as a societal responsibility. Everything will stem from there.

a.k.a. start with societal empathy.
CausalNex – Driving Models Which Respect Cause and Effect
OK, sure those are actually examples of concurrency. I was thinking of concurrency more along the lines of multiple threads of execution doing useful work at the same time, which threads are actually good at doing but these examples are not that.
My experience after getting really high on cbd is I see two completely infinite worlds.

One the universe which is ever expanding and one mind where number of connection make it as big and complex as universe.

I never noticed this fact until I was high that all the universe complexity exist in our own mind. It has infinitely many layers.
> Please don’t add a mouse cursor to iOS, No!

It has one! https://www.macworld.com/article/3405887/how-to-use-a-mouse-...
Yes. It is caused by absorbing CO2 faster than ocean circulation can offset it by dissolving lime from the bottom of the ocean.

If the CO2 rises and stays raised, in a few thousand years the Ph will go back to its old value.

If we wanted to solve this problem, one of the better ideas is to crush limestone and dump it into the ocean. As a powder so that it dissolves before it can sink.
Pinged one of my lawyer friends, their response:

How is this different than intapp?

Everyone just uses a spreadsheet anyways, maybe target solo practicioners who need better billing.
I disagree. I think most people just want to view cat memes and connect with their friends online. If the cost of that is their privacy, so be it.

At the end of the day, I think privacy loss will have to have a materially negative impact on people's lives before they start to care enough to change their behavior. Right now, the only material negative impact requires what I would characterize as fear mongering.
Being Vulnerable Enough to Innovate
This is not an either or, it is an and.

The one being a good idea doesn't preclude the other from being a good idea as well. Do them both.

(And also avoid concurrency wherever you can. And of the available forms of concurrency, threads are one of the worse ones.)
> section 8 housing and how that would change everything

Sorry can you clarify - do you mean she wanted to be eligible? Or was eligible but couldn't find a suitable place. I've always wondered if buying a property to rent to section 8 tenants is a good idea or not. (investment wise or charity wise)
I agree, my 2010 MacBook Air is still going strong despite having abjectly pathetic specs. It still holds a 3ish hour charge on the original cells too. I used it this summer as a camera capture device taking one image every 5 minutes of my garden and stitching the whole summer together in to a 3 minute video at the end. Only bits I used were some code to capture (automator), a 40' powered Belkin USB cable, a Logitech 720P Webcam, and some PVC electrical boxes and fittings to water-proof the whole thing.

On another note, my 2003ish iBook G4 is still in functional condition and it gets a good deal of use recently as a game-device playing SimTower. I prefer its keyboard over most others in my house (MacBook Air aside) and as such I tend to do most of my writing on it using Pages.
Well in our case we have multiple fundraising tools provided by a myriad of vendors (greater than 10). These tools vary in architecture (e.g. SaaS, PaaS, Turnkey, etc) and age. We also have a number of in-house developed products. We also have training resources that are exposed in different ways from Salesforce Communities to LMS based training systems.

Our fundraisers and constituents as a whole have access to these tools to interact with us. Some of the products are self service, others require authorization. All of them are branded and the users consider that they're interacting with us and not the underlying product.

So we have a situation where we need to Authenticate a user and possibly authorize them to access tools with varying roles and degrees of access.

If a user needs access to Tool A but can't until they've completed training in the LMS, we have a situation where we need to identify and track a user across disparate platforms.

It's not unlike having a Microsoft Account shared across Azure, DevOps, Office 365, and TechNet. Or a single Google Account to access Drive, Developer APIs, and Gmail.
this is just a rant and not constructive.
1% is pretty high theft rate. 1% means if you get a package every week, once in 2 years one will be stolen. Or it means in a city of 100,000 1000 people will have thefts of their packages.
Just for clarification, is it like a Keras replacement?
An iPad is fine for writing code, but not capable of compiling/running code. For web development specifically you can't run a real web app on it. iOS Safari doesn't have the inspector/debugger so you can't use it much for debugging/experimenting with web pages.

If iOS Safari had the inspector/debugger, or just inspector with live JS console, I would almost never need to use my laptop (which is just Chromebook, but runs full Chrome).
WebKit is a web client library. I'm not even sure why a Qt developer would use it. That's among the first things I delete before compiling the Qt 4.x framework. OpenSSL is yet another third party library which can easily be replaced if need be without affecting Qt. And of course each application is a security risk, but definitely a smaller one than the user in front of the screen.
>When it comes to this issue, you need to pick a lane and stay in it

This is a good example where black and white thinking is dangerous. Some people have more control over their circumstances than others. That includes parents providing (or not) for their children. You don't need to be an apologist for bad parenting to acknowledge that human circumstances are due to some combination of choices, intrinsic nature, and environment.
Differentiable Physics [video]
I see so many kids with high school grades are completely useless as at life. I wonder which is worse.
I've been working on various versions of Thinc for a long time --- it's always been the name for the machine learning code powering spaCy. But previous versions really weren't worth using for other developers, and so I never wanted to advertise the library as something people should use.

The new version's been mostly rewritten, and this time, my feelings are different :). There's honestly a lot here that DL people should find interesting, even if you're not really looking for new tools atm (which is very understandable).

If you first learned deep learning by using PyTorch and TensorFlow, you might find Thinc to be an interestingly different perspective. The backpropagation mechanics are much more exposed, but functional programming means managing the gradients is little trouble.

It's also a great way to try out Python's new type annotation features. We designed the library to use type annotations, and have pretty detailed support for numpy semantics.

Other nice features include the config system and the wrappers system: you can use models from external libraries as part of a network, and wire different frameworks together. The idea behind Thinc is to work in conjunction with current DL tooling. We want to avoid providing our own optimised engine, making the library much more lightweight and compatible.
Scientifically proven: Once every three gigs, and no more than once per every five performances of any given song across gigs. (For small jazz combos; St James infirmary is a pretty common one to get the treatment).
Yeah, as far as I know, they automated the time entry process. So you need to track your time manually and can push it in your DB (CLio was it?) with voice.
Means you have to sit and say:
1) Alexa for Client A please create a time entry.
2) What do you want
3) Please add an entry about an email i read
4) ok how much time
5) it was 5 minutes
6) what was the topic?

....

Maybe I am overly dramatic, but we capture the time automatically and you just need to say yes. :)

Do you know more about why they failed? Am I wrong?

Thx!!!
Could be either in terms of data/privilege.

I know a bunch of lawyers, everything from solo, inhouse to Pillsbury/Orrick/WSGR/etc.
You could start with companies that Peter Thiel invests in and then start building a network of known associates. He seems to be keen on investing on this sort of companies, maybe to have an eye on them since Palantir/Facebook can't pull this off without the media attention.
It should work with any Android phone. You install RTSP Camera Server on the phone on the baby side. Configure it regarding the microphone use, video quality etc. I think that by default it also records and you may want to disable that, because it may fill up all the storage. To be sure disable battery optimization for it. I recommend enabling time-stamping, so you can see something even if it's quiet and dark, because with full screen VLC it may be confusing if it's still working.

Then on your client device you need VLC. You can manually enter rtsp://PHONES_IP:PORT every time, or make a shortcut and place it on your homescreen. It was certainly easier for my wife. To make a shortcut use the Shortcut to URL app. It's quite easy to use.

For it to work you need to make sure that phone's IP address will not change under you. Your router should give the ability to assign an IP to a mac address. If you have your own home DNS server you probably did not have to read all that.

All apps are free and without ads and seem to be a labor of love.
An observation doesn't need to be constructive. I needs to be relevant and novel. This is a relevant and novel observation.

The people seemingly feeling hurt by this - you do realize you're outliers, right?
I doubt it's legal for money to flow that way?

You'd be donating to a nonprofit and getting the tax benefit, then the nonprofit would be passing it onto a for-profit corporation. End result: tax-deductible donation to a for-profit corp. That doesn't sound like something the IRS would like.

It sounds like the ability to directly generate revenue was seen as outweighing the benefit of allowing tax-deductible donations. (This is my own speculation.)
> While FB may have tracked me they probably dont know my real name

It is highly likely they know exactly who you are via the huge amount of metadata you and those around you leak. I would be impressed if your "opsec" was good enough to evade Facebook.
It's not just knowledge, but availability. Food deserts are a real thing, as are crap apartments with dysfunctional appliances (freezers can save you a bunch of money, but only if they work reliably), etc.
Running x86 binaries under software emulation, and forking off arbirary ARM binaries, aren’t the only two alternatives. You can do what Wine or gVisor does: run native-architecture code, but virtualize system calls as calls into the host binary.
You cannot rationally hold the belief that people can be allowed to have as many children anytime they want and that all children will be provided for regardless of the ability of their individual parents to provide for them. Such parents have shown they have no limiting factor, so the end result is that all children will be poor as you divert greater and greater resources from parents who act in more responsible ways to those who don't.

It's also a curious way to characterize it that "we're consistently condemning the children for the sins of their parents." Seeing as "we" had nothing to do with creating the plight of these children, "us" not acting to change it is not us condemning them. That's like saying "we" are responsible for that child that fell into the well and drowned recently as we didn't save him. Or that "we" are condemning that fat guy to an early death because "we" aren't forcing him to eat salad and go to the gym.

Not to mention that for every poor kid in this country (assuming you meant the US when you said "the country") there are a five to ten in southeast Asia with a lower standard of living. How do you justify tapping the productivity of a Boeing working in Renton to provide for a poor kid in Mississippi who has no more connection to that worker than a poor kid in Cambodia, while simultaneously not ensuring that that Cambodian kid has the same standard of living and opportunities you want to give to the Mississippian?

I will agree that it's a very unfortunately situation, but I'm not going to lower the standard of living of my own family that limits their chances of having their best life so as to provide for the child of a stranger who doesn't give the same care and thought to me and mine.
Why isn't the site that hosts security research tool downloads is NOT an HTTPS site? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Chrome browser will rendering non-HTTPS sites as "not secure". And the download links are local.

http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/
it's the dying that usually keeps people from jaywalking, not shame or even the law. reasonable folks (people who are neither blind rule-followers or needlessly reckless) have no problems "jaywalking" when an accident is practically impossible (cars are absent or far away).

in my experience, littering (and public urination/defecation by non-homeless people) almost seem like acts of aggression or defiance by the transgressors. i've rarely gotten anything but anger in return for speaking up about it. it seems to defy shame intentionally, rather than succumb to scoial norming.
Notes:

- for first time seeing analysts excited about other products, watch and airpods as being real drivers of bottom line revenue!!!

- interesting note from Bloomberg tech reporter
"Apple’s new revenue strategy isn’t a bad one. It’s, basically, sell the customer an iPhone every three to five years, and make a bunch of money in the years between by selling them a new Apple Watch or AirPods (which only last about three years tops before you need a new pair -- batteries!) and services. If a user subscribes to all of Apple’s services for two years straight, that’s about equal to revenue from a new iPhone. So in those cases, if that user doesn’t buy a new iPhone for a couple years, it’s not a big deal."

- apples done so well lately that the average analysts has a target price 5% below what apple is currently trading at

- they manufacture iphones 400 km from the center of the coronavirus outbreak, see if this is mentioned, also about 18% of apple revenue so China matters

- want to see what their effective tax rate is

Numbers:

- stocks almost back to record highs before reporting, after reporting it shot way past!!

- 1Q Revenue is $91.8B vs estimates of $88.38B!!!!!!

- 1Q EPS is $4.99 vs estimates of$4.56!!!!!

- wearables was $10 vs $7.3 last year( apple just continues to create $10+ billion dollar business every 3-5 years.
Use to be that only MSFT could do that and GOOG spent heavily trying to do that

- iphone revenue for 1Q is $55.97

- service revenue for 1Q is $12.72

- declines in both mac($7.1 vs $7.4 last year) and iPad sales($6 vs %6.7 last year)

- iphone sales up everywhere except Japan

Numbers that really impress

- Cash/Equivalents have doubled from last year,
that funds a lot of money loosing streaming shows

- keeping in mind they bought back $37B in stock this year

- almost $100B in term debt

Supply Chain:

- Qurvo up 1%

- Skyworks up 1%

- Cirrus up 3%
> If they're willing to publish claims that are transparently false in their op-eds section why would it be any different in their news section?

Because op-eds are for controversial positions that are of public interest but aren't supported well enough or neutral enough for a news article. That's the definition. If it's clearly true you won't find it in an op-ed in general in any newspaper.

I'm sick of people who can't be bothered to look up terms they don't know using them to spuriously attack institutions that are crucial to our liberty in America.
I agree with this - I feel like Windows has gotten much better at catering to delivering (or allowing other people to deliver) more targeted UX improvements. Once upon a time Fences was a requirement to be alive - now instant searching in the start menu means I hardly ever see my desktop - similarly universal key combinations (and global key capture) have let things like media keys really take off - being able to pause a video that skipped to the next entry in the playlist without ever backing out of a different fullscreen app is kinda beautiful.

Heck, I've got, and regularly use, an iPad and had no idea you could go into split screen mode - the UX is entirely invisible and un-intuitive - especially if you pick up something running older iOS and need to remember how to pull up the carousel.
From the recommendations I've read, replacing the backlight with your own LED strip is easier than trying to get the backlight of the original TV working properly again (if it's not already); and sometimes even worth replacing if it works as getting just the backlight to turn on can be annoying (not exactly a standard, some take "strange" voltages or are hard to figure out, no specs).
the tide is turning on all this “tracking” nonsense

It absolutely is not. There is no evidence of this. Also, why do I keep seeing privacy stories about only one of the video doorbell vendors?
Or, y’know, we’re talking about the iPad Pro here, so use the keyboard cover. (Are there people buying an iPad Pro who don’t buy the keyboard cover? Seems silly to me.)
The llvm hacking guide has answers to some of these questions:
https://clang.llvm.org/hacking.html
There is more information in the llvm docs as well.

I don't know about a watch mode, but I'm not sure how much that would save you as you'd constantly be relinking a very large project. It might even be counter productive. As for tooling and editors, the build system is well integrated with visual studio on Windows, and I think xcode on mac os. For linting the llvm project has clang-format and clang-tidy which are excellent tools for any C++ project. I believe there is an extensive system test suite written in Python described in the hacking docs.
You also have to be prepared for many weeks of the special frustration of not knowing how to do a thing, or if it even can be done, and of any task potentially turning into a multi-hour rabbit hole of trying to figure out if and how to do it.