skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like an utterly pointless project. Army field manuals already emphasize the importance of local intelligence and the necessity to establish a loop of collecting it, synthesizing it for decision-makers, and measuring local reaction to subsequent decisions. There isn't a technical problem to solve here, but a social/organizational one.
The problem is the opportunity cost. That money you used to splurge on a car is NOT being invested. Having a nice car now could literally cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars of compounded retirement money in missed stock/bond gains.

Let's say for sake of simplicity you spend $500/month on a nice car instead of $200/month on a basic car. The difference of $300/month invested for 30 years at a 6% return is a whopping $292,353.89

IMO a better strategy is to change your values. Becoming the kind of person who doesn't value a nice car could be a very valuable asset.
> With Heimdall, you completely own and manage your data and the service. No feature limitations or having to trust a third-party company with your data.

> Pre-requisites: You need to own a domain and have an AWS account. For reasonable use cases, you should not exceed AWS's free tier (which is very generous).

Erm ... wut?
I love the overall bizarreness of the output code. It looks like a super-weird Lisp that breaks every rule and norm it can, just for fun. Depending on your recursion strategy, this might even work better as a Lisp port.
Just because the universe is relativistic doesn't mean that we can't model it. Mathematics is inherently immutable --- this is why describing programming language semantics requires the introduction of something "extra" (a state monad, hiding the mutability inside the operational / denotational semantics, whatever).

We _do_ have a mathematical model of the universe --- the differential equations that govern space-time evolution describe the universe in a pure fashion: universe(t+1) = f(universe(t)).
And sports too! Josh Hader from the Brewers and Kyler Murray from the Cardinals are the first ones to mind. It'd be interesting to see how much vetting goes into this before the draft and how much of a hard no certain things are
Almost all ICE cars here in Ireland are manual, and unfortunately I see people texting away on their phones every day. I'm not certain it'll be the deterrent that you expect it to be.
I think you could argue that Star Wars is more fantasy than sci-fi. It has concepts like destiny, an unexplainable magical force, etc. Not to mention ridiculously slow "laser" weapons. It's unconcerned with scientific plausibility, and more with storytelling. I mean, jedis look like they would fare poorly again WWII-era weapons such as machineguns, RPGs, fragmentation grenades, chemical weapons (corrosive gas that burns skin and lungs) and napalm.

As far as infantry soldiers never missing, maybe. It's also likely that soon there won't be much human infantry. We might still be far useful autonomous robots, but I don't think we're that far from remote controlled humanoid robots with guns on them.
NEJM: Asymptomatic Transmission of Coronavirus Identified
Not me, but our director of BI did the following. He created a email list of anyone with an analyst title. Every other week, he takes recent changes to our warehouse (eg. new business-facing datasets, fixes to ETL problems, etc) and writes a news letter about those changes. He includes simple SQL to show what's new or what's changed.

It has had an incredible impact on usability of the warehouse from the business's point of view. Also a really interesting take on what business friendly documentation looks like.
Love the idea. Terrible execution. Here's some constructive criticism:

The site currently is as useless as listing the average elevation of countries to determine where mountains and valleys exist. Utterly useless.

Texas would be one of the largest and most populous countries in the world if it was a country. Yet it is grouped together with states that couldn't be more different. Even WITHIN Texas LGBT acceptance in Austin TX and El Paso TX couldn't be more different.

What would actually be useful?

A heat-map style visual of the world; granular to the level of regions with 200k+ people.

P.s. Make data source contribution a moderated community effort. Do not rely on terribly non-granular data sources constructed by people who don't actually live in the regions you're providing information about.
I really wish someone did a luajit fork with zero based indexing. It's even more galling in Luajit, because you can otherwise use native C types completely frictionlessly.
To be fair, Star Wars takes place thousands of years before Guaranteed Hit tech was invented.
If she thought I gave her an expensive diamond and then learned from a jeweler that it was in fact a moissanite I would expect her to be upset about me misleading her.
It doesn't give bad advice, it gives advice based on assumptions about who the reader is. Considering the article is in MarketWatch, I suspect their normal readers are not having trouble making bus fare.

As for the basketball player making millions driving a beater, he's a hell of a lot smarter than the pro athletes who spend 20 years driving Lambo's and living in $20 million homes then retire broke.

There is obviously a point between those extremes where you are making good money and enjoying (reasonably) good things but erring on the side of driving the paid off car is almost always better.
But a lot of people are getting poor driving cars they don’t need and can’t afford.
I hope I live to see most dams destroyed as we'll have other power sources and desalination.
Maintenance, repairs, gas, etc.
You absolutely can text while driving a stick shift; please don’t rely on this to prevent the behaviour.
I doubt this actually stops people texting all that well, it just adds one more distraction to it.
Nothing wrong with highlighting areas for improvement, though.
Brython, Transcrypt, RapydScript, Skulpt and PyPyJS provide various tradeoffs between compatibility and speed.

Nim does server and client as well (compile down to C or JS serverside, JS clientside), and has Python inspired syntax and standard library.

GWT gives you that for Java; Emscripten and recently WASM gives it to you with basically anything gcc can compile and then some.

There is no need to wait.
There was a documentary on a German public network where they investigated this and lab tested the garments and the quality of materials from the exact same brand from the flagship stores in the city vs the outlet products. Not all of the brands did this, but a lot of them used outlets to get rid of poor quality stuff, experimental product lines and a lot of low quality garments. In some cases, for Levi for example, they had a lot of styles that you could not even find in the normal retail stores.
>There were plenty of claimed religious justifications for businesses who wanted to discriminate against mixed race couples, but in the end, that didn't really matter. There is no functional difference between bigotry with "nuance" and bigotry itself.

Sure, there's "no functional difference between bigotry with "nuance" and bigotry itself". But here the word bigotry is used twice in a weaselly way, making it a circular argument, that assumes what it should instead prove.

There's, however, a functional difference between bigotry and a nuanced position that touches on sex/race/etc relations - which was my point.

Except if nobody can have a position in sex/race/etc matters that goes against what an enlightened minority holds, except if they are bigots. Even if there are members of said sex, race, etc agree with the person -- and the "enlightened minority" is often a self-appointed hodgepodge of noise-making people.
How to Read Technical Books
My mind went to the Kerberos implementation, despite the slight spelling difference: https://github.com/heimdal/heimdal
>Most bigots don't realize they're bigots

Yes. In that regard they are exactly alike most holier than thou types!
I am not looking for a solution right now but if I did, Yes I think a small charge of few bucks a month may work. The problem is that most small blogs don't really need heavy commenting and when they do, they can get away with free comments from WordPress or even disqus.

You need to think about the value proposition of why someone wants to PAY for a commenting system. It may not always be "I hate ads". I would say find people who run blogs with comments and start talking to them.
I've rolled the numbers a few times, and at least in here in Canada, a place that's reasonably walkable with good transit ends up costing more in rent, about as much as a car costs to own.
Dr. Gabriel Leung on the Progression of NCoronavirus [video]
Your quote doesn't specify the order of LSB and MSB messages sent by controllers. Nowhere in the standard does it specify the order.

The issue is this: If MSB arrives first, you'd want to reset the LSB to 0. If LSB arrives, the value will exist with a 0 LSB for some time duration. This creates bad value jitter. A possible solution (on the synth side) is to hold the MSB in temporary memory until LSB arrives. But if the controller sends LSB and then MSB, this won't work. So you have to deal with the value jitter.

This was brought up at the committee 40 years ago and they decided "eh, not worth it, the jitter's fine." But it's not.
Chinese Cartoonists Unite in a Dragonball Fanfic to Fight the Coronavirus
Those numbers aren’t really telling you the full story: unemployment is relatively low but pay scales have lagged far behind — someone whose corporation gets rid of them after they turn 50[1] and ends up working as an Uber driver is technically still employed but in reality they have very limited ability to negotiate pay or working conditions.

1. I was recently talking with an older relative who had multiple friends experience things like being reassigned to offices which required much longer commutes when they were starting to approach retirement age, despite no change in their work or at the business at the location they’d worked for the previous 2-3 decades. Said relative was very happy to have a union which prevents abuse like that.
That is just how REITs are structured. They are investment vehicles designed to pay out dividends to their investors that come from rental income.
CVE-2019-18634: buffer overflow in sudo when pwfeedback is enabled
For ten years I've been driving a '91 Accord. I bought it for $800. This year I finally replaced it, after putting 100k miles on it, and sold it, for $600. I had the timing belt and windshield replaced when I bought it. I've also had an alternator and head gasket go out. But even with those repairs TCO is easily under $1k a year for the time I've owned it.

All the cars I've owned have been used cars with over 100k miles. Pick a reliable brand and my observation is that value is more asymptotic than not at >10 years old and >100k miles. You have to factor the cost of repairs into your TCO and be willing to put up with some crappiness like dents, scratches and interior cosmetic issues. But it's much more economical than buying newer cars.
You can see the same cultural themes and content propagating across all the internet in a repetitive and boring fashion.

The youtube ceo in an interview has mentioned that media needs to converge. It already is doing so.
> I have devices with a type c port and a separate power connector that can charge over the type c port but only at 500mA.

What a weird design, especially for not even being 900.

> I have devices that can output video through their type c port but only when using a Display Link adapter which on paper needs USB 3 but the device only supports USB 2 data throughput.

They did nonstandard video output on all kinds of previous phone ports too.

But what part says you need to support USB 3 to support an alternate mode with video?
Oh I see, thanks. I had heard of it before but wasn't familiar enough to know it had previously been paid-for/hosted option.

I actually thought my 'open for business' turn of phrase was going to draw comments like 'its open source what are you talking about', when I only meant that it existed.

---

That's a shame it didn't work out, but I think for now the vast majority of people that want 'personal clouds' are so technically minded that they will favour at least running it themselves, if not ensuring that everything is OSS.

Perhaps a critical point can be surpassed after which privacy but not technically minded folks are interested in the by then popular concept, and will pay for the cloud device and then further for apps on its store app.

I think it's a solid idea, but that the money at the moment is in commodity infrastructure or hardware that happens to be used for it, and to a lesser extent software licences .

Did you consider selling Sandstorm licences, as a sort of iOS for a BYO phone, in the analogy?
So many fake data on this, ok let's take Algeria as example of course it's not place for gay people but i'm questioning the data let's start by Death Sentence Algeria doesn't have death sentence at all and in this it tell you they will execute gay people well bullshit, and being gay is not illegal but not socially accepted big difference, pride is definitely banned but it tell you is not,Religious Influence is 67% well no way it's 100% etc.
The link isn't archive.org. It's a different service.
I was upfront with her about my dislike for the diamond industry and my feelings about spending 3 months salary on a diamond. I told her that I wasn't getting her a diamond and told her exactly what it was when I gave it to her.

I don't think I changed her perspective necessarily, but she knows what she got and respected my reasons for that decision. She didn't break up with me over it anyway.
My line of work requires a lot of time presenting. We typically tag team our presentations so experts are presenting their own slides. It definitely adds to the authenticity. Typically I'll write up slides relevant to the audience, but it's usually on topics that I already know inside and out and don't need to follow a script and can easily respond to questions and tangents. Then pass to another expert who can talk about their stuff with equal vigor. Speaking about something that's actually interesting is also hugely important.

I think the exact inverse example is probably Donald Trump. He has little relevant expertise to his job and hasn't really bothered to learn much along the way. Instead, he speaks at length without a script and without breaking tempo unburdened by facts, experience or even coherence. Just a lot of confidence and a lot of emotion. And it evidently works really well for a lot of people.
The average age of all the registered cars in Finland is 12 years currently. Think about that. It's not uncommon at all to run into 20+ yo cars in the neighborhood.
This advice really should be tempered with considerations of how safety features have improved over the years. Something I always see lacking in this conversation.
"synthetic" diamonds with far fewer impurities are far cheaper than "natural" diamonds of the same size.

The goalpost will always move because the things used to justify it are excuses and not real reasons.
This is some great advice. I totally agree with the "it feels natural and ad-lib but it's not." If something is really well organized, one topic will naturally flow into the other (also, it's easier to adlib with well organized presentations, I find).

One way I frame the first bit of advice (about having a theme, and keeping it to the theme) is my favorite line from Planes, Trains, & Automobiles:

"When you're telling a story, have a point! It makes it so much more interesting for the listener!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JLbAePwoHQ
Docker is hipster for "shared hosting"
Yeah I told her exactly what it was when I gave it to her. We had had several discussions prior about my feelings about the diamond industry and the surrounding social expectations, so she knew I wasn't going to get her a diamond.
> Starting February 15, 2021, G Suite accounts will only allow access to apps using OAuth.

Mostly just the author complaining that their preferred PHP module for email doesn't support Oauth.

¿Apparently, Google should wait to enforce better security until open source libraries are updated?
I think Waterluvian's point was that _before_ you start talking about things like containers, namespaces, images and so on, you need to explain the basics. Depending on the previous knowledge, your summary may or may not make sense. If you don't know what containers, namespaces or images mean here (basically, you haven't seen docker before), then your summary makes no sense.

If you're a programmer, you most probably have heard about OSes and VMs before, one way or another. Then, the analogy is a bit easier for the beginner to understand. Hence the "slightly wrong but somehow still manages to be a bit informative"-summary Waterluvian gave can teach the beginner the first steps.
cgroups + namespaces
That's the meaning I'm familiar with as well
I really wonder why is a web browser and "save image" or "save web page" or even OS screenshotting function not the the tool to "steal copyrighted work"? How is a programming interface that is harder to use any worse? If it's about "speed of gathering" large amount of data, how are tools like selenium any different?

The only difference is in the tool intent, but all of them can be used for exactly the same purpose, some of them more easily than the others.
Well, you won't get rich. But it's also not chump change and can radically alter a person's quality of life.

$200 a month tossed in a decent investment over a typical working life will yield something like $200,000 by late middle age. That can be the difference between near-destitution and reasonable comfort in retirement.
Super useful to be able to sort by "least friendly," thanks!
This article also has an image that shows containers running “on top of” docker; that’s not how any of this works. Docker is just the daemon that sets up the namespaces and runs the containers. It’s not some
magical runtime, any more than “iptables” is. It just talks to the kernel.

I think this post is attempting to oversimplify, and is doing a bad job of teaching in the process.
> On the other hand its a country where only a fifth of the population think gay sex isn't wrong and the unenforced law against gay sex still has majority public support.

So? Aren't people entitled to their own views and opinions.
He very well maybe， the point is whatever you do there will be trade off.
I guess people have different ideas about what a thin terminal means.
So it's an OS though right? Like Ubuntu is running, chugging along like Ubuntu does. And is it sitting on top of some virtual hardware interface to simulate IO?
At least he is still on LuaJiT mailing list.

Does anyone know what he is currently working on ?
The guy who knew Nintendo’s Switch surprise has pled guilty to hacking
>They are just an OS running like a VM.

This is exactly what Docker containers AREN'T.

Don't think of containers like tiny VMs. Think of them as processes with additional isolation from each other.
Who’s responsible for you being a single parent with limited skills? The corporation?
Emulate 32-Bit and 64-Bit RISC-V in the Browser with Asami’s Open Source Rvemu
Life Pro-Tip: don't marry a woman that will feel unvalued by the stone in the wedding ring.

Spend the money in something better and that will further the relationship, like the honeymoon.
Try Vuurmuur. It's not exactly what you describe but pretty close to that.
Surrounding culture the company is embedded in. As an European I'd always favor an US company over a Chinese one that's linked to a dictatorship.
so they implemented a triggerbot irl. gamers rise up.
If a company asks me to do a background check during application I will just instantly abort. Like ok, if they don't trust me that I'm not an asshole how can I trust them that they treat me right?
No, you're missing the point. There is no such thing as world(time), but there is world(location, time). If you don't respect that, you'll wind up with unsustainable system designs like using atomic clocks to guarantee consistency.
Very nice post, I have been making my own dashboard(with mostly private APIs) and I didn't know about SWR.

Also, your dashboard and website looks very nice!
> And is it sitting on top of some virtual hardware interface to simulate IO?

Not really, no. Software in a container directly talks to the kernel of the host using the normal APIs the kernel provides. A container does not contain a kernel!
The article is a “what is docker?” and This is a perfectly fine way to use docker. There’s always room for optimizing layers in the future. Always start with the basics rather than overwhelming people with details.
What Is a Dam Problem?
My guess is they have an agreement with twitter where they provide the email address and twitter will tell you the account id. They would have the candidate's email address from their job application.
IMO sci-fi has to ask philosophical questions that arise with sufficiently advanced technology. Star wars mostly doesn't do that. There are a few things in the lore, like how androids have to be reset regularly or they gain sentience. But it's not really explored. Star wars is fantasy.
I think you might actually be devaluing it by coupling pricing to page loads. The value of a comment system is more in how many people use it and how many comments they make.
A philosopher would say 'we don't know yet'.

In the world we live in, based on the human accomplishments so far in history, we can say the world i immutable. But over time, we can't be certain.
No, this is absolutely wrong. Docker containers don't contain a kernel or any init system. They are simply Linux processes that are isolated from each other using a few native features of Linux.
The old saw about restoring classic cars is relevant:

"What does it take to own a Sunbeam Alpine MkII worth a small fortune? Start with a large fortune."

Eventually mechanical things need more repairs than they are worth functioning. That is a negative value car. People who can wrench themselves can make those repairs only for the cost of parts and if you think about it as a hobby, then you actually aren't paying for labor, but even then, you spend far more than the return the car could give you.