skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the parent, but the general process would be: form a kernel of a thought, this is largely subconscious process. This thought is made up of meaning-and-context-rich symbols specific to my mind.
Refine this thought, resolving contradictions and various logical weakpoints.
Translate this thought into speech, losing much of the information content because language is a tool created to holler at your fellow hominids as you hunt African game and backstab each other when competing for high value mates.
If you are in the UK, try BBC Radio 6 Music. Or if you have a VPN (I assume its not available from outside the the UK) https://www.bbc.co.uk/6music
“Why Using WhatsApp Is Dangerous“
Apart from having a pretty generous chunk of RAM and flash, the '840 is a 64MHz Cortex M4F -- there's a pretty huge variety of ARM M MCUs out there, especially if you don't care about the radio.
Sadly it always includes songs that I have already liked in every radio that I make and it forces me to listen the same song over and over again until I hate it. I would like radio to suggest music that I haven't liked already...
It would be good for the environment
"Away From Keyboard", at least in my experience. The Duck tells me it's also a company in Lincolnshire.
I always enjoy demonstrating various combinations of cat, grep, uniq, sort, and cut to folks unfamiliar with the command line; data scientists in particular.

Even if you can't ship a bash script to production, they're great tools for ad-hoc exploration and validation.
I'm unsure what point you are trying to make here?

That the practices conducted by Standard Oil were considered acceptable?

Or are you stating that because it is done today (wrongfully so, imo), it was okay back then?

Please elaborate.
Into the minds of those who can literaly see time
You could also claim it was quite a coup by the UK to get the US to spend trillions subsiding a VSTOL aircraft for the RN.
If I read it right and they had around 1k users after 3 years of trialling Workplace, I think it’s less a case of “ending the trial” as it is “pulling the cord on life support”.

The article distinctly makes it sound as if they only trialled because they were offered a generous free usage period, without a clear desire to actually integrate it into their daily routine.

The timeline suggests that they were onboarded in the early days of Workplace, and I would blame FB’s nascent enterprise sales team for being too immature to recognise what was a losing battle from the get go.
Lots of companies have standardized on laptops as development environment since the mid-2000's, their IT department is not going to change back to desktops, specially when the laptops are working just fine for their existing tools.

If adopting Rust means buying new hardware, then they will just keeping using their existing options regarding programming languages.
> IPs -- You need to send from a variety of IPs. They have warmup time before they can be safely used. One bad guy can burn that IP and everyone who shares. Most ESPs aren't going to have dedicated IPs for each (or those are for high tiers).

I'm curious, is that specific to IPv4 or you see the same phenomenon with IPv6 where providers allocate /64 or /48 to customers? Or there simply isn't enough sending volume from IPv6 at the moment to warrant specific filtering?
Everyone is welcome to edit OSM!

Be careful about bulk uploading a pile of data you get. The licence has to be OK, and merging it into the existing OSM data can be pretty complicated. Imports are not suitable for beginners.
As far as I remember Lua scripting is brought by the lua-ngx module, but it is also possible to use JS or the JVM (ngx-clojure) for location handler, or even write your own nginx module in C, nevertheless Lua is the first class citizen.
I personally don't mind it, but obviously the ecosystem and the market for Lua is much smaller than JS. In fact, I'm only aware of itch.io that runs on OpenResty.
A turn-pike is usually a toll road, a road that you can use only if you pay. There are often slower or less convenient roads running mostly in parallel which are free.
>How do you deal with words like "---" in your text that look like the match separator of grep?

For this one you can use the "--" flag to signal that everything else should be treated as an argument.

$ grep -rn -- -
How did you figure out what was responsible for the slowness?
no, i count to four or ten and reset
PowerPoint Programming: Video
Page doesnt load
> You can find prebuilt containers online and layer your own additions with a single configuration line.

That's the kicker that got them over the line. Look at usage graphs and docker is running circles around Linux containers. I use docker professionally but privately will use lxd barring some complicated setups that are a docker pull away.

Truly can't stand some of their design choices, eg the utter distain for iptables and even non-technical ones like requiring signup to get the daemon on Windows/Mac, it's frustrating software overall whose only saving grace is the ecosystem around it.
> But the best way for me to know I'm in a dream is when I am reading some text. Texts are inconsistent and when I reread a sentence it might be completely changed.

This is exactly what happened to me just last night. I was able to read a page from a book, which was visually perfect, as if I was reading a real book. However, once I read it and diverted my gaze, then looked back to it, some of the words had changed (not all). This made me realize I was in a dream.
I would like the WHO to be as transparent as we demand China to be (and perhaps they are):

At

https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...

, you can see the standardized protocols for the hospitals dealing with 2019-nCov, such as the anonymizing CRF (Case Record Form):

https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/who-nco...

Which describes both the CORE and DAILY forms for an electronic database.

Some selected sentences from the pdf:

===

* The CRF is designed to collect data obtained through examination, interview and review of hospital notes. Data
may be collected retrospectively if the patient is enrolled after the admission date.

* DO NOT INPUT ANY PATIENT IDENTIFIERS: THIS INCLUDES NAMES, ADDRESSES, DATE OF BIRTH OR PLACE OF BIRTH.

* Step 1: Contact EDCARN@who.int to become a contributor to the nCoV global platform.

* Step 2: You will be contacted by ISARIC, platform manager, for assignment informational pack and instructions on
how to use the REDCap nCoV platform.

[...]

* If your site would like to collect data independently, establishment of locally hosted database is possible.

* Standard reports will be provided on regular basis to all contributors. Additional analysis for operational public
health purposes will be determined by an independent WHO clinical advisory group.

===

As you can see, the only way to get this anonymized data, is to be a contributor, and to be a contributor, you'd have to be a hospital, or somehow be granted access by WHO.

Remember the live outbreak map by John Hopkins? It also displays the number of people that recovered, the dates and definition of recovery duration are helpful in estimating mortality. Note that the other maps and graphs online only publish contaminations and deaths, which is not useful for calculating mortality. Why does John Hopkins deserve access, and why can I not get access, if I wish to fit a statistical model to the epidemic observations?
A-to-B routing is simple in theory. In practice implementing A* on a graph of all the roads in the world is non-trivial. You'd need to figure out some way to split the data up into chunks or to make neighbourhood lookups fast enough to be workable. I'd imagine you'd end up with something of at least the complexity of hierarchical A, but depending on the size of your chunks you'd need to still special-case the start and end chunks. And that's just the first complexity I can come up with.

I imagine the distance is going to be wildly* nontrivial as well. You'd need to factor in traffic density, weather conditions, road works, predicted traffic density, actual distance as well as traffic speed, not to mention fuzzy human things like scenery. Just going for "shortest euclidian distance" will end up with routing through every alley and side-street if it's even the tiniest amount shorter.

I wouldn't be surprised if you end up with a distance metric that looks essentially random unless you're deeply inspecting the graph at the time of routing to see why a certain route is shorter than another.

Of course that doesn't exclude A/B testing, but with google maps they clearly have a routing graph that's updating all the time. It's no surprise that asking for the same route twice can give you different answers. Not to mention they probably include a random factor on purpose so they don't route all the cars through the same street. Of course you'd want the random factor big enough to spread the load, but not so big that random people get shafted by a significantly longer commute.

Seems like an interesting problem to tackle actually, I should look at building an open street map based route planner sometime.
“More” doesn’t mean better. As an ex-fb employee, I genuinely liked workplace as a replacement for slack. It forces a fundamentally different workflow, but has some very clear advantages — e.g. groups suck for near real time chat like slack offers, but is a much better format for long term search.
> So it wasn't car headlights in 1883 and "no ashes or other evidence of a campsite".

... and also not little green men from Mars nor up-close sightings of ball lighting in 120 years.

The distances here are large (potentially 10's of miles with mountains) and the phenomena occur at dusk/night/dawn. It would be very hard to localize such lights by merely eyeballing it and then walking for hours over rugged desert to where it looked like it came from.
How Birmingham council bluffed European Commission to build Symphony Hall (2014)
I’m happy with the outcome because Coalfire came out looking great and I now know not to take security work in Iowa.
why did bunny hopping exist?

as far as I remember, it was to do with jumping sideways being a lot faster than other movement, but I can't imagine why you'd program that in?
What a coincidence, I just received this yesterday in mail. So far it looks great, Im really excited to be coding again while learning some scheme...

From my fitst impression the books presentation is great, and the cover is, wow, I don’t know what it’s coated with but it feels like velvet. Very exciting!!
Relevance... tonight the UK leaves the EU.

Also I suspect people hear will enjoy the slightly underhand way the project managed to secure the funding.
You simply have to have the known numbers of confirmed dead and recovered patients.

The way you used it "1 / (1 + 0) = 100%" means just "the knowledge used in the formula is that one patient died, zero recovered." In that case, yes, the fatality rate is "everybody dies." But using the sample of 1 is of course not meaningful for any statistics, not only for that formula.
Good point, also one needs to consider that is has been confirmed that there are people which got infected but practically showed no symptoms. That seems to be the case for the people that got infected in Germany.
One of the main reason I got into Ocaml (coming from C++) was that it had bytecode compilation (and obviously a bytecode interpreter) next to the native one. This is really fast (5-7 times faster last time I measured) and perfect during development, when you don't really care about performance.
But a large portion of the money ends up in the F-35 itself, which is useless. Think of all the energy, all the time and brainpower used to build the platypus. Think of all the money and materials used to create something that no one wants, which could instead be used to create things that people want while still providing jobs/income. The point of an economy is to enable exchanges so that people produce things that other people need. That is the benefit of an economy; money is a medium for trading things of value for other things of value.

In this case, the trade is one-way; the F-35 is effectively a black hole. The transaction to defense workers is immensely lossy. Ultimately, the program is funded by taxpayers whose money went into building a $1.5 trillion boondoggle instead of any number of useful purposes. The unseen harm of using the public’s funds in this way far outweighs the benefits the defense industry brings. It’s the same as taking five dollars from everyone, paying people three dollars to throw two of every five dollars into a campfire, and calling it economic growth. Sure, some people get paid, but the net gain is negative. The two dollars isn’t used to create things that other people want; it is locked inside a metal platypus.
This reminds me of how my city managed to secure money for a world class concert hall by claiming it was just a multipurpose hall that _could_ possibly be used for concerts.

I've submitted the story here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22200328
I remember when they changed that and the GitHub issue was one of the most hilarious examples of corporate doublespeak.

"Why are you doing this?"

"To improve user experience"

"But now I have to sign up for an account whereas before I could just download"

"Yes this will improve the experience for everyone over time"
Sorry for the unsolicited feedback and I know that it was an example, but to me saying that in particular is quite rude.

If you did not understand what your peer said you would likely get a better response if you said you did not understand and try to ask a question to have it phrased in another way.
Copyright? Maybe some groups were private at some point, or the copyright by posts was granted to Yahoo, but not any scraper?

(I fully suppose maliciousness, but there might be plausible non-malicious justifications.)
really interesting article. this is one of my favorite movies and i've never even thought about that word
Pharo Smalltalk as Universal Development Platform (2019)
I think you're looking at the wrong aspect... consider two cases.

First, suppose that in Malta, there is a political party that has majority backing, or near-majority. In this case, the Maltese will look at an EU election reform that gives Malta a single seat, realise that the big party will win every election in the coming decades, and say "WTF is this? Why should we even hold elections if we already know the outcome? This isn't democratic, I'll be no part of this."

Second, suppose that in Malta, there is no political party close to majority backing. In this case, the Maltese will look at an EU election reform that gives Malta a single seat, realise that the winning candidate will never have wide popular support, and say "WTF is this? Why should we even hold elections if no winner will have popular backing? This isn't democratic, I'll be no part of this."

Sometimes people suggest avoiding the problem by not having such small places. However, Malta does exist. If there were a reform proposing to merge Malta's EU votes with Italy's,
the Maltese would look at it and say "WTF? Why should we even hold elections if the representative will always be a party hack from Rome who doesn't even speak our language?"

AIUI the common way to solve this is to give really small places about five or six seats, so that winning 20% of the votes is enough. That transforms an existential problem of democracy in the small places into a small skew in the elected body.
They look great from my perspective. Coalfire will be able to hire on this event in a field with a -15% unemployment rate. If they’re smart they’ll both work this into lucrative speaking arrangements.

Iowa can go tuck themselves in.
so you are thinking numbers then?
Sugar has been used as an antibacterial substance for wounds. I remember reading where a vet used sugar to treat the wounds in a poor dog that has been wounded multiple times and was successful in treating infections with nothing but sugar and a bandage. I wonder if just sugar would have the same affect with viruses.
>sadness is normal human emotion and not just attempt to manipulate others to get attention

It is a human emotion, I never said it is not human or not normal. What I am saying is you are the one who creates emotions. Growing up means to realize it and to get charge of it instead of being reactive as children do.

>Second, isolation does not make people more resistant to anything

I am not talking about resistance or isolation, I am talking about paying attention to how your emotions and thoughts work, the less external noise you have the better you can do it. The more you pay attention - the better you understand it, the better you understand it the better you can handle it. Not resilience, but learning the way one learns to handle legs and walk or to handle hands and write. That's that simple.

>Isolated people are more depressed, more passive rather then trying to change things and have more mental health problems

That is exactly about learning how to be alone, it's like if one is accidentally got into deep water they can drown but if you do it slowly, consciously, you become more and more comfortable, stop worrying and start enjoying it. It can also be done with support, like they do in retreats and some monasteries.

Unfortunately in western culture this was not understood and denied on many levels, and I see how that links to current epidemic of loneliness.
So, what happens to all the data that is poured into Workplace ? No mattermost import, I suppose ?
Well, kccqzy probably meant the pointer returned by data remaining valid, not calling data() again on a moved-from object.
you don't think "one" every time you do something once. just like that you can train to not think "one-two" and not to think "one-two three-four" and so on. gets harder the larger the number, but it's a matter of practice.
The idea that having someone help you when you are "sad, desperate, sick" is something people "really have to grow out of".

The rest is like a naive self-help book, heal yourself style. Yes, some people play sad to manipulate others. But it's not like everybody is like some unique snowflake who can't get what they want and use that trick.

No, there are tons of actual sadness, sickness, depression (situational and pathological), need, etc out there, and there's nothing wrong in asking or giving help in such cases, in fact, it's what makes us human (or at least social animals, since other social animals will help their own too).

People needed help, asked for it, and (sometimes) got it, from friends, community, etc, even back when they survived horrible threats, witnessed (or even fought) in 2-3 wars each, and had self-reliance skills up the wazoo. It's not just the case with unique snowflakes who can't get what they want and throw a tantrum, as implied ("I say to grow out - because as children most of us learned the trick to pretend sad to get attention and it developed into all sorts of manipulations. When you don't get what you want, for whatever reasons - that is just it, to become sad or joyful is your reaction, it just shows your level of maturity in this world.")

Let's put it this way:

I agree that many people should learn to appreciate being alone, do things for themselves, not bother others for minor stuff and cry wolf, and depend on others for their whims, grow up and mature in this regard, etc.

But that's not all the people, all the time. All the people includes totally mature and otherwise self-reliant people, who do need help, assistance, empathy, etc. That's part of being human, not a sole trait of being a parasite to others.

Heck, even marines ask for help, depend on each others, and even share their feelings and help cheer up the other - and without those things they'd be far less effective.
interesting stuff. my internal monologue is encoded into a pseudo-language to the point that were I ever to speak aloud, it would seem mostly unintelligible. this stems from a secret language a few friends and I had at school, to communicate silly phrases without other pupils or teachers eavesdropping, and has undergone evolution in terms of vocabulary and complexity since then, at least for my internal self. sometimes it freaks me out, but it does make coping with the inbuilt prejudices easier. I am quite fearful of something like dementia causing a leak in the hull..
Sure. However, given the rudeness in the replies I feel that I restrained myself decently with a few slips.

"You can't coherently and simultaneously believe"

"You might as well call it "fascist" or "colonialist". It's jibberish."

"it is fine for you to simply disagree and walk away"

"Right, so it was a bullshit distraction that can safely be ignored."

"You're still not understanding."

"Now read this slowly and carefully"

"You are completely misunderstanding the argument."

"I think you're trying to construct a straw man"

"which discussion you opened with a snarky, dismissive one-liner."

"[if] you're able to use google for five minutes. At this point, though, I'm confident that you're interested only in polemics, rather than actually learning anything about the issue."
Maybe they don't want to force their users to download several MB of framework libraries in order to use their website.

DOM manipulation is perfectly fine for interacting with styled documents, the web's forté. If your website amounts to a set of configuration forms and a blog then you probably don't need React.
That's really cool, the hand-drawn charts are super clear. I've never considered rebasing but I'll give it a go on my next project
Yeah I think rust has better defaults here.
I'm pretty sure I dropped GTA IV mostly because of how awful driving felt. And it's a game with a lot of driving around. Interestingly enough, I didn't had the same issue with riding in Red Dead Redemption, which felt very good.
Count like rhythmic tapping.

Same way you can tap your finger four times without counting, and you can do four taps four times without counting those.

Maybe more a musical skill.
Thanks for this. Another excerpt I found particularly interesting:

> Internal travel restrictions in England, Scotland and Wales in the United Kingdom were predicted to have minimal impact on the magnitude of the peak and in delaying the spread of the epidemic – possibly because there are some densely populated urban areas and relatively high levels of population movement. However, in a recent review, it was estimated that a combination of internal and international travel restrictions could help to stagger the impact of a pandemic within a country such as the United Kingdom, by desynchronizing localized outbreaks.

This is exactly the kind of unforeseen interaction effects I had in mind a few comments above when I said I'm not convinced we are able to conclude that "travel restrictions do not work" from the present studies. This particular effect will quite obviously also depend on epidemiological factors such as the length of incubation period, whether the disease is transmissible during the incubation period and so on.

There are far too many variables to account for and far too little experimentation has been done so far to conclude anything firmly.
Same for me - I find the use of upper case keywords like this jarring in SQL. It seems quite old-school, like reading COBOL!
This has been exactly my experience. The best music i discovered was by friend’s recommendation. Coincidentally enough, a particual individual called Eleni showed me a lot of interesting prog rock bands over the years. She is also from Greece haha!
The WebKit blog also has really good info on JSC E.g. https://webkit.org/blog/7122/introducing-riptide-webkits-ret...

Filip Pizlo’s site has a bunch of his presentations of how their JIT compiler works http://www.filpizlo.com/papers.html
Show HN: Periodic element-like logo generator
Check online demo https://reddec.net/demo/element-logo-generator/
> Colombo was paralysed after the attack and died seven years later in 1978.

This is a tragedy. Think what other movies this man could have made. "Tant pis".