skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simple: just install MS Visual SourceSafe!

In all seriousness, though, I wanted this so badly that I started (and failed) a startup with 12 employees nine years ago to build it. It was conceived for use in working with "big data" but the system essentially provided Etherpad-like scrubbable versioning of all common office document formats as a side-effect. All of it was structured in an environment more similar to the social aspects of Github than Dropbox, but you could sync up to your filesystem via a FUSE wrapper. That is, people could easily follow or fork your work in progress. If we'd continued, you'd have been able to accept the equivalent of PRs on your Word docs.

It was so awesome that we couldn't find anyone to pay for it, sadly. Armchair quarterbacks would fairly accuse us of failing to do proper customer development.

I can't speak to the technical limitations of Dropbox's versioning implementation, but given that they already have both viewing AND versioning running for a decade, I honestly can't believe it would take more than a few months for a small team to implement Etherpad-like editing functionality for the office suite document formats.
20 kg doesn't sound too much at all. I know some people who pick a few dozen buckets of mushrooms every year.
We have neural circuits that receive sense data, place attention, and record attentional memories. Where’s the problem?
You could collect all data from that route and then if you find that the average velocities of the phones fall neatly into two sets of values, then the algorithm should interpret this as one set of phones having an alternate method of travel, something other than the road.
I also have 2 monitors and I used to have this problem too! I also use spaces, and all the spaces would be switched over, so I'd have to do a lot of switching.

Here's what works for me, if I dock my laptop and find that the screens are reversed:

1. Unplug monitor A, wait for screens to stabilize.

2. Unplug monitor B, wait for screens to stablilize.

3. Plug in monitor A, wait for screens to stabilize.

4. Plug in monitor B, wait for screens to stabilize.

And that fixes it every time. My "default" monitor is set to be my laptop's monitor. Try reversing the roles of A and B if it doesn't work.

If you use spaces as well — I also find it helps to have an empty space as the first space for each monitor.
I guess the point is that his reply simply is not convincing at all, because it amounts to asking for blind trust in the absence of proof.
Warframe has a similar story. It's covered in the NoClip documentary on YouTube. Never played that game but it was a good watch.
I spent the week-time trying it. I did install it on a USB drive. I started from a Carbon Copy Cloned version of my main OS that I updated.
I had to give up, I tried to update a project I am working on and after a 1-hour git pull would not finish even if there were only a few files to update.
Everything takes forever even if the CPU is almost idle, I suppose trying it on an external USB drive is a big issue even if I did that in the past with other macOS versions...
That your statistics are skewed
Simple components library used for building lightweight vuejs projects
The tasks are not the hard part. Alignment is a lot easier when you’re all close. I went from a distributed team (4 offices spread between EU and US) to a team that’s all co-located. The speed and quality of alignment is miles different.

There’s stuff we outsource (easy to describe tasks), but the stuff that needs tight iteration loops is so much easier when you can just get up, walk a few meters, and talk about it.
How would it be more dangerous than triggering the transition by a timer?
Instead of downvoting me without a stated reason, can you provide a refutation? I'm open to changing my mind, but this is where it stands right now. I think we need to choose those we hold in esteem.
I'm on a similar boat (definitely not as bad as your wife's situation though). I feel like the unlimited vacation is so much more unfavorable to hardware engineers. It seems unprofessional to take vacation in the middle of a project but our projects are so long to begin with. This plus the fact we're always fighting fires because one mistake in planning can really screw up the schedule. Not sure where your wife works but hardware at FAANGs aren't too bad (minus crunch time near product release). Possible change for your wife if she's interested.
Every major update appears to uninstall xcode command line tools. All you have to do is that xcode-select --install or whatever it is, but I mean, god, how much testing do they do to not see this.
Alibaba waives commission fees for Koubei merchants during coronavirus outbreak
But because surgical masks are somewhat uncomfortable, it's apparently fairly common for people to touch their faces more to adjust the masks.
My catalina mac mini has never crashed, nor when it was mojave, nor my macbook air.... Actually, I thought OS crashes were an extremely rare event on all operating systems these days.
Or Dropbox Paper which has origins in Etherpad.
Enabling C# 8 in Visual Studio 2019 for Any .NET Project
You shouldn’t be too jealous because in the long run this means devs will have to compete globally skill-set wise and of course compensation wise.
Doesn't it incentivize honking when the light is green for you?
Anicdata: in my experience, this is genuinely a Firefox issue. Happens to me in Windows and Linux too.
It seems alright. I can't forgive them what they did to audiobooks in itunes though...
Which statistics?
Maybe worth noting: we've lost about half of Earth's wildlife in the past 40 years. [1]

[1] https://www.worldwildlife.org/press-releases/wwf-report-reve...
Citation needed. The incubation period appears to be 2-7 days, with 14 day quarantines used mostly to give margin for error.
PHP7 already dropped the load on a lot of servers. It was amazing to see that systems like WordPress became twice! as fast by just switching PHP version.
How people respond to situations when they cannot communicate says a lot. I’m inclined to agree with you.
How Will You Measure Your Life? (2010)
Even if you are right, who knows when it will happen? Chances are you cannot time the market, and it can be irrational for far longer than you think.
Definitely a lot of upsides in being a MechE. Making physical stuff is really fulfilling and using really expensive equipment is fun. If your hands are itching to make something on the side, I highly recommend 3D printers! They're really fun to play with and the cost barrier is pretty low nowadays (like the Prusa Mini which is ~$400).
> I think that they're just doing whatever makes the most money.

You're assuming that the end goal is profits, although it is not. Profits are what keeps media companies running, but their main goal is power and influence over public opinion.
Bring it to New York
Can confirm, when in 1985 we moved to our house in a small (~10k) town, the street it was on didn't even have a water supply to each house, instead everyone had to use a public drawing point in the middle of that street. We had to lay down the piping to our house by ourselves and at our own cost.
And shocking our parents... it was definitely a selling point. Luckily the game was amazing too.
These files can contain binary data for embedded objects like pictures.
technical but important nit: github is not git.
The US has a LOT of guns
Yeah that makes it a lot safer. But still, what if two cars are approaching the signal and they end up rear ending?
HTTP wellnesscarepill com/youthful-brain/
Youthful Brain
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https://wellnesscarepills.com/youthful-brain/
Just a quick heads-up, the page name for the article you linked looks like it got improperly formatted and is unintentionally just a string of HTML from the page source.
If it's unpredictable, can I end up being rear ended by someone behind?
Samsung Ran over 12M Cycles for New AI-Powered Laundry Machine
Yes, and you can do it with import hooks as well.

The reason you don't see it in python much is more a matter of culture: we don't like too much magic nor DSL.

With the new generation of coders incomming, it may change though.

Hope not, as most devs are terrible at designing magic or languages and equally terrible at admitting they are.

It took a decade for the trend of monkey patching things in ruby and js to disapear and I don't regret that time one bit. Bad habits die hard.
Also, how people choose to behave knowing their identities are concealed.
I can confirm that from former Yugoslavia perspective. Same as you have described, also much less waste produced from food beeing "eye pleasing" (quadruple plastic wraps,...). The neibourhoods were also planned in a way you have described and it is still functioning great, unfortunatelly the large shopping malls slowly destroyed smaller neibourhood cloath shops. The public transit was also functioning great but outside the cities it was obliterated by "the need" that everyone needs to have 2 cars and tractor for his garden (beeing sarcastic here).

Also a few other things were well designed like top management only allowed to have max 5x salery of lowest salery in company, forcing managers to not only work for their salery but for all employees.

Another nice one was common accounting service that was state sponsored, basically free, but was taking care about saleries always beeing paid, contracts beeing payed, taxes,... practically preventing any malversations on expense of others. This was the first public service that was destroyed once we switched the system as it was preventing wild privatizations of public property and all sort of white collar frauds.

And I need to mention public schools and health system.
I'm still waiting for dropbox to support editing .txt files in the browser.

It supports docx, excel and whatnot. But .txt file? That's too complex.
Even still, much like in India where drivers will learn to ignore the the punishing light, it could be drivers in France will learn that running reds does not increase a chance of collision because it’s only a signal of speed.
> encoding is a huge problem in py2°

Yes...exactly! Good thing that it's dead now, every meaningful library has either been updated or replaced and nobody is using it anymore, right? Like Windows 7!
/s

Seriously tho, what's keeping you from updating? Genuinely curious at this point...
I think so, there is nothing really stopping it from running on a Rift S. I think Godot does support it but I don't have one so I can't try to make it work myself

If you want to give it a try. Godot does support OpenVR so it should be possible to just use the OpenVR plugin instead of the Godot Oculus Mobile plugin
Former newspaper editor and publisher here. The quickest way to lose your faith in the media is to have them cover something you actually know about.
All makes plenty of sense to me. I appreciate you not holding back. I think these things are rather plain to see, and I’m confident they will go down in history similarly.
It’s this kind of stuff that makes it easier for me to understand how people voted for Trump. Even if it’s not meant to be, it really feels like an attack on all the men working in tech, rather than the few bad individuals or few bad companies that are truly guilty. When Liberals are too loose with the term “racist,” and essentially use it as a synonym for “white” or “conservative,” it makes people feel a sense of undeserved hatred and resentment directed at them just because of who they are or what they believe in. Using the term “sexist” and “toxic” when talking about culture in tech is going to make a lot of men here feel the same way.

Silicon Valley is making a huge effort to be a welcoming place for women and minorities, and I hope it does even more. I don’t think these types of books that make broad generalizations about people in the industry are helpful. Making people who want to help feel like they’re under assault is just going to make them defensive (like I am now) and trigger a backlash. Making them feel like it is a lost cause and they’ll give up trying to improve. Plus, the problem isn’t going to get any better if women are scared away because the media has given the impression that all of tech is sexist and toxic.
Will these at some point be available through Windows update? If not then how does Microsoft expect the vast majority of non-tech savvy people to deploy these protections?
True. I always turned it on while developing. This saved me from a lot of buggy code.

But there are a million questions on the internet about this 'error'. And the answer is almost always: turn the errors off.

And I believe this is the biggest problem with PHP. A lot of inexperienced users with questions that get very bad answers.
Can you explain how to do that? I must be missing something because all I could find was merge tool support but no mechanism to tell Git globally that all files with extension "xyz" should use this specific merge tool.
Salty: Portable NaCl-Powered Encryption
Because humans anticipate things and this simultaneously changes their intuition about the light they're anticipating after confirming that it's particularly relevant, essentially maximizing the chance the run a red light, or slam on the brakes and get rear-ended.
>I have a mobile number in an area

Wow, that's fascinating to find out that is how the US works.

Australian mobile numbers and I'm pretty sure most of the European ones, are prefixed by carrier and have no geographical breakdown.
What if it’s time to add features to the undo/redo construct as a whole? Maybe not discarding redo history when a modification is made in the past for example. Computers have improved a giant amount since undo was designed (clipboard too, for that matter). We should be redesigning these common* features to keep up with the times.

*often (not in MS Office probably) the undo buffer is managed by the OS. It’s conceivable that some rethinking could happen at the OS level.
Good point. The default sorting is shuffled and not ordered by upvotes. But I definitely want to help people discovering new brands. I will work on that and added it to my backlog.
Consider another example. Google suggests an alternate route that will presumably save 15 minutes.

Let's say enough cars take the suggestion to slow down that route by 10 minutes and speed up this one by 10 minutes. Even if you end up saving five minutes relative to the original estimate, you'd have saved ten minutes staying put.
A Tale of Politeness
Wow, how long did it take to Port Unix to run under VMS?
I'll check it out, thanks! :)
> Realism is moving at human speed, experiencing fatigue, reloading and hiding behind cover, and guns that recoil when you fire them. Well, pseudo-realism anyway – you really don’t want the “real” in gaming.

Sounds a bit biased. My favorite FPS (pubg) has all of that, and it is what makes the game enjoyable. There is even bullet velocity and drop, so you need to account for moving targets and parabolic paths.
Ovh ui is not convenient, but if you want to test it you should try
1) register account and say to support that you're not from eu (eu citizens have to pay vat additionally)
2) buy vps from their vps landing page

Tgen if 5-10 minutes you'll get email about your vps.
I was trying linode and ovh.
In my experience ovh is cheaper but less performant. But file downloading in ovh way faster than linode. Probably because of location but still.
I've previously found myself subverting tools to limit distractions, but have had success by placing focus on interesting problems.
My pet peeve:
http://phpsadness.com/sad/47

TLDR: checking passwords in php used to rely on using the correct comparison operator. Using the'==' operator would introduce subtle flaws. Using '===', you're fine.
That's not what I found at all. Traffic is chaotic, but people in general are very cooperative. The cooperation just happens in an ad-hoc way rather than by traffic rules. Yes, there is a lack of discipline, but I don't think any society will behave differently if you put that many people in that small of a space.
Factories are closed at the moment. The skies tend to clear up when that happens.

The same thing also happens in other cities when there's a big central government visit (e.g. Xi Jinping) planned.
Almost :) Isn't the history of breakthroughs filled with almost?
bad drivers make lousy murderers?
The prompts appear once per app.

The vista prompts appeared every time an app was doing something that required elevated privileges which, back then, was all the time.

This issue is totally overblown and, TBH, I like to know what application has access to what data on my machine. If the price for that is a one-time prompt per application, I'm willing to pay that.

If you are not and you are willing to forego the security advantage, then use spctl to disable Gatekeeper
I started writing in C back in the late ‘70s. At the time BASIC, Fortran, and COBOL dominated, and Pascal was the supposed future, the Rust of its day. C still relevant today, the others not so much.

I learned SQL in the mid-80s, still relevant, I haven’t worked on a business application or web site that doesn’t use SQL in 20 years of web development.

I started working with PHP in 2000, when my employer ditched ASP to save money on licensing. More relevant today than ever, and I don’t expect it to go away because of the huge installed base and good fit to requirements.

The cool languages that will supposedly take over almost never do. Smalltalk, anyone? At various times in my career I heard that Modula 2, Ada, and even Scheme would dominate programming. Instead we got C++ and Java from out of left field, and Javascript now sits near the top of most-used languages.

Languages don’t “win” or even survive based on technical merits or programmer preference. They either solve problems and attract a community that leads to critical mass, or they don’t. I’ll be surprised if even 3 of the 7 languages listed in the article have widespread use in 5 years.
Yes - the article states that electricity is more efficiently used directly.

Hydrogen is valuable for other processes such producing steel, high temperature heat, and chemicals.

German industry already uses large amounts of hydrogen produced from fossil methane. The first step will be to replace this with renewable hydrogen.

Interesting fact: Germany has a few 100km of hydrogen pipelines which have been in operation since the 1930s.
"Here is a system, based on natural language processing, that will predict people being lazy bums with huge accuracy."

What could go wrong... I was quite impressed until you got to this point too and thought I had been too harsh.
Some memories from the 70s and 80s in Poland: We did wash the plastic bags in order to reuse them, which is now unthinkable. I remember mom sticking them to the bathroom tiling in order to dry.

Also, no plastic garbage bags. Everybody just hauled buckets of trash to the big container to come back home with an empty bucket. This is also unthinkable now.
In re: the $15

I suggest checking if there's a Laurel VEC test in your area first:

https://www.laurelvec.com/

They're free and they submit results digitally to the FCC rather than mailing them off to ARRL HQ, so you'll get your ticket in a day or 2 rather than 2 weeks.
In reality, nobody plugged into finance pays any attention to Taibbi. He's a frustrating personality, but only if you pay attention to him.

Plenty of journalists have done serious, important work documenting finance.
Thank you for linking that interesting article.

> We performed a systematic review of both clinical and surrogate exposure data comparing N95 respirators and surgical masks for the prevention of transmissible acute respiratory infections.

That it didn't find a difference between N95 and plain surgical masks isn't surprising:

> Participants in clinical studies were health care workers in a health care setting. We defined health care worker as any worker in a health care setting who might be exposed to a patient with an acute respiratory infection. [...] Acute respiratory infections may have been acquired during the study from community exposures rather than nosocomial exposure.

It's not obvious (and wasn't discussed) that such a broad definition of 'health care workers' identifies people who are exposed to categorically more respiratory infections than, say, elementary school teachers. Indeed, one of the studies was actually halted due to the H1N1 outbreak in 2009.

So... of the people in the study who did get sick, we don't know how many of them caught it from their kids at home or on the bus to work when they weren't wearing .

Interestingly, one of the two randomized studies they looked at, having by far with the largest number of participants (1669), concludes:

> Continuous use of N95 respirators was more efficacious against CRI than intermittent use of N95 or medical masks.

(The other study with 1441 participants concludes that N95 respirators are more effective in preventing multiple simultaneous infections.)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23413265/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24472436
Yes thanks. A little rusty on the old PHP knowledge off the top of my head.
Plenty of young people are involved in "maker" and "hacker" activities using radio communications on the unlicensed bands. The cost of entry is on the order of $10 compared to $1000 for a half-decent HF station that's less versatile and less interesting. That's where amateur radio needs to provide value to stay relevant, not drawing youngsters into weird club meetings to hang out with a bunch of ancient totally-not-CBers.
That's in the instructions.
Certain things are just a lot easier when you are together. I have never had as constructive discussions online as I have had when gathered in a room with a whiteboard.
What kind? Wordpress, or large platform with many different features serving traffic at non-trivial scale (not necessarily google scale, but a few tens of or a hundred thousand requests per second)?
I also have a 2011 and still running El Capitan because I was concerned about how it would handle updates. What version are you running right now and how much RAM do you have?
The bavarian forests are partially still strongly contaminated in the ground. As a result, certain species of mushrooms can collect radioactive contamination. And wild boar likes to eat mushrooms, so can be even stronger contaminated over time.
In general you can eat mushroooms and wild boar, but it is recommended to do so not too regularly, if they come from one of the stronger affected parts.
Rapid and often is a little irrelavent in my opinion. YouTube provided a degree of centralization that has allowed certain kinds of creatives to flourish but it could never recreate the old flash games and cartoons for the simple reason that centralization enables easy censorship and progressive/tolerance culture is 100% censorship culture these days. Tons of flash games were violent satire, YouTube knee jerk banned gun related content. Lots of flashes were anti-pc teen humor, YouTube is aggressively pro lgbt. The old flash sites were less practical for tolerance tyrants to take down because they were too small and quickly replaced to be worth the effort, but YouTube is now the only real game in town for content creators with ambition and Google has no interest in anything besides pandering. The modern platform environment simply doesn't facilitate the kind of free creativity that existed before.