skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah sorry I was not more clear. I have been paid for some of the work, but not all. The contract was signed and they do owe me the money.

I was more wanting to hear some feedback on my situation. It's a tough season for me and I want to make sure I'm learning the right things from it.

To perhaps gain some clarity as I don't have many people I feel comfortable talking to about this.

How it relates to the article, I feel. If the people you work with unfairly dislike you it might be a good sign of a problem deeper down.

(obviously a great deal of soul searching is needed to know if 'unfairly disliked' is applicable)
No. Show me an animated gif instead.
The best thing about this bulb is that it isn't some internet-connected abomination.
Sure.

- On page 715 of Volume 4A, he had something like \`a when he meant to have just à.

- In Volume 1, Fascicle 1, there is a convention that the "main" entry point of an MMIX program begins at LOC #100. The convention is established early on and repeated throughout the text. However, at no point is it explained why LOC #100 was chosen (instead of LOC #0, LOC #80, or whatever). It could be gleaned through careful study -- LOC #0-#80 are reserved for trip/trap handling and one more location before #100 is reserved for a special second entry point -- but you basically had to read the entire fascicle to find /all/ of these. A naive user would be likely to try writing a program beginning at LOC #0 and wonder why it didn't seem to behave correctly. My suggestion was to just add a note explaining why LOC #100 was used. He agreed and you can find the added note in the latest errata for Volume 1, Fascicle 1.
It's a very common problem/solution. Since the beginning of Windows NT I believe
I don't. I was looking for someone to design a motor and just happened to notice.
How much better, faster, more efficient is it than gnumeric?
ha! I was thinking of installing in my personal k8s cluster for the hell of it.
Sorry for delay:

In your i3config for screen and keyboard...

bindsym XF86MonBrightnessDown exec "sys='/sys/class/backlight/*backlight';\
bri=$(cat ${sys}/bri*); max=$(cat ${sys}/max*);\
val=$(($bri - $max / 32)); val=$(($val < 0 ? 0 : $val));\
echo $val | sudo tee ${sys}/bri*;"
bindsym XF86MonBrightnessUp exec "sys='/sys/class/backlight/*backlight';\
bri=$(cat ${sys}/bri*); max=$(cat ${sys}/max*);\
val=$(($bri + $max / 32)); val=$(($val > $max ? $max : $val));\
echo $val | sudo tee ${sys}/bri*;"

bindsym XF86KbdBrightnessDown exec "sys='/sys/class/leds/*backlight';\
bri=$(cat ${sys}/bri*); max=$(cat ${sys}/max*);\
val=$(($bri - $max / 32)); val=$(($val < 0 ? 0 : $val));\
echo $val | sudo tee ${sys}/bri*;"
bindsym XF86KbdBrightnessUp exec "sys='/sys/class/leds/*backlight';\
bri=$(cat ${sys}/bri*); max=$(cat ${sys}/max*);\
val=$(($bri + $max / 32)); val=$(($val > $max ? $max : $val));\
echo $val | sudo tee ${sys}/bri*;"

The only annoying things is that you will need to add NOPASSWD sudoers entries separately for:

/usr/bin/tee /sys/class/backlight/*/brightness

and

/usr/bin/tee /sys/class/leds/*/brightness

These are the only complex part of my i3config, it might seem a bit lengthy compared to installing xbacklight but for me that tool could only ever fake it by changing the pixels rather than the backlight (on every piece of hardware I have tried).

The nice thing about scripting /sys/class directly is that other than the permissions it is self contained and you can easily adapt above to any other stuff it presents on your particular piece of hardware.

The value 32 is the number of divisions over the range, so it should be consistent across different hardware, but you may want to adjust it to taste still.

... awaiting more golfing like a sed oneliner :P i wrote this quite a long time ago.
Extra large multinationals such as FB, AAPL have negotiated special tax incentive packages beyond the standard Double Irish.

Apple dealt with the EU over this in 2016 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EU_illegal_State_aid_case_agai...
Countries very often also keep exporting when its not 'unequal'. While richer countries tend to have better environmental policy, that can also go in the other direction sometimes.
"compiled Mypy with Nim-like speed" is Nim, essentially.
The demo was neat, but (let's skip to the real reason for posting this) I think your product is pretty solid too.

I looked at your pricing and your free tier is enough for unlimited basic usage. I personally use Metabase for this, though you guys have a much nicer UI/UX in my opinion.

Also, one nitpick: The widget on the page showing off a dashboard usage is not an "interactive demo", it's a slideshow. I was really hoping there would be a sandboxed dashboard I could poke around in.
No, but I used the equivalent in Lua. I was under the impression that no solution handled preprocessor macros, but this thread corrected me. I might do a follow-up post on this.
> Cherry picking the bad ones while ignoring the good ones to prove a point is boring and not reflective of the actual industry.

Can you give us examples of the "good ones" for the "bad" examples he cited.

> These posts fondly remember just the speed, but always seem to forget the frustrations, or re-imagine them to be something we treasured.

No, he is saying that certain paradigms made computers fast in the past and instead of adopting and working progressively on them, we have totally abandoned them. He is not advocating embracing the past, wart and all, but only of what was good. He is not asking us to ditch Windows or Macs or the web and go back to our DOS / Unix era.
Looks like an artificially created problem for some computer vision software to step in maybe??
Making someone pay the taxes they owe is not a punishment.
Only thing I'd like is for maps to not give directions for the parts that are obvious for you since you'd done that part a million times i.e. from your home, turn right to get to the freeway
Yes, we now have a few layers of abstractions on top of this. :-)
maybe software development engineer?
This makes me wonder... has anyone bothered with hardware-accelerated Excel? Not just graphics acceleration. Seems like something you could do with an FPGA.

I bet Microsoft has an FPGA-accelerated version of Excel in a lab somewhere.
LOAD"*",8,1

Go get a snack and a drink, walk back to the computer

bzz bzzzztttzzzt bzzzz

Oh, great, I recognize that noise from the disk drive, it means the game is almost loaded. Just another 30 more seconds.
In other words it's on you, but via the mechanisms of cooperation through democracy to enact government actions.
Thanks jlangemeier. That's super useful to know. Really don't want to cause our visitors motion sickness ;).

Any suggestions we could do instead, to draw their attention to the clickable circle?
Zuck is being brought to heel before the election.
or "except BaseException"
Some ITIL buzzwords to search:

- OLA (Operational Level Agreement; usually an intra-organizational dependency)

- Underpinning Contract (3rd-party)
There was the BBC Domesday book that let you scroll around annotated maps on a BBC micro. They loaded in near-realtime from laserdisc. It was fantastically expensive, and also so tightly tied to its technology that it was impossible to emulate for years.

I believe around 2010 the BBC managed to get it on the web, but this seems to have died again.
I have started to think along these lines now, but have to be careful not to bias myself. It might turn out that this is true, and I am keeping an open mind about it all.
The blog post is probably more understandable and relevant for readers here:

https://letsencrypt.org/2020/02/19/multi-perspective-validat...

Maybe we can get the link changed?
I think it has something to do with the 30M lines of code problem.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZRE7HIO3vk&feature=youtu.be
no where it states if this is actually hazardous or not, if its a common thing which might happen to other vendors too or anything. just 'found some stuff which didn't pass the checks.' ok, thats what there are checks for..., good job... such reporting. just post some random piece of information about some buzzword or google trend without any background or context to put it in.
>Um....no. [Wikipedia is] less convenient than a mouse, but way better than the function key-based commands than the author lists.

Okay, but slap on an extension, and Wikipedia is much more usable without a mouse! For example, VimFX/Vimium allow you to click links (and do a bunch of other stuff) from the keyboard, and that makes it tremendously more usable.

Of course, that’s only true because Wikipedia is standards compliant and doesn’t break extensions’ ability to see links, which is not universally true of websites.
IBM SPSS Statistics 26.0 Crack and Patch Free Download 2019 {Latest}
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/they-work-government-stands-by-ne...

"Thompson added that the technology on the new plates has already been adopted by provinces like Saskatchewan and Manitoba and can be read by Highway 407’s automated toll cameras."

If this assertion is true, bulk surveillance is not impaired; only the ability of individual humans to identify the vehicle.
This. It's almost impossible to source anything without it.
you still use a phone that can be slammed down?
Devil's Dictionary of Programming
As a newbie to all this radio fun, I setup my little rig using antirez's dump1090...Why? ...Because on github the antirez repo actually has instructions on usage (not only installation/setup). Also - and likely more important - upon conducting online searching for dump1090 setups, the search engines point to (or at least did back a few months ago when i first set my rig up) tutorials that used/referenced antirez's software. Sure, those tutorials might be a little dated...but hey, at least they helped me - again, a newb with all this - to get going. I don't mean any offense to the flightaware folks, but if they included usage instructions (and other info) that might go a long way with other newbies like myself. (The irony is not lost on me that all of this software is free, and I'm politely asking for "more info"...but hey ;-)
It was submitted 1 month ago and 7 months ago with no replies or points. This time, as soon as it was submitted, people started commenting and upvoting.
My understanding is that the crew was still preparing the food. With the outbreak, it's inevitable that one of the kitchen staff would catch it, and then everything coming out of that kitchen is contaminated.
Issue and pull request comments are now working again.
Another nitpick, I thought you guys were Travis.ci at first because your names are very similar and you both have logos of heads in yellow helmets/hard-hats.
The problem is that different food and environmental causes are fashionable (and funded) at different times in different ways, and analysts make decisions via spreadsheets while being pretty clueless about what is happening on a broader scope. When a direction is choosen, the long term impacts are rarely understood by the advocates.

You see it in the HN comments. Right now, everything here is discussed in terms of carbon outputs. All carbon, all of the time. Analysts with this bent will make an argument that palm oil is good because you get more oil density per acre.

For food, transfat was the boogeyman driving adoption in commercial food production to replace hydrogenated oils. You can't use transfat, because heart disease. Alternatives like butter or lard generate pushback, as the carbon crowd claims that cow/pig operations produce too much carbon/greenhouse gasses.

For enviromentalists who aren't carbon focused, the real horror of palm oil is the irreversible destruction of forests and the eradication of orangutans.
How to use Google spreadsheet for your back end database
Nah, it was not merely depression. Full quote: "men of town have drowned themselves in video games, porn and drinking/drugs". Which is way more then being depressed. It does not matter whose is to be blamed, but dating anyone like that is receipt for unavailable alcoholic partner. And she won't meet him anyway, cause he is moving solely among males.

His explanation is "because they've no meaningful relationships", but then he proceed to define meaningfull relationships as romantic only.

No girl can fix any of that. They can't fix lack of friendship, can't fix lack of familly relationships, can't fix no roots in local community. Women are not rewards for good behavior nor cure for mental health problems. If you expect any of that, you will end up ressentful of partner who won't be able to provide that much.

Having long term partner is not cure all, nor cure for depression or loneliness. Not in long term, not after initial honeymoon passionate period ends.

I doubt that majority of town girls have foreign long distance intercultural partners. Such relationships are quote hard to keep and generally rare. Despite there being some girls with foreign boyfriend, majority will date local or not at all.

And plenty of girls have depressions on their own, mental health problems, bad habits, possibly own addiction struggles. Problems in families with relatives or on the job.
Ansible Collections Overview and FAQs
By the way, in the United States copyright is owned by the author of the work unless there is a written contract assigning it to someone else. The only real exception to this is an employee can assign copyright to their employer by mere verbal agreement. Since you were a contractor they don't have the copyright unless you actually have a written contract assigning it to them.
Surely this is more about political coercion than tax? Amongst all US companies that offshore profits, including the likes of Halliburton, Facebook has been singled out because the US administration wants the company to do it's bidding regarding policy and algorithms for political advertising? Especially considering all the other political reprisals and pardons that are in the news, following the impeachment acquittal. I expect this story to quietly disappear, or some mild fine to result, followed by a not-so-mysterious tweak to how political advertising is handled on the platform. I don't expect it reduce large corporation tax evasion as much as people are crowing here.
Tax avoidance is your civil duty, tax evasion is illegal
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jumbo_frame

The wiki page talks about getting 5% more data through at full saturation but it doesn’t mention an important detail that I recall from when it was proposed.

It turned out with gigabit Ethernet or higher that a single TCP connection cannot saturate the channel with an MTU of 1500 bytes. The bandwidth went up but the latency did not go down, and ACKs don’t arrive fast enough to keep the sender from getting throttled by the TCP windowing algorithm.

If I have a typical network with a bunch of machines on it nattering at each other, that might not sound so bad. But when I really just need to get one big file or stream from one machine to another, it becomes a problem.

So they settled on a multiple of 1500 bytes to avoid uneven packet fragmentation (if you get half packets every nth packet you lose that much throughput). Somehow that multiple became 6.

And then other people wanted bigger or smaller and I’m not quite sure how OS X ended up with 13000. You’re gonna get 8x1500 + 1000 there. Or worse, 9000 + 4000.
> why not fold it all in the legal counsel's office?

That would not help because an in-house lawyer represents the company and a lawyer can’t represent both sides in a dispute. In other words, company lawyers can’t represent a complainant in a dispute against their corporate clients.

By contrast, HR are not lawyers so HR can pretend to be on the complainant’s side.
Which is your carrier?
FDA agrees to expanded access program for MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD
The lawsuit is not about ongoing behavior, but about the valuation placed on a one time intellectual property sale in 2010.
presumably "software development engineer" (think mainly Amazon uses this)
In The Issues We Face at the Nano Scale (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEjx48z8Lzs) the Gray Goo threat is debunked. Nanomachines need a really controlled environment to live. They need the right PH, salt, and temperature. Change any parameters and nanomachines won't work. World saved.
> Why is Facebook getting called out specifically?

As opposed to rounding them all up at the same time? Maybe it's just easier to go after one at a time?
I think it depends where you are driving. I live in a large city and there are way more people using maps for their daily activities that you might think. In my parents neighborhood in the suburbs, and in rural areas, I think you're probably right. If there are only a few ways to get somewhere, you probably aren't using maps.
I wouldn't trust the carriers at all. You have to unlink everything from your phone number unfortunately.
Can't speak about the quality of the "smart" parts in particular, but the Ikea LED bulbs have proven to be of generally high quality for a good price. I have a bunch of them in operation, and had some in permanent use (powered 24/7) for years now. Only a single bulb has failed on me after 4.5 years of continuous use, and even that bulb failed gracefully (it became darker and darker over time, while getting hotter and hotter, obviously converting more energy to heat than light).

Hence I would not hesitate to give their smart bulbs a try as well, assuming they use the same circuitry and LEDs for the "non-smarts" of the bulbs as for all the others.
Don't worry, they fine wont stand. - Get used to be screwed over by companies with more power in the law than you.
The FBI uses JPEG 2000 for fingerprints.
I have bash fork bomb engraved on my AirPods pro; it is a great conversation starter.
making them pay for the crime is though
Rust/Vulkan?
Right. Either way it's a little over 3 USD/month..
Now, by moving the goalposts, you lost your initial argument. Sure it might be the case that Swedish companies, at some stage of their growth, tend to incorporate in another country.

Still the benefits Swedish employees experience don't seem to be in the way of getting a startup successfully up and running in Sweden.
Which Artificial Neural Network for Object Recognition Is Most Brain-Like?
Actually, MTUs below 1500 bytes are pretty common, e.g. with PPP over Ethernet or other forms of encapsulation/tunneling.
The newer thinkpads I've seen kinda lost the "thinkpad magic", it's just a regular shitty laptop where they thought it should be thinner.
It is provided by dmd as part of the download.

You can also get soft copies (i.e. mobi, pdf) and the docs as part of the d-apt repository for debian.

Depending on the nature of distribution it is probably just in a different package (or the package maintainer needs yelling at).

https://d-apt.sourceforge.io
I have often seen resistors used as fuses in cheap designs, but I have never seen a wirewound resistor used in this way. It is for current limiting to reduce peak load on the cheap components. Although it would probably be the next thing to blow if the IC failed short.
Brother bothers.
I wouldn't be surprised if you could make an AI that knows something about what scenes look like, and something about what JPEG artifacts look like that and could clean up existing JPEG images.
It's true. The problem we have though, is that there's a bit of setup involved to connect Trevor to your database, so we want to show the users the value add early as possible (even before sign up if we can)
Posting here isn't part of your break :)
Only if the carbon tax is applied retroactively, with interest, to make up for the dramatic economic inequality generated by countries who already got ahead economically by wrecking the atmosphere. Otherwise, it's just another way developed countries are using to keep themselves ahead of the rest of the world artificially with inhumane international policy.
This is a good point, which I think you could boil down to "land [not housing] can be a good investment, and compatible with affordability if it a city is allowed to evolve and change".
Abstract: The internal representations of early deep artificial neural networks (ANNs) were found to be remarkably similar to the internal neural representations measured experimentally in the primate brain. Here we ask, as deep ANNs have continued to evolve, are they becoming more or less brain-like? ANNs that are most functionally similar to the brain will contain mechanisms that are most like those used by the brain. We therefore developed Brain-Score – a composite of multiple neural and behavioral benchmarks that score any ANN on how similar it is to the brain’s mechanisms for core object recognition – and we deployed it to evaluate a wide range of state-of-the-art deep ANNs. Using this scoring system, we here report that: (1) DenseNet-169, CORnet-S and ResNet-101 are the most brain-like ANNs. (2) There remains considerable variability in neural and behavioral responses that is not predicted by any ANN, suggesting that no ANN model has yet captured all the relevant mechanisms. (3) Extending prior work, we found that gains in ANN ImageNet performance led to gains on Brain-Score. However, correlation weakened at ≥ 70% top-1 ImageNet performance, suggesting that additional guidance from neuroscience is needed to make further advances in capturing brain mechanisms. (4) We uncovered smaller (i.e. less complex) ANNs that are more brain-like than many of the best-performing ImageNet models, which suggests the opportunity to simplify ANNs to better understand the ventral stream. The scoring system used here is far from complete. However, we propose that evaluating and tracking model-benchmark correspondences through a Brain-Score that is regularly updated with new brain data is an exciting opportunity: experimental benchmarks can be used to guide machine network evolution, and machine networks are mechanistic hypotheses of the brain’s network and thus drive next experiments. To facilitate both of these, we release Brain-Score.org: a platform that hosts the neural and behavioral benchmarks, where ANNs for visual processing can be submitted to receive a Brain-Score and their rank relative to other models, and where new experimental data can be naturally incorporated.

Direct link to pdf: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/407007v2.full.pdf
> Thing is, everything has palm oil in it

I feel like this is unnecessarily hyperbolic, unless I'm ignorant about the true spread of palm oil in "everything."

This site [1] says that 72% of palm oil is used for food stuffs, all processed foods, which anyone can eat less of. Most of the remainder is in soap products. That doesn't sound like "everything" to me.

1. https://www.palmoilinvestigations.org/about-palm-oil.html
Cheetahs evolved to chase down prey. They are much better at that than a motorcycle. (Or even a person on a motorcycle!)
It's rather irritating when you go through a toll booth for a dollar toll, and the scanner for whatever reason doesn't scan your EasyPass, and then you either have to mail a check and attach a $0.55 stamp or pay a $3 credit card processing fee.
Yes, have to relentlessly drive down complexity. Starting with simple, pure functions that work and composing them together to build up more complex functionality goes a long way.
> He who has the guns and the men to use them makes the rules.

The good old monopoly of violence. Too bad Max Weber is not in the public discussion as much as he should be, he “guessed” a lot of things too damned right in his “Economy and Society”, imho it is the defining book of our modern society, with Marx’s “Capital” a close second.
As a PC gamer I can only say : O_o
Absolutely yes. Dehumidification typically involves a full refrigeration cycle. It's like leaving a refrigerator running with the doors wide open, the only purpose being to drain out the few drops of water that drip off the condenser coil every minute. Not a very productive process.

And any process which provides energy-free dehumification would also have the secondary (or primary) benefit of providing energy-free freshwater.

I'd imagine they've thought of both the above applications, and their protein nanowires aren't suitable.