skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the title says, this is day 4 of what looks like being a rather long proceeding (now adjourned to May 18th).

The magistrate will rule on whether Assange should be extradited. This is not about guilt at this stage, but whether the US govt has a reasonable case, whether Assange would get a fair trail, etc.

One point (among many) is that (as I understood it until this trial started) one could not be extradited for 'political' reasons. The prosecution have argued that this is not true because although the US-UK extradition treaty says so, the UK law as passed by parliament does not.

Much of the discussion, as you say, is rather technical legal arguments. I find the individual arguments themselves fairly clear, but the 'context' and normality of what is going on is harder for me to judge. My own opinion, for what it is worth, is that UK judges are not always honest in certain 'high profile' cases (e.g. the Jeremy Thorpe case) and that this case may turn out to be another such example.
So don't use yelp
The main issue with AI Dungeon right now is that it is too free form. The AI is incapable of remembering plot points, and just writes very convincing prose based on the last few paragraphs. This has the result that one can be playing a medieval game and then quickly end up getting on a motorcycle and driving away.
Haha yes I've long since resigned myself to using Query + explicit RETURNING for inserts

Cut 2 of 1000
The community doesn't decide who gets the black bar or not, and there are no published guidelines. AFAIK it's entirely the personal preference of the admins, or possibly just dang.

Maybe Katherine Johnson just wasn't considered notable enough, or maybe the story just wasn't noticed. I wouldn't necessarily attribute it to sexism, though - there have been male obits that haven't gotten the black bar either.
Could you please help me understand what has @abinaya_rl done wrong?

I can't find harm in any way I look at it.

He offered the help he could. If the OP wants to take it, he can. He plugged his company while doing it, and others might benefit from getting to know about it.

Where's the problem? He probably did it in a different way than you would, but still. What's wrong with that?
That is the wrong way to fish for that "easy solution" on HN. The proper way is to confidently state that there is no easy solution, which may inspire the HN hive mind to contradict you. That probably won't work ITT however since I spoiled it by pointing this out.
A thread from 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15711604
Nope. I'm a great cook and baker. I've always eaten everything I've made. But I don't make more food until I've finished off what I've already prepared.
Well, all that matters is the level at high tide, right? Everything near the seashore is constructed on that basis.
While it may not kill many quickly, you might be underestimating the long term effects of permanent lung damage. [0]

[0]https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/02/here-is-w...
A good way to build your writing habit!
Sorry, I don't have anything specific, but I empathize with your situation
Intl. Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning India 2020
Lots of good advice in the highly-rated responses. I can't add much to those. But, this is what strikes a nerve:

> I've not had a paying job in the last 8 years

Once you get through this, remember that idealism doesn't pay the bills.

At a certain point, if you can't make a living doing it, it's not worth doing.

That doesn't mean you shouldn't volunteer for things or avoid charity work, but consider this: You're not financially independent. What you spend most of your waking hours needs to pay the bills. It's your choice if you want to work well below your earning potential because it's something you believe in or enjoy, but whatever you work on, it has to generate enough income that you can pay your bills.
Quick Reminder That Details/Summary Is the Easiest Way Ever to Make an Accordion
My main takeaway is the quote from scottlamb:

> ... these sorts of statements contribute to my belief that Go is an opinionated language that I should hesitate to choose for anything that the language's authors haven't specifically considered in depth.
Sounds like lunch for the next day. Or a late night snack.
If you are looking to learn new skills usually the fastest and most successful way is to make yourself somewhat uncomfortable which helps motivate you (e.g. take a less senior role, or less money at first). If you want to learn enterprise sales you need to dedicate real time to that process, it can be a super intense and sometimes frustrating process which requires time in the seat, so generally people have to immerse themselves into the process to really learn it. There are other ways to get some basic sales skills, but you asked what roles would help you develop the skills and still write code, these are the best roles for it that I know of which fit your basic criteria.

I am curious why you feel it is a demotion? Money, title, prestige or ? Not judging, honestly curious.
OK, changed to that from https://searchengineland.com/googles-new-treatment-of-nofoll.... Thanks!
It's not surprising that other pieces of golang have incredibly broken assumptions, I know this particular one was discovered independently by many people:

https://github.com/golang/go/blob/71ab9fa312f8266379dbb358b9...

https://marcan.st/2017/12/debugging-an-evil-go-runtime-bug/
While I enjoy snarking at amateurs‘ mistakes as much as anybody, I believe it’s an overlooked fact that nothing has been as successful in getting non-programmers to program, and in getting the benefits of programming out there, as spreadsheets have.

Excel gets almost as much grieve as PowerPoint does. But I’ve met 80-year old booksellers running their own demand-forecasting spreadsheets, which were more sophisticated and accurate than quite a few „business intelligence“ portals I’ve seen over the years. And isn’t that awesome?
Crawler bots are already doing site rendering and OCR. This isn't that big of a step for them.
Yeah, but it'd be way more complex if you changed those chips to being regular logic, or your memory access pattern to HBM changed.

GPU memory is overwhelmingly accessed as long streaming transfers, which means that the hotspots (like, literally tiny points of high temperatures) migrate around the chip which is ideal for cooling. That's why you haven't even seen HBM for general purpose CPUs yet (I guarantee you that a threadripper could consume that bandwidth under the right circumstances).
Holy crap, seriously? I guess that makes sense since everyone calls the return 'err', I'd just never noticed before.
Then there's Warren Buffet's approach, which is to understand the "value" of the asset. He uses an example around a farm he purchased, one of his early investments. He likened the stock market to a (hypothetical) crazy neighbor to his farm, who every morning shouts a purchase price over the fence at him. One day, the price is half what it was the prior day! Buffet's lesson is that he learned to remain calm, because the underlying value of the investment didn't change.

Thus the challenge is separating market feedback reactions (aka fear and bidding robots) from real-world valuation adjustments (aka mere delayed demand vs. destruction of long-term value).
Go doesn't ensure that you handle errors, if the function doesn't have a return value other than the error. The compiler will happily let you silently drop the result of os.Mkdir() on the floor.
Deep Blue was 24 years ago.
Much of the time I'm not in a city at all. I have an apartment in Jefferson City, which barely squeaks over the line between "big town" and "tiny city". However I do a lot of the "light" travel I reference above. I've been in four different "big city" Greyhound depots in the last several months, and none of those had lockers. The playoff game mentioned above was in Kansas City, home of the Super Bowl Champion Chiefs....
Its not so much about owning a car, as it is about using it daily for commute. And cities should be designed in such a way that it's not necessary - all residential areas in prague, including suburbs, are covered by public transport. It is much cheaper to use, than owning and maintaining a car.

That what the whole planning process is for.
Here's some examples of this lovely element. I can't believe I hadn't heard about this before! I shared it with several web designers/developer friends who all had the same reaction.

https://css-tricks.com/quick-reminder-that-details-summary-i...
Vba has classes, enumerated, interfaces, events, collections, stacks, queues, array lists, dictionary, and more.
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Thanks for sharing — yea completely agree, it’s always so much fun to be around people like Dyson. There’s more like him at Princeton (and everywhere else, I was at university if Illinois for undergrad and the story is the same there), they just get a kick out of being curious, and always are genuinely interested to learn and hear new things, no matter how old they get. Such a pleasure to be around — they aren’t bitter or insecure, they don’t have anything to prove, they just think that some things are just so gosh darn cool, and that fun energy is contagious.
It doesn't. Valuation gets wiped out. Once you start relying on valuation as 1:1 to dollar value, you get stupid prizes. This is typically hysterical stories by people who are challenged in their irrational belief (which is uncomfortable!) and have to decide if they want to keep believing, while journalist-wannabes write clickbait headlines.
I suggest dropping some of your concerns around social media to see if it picks up steam. If it gets the attention of enough people, they'll have to take it more seriously. The way you've described it irks me a little bit.
What a great video. Beyond the slick presentation with all the cool animations, it really captures what Andy's like as a person. Amazing talent of course, but also an almost perverse joy in doing things you're not supposed to be able to do within the constraints you have.

This brought back so many memories, including heroic stuff Andy and Mark did on the character animation that I had completely forgotten about. I also personally postdated the discussions about how to deal with an extra dimension -- I joined soon after work on Crash (then "Willy") began -- but that part was super interesting.

(For those wondering: I worked on Crash 1 and 2 with Andy, Jason, and the other mid 90s Naughty Dogs.)
His point has been debunked time and time again. ... by arguments that themselves are subject to debunking. You've used a thought-terminating phrase here.

The fact is, we've been coming out of an ice age for the past several millennia, and life has generally gotten better as a result. The rate at which that process happens is very important, though. If Dyson did overlook any important counterpoints, that seems like a big one.
Well, basically the EU forced harsh measures on Greece so Greece could get money from the EU to repay debts to banks and other institutional investors. Investors didn't loose anything (over simplifying here), the EU got it's money back and Greece, along with Greeks, paid the bill. Would have been easier to just wire the money over to the investors directly and leave the Greeks alone.

Investors understood the rescue of Greece exactly like that anyway if you ask me. But maybe the EU had to maintain the public impression of austerity. Or rather the Germans.
>Actually it's 6 out of 705. [0][1] May seem like a small difference, but a 0.8% chance of dying is 8x more than the flu.

There's a good chance being confined to a cabin in a cruise ship and acquiring COVID-19 is more detrimental to someone than if they had a community acquired infection going about their normal life.

Being restricted like that implies they're getting significantly less exercise than they would normally, and the stress combined with lack of sun can do a number on someone's sleep cycle. That in turn can influence cognition, especially in the elderly, and I imagine increases the chances of being dehydrated/etc...

It's like being in a hospital, which tends to do a number on most people, but without supportive around the clock care.
So again, a large margin of error and a low confidence level are fine, because it doesn't matter if in reality, 80% of your users run into something rather than the 60% that came out of user testing. In fact, we don't care about the specific numbers at all. All we want to know is what things are unclear to many users. Often, you test a design on five users, and all five of them miss the same thing - that gives you plenty of confidence that you'll want to try something else there.

User testing is not a statistical test, and it's not a way to learn about human behaviour (so indeed, in that sense it doesn't "mean" anything); it's to give insight into your designs. I'd highly recommend everyone to take part in conducting user research sometime, as it will quickly become obvious just how easy it is to miss "obvious" things in something you're closely involved with, and how you need to have just few people interact with it to find out which.
I have been following this space very closely as we're planning some killer roadmap use cases at my place of employment. This has been in the works for sometime after the interest in Intel's SGX + AMD's SEV environment that delivered subpar results.

Yesterday, Intel announced that Multi-Key Total Memory Encryption is coming to CPUs (https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/02/intel-promises-full-...) and it's very exciting to see this space heat up.

If you're interested in embedded systems and data security is interesting to you, we are hiring! (send me an email - mahmoud @ linux dot com).
And the other one is the tendency for Go's design to say "exceptions are allowed for me but not for thee".

When I worked at Google I used other languages by some of the same authors and they showed the same design philosophy. Make things with an enforced simplicity, and where there were more special use cases that the language designer needed, they created escape hatches for themselves but not the language users.
Because it brings attention to an interesting concept in a simple way. I'm starting to use React again after a year away using Vue and I've only just started to play with hooks. So it's cool to see other use cases.

And even if it is a trivial solution, it brings up an interesting idea. Why this article and not the others? Because it was posted at the right time. I'm sure if another one of those articles was posted here (and was written in an equally approachable way) it would do just as well.
I work with seniors, and even walkers/canes aren't surefire answers. In my facility, with roughly 500 seniors, we still have at least 2 major falls a month with people using walkers. We had a hip fracture last week with someone using a walker because they decided to take a sharp turn and just tipped over. They certainly help, but I've seen falls happen that wouldn't have happened were a walker not in the equation at all.
I have this strangely wonderful urge to buy Authy. Weird.
How would the blocker know which parts of the memory to block?
I tried to use imgur on mobile to upload a random image today but couldn't［FireFox］

Using FF on my desktop worked fine.
There's a thread about Dyson at #1 right now. A better place to contribute this (fine) article would be in a comment there.
That is actually work-in-process. Biological engineers are trying to upgrade C3 plants to C4, improve rubisco efficiency, and other such performance enhancers for photosynthesis.

It's not so much driven by climate changes as by potential agricultural profits, though. If it were the former, they'd make an algae 2.0 and drop it in the ocean. But as C3 to C4 modification could make a hotter, drier rice with 20%-50% higher yield, that's worth a whole lot of money.

Of course, that work has been underway for decades--even before CRISPR/Cas9--and golden rice got stomped for no good reason, so even if someone made a super-Sitka-pine exclusively for carbon fixation, it could still get blocked by politics.
I feel the same. There is nothing on the web I need to read so badly that I am willing to put up with advertising to get it; I can just go waste my time somewhere else.
Gandalf: An analytics service for safe deployment in cloud-scale infrastructure
Sounds like Dyson believed in, or hoped for, free will, in that mind would affect the randomness that quantum physics involves. I think it would be great if it was so because the alternative would be that we are just machines. But I fear that the mind does not have that type of influence on it's fundamental parts...
The good news about ToS and Privacy Policies is that every company you do business with makes theirs publicly available. So find a couple companies that are similar to yours in terms of business model and/or size, and read theirs. Then put together something of your own. If you have a friend who is a lawyer or has worked on these sorts of issues at a startup (as a non-lawyer), have him/her review it. But don't stress out about this part too much, since you're not much of a target for enforcement actions when you're very small.
Every 2 years the number of people saying Moore's law is dead doubles.

-- A microsoft exec I cannot recall!
I think the OP simply wrote them the wrong way around, because `type X = Y` would not have broken anything as it'd make X a trivial alias to Y, and thus would not be losing anything. Even the reflected name doesn't change from the original.

type X Y however does create an entirely new type which is physically identical to the original but logically unrelated (without any of the methods or anything).

Which is fine in the sense that it's what OP was looking for (completely independent types) but less so in that it doesn't forward any method, and it's not necessarily clear how you'd do that (type conversion, which looks really shitty when it involves pointers)
The main problem with Market Street for pedestrians is the heroin and poop, not cars.
I think this is a great, in-depth examination of why your spidey senses should be tingling when you hear about something being "simple". "Simple" at this point means "something I like", and "complexity" are all the things I don't like.
What will make you hate web development:

* All the unnecessary nonsense: frameworks, template foolishness, tooling, thousands of dependencies, and so forth

* Bad advise. Be critical of all advice, including this advise, especially since you are already an experienced developer. Be extremely critical of any advise that attempts to make the technologies or languages easier. Simple is not easy.

What makes JavaScript a fun experience:

* Expressiveness. Functions are first-class citizens which means they can be used and executed anywhere a primitive type can be used. This is a feature, not an accident. Since ES6 the language has lexical block scope, which is great for writing structured code without a bunch of syntax decoration.

* Rapid experimentation. JavaScript compiles fast enough that you won't ever know there is a compile step. This allows you to write code and test it instantly. The biggest limitation in this process is you.

* Appreciate the data structures provided for you. Treat the DOM like a data structure, which it is, by using the standard methods and your code will be more expressive, smaller, and execute several orders of magnitude faster. Being comfortable with how the technologies work allow you to write logic that is more fun to test and more interactive to use.

Here is a fun personal project that I recently worked on. The GUI only took a bit more than 2 weeks to write and fully test: http://mailmarkup.org/sharefile/demo1.mp4
Reddit CEO claims TikTok app is 'fundamentally parasitic' and spyware
It's incredible what you can achieve with spreadsheets. Done well these spreadsheets are also a perfect basis for further digitalisation, simply because the underlying process is running smoothly.
Pinterest? Google is somehow able to crawl images on their site, but I certainly can't view these images without creating an account and logging in. Their site ranks highly enough that I gave up on google image search last year.

Additionally, off the top of my head Bloomberg and NYT both won't allow me to view more than a few articles but let the Google crawler index their articles.
I'm not sure, I kind of like this?

Personally I would never create different UUID types for each DB struct, and have never seen that done.

type DogId struct { uuid.UUID }

is type composition (Sorry if I'm not using the right term there). Isn't this exactly how you're supposed to do what you're trying to do in Go?
You'd be surprised.

Vancouver shut down its core arterial streets to traffic during the 2010 olympics (Broadway, Hastings) and spiked transit funding to compensate. Nothing bad happened and people shifted their behaviour pretty easily.
That is why I am suggesting acme-dns. It is different from the normal DNS option. Normally, you require an adapter for your DNS provider and for many DNS providers there are no adapters out there.

But with acme-dns, you just set a static DNS entry once and host your own DNS server solely for acme-challenges. So yes, it uses the DNS protocol, but the implications are very different from the normal DNS challenge option.
What is the point of a ten page rant like this? If the guy doesn’t like coding in Go, just stop using Go, problem solved. How many more times are we have to have the language X is different then language Y and I hate feature Z discussion? These are popping up almost daily. We could probably automate generating a daily rant with commentary, and let all the Joe Nobody coders get back to whatever they are trying to accomplish.
WHO Health Emergency Dashboard
What a great series! I also greatly enjoyed the Lorne Lanning (Oddworld) episode, he's a great hero of mine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7f0YtzWBG4
EPYC supports up to 4TB of RAM. Here's Linus having fun with one back in September. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HuLsrr79-Pw
Sorry for the eyeroll. I thought it was funny.

I didn't say the christian God is everything. I said the Christian God is the Oneness. That is not the all. It is the One. Perfectly one. Understanding the idea of Oneness is, well, not easy. Plotinus thought it could only be experienced, not verbally communicated.

And wait, Jesus as communication? No, I didn't say that, I said that Jesus is the logos, the emanation from perfect oneness.

I admit that proving orthodoxy is a challenge, since it has to be declared heresy first. But is hasn't been -- and these are old ideas. For instance, here is Paul, 8 Corinthians.

"there is no God but one.

5 For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or on earth; as there are gods many, and lords many;

6 yet to us there is one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we unto him; and one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and we through him."
For anyone else that couldn't access it:

https://outline.com/Aw9mRN

http://archive.is/oqumk
> Moore's law is about transistor density, which has already slowed way past what Moore's Law (more like Moore's Observation) noted, a doubling of density around every ~18 months (give or take 6)...

What makes you say that? It looks right on track:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore's_law#/media/File:Moore'...

Dennard scaling is the one that has broken down and forced us into multi-core versus high-frequency:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennard_scaling
Cruise ship analysis is naive.

People from the cruise ship are still in the process of dieing. 2 more deaths occured today.

The number of recovered cases from the cruise ship is low, so naive inference on death rate so far is misleading.