skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a project where we used ClojureScript both on the server and the client. The server ran on Node.js and so most libraries could be used on both the server and client. We used reagent to render our app which made it possible to use reacts render DOM to string functionality.

Essentially the app was developed as an isometric app, and we had some additional stuff in the server part of the application.

While running ClojureScript serverside might not be everyone's cup of tea, it worked well for us.
I totally agree, and that's why I am going to write a book about that:

https://twitter.com/draganrocks/status/1226811229362147331

It has to wait until I wrap up the books that are currently in progress [1], but I expect to start this summer.

[1] https://aiprobook.com
Good Medical Care Can Suffer Late in the Day
My guess is that this is due to some inherent limitations of the Linux kernel swap mechanism ? Possibly so that you can safely disable zswap at runtime (you can) ?

Or quite possibly no one implemented it just yet & writing uncompressed pages is transparently compatible with what normal swapping does.
The way I choose to use FB or Twitter is to check one's profile before the actual meeting happens so I could have some 'common knowledge' with him to talk about. As a researcher and programmer, it's crucial to realize that you couldn't do anything meaningful or fundamental without immersing yourself into thinking and being kinda isolated.
I'm kinda pessimistic about this round of internet bubble as it seems to come out of the exploitation of people's spare time and attention by using superficial content and instant satisfaction. (FB, Netflix, Tik-Tok, etc)
But productivity is indeed boosted. I couldn't imagine WFH being so widespread 20 years ago, but now with a smartphone, you can basically meet, chat, work on documents/ projects, taking lectures from elementary to graduate level. So in the long-term, I'm still optimistic that, maybe after the burst of the current bubble, people will realize how addicted they've been, and how they should adapt to new techs.
Sorry, I should have been clearer about that. You are completely right that at some point things have to rely on some primitives that are 'magic' (in this case UnsafeCell). But I meant that RefCell itself uses standard constructs to guarantee the 'single mutable xor multiple immutable' invariant.
You cannot require potential employees to be passionate about your company.

It is your responsibility to make them passionate about your company. (If at all possible.)
I agree.
While there's no official port for macOS, I use keka (https://www.keka.io/en/) to fill that void.
yes, but for much longer in Africa than outside of Africa. If you assume that "diversity" increases mostly steadily over time* then there is much more diversity in Africa than in the rest of the world.

* diversity is quite different from evolution
Really? I didn't think iTerm would pass along cmd keys, which is the primary reason I use MacVim instead.

For example, I use these kinds of mappings:

nmap <D-j> <C-j>
nmap <D-k> <C-k>
nmap <D-h> <C-h>
nmap <D-l> <C-l>
nmap <C-[> <C-T>
nmap <D-]> <C-]>
nmap <D-[> <C-]>
nmap <D-p> :CtrlP pwd<cr>
nmap <D-r> :CtrlPBufTag<cr>
nmap <D-e> :CtrlPMRUFiles<cr>

This way, when on a Mac I can use cmd in place of ctrl for various commands I use all the time that are less convenient with ctrl.

In my .gvimrc, I added the following to make sure that cmd-p and cmd-l don't get incercepted:
"Disable the print key for MacVim"
if has("gui_macvim")
macmenu &File.Print key=<nop>
macmenu &Tools.List\ Errors key=<nop>
"macmenu &MacVim.Hide\ MacVim key=<nop>
set macligatures
endif

If there's any possible way to accomplish the same with iTerm, I'd give it another try!
> We have a word that literally translates as "professional pride."

Where are you from and what is the word?
Is DNSSEC Worth It?
Coronavirus Update (Live) – Worldometers
Well 10mbit is nice, until someone in the house starts streaming a video as well.
Cheers mate, I just sent it over. If you need me to send over a priest to perform an exorcist after you see the 'code', haha, let me know.
Research suggests being bilingual may help delay symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease
I’m I the only one who is tired of replacing my appliances and each time something broke I now just replace it with commercial equipment.

I had my vacuum sealing machine break on me (which is now a commercial one). Was nice to just call the company who instructed me to pop the hood open and we figured out what was wrong. It was just an off the shelf part at 2$ from Home Depot.

I’m replacing everything with commercial. I don’t mind if my next toaster will need me to call an electrician, I just hate the idea of replacing my things and i love to fix them. I find that commercial equipment is much easier to fix. They build them expecting it will fail and they make parts available.

The only one I have problem figuring out is dishwasher. The commercial one are very different, they are basically build to do multiple washes in a short amount of time. They also tends to leak water on the floor. So for residential use it’s not so convenient. If anyone know something I don’t, let me know. Might have to replace my 12 years old asko dishwasher soon.
“Codeless” back end with postgREST
The Incas didn't even want the wheel. They had children's toys with wheels, but they didn't use wheels for anything serious. Or so I've heard. Presumably a llama carrying 50 kg on its back is cheaper and more reliable.
hmm yeah because Google sending everyone's location data to the US government, that's totally different, right?
An "interface" like Descartes' pineal gland? Or would you prefer something RESTful?
While technical metaphors applied to the good ol' philosophical mind body problem look so modern they are also totally inept. There is no archticture or VM to port your consciousness to, nor can you upload it to AWS.

To get more accurate metaphors on consciousness, maybe it's better to start with the biologic basis like Plessner did: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helmuth_Plessner
Tautology: Water is wet. Most drownings involve water.

Spurious conclusion: Boating and swimming are irresponsible.
Soo just like any other messenger app ever? All the drawbacks are shared. It is not only whatsapp. The idea that with a social graph and metadata you can abuse stuff is hardly novel.
Hello DK, nice to see you here. Yeah occasionally something half decent comes out of my mouth, haha. Cheers mate.
Researchers Discover Second Type of Schizophrenia
If you didn't miss it until now, it's likely you won't need in much in the future, either. Three main features and their value as I judge them:

* Detach/reattach sessions. This is useful; I run a always connected IRC client on my home machine in a detached session, then reattach to it on the go or from work. Tip: http://enwp.org/Byobu_(software) / http://byobu.co has a vastly better out-of-the-box experience than plain tmux.

* Split screens. I never use it. My GUI terminal emulator software already can do that, but plain tabs or the window manager's features have always been sufficient.

* Connection multiplexing. SSH already does that for me, see `ControlMaster` and `ControlPath` in `man 5 ssh_config`.
Polarization has been the trend in the western world for the last decade, slowly but surely countries are being divided and polirized more and more. It doesn't paint a good picture of the future for sure, and social media is part of the problem unfortunately.
It is awful that staying in contact with messages from friends and loved ones forces one to be exposed to Facebook's addictive advertising, propaganda and surveillance machine - especially as Facebook is a monopoly.

Legislation enshrining adversarial interoperability would allow competition to improve user experience.

But now Facebook is a kingmaker akin to the Murdoch press legislators are not incentivised to corral Facebook.

Imagine a message client that interacts with facebookosphere and allows the use of a single detoxified client for messages and feeds from all protocols, services and ospheres.
> Factories [in China] producing the PinePhone, PineTab and Pinebook Pro remain closed because they need to undergo a long and complicated procedure that will allow them to resume operation...

I found the confirmation I was looking for; 'gear' was an ambigious term that related to the internal components to these devices, I had read in previous posts that these were made in Fremont as well as the wiki.

However, after another screening of the update it seems that the Pinebook pro is in fact made on the Mainland as its been the cause for the delay in new pre-orders.
> DBMSes really haven't thought out how to efficiently store large identifiers.

This 1000x.

I really wish SQL Server had a "hash key" type where the hash is SHA512. You could then use anything as a primary key or an index, irrespective of size.
I stopped using Facebook a good few years ago (4+), and to be honest, I know it had a positive impact on me, but at the time I was a very frustrated with almost a feeling of being blocked off from some part of society/friends.

Now I have absolutely no reservations saying : 'No sorry I dont have FB' and it's such a relief.

I do still have other bad habits such as over consumption of youtube/news sites which I'm also working on, but I recommend the leap away from the plague of Faceobok.

When I have kids, I genuinely will be very diligent about deamonizing all social media and education around modest useage.

The social media enviornment has exploded so fast there has never been time to fully realise the impacts or the effects later. But all indications look towards it being incredibly damaging.
I've heard that one before.

All my contacts are on msn.

On skype.

On myspace.

On facebook.

Now on whatsapp.

It will change.

The only things that haven't up to now are postal addresses, emails and phone numbers.
How graph visualization helps us understand collaboration
Very much agree.

With a good WM, it's quicker to switch between API docs and editor than it is to move and refocus my eyes to another monitor.

So now I'm using a single 14" laptop screen.
Fuzzcoin – Let's Find Bug
I wouldn't call EPICs store a success story. Many enthusiast gamers were repelled by exclusivity of titles that aren't from the developer/publisher itself. A good reason in my opinion, because this is pretty consumer hostile, you just get baited with some free stuff to sign up. They had the capital and wanted to buy market share.

Sad to see really, since EPIC certainly has one of the best game engines to develop against. But in my circle, nobody jumped on that train. They will have a certain demographic though.

Overall I still doubt they could have solved the problem with money.
Yes, it is used, but of course it is not all-inclusive to handle all hardware types out there in the world. That takes actual real-world usage to exercise that, although kernelci is starting to pick up the slack in that area.
It's funny that you mentioned Python :) https://wiki.python.org/moin/ConfigurationAndBuildTools
You should check out click : https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/

It is very powerful, uses special files stdin/stdout when file argument is "-", supports groups, subcommands...
Furthermore if you are paid decent wage you can afford to buy a house, further cutting down the rent prices.

It boggles my mind how people spin the stories to protect professional landlords, a class that does nothing but extracts productivity.
This is true for most of the finding. But not for politics, in my opinion. I think people are more likely to get polalized in Facebook than in ycombinator. In fact it is known that political campaigns invest heavily in facebook adds. And this is worse than most of the regular media, which although biased, at least provides some sort of fact checking or push back usually.
Ask HN: Are Firefox Extended Support Release Versions EME Free?
If not, where can I download Firefox ESR versions without EME?
If you have a server available, have some time and don't mind fiddling with some config files, you could install a Matrix homeserver.

Matrix is a relatively new open source message protocol that offers various bridges to connect to other chat/messenger services: https://matrix.org/bridges/
It might not have been a university, and the teacher might not have been university level. Perhaps he just didn't know what made the suggestion impractical or wrong, he had just heard that graphene was the next big thing or whatever.
While I always appreciate Huxley's writing and attempts of finding unifying principles, I think at the end of the day the explanation is quite simple: the perennial philosophy exists simply because all of these religions originate in the human mind and in human interactions with others and the environment.

Regardless of where/when people come about, our shared humanity is strong enough to lead us to have similar experiences and (somewhat) similar explanations for what we experience.

On an unrelated note, I would like to recommend Huxley's Island as a nice outline of what a realistic utopia might look like.
I agree with Linus from LTT where he said it's because the TV and Phone industry have effectively ignored 1440p as a resolution. Movies are either HD (1080p) or 4k and so TV and phone panels are made in those resolutions. Monitors may be 1440p (which I find most useful) but only native PC games actually output at that resolution.

This really goes to show that Stadia is a video streaming platform (i.e. something to help compete with Twitch) rather than a game playing platform.
I don't see a reason why that would be the case, but I remain open to be educated ...
I asked this same question to a doctor and his response was: The particles of concern are likely to be more than just a single virus cell on its own so an n95 mask does help to some degree.
https://get.display.land is also pretty good. It did a passable job of our local statue[1] in about 3 minutes of capturing + [some time of their cloud processing].

(Now it's not in the same ballpark as the capture I made with 5 minutes of taking ~90 photos and the ~20 hours of Meshroom processing but that's understandable.)

[1] https://www.display.land/s/4QeZc8gT77beNLx44OdvDT
Not exactly, and its a bit ignorant to claim that..

Storing that amount of information for extended period of time, cataloging it under your identifiable information was not done by all messenger apps.

If I leave a WhatsApp group immediately after I don't like what was posted, the data will still reference me.

That's not great. It doesn't need to be permenant. Thats kinda the point.
It's up to the manufacturers and wholesalers how many they sell to the medical industry vs others.

The general public are not the Borg, they don't act with uniformity of purpose. If you tell the public "Don't buy these respirators from the hardware store" and 70% listen, then the other 30% will still buy out all the stock because demand is much higher than supply right now. You can't solve the problem at consumer level.
> Soo just like any other messenger app ever?

No, not at all.
Thanks for the feedback. I just quickly went through the code examples and tried to sanitise them as much as I can now. As soon as I have more free time on my hands, I will revisit and update the naming based on your feedback. Thanks!
I haven't had a television for the past 15 years - have not missed it one second.
And what is this facebook thing?
As the apparatus you describe is entirely fictional, I see no reason why you can't invest yourself with any fictional attributes you want whilst you imagine using the device.

So, if your spouse wants to imagine being a god, I can't see any logical objection.
No, WhatsApp is not a dumpster fire. It might be a dumpster fire in ONE aspect the some of people care about, but:

It is also one of the most responsive messengers out there. It's also one of the rare messengers what are reliable also on 2G and other very slow and spotty networks. It's also one of the rare messengers that includes video calls, voice calls and mutiple other features that make communication easy. It supports groups, invitations via links and multiple other features that make coordination of communities easy and seamless. And it also doesn't lose all your messaging history everytime your phone breaks.

Privacy crowd needs to start understanding this and needs to stop behaving like robots who don't understand WHY people use these apps although they might be "dumpster fire" in that one privacy aspect. And then move to fix Signal and other to make sure they're not "dumpster fire" in aspects the wide users actually care about.
I love what Firefox stands for. They are not the only one but for sure they are keeping the balance of the web when it comes to privacy and security. Unfortunately as their market share drops, they have less and less say in the future of the platform.
Haven't seen that. All the recent examples I saw were vector drawings (Flash animations, then HTML5 ones, and their renditions on YouTube).

Still, I assume that that 1968 video was mostly fiction and artist's imagination between ~ 10^-5 and 10^9. With current-era tech, we should be able to go down to 10^-8 with a real shot of a real object.
Fellow founder here. I think I agree with the gist of what you write, but I disagree that a part-time commitment is a good indicator of the level of emotional commitment.

Passion is important, and there's a huge spectrum between "passion as an excuse to get people to work many hours without compensating them" and the bill-by-the-hour contractor attitude. You don't want your first employees to be anywhere near the right of that spectrum. Basically, you want them to proudly wear the company logo t-shirt. But this is perfectly possible without driving yourself into a burnout.

While I agree with many commenters here that way too many startups work their team too hard for absolutely no benefit to anybody, I do think that employees of small startups can be expected to have said startup at top thing on their minds, bordering family etc.

This information is missing from the OP's question. There's a world of difference between an applicant going "oh, hm yeah I can do some work for you but only 3 days a week because I'm actually focused on my side project and I hope it becomes a proper startup someday" and "woa that sounds awesome, I'm all in! but I don't want to work more than 3 days because I've a couple of hobbies / open source projects / whatever that I like to keep time for". In the first scenario, the engineer might be writing hours for you, but actually thinking about their other thing at the same time. They won't be super productive, and they'd especially not be all too creative.

Like you, I'd never recommend that a startup hire someone who doesn't have the success of said startup at top of their mind (again, possibly bordering family matters). But I disagree with your suggestion that the amount of hours/days committed is a good indicator of that. Part-time is the future, folks, accept it, embrace it.
Show HN: Telegram Sale Deals Bot
Surely if you want you can train the network to produce images that are not easily detectable?

So:

1) train a network that can detect CNN generated images

2) train the CNN network to generate whatever you want, politicians in compromising positions, etc. but also add in weights against the the other network

3) Images won't be easy to spot...

People will obviously start writing CNNs that detect images that are generated obfuscated this way with CNNs, but still, it's all possible.
Awesome.

To put my own money when my mouth is, here is the bash script to start up a nREPL server in Docker:
https://pastebin.com/PPmfDPyA

Here is the Dockerfile:
https://pastebin.com/ymcUFdYT

And here is a sample deps.edn with the cider alias:
https://pastebin.com/2a7vSFD7

To run this, you'd just put them all in one directory, run cider-up.sh, and then connect to the REPL with Cider in EMACS, or in Calva for VSCode with "Jack in to or Connect to REPL Server" and then "localhost" "4444"
Will the replacement be any better in this regard though?
How I Apply Zettelkasten to Roam
> what I'd love to have is some kind of universal messaging app that connects to all services I want to use

There is (was?) plenty of said messengers; Trillian, Miranda, Pidgin, Adium to name a few, plus XMPP transports that could be used from any Jabber client. I've no idea though whether they're still around and play nice with modern walled gardens that require registration by phone no.
I don't see an issue here at all. I don't think anyone expects whatsapp to be a super privacy focused app? There are plenty of alternative messenger apps that are privacy focused if that's your requirements.

I strongly believe if you asked the majority of users with an engineering background if they thought whatsapp kept a log of "all your contacts and group names, past and present, covering multiple phones you've connected to the account, plus your account info" - they would say yes. These seem like pretty normal things for a messenger app that's focused on UX rather than security to store?
I'm not an expert, but it seems that the utility comes from using the existence of consciousness as an assumption and presupposition of the continued following studies.

Without this theory, science assumes no such thing, and ultimately ends up with a very difficult problem of defining where consciousness begins and where it ends.

Existence of consciousness is obvious and intuitive to most people, it is rarely disputed (and such disputes yield no useful conclusions or thoughts when they take place), but if the starting point is that "some humans have consciousness, or a potential of a consciousness, and the rest of the world does not", then the problem of defining it seems very hard. Drawing a hard border between consciousness and dead matter seems hard to do while still being completely intellectually honest.

If however, we just assume (as the perennial philosophy does) that consciousness (or at least potential of) is a self-evident property of reality and everything in it, we can view the problem of defining it as more of a question of where in the world is there "more" of this consciousness, where is it more concentrated, where did the potential of it most prominently manifest itself (places like human brains that host it or possibly similarly built computers in the future), and where is it "less" of it (like in a rock formation), then we can use this framework to more easily navigate this landscape.
It will never overtake having a local device which you can play games on, and people that think so are delusional or are trying to sell you something on subscription.

There will be people streaming the games they are playing, there will be people playing streaming games, but it won't ever overtake playing on a local device. (I include handheld consoles, phones, consoles, PCs in this).
I guess you don't intend to play dark soul :)
It's not really "only a speedup thing" because the training process is different: as a CNN learns to (say) recognize dog-noses in the top left portion of the image, it's simultaneously learning to recognize dog-noses everywhere else too. A fully-connected MLP with the same layer structure doesn't have that property.

It's true that once you've trained your CNN you could make a non-convolutional NN that computes exactly the same things but less efficiently, but the point of an NN is not just what it can compute -- there are lots of systems that can, given enough parameters, approximate arbitrary functions well -- but how you train it.
It is this generalisation that creates a sense of danger. Not all VPN users are performing illegal activity.

As a developer and working on sensitive contracts (inc. public services), I would use a VPN to safeguard client data.
Finland. "Ammattiylpeys."
That still doesn't explain why it didn't gain momentum with Python developers?
I ended up getting a Microsoft mail account because it was the only way (for us) to respond to customers who used MS's email. So email isn't immune from walling off of gardens either.