skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that my imagination is lacking, but this article sure would've been better if it included at least one image of the home.
I use a more generic version of this scheme: 1) You keep that what makes your life worth while far away from potential critics. 2) Expect those deep into something not to want to share anything about their passion until you fully assure them of your respect and sincere interest. IOW they specifically don't want your [negative] opinion about their stamp collection or their model trains.
In my experience, evo-psych is essentially the discipline of trying to turn your favourite cultural practice into a "fact of nature".
Just noticed that Audible has the diary in two volumes - 79 hours in total!
Food Delivery Apps in the US
> The same reason any other cop would need guns.

So, none. Regular police routinely carrying guns is crazy. Leave it to specialists. You don’t need a gun to police a place of learning.
Maybe it is an overreaction as you said. It seems they feel Google made their work looks unimportant
Infectious Disease Expert on the Joe Rohan Experience [video]
Yesterday on W10 I had to create registry keys to run an installer because the normal ways of unblocking the executable were simply missing off the menus. I miss Windows 7 every goddamned day.
This is not about WFH vs lunch conversations but about working in a quiet environment with minimal disruptions vs in a noisy open office with tonnes of disruptions. Good measures for you:

https://www.inc.com/geoffrey-james/science-just-proved-that-...

https://www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/new-harvard-study-you-o...

https://www.bisnow.com/london/news/office/the-proof-is-here-...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/billconerly/2018/08/16/open-off...

https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/313034

For the bonus:

Commuting is also pretty bad for productivity.

https://www.tlnt.com/how-commute-issues-can-dramatically-imp...

https://www.insperity.com/blog/commuter/
TweetAnaliz News Theme
Remote one-on-one meetings at the time of Coronavirus
The niche audience of terminal based games will also be thankful forever to you and the rest of the people that got those characters into Unicode.
Chinese researchers develop method to 'draw' chips with nano brushes
You mean the "in vitro" part?
Is the server down for anyone else?
> Don't you have towns and villages in the US?

Are you European by chance? We have these things but they tend to be very spread out due to our wealth of land, especially so as you move further west. Further a lot of them have basically slowly turned into boring suburban sprawl.

Active urban space, sleepy suburbs, and country-living are pretty much your options in most of the US.
Well, of course. But the autopilot will reliably keep the heading whereas the lane assist will not reliably keep the lane.
Sure, while they actually caught malware back in the XP days, they were also still malware and some probably spied on their customers even back then. So back then it was about picking your poison.
I don't expect much from anti-malware companies, but this is one of those moments that made me absolutely dumbfounded that someone actually thought embedding an entire un-sandboxed JS engine with SYSTEM privileges was in any way a good idea. I actually had to get out of bed, open IDA, and start a Windows VM just to check that this wasn't some sort of elaborate hoax!

This isn't some MIDI parser logic, it's an entire JS interpreter that can parse DOM elements! How in Earth did this even get pushed out to a release? Did we learn nothing since the last time [1]?

1: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=12...
But that site would have to know what your Facebook profile is. And with FB domains blocked outside of the FB container, they're going to have a harder time putting that info together.

Nope. I didn't find a lot of activity here (most was wrong), but Albertsons and Home Depot had hits. I've never given either my Facebook info.

https://facebook.com/off_facebook_activity/
I live in Vietnam. They do not have anywhere near the capacity needed to deal with ventilating. In HCM with a population of 9 million the largest hospital, Cho Ray, has 1000 beds ready but only 200 intensive, and 20 ventilators. Even fewer ECMO kits. Its one of the best equipped hospitals in the country.
If things get bad, thousands will be sent home, thousands will die.
Currently we are working on ways to repurpose industrial bottles and work with local gas and liquid oxygen manufacturers to come up with stop gap solutions to get oxygen to several thousand people at once, across the whole city, using existing propane gas distribution systems and grab app for monitoring and delivery.
This is our ONLY option.
For those pointing out how dangerous homemade ventilators and oxy kits can be, assume that WE KNOW that already, and that we wouldnt be looking at this unless it looked like there being no other option.
We have under 700 large hospitals, but over 35,000 local clinics, many of which are run by local doctors with training and their own oxygen gear.
We dont need them to be perfect, we dont need them to last forever, we just need them to work. If they save more than they harm, when people without them would die anyway, thats a meaningful impact.
And yes, Viet doctors and government will use WHATEVER they need to get sh*t done and save lives.
If you like seeing 1960s cars fitted with modern engines, you might enjoy Project Binky [1] where you can watch some mechanics fit (or at least, attempt to fit) a 200-horsepower rally car engine and drivetrain into a 1960s-era Austin Mini

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGSOZAHg1yQHU1tc_3Y5M...
Declarative graphics – building UIs with ReactJS and SVG
Love this Oracle hate around here.

Sun and Oracle never sued other JVM implementations, only Microsoft and Google, aka J++ and Android Java.

If Google did not wanted a lawsuit, they could have easily made an offer to buy Sun after torpedoing their profits helping the company to close doors, no love for Google from my side on this story.
Google claims paid links don't work, I think
I wonder if this technique can be used to implement order independent transparency on GPU in a performant manner.

Really great algorithm regardless!

Explanatory Edit:

Visually correct alpha blending requires all blended pixels to be known at the blend time but the way real time graphic pipelines work is too lossy to achieve that. Intermediate pixel are lost on each fragment step.

In current game engines, when a semi-transparent object is rendered, it can only know the previous blended state of the pixel it is writing into. So instead of being able to do something like `blend(p1, p2, p3, p4, ...)`, you work around it with a blend model that looks like `blend(..., blend(p4, blend(p3, blend(p2, p1))))`. A common working (partially) solution uses a linked list of pixel colors, encoded in a texture (src: NVidia RnD) to be able to preserve these colors until the final image is rendered. It is still costly in terms of computation and space. There are other solutions but each has its own, unavoidable drawbacks.

So I figured as a newbie, maybe this hash table can store pixel location as key and a linked list of colors as value to mitigate for the computation cost of NVidia's algorithm. The space cost is still there though. Or maybe I'm entirely wrong.
I googled it up and 209M adults vs 183M passenger vehicles.

In the USA registration wildly varies by state and the actual stat is a quarter billion "vehicles" but in my state every non-rowboat boat is a registered vehicle (although essentially unenforced for small sailboats and inflatables) and every boat trailer is yet another vehicle and every RV is a registered license plated vehicle and every trailer and etc. My parents never owned more than one car although they had five "registered vehicles" at one point. Also any commercial vehicle that drives on public roads, in my state this includes SOME farm tractors and other farm equipment. Needless to say every motorcycle and moped is a registered vehicle, and in my municipality, resident bicycles are technically required to be registered although never enforced.

Nationwide there's about 70M "things that move and pay registration tax and are not cars" that are registered as vehicles. Very near one per adult.

As a check on the figures, note there's only 105M "housing units" in the USA, so when you see strange figures reported about 300M to 400M vehicles its obvious that the average house does not have four cars parked in front of it, and that figure includes scrapped cars in junkyards and railroad cars and minecarts and things like that.
It's down - Google Cache https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Iu6MWZ...
Does anyone want to do a TLDR? I don't especially want to sign into Medium.
How to Start Working with swift-format
I don’t see food supplies being affected outside some specialty food. But I don’t see staples being affected such that supplies get constrained.
is ESET (nod32) still legit? that's the only one I've tended to trust
Can you show me any UK university that has shared sleeping rooms? I have never heard of this. Shared living areas, i.e. sharing a house, does exist, and is what my original post said.
Exactly. That's the problem BitCoin solves.
Empower Your Media Workflow by Connecting Midesk to Slack Channels
The spanish flu happened during the first world war when many soldiers were traveling significantly.
That's called being realistic and being honest with your people. Lies are short lived and end up in panic. Its better to inform of what is about to come to let people internalize and accept that in near future things will change for a while.

> China's lead

You mean aggressively denying that anything is happening and sweeping the early cases under a rug until it blew in their face?
Did you take the possible second and third wave into account?
Video Speed Controller: https://github.com/igrigorik/videospeed
Hackers are using coronavirus maps to inject malware
Did that lose your existing tree structure and flatten everything?
I need exactly this!
Looks very nice and simple, and fast.
Since when is free software about the freedoms of the owner of the software? You're trying to gaslight a new definition of free software that is going against the user of your software.
When you look at the four software freedoms you will notice that not even once is the author of the software mentioned. Your definition of free software is 100% incompatible with the four software freedoms.

>A program is “free software” if the program’s users have the four essential freedoms:

>The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose.

>The freedom to study how the program works, and change it so it does your computing as you wish. Access to the source code is a precondition for this.

>The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbor.

>The freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions to others. By doing this you can give the whole community a chance to benefit from your changes. Access to the source code is a precondition for this.

By running a modified GPL project on a web server without allowing access to the source code to users you are violating all 4 software freedoms at once. Users can't run the same software as you do. Users can't change the program because they have no access to the source code. They can't redistribute modified or unmodified copies.

>My freedoms to keep my own code to myself should not change based upon whether or not I am running a web server process on my machine or not.

The user's freedom should not change based upon whether or not the free software is running a web server process on a machine or not. This is the exact opposite of your argument and it is in line with the four software freedoms. Therefore your argument has nothing to do with free software.
> I feel when we're thinking about gatekeeping who and uses our software and why, we're not really doing open source anymore.

I agree, roughly, but I don’t think it’s really gatekeeping if it’s their choice not to use the software. The AGPL explicitly gives them (and everyone else) the right to use it! They just have to contribute back if they do, which is apparently too unpalatable for them.

By comparison, I’m not in favor of some of the newer licenses that attempt to carve out usage restrictions. I’ll fight the Commons Clause wherever I see it. But just requiring that they contribute back? I think that’s fair.
Have you ever been to somewhere like Half Moon Bay, near San Francisco? That's a town isn't it? I know it's a 'city' (everything seems to be a 'city' in the US) but it's town-sized. You could walk to everything there. It seems to have a bustling main street. I see lots of these little towns in the US. Carmel? Morro Bay? These are just the ones I can remember being in myself and thinking these are perfect little walkable towns.
I think you're wrong. I bought one and purposely didn't get autopilot.

I'm neither frustrated or dissatisfied with my purchase. It's the best car I have ever experienced and it just keeps getting better.
I definitely become more attracted to companies with high quality blog posts on things I'm interested in. The right blog is a really big signal that I'd be interested in the work at the company.

Besides picking the next company, great blog posts can be a real help in sanity checking the work that's happening in our team. I've noticed even senior engineers treating good blog posts from big companies as "See, we're not crazy".

Right now I'm operating in the data science platform space at my company, and have been reading a lot more company blogs than usual. Wayfair is a company I now know of after an engineer I really respect shared on Twitter "Bayesian Product Ranking at Wayfair"[1].

Lyft, on the other hand, disappointed me with "How Lyft Designs the Machine Learning Software Engineering Interview"[2]. That post sounds like it could have been victim to what Dan notes as:

> Approval/editing process mainly de-risks posts, removes references to specifics, makes posts vaguer and less interesting to engineers

1. https://tech.wayfair.com/data-science/2020/01/bayesian-produ...

2. https://eng.lyft.com/how-lyft-designs-the-machine-learning-s...
Isn't Avast is the same software that auto-includes a signature inside all the mails you send? Without a browser extension.
Heaven forbid a dude who lives in Japan and gives out free advice on what he did is responsible for the woes of the Bay Area, which I guess is the center of the universe?

If you somehow find success and try to share what you learned, now you are a villain, because a small, fucked area of the US will exploit it to their gain, trampling the poor in their wake. Everybody everywhere better stop writing about anything other than how to help the poor exclusively instead, because I can't wait to read those articles and how it'll help me also achieve success or get paid fairly for my skills or output. Oh wait, what if I was poor and I want to find a better way out? Man I wish someone would teach me that instead of saying I need help...

What a thread hijack, and on such a nice guy too. If it was someone else, maybe I'd have a shred of sympathy, but if you think this dude is in some way the problem? The dude who is trying to help you NOT get raped "by the man" in your career and in business? Jeez.

Can we agree the situation in SF sucks? Yeah, but it's not this dude's fault. Maybe I'm a privileged tech person too, but I don't live in SF or in the US, so I don't really care about their problems, yet I can't seem to not read about them constantly on here. This guy is on the other side of the fucking world in a completely alien environment by comparison.
Medium wants me to upgrade my account to read this article, please people share your posts in somewhere else.
Tesla is ugly too.

The only non-ugly electric car is Ioniq. New Audi/Mercedes are going to be sane too.
Windows Defender also had the same defect [1]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/05/windo...
ri -> j
1. pandas can do date ranges date_range =

pd.date_range(date_from, date_to, freq="D")

2. merge with indicator

if you set `indicator` parameter of merge() to True pandas adds a column that tells you which dataset the row came from

3. merge with approximate match - the tolerance parameter of merge_asof()

pd.merge_asof(trades, quotes, on="timestamp", by='ticker', tolerance=pd.Timedelta('10ms'), direction='backward')

4. Create an Excel report and add some charts

5. Save the dataframe in gzipped form

edit: formatting

edit2: I managed to get an outline link

https://outline.com/fY26Aw
I was. But thanks for the link, it made me check out the etymology of "Sekt" (sparkling wine) and that was quite surprising.
That's only possible if one entity has the rights to the entire codebase.

Personally, almost all my software is released under the AGPL and there is no CLA so it cannot be dual-licensed, which is how I want it.
Here's one: Get some shelled shrimp/prawns.
Mix mayo + ketchup, lemon juice, paprika + tabasco to make a sauce and pour over the shellfish

Shred lettuce, slice avocado and serve with some chunky bread rolls. Shouldn't take more than 5 minutes, 1 bowl and a plate.
More than that, once some entity is in power, language policing and other types of arbitrary rulemaking are widely-deployed to allow the power broker to quickly expose troublemakers and wrongthinkers.

Failure to adhere to arbitrary vocabulary blacklists shows at least that you aren't just totally mindlessly executing directives, which is a bad thing to show powerful people, and in many cases, it betrays your true loyalties to "not-them", because if you really believed the "them" were noble and great, well, you'd be happy to learn that WordX is naughty and WordY is approved.

Look for this in a company near you. It's used frequently.

Is it any surprise that the hackers who built the open-source movement fail tests explicitly designed to fail anyone whose default mode is not just mindless complicity? These guys spent most of their lives slinging rocks at the multi-billion-dollar proprietary OS juggernauts and generally completely obliterated them. I think it's safe to expect that "complicity" isn't very high in their value system.
I'm confused. How would this solve the problem? Whilst looking different is clearly an issue (e.g. the gun being depicted a water gun), I'm not sure what your solution would look like? Images hosted somewhere? You'd get consistency, but you'd lose universality. It goes without saying, but you can use Emoji practically _anywhere_ that support text. That's huge.
> Despite significant progress with diversity initiatives, 84% of founders are White\Caucasian.

Europe is much less diverse (if you just count the French and Germans as European) than America is, so I wonder how well represented minorities are given this number?
TLDR;

5 lesser-known pandas tricks:

1. Date Ranges

2. Merge with indicator

3. Nearest merge by timestamp

4. Create an Excel report from pandas

5. Use gzip with when saving to csv
Go Beyond Upskilling in Data Science and Machine Learning with Mtech Program
This Garmin device in Expedition mode might work for you. It seems to have configurable GPS logging and inReach satellite coms.

https://forums.garmin.com/outdoor-recreation/inreach/f/gpsma...
Not having to learn yet another tempting language is why I vastly prefer React. JSX is just JS.
Should you not compare the mean benefit to some community for the two cases of releasing the code either as BSD or as AGPL? Of course you will have to include counterfactual scenarios, rather than what you did: summing up the total benefits of only observed scenarios.

Obviously, averaging over counterfactuals is difficult, if not impossible in practice, so people go with intuition. It remains up for debate which way is the better basis for a ethical decision theory.
Don't get me wrong. I am not saying they doing something wrong. I am just trying to reconcile two completely different approaches and worldview. Maybe that's the problem to begin with
I really like the segment.com blog.

It's not just about the content, but the typography, the style, illustrations...
I don't know why but I'm more and more sensitive with the general reading experience.
you have it above
The Future of Data Privacy
use incognito
> At Erxes, we’re obsessed with helping open source projects grow

Please delete this PR/marketing link.
How College and Universities Mark Your Statistics Assignments?
Another: mix a stock cube/gel with 1 pint water and put in a pot on the heat. Throw in some dried rice noodles, sliced salad onions, chopped pepper.

Cook for 3 minutes and you have a delicious noodle soup. Add chicken or protein for extra fun.
That is a useful one, yes.
It's sarcasm. If Boeing's "High Quality" software kills people and they get dragged before congress, why isn't Tesla getting the same treatment when their software has also killed?
The question is not that, the question is how many people would be motivated to work on community-facing open-source projects then? Would you be motivated? "Show me your code".

Otherwise, we're all carriers of petty human nature. And few people enjoy thoughts that for time you've torn off from your family, to help some random strangers (and user support is biggest time/effort sync for open-source project, and what makes them popular), risking family problems (re: Reiser and his FS), the eventual benefactor will be some company, making money on the popularity of your project.
The main reason I won't put anything under the AGPL is that it's not free software. When I call something free, I don't want to be seen as a liar or fool.
The Cost of Running a DApp on a EOS Network: EOS Main Net vs. Wax vs. Telos
Kaiser Family Foundation puts the rate at over 10% of people under 65 years old. They also don't discuss underinsured folks. This is becoming a thing again now that our idiot president relaxed regulations.

https://www.kff.org/uninsured/issue-brief/key-facts-about-th...

https://khn.org/news/underinsured-explainer/
This might normally be true, but in this case, there will be some countries that overreact and some that don't. The ones that do will see what happened in the ones that don't and it will be harder for the former to be upset since they can observe the difference.

Israel is the best example right now. They have the strongest reaction of any country, essentially closing their borders, but their people don't seem to be outraged, at least not yet.
The Designing versus Testing Mindset
I wrote a blog article about how Solitary and Sociable tests each originate from two different mindsets:

https://principal-it.eu/2020/03/designing-versus-testing-mindset/
Anyone using this having any recommendation of hardware?
As long as they contribute their changes back that is perfectly okay.
What's new: https://blog.emojipedia.org/whats-new-in-unicode-13-0/
median age of hospitalization in Italy is 65

https://twitter.com/Dr_FarrisD/status/1237499092835676162
Early can mean "at a low percentage" (which would be good) and not just "reached fast" (which would be very bad, unless also at low percentage). The percentage is directly depending on R0 (which apparently isn't easy to get below 1 even with China-grade measures).
Exactly. Anyway, the topic is that simply getting through the infection doesn't grant immunity so one doesn't have to care about covid-19 anymore.

Plus thinking that when we have few (even if 2) variants of the virus within first 3 months there won't be any more mutations is a bit naive IMHO.
5*10^54 J, or about 50 billion foe. Pretty big!
The Early History of F# – Don Syme – HOPL IV: History of Programming Languages [pdf]
haha, I keep telling people to think of their performance as a training schedule. You monitor your health and overall well being, do as much as you should to gradually improve, not doing enough is as bad as doing to much. The response is that hilarious story how they imagine any amount of work to destroy them gradually.