skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does not follow either for if we are purely bio-electrical then we can not have beliefs.

Strawman? What?

Programming languages running on turing machines are abstract entities, they only exist in your mind, not in reality. The physical machine just shuffles electrons around.

Abstract Thought -> Symbolic Representation -> Physical Implementation.

The right hand side is not the left hand side. Any right hand side implements an infinite left hand sides and there is no way for you to pick out the correct one simply from the physics. I have never written the word representation before in this exchange, yet you claim i have. Stop doing that.

You wont get it. This is a standard part of philosophy of mind. Look it up.
A Look at “BPF Performance Tools”
None of those really have a browser on them, though…
Also, you don't have to choose one or the other.

I use both.

Ad blockers and Pi Hole each have pros/cons, but using them together gives you the best of both worlds (with the only downside being the overhead of running an adblocking extension or overhead of managing/updating a hosts file block list)
Alignment Charts Went from Dungeons and Dragons to a Meme
> CORVID-19

Your renaming of the disease made me smile, but I don't think the crows will be happy :)
The reason for this is that "deeply negative interest rates" are coming (to keep the ponzi scheme going) and they don't want people pulling money out of the banks and hoarding cash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT9vP_RoCdM

https://blogs.imf.org/2019/02/05/cashing-in-how-to-make-nega...
They are discriminated against even more for the convenience of the rich.
I can't speak for all western countries but in my country (France) if the government tried to impose quarantine on the same level as China, I'd expect riots.

People here aren't as docile as Chinese people and don't fear their government. If a city was quarantined like Wuhan with the situation turning to shit, many people would take to the street to protest instead of staying nicely confined at home.

And if the government's repression got too harsh there, you'd get protests all around the country in support.

That's why I haven't heard anything from my government about potential large-scale quarantine. They know that here it probably would make the situation worse.
> ACE inhibitors (lisinopril, etc.) are generally though to be enzymatic inhibitors of ACE, not ACE2

Correct. Ace inhibitors have shown no effect on ACE2.

https://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/10.1139/y02-021
Do you have a link to that Aus PM story so I can read further into it? It is fascinating
Yes. Like a war game. A standard way to prepare for contingency scenarios. Not all simulations are computer simulations ;)
I'll never understand how people come to believe that civilian amateurs with AR-15 have somewhat of a chance against trained professionals with heavy equipment. The mental gym to justify the 2A is really mindboggling.
There is some good data on 1100 early cases in China. See https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2002032
The article describes pretty much what SAWS has implemented - https://github.com/donnemartin/saws

(mad props to ~donnemartin for the implementation!)
Happens all the time, all of a sudden no one can buy food even though the food is still there and people are still willing to pay for it. Basing a society on such a shaky foundation is just stupid, period. The people in power who let this to happen should never be allowed to make an important decision again.
If the memory monitor was shown to be 95% accurate in some study I'm not so sure you would be allowed to get out of it.
I pay cash too as much as I can, it freaked me out when my bank started classifying my expenses. That hostile talk you mention reminds me of when I talk about vehicular cycling, specially in northern european circles, where they are a lot into segregating cyclists. I think it is a similar paternalistic issue, hey this is good for you, resistance is futile!
I really dislike this take (it's from RMS) — it focuses on a single use case (indie user wanting to have complete control over his/her platform), while ignoring countless other use cases where someone legitimately does need to ensure that the platform can be trusted (e.g. it can be authenticated and runs the code it is supposed to run).
ADE has me worried the most. There's some circumstantial evidence that COVID-19 might use ADE. The arguments against it (from claimed medical experts) on reddit was basically "ADE is extremely rare."

If the evidence for/against something is based solely on percentages, you'll get a raised eyebrow from me.
Of code and culture: Digital Humanities and where to find them
> And what are the better modern alternatives to hdfs among distributed file systems?

For open source solutions, BeeGFS.

If you want to pay and you are IBM fan, GPFS.
https://youtu.be/UKbp85zpdcY?t=270 Freeman Dyson speaking to the candidness of Schwinger in private one-on-one discussions.
That’s completely inaccurate, the dialog only shows once the app requests the permission.
I don't even know what I burned my internet points for since the comment I was replying to seems to have gone.
You start at "within the context".
Same for me, I see many comments about this not being ideal for scalable projects or Saas, but in my experience gitflow has worked well even for maintaining pcb design repositories!
OP asked for any reason to hold funds in USDC instead of USD, because they firmly believed there was no reason. I suggested one reason.

Your imagination beyond that is up to you.
Ageism in tech: the not-so-invisible age limit developers face
Yay, view keeps drifting up & left when mouse is grabbed. Looks like Mozilla can't ever seem to get this ancient bug fixed :(
Legacy applications like Microsoft Outlook
They will keep using animals because we know fuck all about how actually brains work and you cannot slice human brains and probe them to see electrical properties all the time since they are supply-constrained. This study is using a information channel of very very high-level, top-down approach.
Vladivostok WW2: Fake Google snippet saying Japan attacked Soviets in 1939
1) martial law will deal with eventual riots.

2) i wouldn't be so sure that quarantine measures would be such universally disliked. it'll take a couple deaths and a few tv interviews with medical personnel with an overwhelmed hospital in the background to sway the public emotion in the containment direction. it better be executed well, though, or riots become a serious proposition.
How to Harness the Power of Serverless with Azure in 2020
"The Siege of Vladivostok was the longest siege of the 20th century, and the biggest military battle undertaken by elements of the Japanese Army and Navy, during their war with the Soviets. The siege lasted an entire year, from the spring of 1939, until the spring of 1940, when the Soviet commander finally surrendered."
> I want a place that's always Sunny but doesn't get too hot

I feel similar and for me elevated cities (at ~2000m) in sunny climates are perfect. For example Mexico City, Bogota or Arequipa (Peru). I know, the total list of suitable cities is probably narrow but it is by far my favorite climate.
> [it] opens my employees up to risk of being [...] sickened by handling dirty bills.

Is that a thing? I used cash my entire life, I never heard of anyone becoming sick because of it.
Try This page from Hokkaido government in Japan. You should be able to extract relevant data from the table and pdf using a translator.

http://www.pref.hokkaido.lg.jp/hf/kth/kak/hasseijoukyou.htm

Table shows quite a bit of data about each case including age, gender, location, any link discovered to other patients and status. The pdf shows additional data on when they had fever and other symptoms, when they went to different medical facilities and when they were confirmed as infected.
Ah yes the famous french protests just about anything they don't like on a given day. It would be supremely stupid and arrogant to go to mass protests when facing such quarantine due to deadly virus like this one, but I have no doubt that's exactly how it would unroll en France.
successful containment yields lower peak cases which means medical infrastructure can cope better. there's no cure but there are worthwhile treatments.
Nobody in the world is arguing against the fact that CRA is overkill for a Hello World application.

Luckily, that’s not it’s target space.

If you engineer frontend applications of even moderate complexity, you will eventually start to pull in tooling + dependencies + configuration to handle real world use cases. Eventually? You end up with a once-off, home-grown variant of... what CRA emits anyway.
The app checks for notifications authorization on every startup, and the system checks it against stored user settings. To establish the user settings initially, the system pops up the dialog the first time you run an app with notification capabilities.
I've moved my blog long time ago to static pages. I've removed Google Analytics long time ago too. Now I have a slickest web experience and the reports of searchs and server usage is increasing.
I'm not expecting you to comply, I'm just stating what the risk is that those measures are trying to contain, and hoping this will help some readers understand.

By the way, given the mathematics of exponential virus spread and pretty much fixed number of ICUs per country, I also think that that scenario is pretty much a certainty at this point - but we can still lower the number of people who will be left without care by slowing down the contagion, and thus making the peak lower.
Sonos is getting rid of its controversial “recycle mode”
I'm surprised that nobody talks about wxWidgets!

https://www.wxwidgets.org/

It's what I use for my app "Coollector Movie Database" and I'm very happy with it.

Ok, it's C++, but you get a super fast app, and there's no licensing issue contrary to Qt (it's completely free even for commercial apps). I recommend!
Your comment reminds me of a conversation here about how some people confuse complexity and disorganisation, particularly when they don't have much expertise in what they're looking at. So they "organise" everything, but in the process remove all the power, and what they end up with is a beautiful white elephant.
In 2019, I was able to spend 4 days in Canada without touching a single Canadian Dollar. On the other hand, 4 days in Germany absolutely required cash at virtually every meal and other non-hotel purchase.
It remains to be demonstrated that D-Wave has an asymptotic advantage over classical optimization algorithms. Even synthetic spin glass benchmarks specifically designed to give the DW an advantage show no advantage.

Furthermore, real optimization problems have high connectivity, high weight cost function terms, and require higher precision than available. The first two will require an unacceptable overhead for fixed topology solvers. DW is not useful for real world optimization problems.

Google on the other hand has actually done something a classical computer can not do
Right now there is only one notification channel.

And indeed, the plan seems to separate ads and genuine notifications into two channels, similar to what Android apparently currently has (not an Android user).

You can then decide which channel should be enabled.
Meme Does Not Exist (AI Meme Generator)
> Why, other than your privacy?

Data security is my main issue. Companies have repeatedly shown that they cannot be trusted to keep the data safe, so your private information, credit card details etc end up leaked and sold, your identity gets stolen, you have lots of trouble (financial and legal) and the company says "oopsie, keeping you safe is our top priority. Here's a $20 voucher you can spend at any of our shops".

As soon as any credit card transaction comes with a $5000 risk in damages & penalties if you've gotten your 5-year-old-never-updated-with-a-public-IP POS system cracked, the "labor-intensiveness" of paper money vanishes in comparison.
Which of these companies have you actually worked for? Microsoft, intel and Google, (3 I've worked for) can go 100% remote in the software side anytime.
Ubuntu also tried mixing GUI and CLI in its Unity HUD [1] as part of their "intent-driven interface". The HUD retrofitted all existing menus of an application into hierarchical, searchable and "autocompletable" actions. In all applications you could press the super key (the "Windows key") and start typing what you were looking for.

In my personal experience, the search functionality was extremely useful when using for the first time one a complex application such as Gimp or Libre Office. Unfortunately all extra functionalities (autocomplete, for instance) required the applications to explicitly support the HUD and few (any?) application added the necessary code once GNOME 3 appeared.

[1] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Unity/HUD
Because it makes for a great strawman. “Look, JS tooling is so bloated, just to emit a Hello world!”

I‘ve since stopped expecting any level of reason when it comes to HN bashing of modern JS/React/frontend.
You absolutely could build a stingray with an SDR with OpenBTS, although I'm not sure how you'd get it to emulate 4G. As far as I know, OpenBTS only supports 3G.

For the lazy, a 3G tower dev kit from Range Networks is $8,000 [1].

[1] https://rangenetworks.com/get-started
Ahh ok, thanks. Must be American. Never heard of them in my part of the world.
> People here aren't as docile as Chinese people and don't fear their government

Don't underestimate the sense of doing what's good for the community and the patriotism of the Chinese people (and I'm sure many others).

I think they understood what was at stake and what had to be done, and did it but not because they are "docile" or because they "fear their government".
From what I understand is that this an actual step in the right direction as Apple is formalizing how users get these ad-notifications.

> The new rules will only permit sending push advertisements to users if they agree to it. Users must also be able to opt-out of the ads whenever they want.

With their growing policy on advertising, tracking and privacy I think they will move towards not allowing advertorial push notifications unless an user allows.
Bill Joy referred to X-Windows as "Rasterop on Wheels".

I gave a NeWS/Pie Menus/HyperTies/Emacs demo to Steve Jobs once, on the trade show floor at the Educom conference, right after he finally released the NeXT Machine, in November of 1988.

Sun was letting me demo NeWS and the stuff we were developing at the UMD Human Computer Interaction Lab on a workstation at their booth, and NeXT's booth was right across the aisle, so Ben Shneiderman rope-a-doped him and dragged him over for a demo. He jumped up and down and yelled "That sucks! That sucks! Wow, that's neat. That sucks!"

I figure a 3:1 sucks:neat ratio was pretty good for him comparing something different than his newborn baby NeXT Step, which critics had taken to calling NeVR Step, since it had been vaporware for so long until then.

When I tried to explain to him how flexible NeWS was, he told me "I don't need flexibility -- I got my window system right the first time!"

Here's Ben's account (I love how he gently put it that "Jobs had little patience with the academic side of things" -- and by "engage" he meant "jump up and down and yell"):

Date: Tue, 1 Nov 88 07:55:48 EST
From: Ben Shneiderman <ben@mimsy.umd.edu>
To: hcil@tove.umd.edu
Subject: steve jobs visit

I just couldn't resist telling this story....

On Tuesday I was at the EDUCOM conference in DC and Steve Jobs was showing
NeXT...I was quite impressed...a nice step forward, improving, refining
and developing good ideas. I invited him to see our Hyperties SUN version
that we were showing at the SUN booth. The gang managed to get the new
NeWS version working and the Space Telescope looked great...Jobs spent
about a half hour with us going from positive comments such as "Great!"
to "That sucks"...he had a terrific sensitivity to the user interface
issues and could articulate his reasons wonderfully.

On Wednesday he came out to the lab and spent time looking at a few more
of our demos...the students (and me too) were delighted to have him as
a visitor.

What impresses me is that he took his ideas and really put them to work...
pushing back the frontier a bit further. His system really works and
has much attractive in the hardware and software domains. Jobs had little
patience with the academic side of things, but was very ready to engage
over interface issues.

Do check out NeXT...there are things to criticize, but I did come away
more impressed and pleased than ready to pick at the flaws.

-- Ben

Here's some old email from the Sun internal NeWS mailing list I saved:

From: npg@East (Neil Groundwater - Sun Consulting)
Date: Wed, Jun 27, 1990
Subject: Humor from Dennis Ritchie (at USENIX)

(Actually Dennis's latter remark was attributed by him to Rob Pike)

from Unix Today 6/25 page 5.

"..., Richie reminded the audience that Steve Jobs stood at the same podium
a few years back and announced that X was brain-dead and would soon die. "He
was half-right," Ritchie said. "Sometimes when you fill a vacuum, it still
sucks."

http://www.anvari.org/fortune/Miscellaneous_Collections/1332...
They do not have any obligation. Facebook is not an authority and they can only request that information via normal means. The fact that they claim that the other company has any obligation just point out how obnoxious and entitled they have become.
Yep, automating CSG, transforms etc. from the command line in AutoCAD was very powerful. I fondly remember a Stonehenge 3D model project from school.
Half the point of pihole is to block trackers (not just ads).

That means blocking Google Analytics, Crashlytics, and whatever other unnecessary analytics / reporting that apps on Apple TV, your smart TV, etc use.
Smart Algorithms beat Hardware Acceleration for Large-Scale Deep Learning
I totally agree. I'm even dubious about the idea that we actually can do it performantly or if we just optimize for the wrong metrics, the web feels immensely slower than it used to.
Ertdfgcvb – Live, interactive ASCII art animations
Depends if you touch your face without washing your hands after touching cash.
> You threw out $1000 a month, any reason?

Well I think it needs to at least be high enough that other social spending can largely be cut (except for healthcare maybe), and that seemed like a reasonable value.

Unfortunately I can't read the link you posted since I don't have an account there.
Not may, has caused. I've seen it myself.

On the plus side the app StreetComplete has merged in a quest that allows people to easily answer whether a business in Sweden accepts cash or not.

So hopefully that will improve the poor OSM data set and allow people to easier find cash payment places.

For the nerds out there it uses the OSM tag payment:cash=yes.
HTTPS productscop com/biogenix-rx-reviews/
Biogenix RX Reviews
Lift Confidence: A person feels sure after he can accomplish for an extremely long minute. Most of ladies feel disappointed because of their life partner's discharge soon. This item expands the holding ability of the penile chamber, which causes you to hold an erection for a more drawn out period. Lift Muscle Mass: If you are going into the rec center to grow all around etched strong body, at that point you will feel extremely glad to realize that this thing gives a siphon at bulk by raising new muscle tissues and muscle fiber creation. This strategy likewise expands the measurements and vastness of their penis and improves their wellbeing.
https://productscop.com/biogenix-rx-reviews/
https://letsfindtoday.wordpress.com/2020/03/06/biogenix-rx-pills-reviews-is-any-side-effects-read-full-review/
https://letsfindtoday.tumblr.com/post/611821216639205376/biogenix-rx-does-it-works-price-ingredients
Australian trees have extremely hard seed pods and require fire to open, it's the evolution of many species in the ecosystem (animals that live in-land are fast moving, slower moving animals live closer to the coast or dig into the ground).
Being told for the last 10 years that you cannot clear land of bush-fire fuel (as one citizen did, and was heavily fined with new ECO laws), a practice done since Aboriginals taught settlers, contributed massively to last year's fires.

The point I'm making is the new ECO laws aren't respecting the reality of Australia's ecosystem, and bush-fires like that are the outcome.
First paying customers for side project
How Many Hours Is "Part Time"? It's Complicated
> It's like email updates from online retailers. I unsubscribe from the majority of them, but I allow a couple of retailers I like to send me promotions.

Notifications are for when you need to know about something immediately and it's okay to interrupt you for it. How many of these retailers do you want that from? What's the benefit for the end-user over an email?
> For most independent businesses having a working cash register and a bank account that enables cash deposits would be a better option than the cost of SLAs and insurance against not being open.

Obviously not if the business is choosing to opt out of cash. I assume they are at least competent enough to know how often they have missed sales due to issues with electronic payments versus the cost of maintaining cash.
Icelandic banks make 2FA mandatory, and your only 2FA choice is phone SMS.

So now there is a ~1000kr/month fee for using the bank here, with a ~8000kr startup cost, because you need a phone and a sim card.
“Valley” Dark Theme for Visual Studio Code
An interesting analysis of "part time" from both the law's perspective (for US, Canada, and EU), but also from a practical point of view.

The bottom-line: It's part-time if you can spend the same amount of time for another "job" (payed or personal) and not pass the 40 h/week threshold. I.e. under 20 h/week.
Sounds like http://dmx.sourceforge.net/ which is part of X.Org
since release https://www.x.org/wiki/Releases/6.8/ from 2004.
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria

Remote: Yes, have 3 years experience working remotely

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Mysql, Laravel, javascript, HTML, CSS, ExpressJs, NodeJs, Linux, Git, Bitbucket, Jira, Trello, Open Project

I'm a full-stack developer primarily focused on backend. I'm searching for a full-time opportunity to learn and grow as a developer. I seek to advance my skills in one of the following technologies - Go, javascript,NodeJs.

I have 4 years of professional experience.

I'm open to all opportunities and suggestions where I can learn and further my skills as a software engineer.

Email: kk DOT manoilov AT gmail DOT com

Resume: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1OibbCt-e5E9WjlqavkSl3tSrOC...
I find that hard to believe, you are going to need to eat and drink, which as far as I am aware you need to be awake for.
Reminds me a little bit of the book "Recursion", which I can highly recommend (4.2/5 on Goodreads).[1]

[1]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42046112-recursion
The Prodigal Techbro
Hi quickthrower2

It’s more accepting I suppose. Freelance Factory is not as feature rich as other marketplaces but I am actively working on that.
> I've worked in large companyies very successfully using TBD and releasing quarterly to enterprise customers using our software on their systems.

care to elaborate? curious about those companies and the software you are talking about.

i totally see the trunk based process work for software that doesn't need to maintain multiple versions as the original commenter said.

but for multi-versioned software you can't afford to have a single trunk and let your developers have a go at it. i went and checked the repos for some of the multi-versioned software that i use that are open-source.

well confirmed.
You could but there's no integration for that that i know of so it'd be a bit of work to get working, which is why i didnt include it
> the German government that made lists

Governments. We didn't stop making lists after 45, in neither the FRG nor the GDR, the outcomes were just not as severe if you ended up on one of them.