skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes, but, that means your quick impromptu survey of what people thought of the new tool Screen wasn't that useful for determining if another name would be better.

Unless Screen hopes to build a business targeting clients that are unique.
I see posts like this quite a bit, seemingly as a defense of the administration which is known for pushing deep cuts in various institutions, bungling messaging and/or outright lying about the state of affairs, among a litany of other issues which are exceedingly well documented.

If we were to treat the US as a business (as the President would want, apparently), poor leadership is the reason why we're going bankrupt both economically and socially. His actions are akin to cutting the QA department across your various software teams because 'their duties are redundant and can just be done by the developers instead', then encountering a crippling bug that could've been fixed by having QA at inception.
The market is proving that the demand for highly-regulated exchanges is far less than the offshore light-regulation ones. The volumes and liquidity speak for themselves.
Exactly. Which to me suggests this could result in more tracking rather than less. At AutoTempest we haven't even bothered to make user accounts thus far, since there's no reason why you should need an account to search for used cars, and we can store user preferences in cookies or localStorage. If those only persist for 7 days though, we're basically forced to have users create accounts and store their preferences on our servers, to avoid a poor user experience.

Blocking 3rd party cookies I'm fully on board with, but I don't want first party cookies deleted unless I actually specify it. Fortunately as a user I can keep using Firefox, but since iOS is always going to be a large percentage of our users, there's not much choice on the provider side.
Your First THINK C Program
Probably just a buggy implementation. The C and C++ standards are explicit that `main` return an int and only an int. Never void. This has always been the case. However, the `main` function is the only function where the return statement can be omitted. If it is omitted, it’s an implicit `return 0`.
there's more than just little snitch here, like "hands off!" [0]

i assume they and other devs in the space also are working with apple to get the necessary API calls for feature parity with prior versions.

[0] https://www.oneperiodic.com/products/handsoff/
> So you think that he should spend 1.5 years...

hold on... no one ever said anything like that. not a single comment here. let's keep calm.

the whole situation still seems unreal to myself...
Lockdowns Create Video Game Usage Spikes Killing Off Internet Providers
But the images themselves are not easily reproducible with standard build tooling.
Ultrasonic Welding
Seems like drones would make artillery more deadly vs tanks as it'd make it easier to score indirect hits with fewer spotters and lower comminication latency vs radio. I imagine most tanks are big enough to allow a drone to spot one from outside the effective range of a regular machine gun.
Show HN: Face Analyzer: 84 landmarks, gender, age, race, eyeglass recognition
Or may be they do because they say “look competitor X just got pwned and is bleeding customers which are coming to us”.
It’s good but not as good as LS in network management. However, HO does allow for read/write management, which is a significant advantage over LS, which does now have that capability.
Driving at night down narrow streets, I've had some people pop out from behind a wall in front of me. Fortunately everyone involved has always had good reaction times, so I don't think I've killed anybody yet.

Somebody who's not really thinking, or just stumbling around and being goofy. Lots of people including myself have said "DUDE wouldn't it be funny if we did [X incredibly stupid thing]?" while unreasonably drunk. Normally calm people start fights with people who can clearly kick their ass after a couple drinks. Probably a few think they can take on or play chicken with a car. Some people also just blink for a second and suddenly they're asleep, if they have enough drinks.

Depression may be a cause, but honest accidents and impaired thinking are definitely big reasons.
Root cause: Insufficient engineering safety margins.

Solution: Re-engineer a new solution, retrofit.
Excerpt:

"Ultrasonic welding is an industrial technique whereby high-frequency ultrasonic acoustic vibrations are locally applied to workpieces being held together under pressure to create a solid-state weld. It is commonly used for plastics and metals, and especially for joining dissimilar materials.

In ultrasonic welding, there are no connective bolts, nails, soldering materials, or adhesives necessary to bind the materials together."
The abstract includes this rationale: "Our design is optimized to permit large sale [sic] production in short time and at a limited cost, relying on off-the-shelf components, readily available worldwide from hardware suppliers"

The researchers believe that these could be quickly slapped together in substantial quantities in many parts of the world.
Yes but assuming negligent driving is the cause of death of another person, it seems that just not being able to drive for a while is not taking into account the seriousness of the permanence or the consequences of the events. I am no fan of jail and don’t wish prison on anyone. But justice seems to demand at least some kind of serious retribution for the loss of life if there is any accountability. For intentional murder people get 20+ years. Accidental death having only 1.5 seems much smaller than that. That’s all I’m saying. If it wasn’t negligent but reasonable then I agree that no jail time makes most sense. But slowing down at cross walks at night in Russia seems like a reasonable thing to expect. But I’m no judge.
Thermosonic Bonding
This is not legislation but executive order. Very different.
A year's worth of FAANG salary flushed down the drain every time someone drops too heavy a deuce. As far as government waste goes, this example is very impressive, and should take the crown from $30K toilet seats, $5K screwdrivers and $1300 coffee cups. And if you want to audit it, you can do so for a small fee of $400M:

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/pent...
oh and would you like all this for free?
What are you basing your beliefs on? Are their sources to back you up? (not being aggressive here, I would actually like to see any additional information/studies I can get my hands on)

I think the main problem is that, in the US, we are not really ready to deal with the extreme influx of the disease. We deal with flu every year with vaccines, and we know how many sick people to expect and the healthcare system adapts to that, but it's a slow process.

Asian countries (especially China) have had experience with acute respiratory diseases fairly frequently, and so are more setup to deal with and quash it quickly (and in an authoritarian manner)

Also, depending on your circumstances, this isn't really about you. Unless you are in one of the high risk groups, you will probably be fine, but you can easily, unknowingly spread the disease to an at-risk individual.

I hope that in 2 months time you remember you made this comment, and reflect back on your belief system.

I hope that I do the same.
Wow That's cool,
All in one!
Smothered, covered, and peppered and I'm the happiest man...
Lots of games give bonuses if you have other games by the same publisher installed.

Lots of ad networks reward users for installing apps, I suspect many of these ad libraries are calling this API for that reason.

I just yesterday had a fitness app tell me that Google fit wasn't installed after I'd asked it to link up with Google fit. That was useful.
It is worth remembering that the speed limit is not an "it is always safe to drive this speed here" advisory. In particular if your vision is obstructed (perhaps by very heavy rain, fog, or an oncoming car with high beams) then you may need to slow down considerably.
I’m not being contrarian, but I have only been following Zig in passing. Can you give a few example of the increase in complexity, I am genuinely curious. Zig seems, to my eyes at least, to have done an admirable job of remaining simple when compared to the behemoth that is C++, of any vintage (but especially post C++03).
It's kind of peaceful watching attacks crash against your webserver/firewall, like waves at shore.
Well...some of the regulations defeat some of the purposes of using btc. Like tying your identity to what should be a pseudonymous interaction.
Why Widespread Coronavirus Testing Isn’t Coming Anytime Soon
Ted Kremenek listed in his "On the road to Swift 6" post on the forums "Expand the number of platforms where Swift is available and supported" as the first item. (https://forums.swift.org/t/on-the-road-to-swift-6/32862)

Saleem Abdulrasool, who has been working on Swift on Windows, was also recently added to the core team.

So I don't know if it's actually on the roadmap, if one exists, but official support doesn't seem impossible.
If I've been on the road for a week already and it's after midnight and I just spent 11 hours rebuilding the server closet of my organization's Oak Ridge, TN location and you're waiting the graveyard counter at Waffle House and you bring my meal with a smile and call me "Hun"... well, you get a $40 tip on my $7.95 bill. Thank you again.
I'm fairly certain these exact statistics are spoken and quoted in Super Freakonomics, or maybe the first Freakanomics.
Yeah, periodic $400K maintenance on a sewage system serving 4,000 people actually sounds kind of reasonable and is one of the least troublesome things in the GAO report [1].

I'm a lot more concerned about things like this:

> In an effort to improve sustainment of the LPD 17 class ships, the Navy decided to install titanium piping to carry seawater for firefighting and to cool machinery instead of copper-nickel piping because of its lighter
weight and increased durability. However, instead of saving effort in sustainment, these pipes required more maintenance effort than planned and, in many cases, eventually had to be replaced. Early in the acquisition process, the Navy studied this decision and discovered that unlike copper-nickel piping, titanium piping carrying seawater is susceptible to “biofouling” — meaning sea life such as shellfish grow inside
the pipes. To prevent biofouling, Navy engineers determined that a chlorination
system — which adds chlorine to seawater entering the ship in order to kill
biological material in the water — and a dechlorination system — which
removes the chlorine before the seawater is dumped from the ship — would be needed and included specifications for the shipbuilder to install
these systems. Then, according to shipbuilding program officials, after the
ship was on contract, the shipbuilder reported to the Navy that it could not find suitable chlorination and dechlorination systems. The program office
decided to proceed with ship construction absent these systems and
evaluate the extent of the biofouling problem after ship delivery ... Biofouling degraded the functionality of a number of other
systems on the ship that depend on the water delivered by the piping
system, resulting in overheating of main and ship service engines and
loss of electric power generation, among other problems. To address
these and related issues across the LPD 17 class, the Navy’s fleet spent
at least $250 million to: (1) buy and install new copper-nickel piping that is
now costlier, heavier, and not as durable as titanium; (2) install
chlorination systems that were later found to be unreliable, requiring
significant maintenance; and (3) conduct unplanned maintenance and
replace systems that broke due to shellfish contamination, among other
interventions.

Or this:

> The Navy used a new design for CVN 77’s stores elevators, which are
used to move provisions between decks. However, among other
issues, the elevators are too small to fit a standard sized pallet jack.
Thus, provisions cannot be loaded or unloaded with a pallet jack or a
forklift and must be manually unpacked and stacked by hand on to the
elevator. Unloading is further complicated, according to the ship’s
crew, because the elevator doors are so small that the average sailor
cannot stand up as they enter and exit the elevator.

[1] https://www.gao.gov/assets/710/705463.pdf
I said the judgment is reasonable but reserve my judgment on the sentence. I’m saying people should drive safer. That’s all.

A good portion of my reasoning comes from my daily dealings with my kids. This case bears many strong resemblances to arguments they come to me with.

Edit to clarify: when my kids come to me with an argument because one was careless and hurt another, the defense is usually that they were acting as reasonably cautious as could be expected. My justification in grounding them (after getting the facts and eyewitness testimony) is that I would have acted more cautiously than they did given the circumstances, and would not have caused the same injury, so that their caution wasn’t really as cautious as should reasonably be expected.
I don't mean this in a disparaging way. I took a look at the list of authors and my first thought was "A bunch of physicists without a clue". There is a massive difference between bolting a bunch of parts together to mass manufacturing a reliable life-critical device to deploy to hospitals. We seriously need to stop with these pointless games and throw resources at real proven designs by real companies with experienced multidisciplinary teams. Seriously, I don't know how else to say it.

Let me give you an idea of just how stupid it is for a bunch of guys pulling parts out of Home Depot to decide they are going to make a ventilator for mass manufacturing:

Elon Musk decided to make ventilators at SpaceX. I've done work there. I know exactly what capabilities exist at Hawthorne. Let's just say that, compared to Home Depot, it's a universe apart.

Did he go off to invent them from scratch? No, they had high level engineering meetings with Medtronic. His opinion is summarized in one comment and one action. First, among other things, he said, "Impressive team". Next, he bought 1,200 ventilators from China and brought them into the US.

He also recognized you can't Superman ventilators. Not that simple. Not if you want to keep people alive. Not if you want to get them to market when needed.

There are consequences for allowing our industrial base (I include Europe) to erode to such an extent that we depend on China for just about everything. Here's the perfect storm that is going to show us just how stupid our political class has been for the last 50 years. And somehow everyone is angry at Trump. Medtronic can't scale their ventilator manufacturing because the imbeciles going back decades before him were incompetent political actors who only cared about their own careers and political goals rather than the interests and needs of a nation. Now we get to pay for it.

Superman does not exist. We might just have to face a reality that will be cruel punishment for our failings. I hope we learn something by the time this is over.
This is not true; reported volumes are fraudulent or misleading for some of the exchanges you are describing. Look at the entropy of Binance daily volume compared to legitimate exchanges like Coinbase, Kraken, Gemini, etc. They used to be faking it even worse. Average real volume on legitimate exchanges has actually grown since the 2017 bubble.

And comparing real volume against the volume of synthetic instruments like Bitmex's perpetual swap is comparing apples to oranges. There is no fiat currency on those exchanges. There is literally zero real liquidity, simply the mechanics of liquidity that can only be cashed out on a reputable exchange.
Very useful:)
It can be used on a game to know it's player!
Great!
The last time I tried, it didn't go well. When the AUR package for swift or swift-bin goes to 5.2, I'll probably try again.

> If you're using Arch, I'm pretty sure AUR have you covered...

Have you gotten it working with Arch?

There are user comments on the page you linked indicating other people have had problems too.
Not everyone is losing 10k though? I am not losing anything from this. Im still employed and working. Others are not. Yes they ought to take income tax from people working during this time and give it to those who can't and those who've lost business income because of it.

Besides, the real point of the stimulus is to give people cash needed now. This is a liquidity problem not a fundamental problem with the economy. Taxing people in the future to pay it back is not only a good thing, I think its the right thing. And the government should make a pretty decent return on it too
This is not difficult to understand.
I would imagine a better answer is for someone else in the community with familiarity on the project to create a semi-official fork.

Perhaps a less destructive change that someone with access (Github, NPM, Microsoft, etc.) could make, is to link to the new project from the readme.

Eventually when something breaks, this could be surfaced as an `npm audit` response (Core-js is no longer maintained. Switch to core-js-fork to resolve issue xyz).
Are you expecting that no one will ever set foot on a cruise for the rest of human existence? There obviously will be hardship for them in the near and medium term but everyone knows cruises will return just as strong as they were before the crisis. Might take years but it'll return
This is an interesting idea. I've frequently found myself in the slow and methodical camp, but I admire the way in which one of the co-founders at my current job can just throw together some amazing proof of concepts in very little time. Of course, the code they write is in general littered with assumptions, missing error handling, and potential performance problems.

I hope I'll be able to learn that part of it too, but perhaps I am more naturally inclined towards writing the second version of their MVP instead.
I've always said "You don't go to Waffle House, you end up at Waffle House."
So cool. I hate how I have to add so much markup to my basic html just to get bulma looking good, I don't know what I'm doing as a designer but I have an idea of the layout I want. This is going to save me a lot of time scrolling through bulma docs looking for whatever weird combination of divs and classes I need to make a 'card' or a good looking button.
>suction

I don't know whether to laugh or cry. I operated such a system on a US Navy ship. I have mixed feelings about it.

There are rubber flappers that needs to be replaced often to maintain the vacuum. It's just a simple piece of rubber in an easy-to-produce shape. The price per flapper in the inventory system was $200-something.
No, the purpose of this paper is to waste everyone's time. Let professionals handle ventilators. Stop thinking this is something a bunch of mavericks are going to Superman into existence with a bunch of parts from Home Depot.
27 million dollars of upkeep per person is still pretty ridiculous. How many parts are they burning up on a daily basis?
Worldometers, Wikipedia, Dr. John Campbell's Youtube channel, that I've found.

Latter especially for a once-a-day major developments dose, about 20 min, can be sped up.
Hi from Marrickville - the plane silence has been glorious.

My 72 year old mother has noticed that her neighbours are starting to talk to her, people she's seen everyday for years but who have never engaged her are waving when she's out walking her dogs in the morning (while keeping her distance from others).

She's also had notes through the door from people letting her know that they can help if she needs errands ran or if she just wants someone to talk to. Amazing to hear.
What about the conditions of migrant day laborers? I had the opportunity to grow up alongside many immigrants from many different regions, and have heard stories about the work their parents did to pay the bills.

Let me just say that working at Amazon is a blessing compared to many of the alternatives. There are many jobs out there that are not pleasant. There are many working conditions we would rather not hear about - except to cry out at the social injustice - before resuming our 9-to-5 office jobs.

Amazon has raised the bar for this class of work, they have set high expectations and offered higher compensation in return. This job to many is but a foothold to a better life, and to others it is simply an improvement to their previous one.

Peeing in a bottle is great fodder for headlines, but they are far from the first to ever need to do that to meet their obligations. Obviously it should be remediated so they don't have to, and I definitely agree some bad PR is a a great way to go about it. However, if that is the worst of the job then all I can say is welcome to the workforce.
Journal of Physics Special Topics: Tribbling Times
Thank you. I was having a hard time finding this.
Why would the registry do anything at all?

That’s why forking it’s a thing. It’s certainly inconvenient but transferring the access of the original project to another party sets a very bad precedent. Maybe when the maintainer dies, but this guy is very much alive.

It is his work and he chose to give it freely to others through an OSS license. That doesn’t automatically grant anybody access to the original project. If somebody wants and needs to keep updating it then they should just fork it.

The left-pad issue is also different because in that case the original maintainer took it down which broke a bunch of packages that had dependencies on it.
This project is still in the registry and it will still work as it is for the foreseeable future.
I guess? I logged into it and there was some basic world that must have been out of the box demo data, and it seemed like basically a REPL where you could create objects like rooms, and verbs, and a verb could move you to a different room; so like a REPL with state like a shell's pwd and environment. I would just carve off rooms, I think I made some chest-like things. You'd write tons of text for different verbs people might use.

I can't remember any of the code, at all, now though. Just remember constructing "The Ethereal Plane" with all sorts of cloud metaphors for computing back before that was cool~
Perhaps this detail should be added to the Github issue to mitigate the misunderstandings and accusations already going on there.
Even more incredible that it requires a picture of your ID
I thought if too many different people bought a stock, you had to make it public. Is that true? How do they keep their stock private?
Intc
Very interesting! I can make avartar using this!
Why are patients in Kerala running away if commie infested Kerala model sooo good? Lol
Excerpts:

"Thermosonic bonding is widely used to wire bond silicon integrated circuits into computers."

[...]

"A thermosonic bond is formed using a set of parameters which include ultrasonic, thermal and mechanical (force) energies."

Future Idea: Bonding should be studied from the perspective of using a variety of substrates/energies, including but not limited to: electricity, magnetism, infrared, light, ultraviolet, sound, and a variety of chemicals and materials (both similar and dissimilar) to be bonded...

The reverse (unbinding) should also be studied, under all of those conditions.

A future science would create all kinds of tables (or perhaps equations) where you could see what effect a specific energy or energies would have on specific materials, at what temperatures, frequencies, combinations, etc.
I don't see how this is game over for Coinbase, Gemini, or any other of the US exchanges. Even if international exchanges have higher volume, these US cryptocurrency exchanges likely are not going away.
How to Fetch Data from a MySQL Database View
I'm a scattered, smothered, covered, peppered, capped, topped kind of guy, with copious Tabasco on top.
Java I/O – Paths, files, buffers, scanning and formatting
Someone is livin' dangerously.