skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only way I'd play Bridge with anything serious on the line would be to generate a long truly random string of moves beforehand, and then memorize them and play them.

Then, you can analyze your performance afterwards and if you're statistically losing more than you should be, you know you're giving tells.
The only thing more annoying is my car locks itself if I don't open the drivers side door. So basically when you unlock your car; open a rear door to retrieve some items, dropping your keys on the rear seat to free up both hands, and then shut the door because (A) it's raining, or (B) it's blocking your path or (C) any other reason--you will be locked out, and good and truly fucked. It's pure genius!

The only feature I enjoyed more, was the time the computer slammed on the brakes (for no real) reason while I was merging (my fault because I did neglect to shut off that idiotic automatic brake feature). There is however, no way to disable the automatic door locking feature.

That reminds me--I need to tape a brick inside of one of the wheel wells so I can smash open one of the windows, so I don't freeze to death some snowy winter night.
> A state bankruptcy process would thus enable a Republican Party based in the poorer states to use its federal ascendancy to impose its priorities upon the budgets of the richer states.

Can someone please expound upon this?
The Pocket C.H.I.P. was built around PICO-8

https://shop.pocketchip.co/collections/frontpage/products/po...
Motion Graphics: Moral Strategies of the Holy Quran in Human Excellence – Juz' 1
Thanks for the write up.
>Norther Italian here

No offence intended, I'm genuinely curious; isn't pizza a southern thing? This reads to me like a person from the northern US weighing in on BBQ. It's perfectly allowed, but why qualify with northern?
The original 2019nCovMemory repository appears to have been deleted.⁰ There is another repository of that name on Github, but it was last updated 13 February.¹

If anyone happens to have a more recent local copy, I urge you to upload it to Github again, and send it to as many people as possible. If you would be unwilling to upload it yourself, I am sure that there are many others who would be happy to help.

0. https://2019ncovmemory.github.io/nCovMemory/; https://github.com/2019ncovmemory/nCovMemory

1. https://github.com/2019ncovmemory/nCovMemory

EDIT: Some results appear here: https://github.com/search?q=nCovMemory; you can help to keep this information online by locally cloning it and/or forking the repositories.

The nonempty repos are—

https://github.com/dta0502/nCovMemory

https://github.com/memoryhonest/nCovMemory-en

https://github.com/Project-Gutenberg/nCovMemory-Web
If you have a mid-2017 MacBook pro, these instructions are great: https://nixaid.com/linux-on-macbookpro/

You can follow the instructions to create a patched Ubuntu installer, or you can just download the image.
And I could say I am arguably the most admired blogger in Austin. The claim does not make it true. His site is complete with claims of activism, not journalism.

He's claiming to be a journalist because it is convenient, not because it is accurate. When you become an advocate or activist for a cause you cease to be a journalist, if ever you were one.
And to become a billionaire you'd have to bet over $5M to start with.

If I had 5M I'd go mostly dividend stocks and retire.
Maybe I misremembered it but your description of the episode doesn’t really refute my argument at all- that’s all far more disturbing than any situation on Seinfeld.
Check that file exists (different programming languages)
>> but given what we saw with the Occupy Movement

Care to elaborate?
I love zsh, but it isn't without its own strange quirks that make compatibility exciting at times. In a thread from a fortnight ago¹, RANDOM is handled very differently for example. Try `echo $(echo $RANDOM) $(echo $RANDOM)` in zsh and bash.

I'm unsure whether minor differences that catch you out occasionally are worse than huge differences that you always have to think about. For me zsh still wins ;)

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22841259
The top performer attributes are also interesting, the majority of Asian immigrants come to the US with a technical job, resulting in children who tend to succeed in similar subjects and overall, as their parents are an easy role model, and are relatively well off.

This, of course, can be attributed to things like the Chinese Exclusion Act, etc., which made it extraordinarily hard to immigrate to the US from Asian countries, so only well-off and educated individuals could get here.
https://sup4.smilebasic.com/en/doku.php?id=reference:top

https://fuzearena.com/help
I hate to ask, but does anyone have a clubhouse invite?
Look on the bright side. As top-tier universities continue to desecrate themselves further, they'll lose their signaling power. Soon it'll be just another luxury item, like a Louis Vuitton bag or a bottle of vintage wine (to an extent, it already is - think of the CEO failsons like Jared Kushner).
It spins up a separate HAProxy service for every Ingress resource, which means a separate DO Load Balancer for each.

This simplifies the implementation, but it also means every Ingress object you create costs $10/mo.

I’ll stick with nginx-ingress for now, personally.
How to Be Free in an Unfree World
The screen will still be the same regardless of the OS. It's advantages would not change.
Management consulting firms don't recruit from most state schools.
Thanks for explaining and not just downvoting them. This is a serious socioeconomic issue.
Those benchmarks don't seem to account for batteries.

I hook my 2018 MacBook Pro up to a 4K TV to present to a meeting and the battery goes down to about 35% after two hours.
I was going to say the same thing, I would like to see a comparison of the two
Because "used" is not the same as "new."

The definition can vary. What one person defines as "normal wear and tear" is not necessarily what someone else would define it as. A small crack on the corner? A dead pixel? A loose hinge? Scratches?

In addition, buying used is fine if you can support it; but, what if someone can't? A warranty can be a good thing, as can tech support.

I've bought a number of used Thinkpads and it takes work.
good scholars will still succeed regardless of where they go for undergrad. Take a look at the undergrad schools of various successful folks in CompSci, you might be surprised.

I certainly was when I started to pay attention around the office. Brilliant people, advanced degrees from top schools... and I had never even heard of half of the schools they had attended for undergrad.
It means 'run commands,' I googled it for you.

Just google for "rc unix meaning", as I did. Have to acknowledge I didn't know it either. But now we all know. Good question.

Edit: more info here, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Run_commands .
Ah, of course. We create a new type of [patentable] ubiquitous technology and sell our way out of this. Leave it to the entrepreneurial mind...

Sorry for being cynical -- I just feel suspicious of this particular tired mindset to addressing complex public health and social issues, ones that intersect with (and aggravate) many other pre-existing social dilemmas. There are a thousand other ways to look at this that don't involve a small cornered market, I just doubt the entrepreneurial mind knows how to parse for it on its own. When you have a hammer...

Wake me up when someone's talking about this sort of thing amongst members of a consortium building open patents, not from some guy with plain-as-day zero-to-one ambitions. I'll root for someone who sees the interlocking opportunities, not someone who speaks about personal aspirations to "wipe out COVID-19" in 2020
> Envoy-based ingress controllers

Does that have anything in common with the Istio Envoy proxies? You can use them for ingress as well...
I prefer a quiet fan, though.
Step 0: be born in the position to ever be able to have the opportunity to do something like that in the first place
I’ve had several projects recently involving many short clarification/discussion calls, seems useful for that once the functionality is more baked out - cool idea!
It doesn’t even take much to reach the limits of tiny GUI toolkits. Very common things like native file/directory selection dialog (preferably with format/suffix filtering) rule out a whole slew of “tiny GUI toolkits”. You can use a puny GUI and find out halfway that widgets you need just aren’t there or require tremendous customization efforts, or you can use Qt and have the widest selection while conforming to accessibility standards and at the same time not look like crap. The choice is obvious to me (after hard-earned lessons).
Stenography!

When stroking a chord you can have 6+ keys held down easily. I design and write firmware for QMK powered writers/ergonomic keyboards, and NKRO is absolutely vital if you don't want to resort to serial devices [1]. Plover uses this technique to allow for use of gaming keyboards as a low cost stenographic writer powered by FOSS.

[1] https://www.gboards.ca/
There are no baggers in Sweden though.
New Features in Python 3.9 You Should Know About
You have your text editor set up to use a formatter which handles the number of spaces after periods, in source code comments and plain text files? How?
Thank you. Wasn't sure if it was about legal contracts or software design contracts concept.
I feel the same pain and end up built a library to try to solve it.
https://github.com/charlie0077/graphql-server-crud
PS/2 key reports are initiated by the keyboard, whereas USB HID reports are polled. Since (as the article describes) they wanted a fixed-size report for the ‘boot protocol’, the best they could do is report the current state, rather than a log of events since the previous poll. (Well, I guess you could drop the oldest paired non-modifier events, but that would be more complicated. HID just does a bunch of stuff that seems weird now to minimize device-side resources — e.g. HID descriptors aren't a structure defining a report, they're a bytecode for building a structure defining a report on the host.)
Smalltalk? Pixel-identical on all supported platforms AFAIK.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk#External_links
This is a good review. Note that I am not saying that no women experience serious negative psychological consequences. Some do.

https://www.sexualwellbeing.ie/for-professionals/research/re...
> Just google for "rc unix meaning", as I did.

FYI, the link mentions not only 'run commands' but also 'resource control', 'run control', and 'runtime configuration'.

Instead of bashing a stranger to google, reading the link might be more productive.
Not sure what you mean by installing ingress; Kubernetes should now support ingress out of the box using [1], based on OpenShift routes I believe.

[1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...
I think most people tend to have an innate need for answers and don’t like having unknowns. The institutions used to fill that gap, but now it’s back since the institutions violated that trust. Educated people are still able to find other means for sense-making such as finding good sources, considering multiple opinions etc. But for everyone else, it seems they’re left with the strategy to just trust whatever they see that hasn’t previously lied to them.
Keep learning. Customers don't care if something adheres to SRP or not, they just want the output - if it works (good enough) you might get repeat business.
Federal courts have swung to the right due to the ascendancy of Republicans at the federal level. This is driven by representatives of red (and poor) states but is funded by people in rich (and blue) states. So rich people who can't buy elections in blue states are bankrolling campaigns in red states instead, but with a view ultimately to influencing politics in blue states.
Oh oops, sorry about that, thanks for the correction — was doing something custom recently, and got myself confused. So just for completeness: at the default settings, for cmr10 (a 10pt font),

• inter-word space has natural width 3.33333pt, stretchability 1.66666, shrinkability 1.11111.

• inter-sentence space has natural width 4.44444pt, stretchability 4.99997, shrinkability 0.37036.

So the net-effect is that, for example:

• for a line set at natural width: inter-word space is 3.33333pt and inter-sentence space is 4.44444pt (so it's 33% larger)

• for a loose line, stretched by ∛2 (badness 200, the maximum without complaining with the default setting of \tolerance): inter-word space is 5.43319pt, inter-sentence space is 10.7440pt (so it's 97% larger)

• for a tight line, shrunk by ∛2 (badness 200, the maximum without complaining with the default setting of \tolerance): inter-word space is 1.93342pt, inter-sentence space is 3.97782pt (so it's 106% larger)

So only for very loose or tight lines does the inter-sentence space get close to "two spaces".
> delivered it under budget

That's not a good thing, when your future budgets are based on previous ones.
Jailed Huawei Workers Raised a Forbidden Subject: Iran
I was in an AirBnB abroad when the lockdowns started and I'll likely be in one again soon (I have no permanent residence currently and am staying with family). Unfortunately, some cities are putting limitations on rentals so I may have limited options.
I tried fish for a while and loved the history recommendation mechanism, but the 'vi mode' emulation had enough annoyances that I went back to zsh. From the bugs filed on it, it seems like the vi fixes weren't really possible.

I did install a similar history recommender in zsh and have been pretty happy with that.
Still referred to as "runcom" by FreeBSD init (pid 1), for example, in reference to the /etc/rc program (pid 2):

https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blob/master/sbin/init/ini...
Correlation doesn't imply causation. If you want we can discuss a specific "horrible thing" and examine the ties to capitalism at the time.
Sounds like a nice project, but the descriptions are a bit strange. First, it talks a bit about securing IoT, but then it goes on to say it supports emulating Windows, macOS, Linux, and FreeBSD? Second, on the comparisons page it lists a number of projects but seems to miss some of the most obvious competitors and instead compares itself to things that are related to binary emulation but not really relevant? For example, angr (disclaimer: I have worked with multiple people that contribute to and use the project heavily) does binary emulation as well (using Unicorn, no less; Nguyen Anh Quynh knows this because he gets contributions to the project, especially for the Python bindings, to keep angr working), has a number of loader backends, and has a bunch of fancy hooking and tracing features very similar to the ones mentioned here (among other things), all available through a Python API just like Qiling.
Predicting the weather is fundamentally different from predicting climate.

Let's play a coin game. We'll throw a fair coin 100,000 times. Beforehand, I predict the number of heads +-0.5%. If I'm right, 1,000$ for me, if I'm wrong, 1000$ for you.

The probability that my prediction is correct is more than 99.8%. Nevertheless, I can predict a single coin flip only with a 50% chance.

A single coin flip represents a weather forecast. Climate, however, is the long term average, represented by the total number of heads. Even if I cannot predict the individual events (like tomorrows weather), I can say something about the averages with high probability.
Definitely don't use it without having your own lawyer review it in the relevant jurisdiction(s), but then that's true of any legal document you find online.

As a non-lawyer who has worked with client contracts, I would be asking questions about the basis for payment on early termination, timing of IP rights transfer, IR35 (if working in the UK), etc.
Yes, but if you had $100M you could retire and take some risky bets.
Yes important point.
Trick is to scale up that inside knowledge via a 20 and 2 hedge fund.

Don’t worry about beating the market after fees, enough fools will see you have a winning strategy and assume it will continue to get better and exceed the fees.
Sure, can you come up with an argument that AAs have a unique historical circumstance that crippled their athletic abilities, that this circumstance was bought about by decisions America made in the past, and that it is beneficial for the stability of the future of American society to fix this imbalance. If so you have a case to argue.
The linked document from the court clarifies exactly which categories are opened for sale.

It's a list of 7 exact Amazon categories. Like they appear in the search bar and the left sidebar that you use to filter items. There is really no doubt possible about what's allowed.
Facebook tried this and it resulted in the false information getting a higher click-through rate than if they didn’t call it out.

As much as it bothers me as well, people just don’t like being told they are wrong (part of the process that most people here would call “learning”).
Another problem with overly specific interests is you back yourself into a very small arena. If the math department is accepting 1,000 students but they only have one or two professors interested in PL in the department, you are no longer competing for 1 of 1,000 slots, you are instead competing for 1 of 10 or 30 slots.

It also struck me that you said you wanted to do undergraduate research. Did you mean you wanted to work as a research assistant- or did you say you wanted to conduct your own research...? I don't think the latter really happens. I could be out of date.
> I do disagree with a lot of it since I believe more in maximizing human potential through mindfulness and tuning ourselves instead of our tools.

Cannot one do both?
Tangential: any good sql libraries in go? gorm lacks in features like prepared statements, batch inserts and we end up knitting raw SQL queries.
I'd advise you not use the example of removing a watermark. It makes it seem like you're advertising the app to be used for circumventing photographers' copyright/attribution.
To be clear, the prestige of Harvard derives from being the institution that forces American political and business leaders.
Only if the machine lent itself to the installation of alternative operating systems, whether that be some form of Linux or Windows or anything else. That would imply the hardware would need to be open enough for drivers to be developed. The chance of Apple launching something like this seem slim, they may have started as a hardware company but by now they are well hooked on spreading their 'ecosystem' as well as on their secondary income streams from the app store etc.
Building an Edge Computing Platform from Scratch
A-ha! Another consequential web outcome decided in Urbana-Champaign. As an engineer and a writer, I have monitored this debate for some time. Editors of mine have usually lobbied for two spaces, while engineers I’ve worked with say, simply and reasonably, browsers reading HTML deprecate the extra space, so why bother? Now we know why. Thank you for the fascinating inside story. The traditionalist in me, however, the part that still enjoys a paper newspaper, will always prefer the luxuriousness of the double space.
Since Google supports Pixel devices longer than the three years Qualcomm gives or used to give, they're probably already doing that. Not saying they care enough, but they care more than any vendor besides Apple.
The alternative is pretty crummy, unless we get very lucky with a vaccine-- it basically requires permanent restrictions.
Mindsets for Tech Behavioral Interviews
It's up to you, the renter, to vet your host and rental to the best of your ability. Maybe don't pick a "mega cheap" place next time? I've used AirBnB tons of times and cannot relate even a little with all the complaints in this thread (and other HN threads).
I have, Xbox Live Arcade belongs into the same category as something like Steam.
Is this well known in media reports for a while? I stopped following closely quite a while ago so mostly just pick things up from forum, but this seems newish to me? Last I heard was that some doubts were arising here and there about the usage/safety for covid patients.
It's plausible that the GP was trying to teach someone the basics of how to research this thing.
I'm all for Asian Americans getting fair treatment. More broadly than this study, what bothers me about this story, is that by focusing so much on Harvard, it reinforces the hierarchy of educational institutions that we have. It does not challenge the underlying rot, which is the notion of prestige and status conferred to schools. We could all do without the snob-factor of our educational hierarchy. Alumni networking is a gross non-meritocratic thing as well.

Harvard, in particular, is a despicable place. Just now, during this shutdown, they've laid off some of their most vulnerable staff (food service workers, etc) to save money, when they have a $40bn endowment. Anyone with a sense of what is right should not apply there. Alumni should be ashamed.
At least make the effort to call it Rochelle, Rochelle, Rochelle — or come up with a new movie name altogether.
> I googled it for you

I checked in my copy of the jargon file (which I downloaded in August 2001) and got:

rc file /R-C fi:l/ n.

[Unix: from `runcom files' on the CTSS system 1962-63, via the startup script /etc/rc] Script file containing startup instructions for an application program (or an entire operating system), usually a text file containing commands of the sort that might have been invoked manually once the system was running but are to be executed automatically each time the system starts up. See also dot file, profile (sense 1)
Well can't disagree with that.

I honestly wouldn't recommend this for learning/teaching/introducing programming.

Not just because if the looked down aspect.
> You're using "energy" as a pseudoscientific gloss. A human being provides an extremely meager amount of energy in the physics sense of the word. That energy could be purchased much more cheaply. The economic value of human labor is more closely tied to human intelligence/dexterity.

Indeed humans provide very little energy. I've always used this to understand the value of oil to our society. Value, not the current price! :)

A barrel of oil fed into a machine can replace the work of hundreds of laborers. In this perspective, oil is ridiculously cheap, alternatively viewed, it provides us with a lifestyle that is luxiurious and some feats that are otherwise impossible (transoceanic flight).
Attempted? I thought I pulled it off.

Would love to get feedback on how to do better next time.
Modernity, isolation, alienation, commodification: these things are bad for us. http://www.stuartmcmillen.com/comic/rat-park/
Yes. 3% does not sound implausible (for the Bay Area). Just like he says 20% does not sound implausible (for New York).

Have you ever been diagnosed with reading comprehension issues?
Hmm. Not sure I like the new dictionary merge operator but I don’t have to use it so that’s good.
How the Recession Improved Life Expectancy–But Didn't Make Us Healthier (2012)
Never bothered to google, but always assumed it was something like 'respective config' :D
as someone with 6 yoe and who considers himself a decent developer, I am looking for ways which can help me to be so-called expert developer-- I don't mean to say it mockingly.

Genuinely interested in the advice which can help to gain more than I will on my own with my current trajectory.
Help a brother out if u can
So, im in a bit of a hurry, let me explain my situation. I have a stupid and persistent brother and he always downloads stupid stuff on the pc so i tried to disable downloads, i managed to disable them on chrome in a way that is to complex for him to enable back, i disabled microsoft edge so he cant download on that browser anymore and i tried lots of things with internet explorer but theres nothing i can do to disable downloads on it thats permanent.

SO WHAT IM ASKING FOR IS if u can make a program that makes internet explorer unusable or unaccesible or unopenable or something like that.