skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad to be useful. A poor translation is definitely a deal-breaker. It is absolutely worth investing in good English translations (taking time to do some research helps). Most of the good translations have a robust introduction that situates the topic in context with helpful notes, references, and bibliography.

Good luck!

PS: I maintain that good old physical copies are superior to e-books for these kinds of studies. Especially when you need to frequently refer to the notes—it makes flipping back-n-forth far more pleasant. Also spatial aspect of a paper-based book, better retention, and other well-known benefits.
For many mailing lists, you don't have to subscribe to post. But, if you subscribe and the volume is too much, most users set up filters to direct messages from a particular mailing list into a dedicated folder on their mail server.
It doesn’t breathe and it’s easier to wipe clean, which pretty much makes it impossible to transmit Covid. Don’t know how it takes vitals, but they probably use clean instruments for each test one can assume.
The Farewell Suit
Film for Action’s Statement on ‘Planet of the Humans’
Overtone Singing
Ask HN: Does HN know about any technology for Social Distancing at work?
Also concussive blast damage was far, far more common from WW1 than in any previous war. The Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) caused by blast damage isn't externally visible, but is responsible for some of the common symptoms of PTSD[1]. We know there are forms of PTSD unrelated to blast-based TBI, but it's quite possible that pre-WWI soliders didn't experience PTSD as much because there weren't as many explosions. Combined with different social views & more traumatic lifestyles the (non-physical injury) trauma of war wouldn't be as great.

Also, surviving a battle injury was far less common before the discovery of antibiotics and the germ theory of disease. Infection from relatively minor wounds caused a much higher death rate. So the surviving soldiers were less likely to have experienced physical trauma and lived long enough to make it into accounts of their behavior afterwards.

[1] https://blastinjuryresearch.amedd.army.mil/assets/docs/newsH...
This functionality is built into OpenCV[0]. If you're using a reference image (or if you know the lens properties) it doesn't require ML. It's mostly just a matrix transform.

[0] https://docs.opencv.org/2.4/doc/tutorials/calib3d/camera_cal...
Nope, C and C++ compilers are not allowed to reorder struct fields (AFAIK at least, I haven't seen this yet in any real world compiler), but they will add padding bytes for natural alignment (and that's where the "waste" is coming from).

IMHO there are just as many arguments for automatic reordering as there are against it (e.g. creating structs that are layed over memory mapped IO registers, or just optimizing a struct for certain cache-efficient access patterns). In my opinion it's sufficient to know about the existance of alignment-padding, and how to work around it if needed (for instance reordering the struct members manually, or using #pragma pack)
Beijing-based Covid-19 activists said to be detained
Astounding that we’d think otherwise.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaky_feeder might be interesting too - essentially using a cable to act as the actual antenna.
I doubt very many people in the US would give it enough thought to distinguish between those cases. It would be ambiguous, and if the speaker were needing to be more specific they would explicitly add context: "The doctor insisted that he spend the night tonight".
Err... No Thanks. You can count me out.
Small suggestions (just based on the website copy): consider supporting other colour spaces, like Display-P3, DCI-P3, Adobe RGB, CIE... not sure what the source data from the camera can tell you though. LCH color picking based on CIE might also be useful http://lea.verou.me/2020/04/lch-colors-in-css-what-why-and-h...

It’s worth pointing out that Pantone generally only matches print colours, and labels digital representations seemingly exclusively in sRGB, not wider colour spaces. https://www.pantone.com/color-intelligence/articles/technica... for the sRGB chart. Here’s an example exception: https://www.nanosysinc.com/blog/2012/12/11/color-of-the-year... Despite this, it has an sRGB hex value, so I’m not sure what to make of it. https://www.pantone.com/color-finder/17-5641-TCX It seems odd that Pantone lists these color values without listing absolute or relative values by named color space...
I have a 2013 MBP that just dies randomly. I am curious if there was ever an issue. It seems Apple never disclosed anything on this model.

I took it to Apple twice and they could not figure out the problem.
"Given that both Chen and Cai were contributors to the Terminus2049 project, we suspect their disappearance was related and relevant to the project."
I can relate to not being traumatized with any of those practices but at the same time being easily traumatized from watching the dismembering of a close family member; that is to say that is not only the nature of the act that traumatize us but to whom is done.
And in the first artificial radio transmissions received from outer space in Carl Sagan's Contact (both the book and movie).
It's expensive to be poor in the US. And, unless you've been poor, it can be hard to empathize with because poor problems are largely solved by having more money.

Example: people who receive their paycheck on, effectively, a visa gift card need to pay relatively high fees in order to access that money. A solution would be to suggest a bank account, but those are also expensive when you're poor as banks often make a healthy chunk of profit from fees that hit poor people the most.

Practically every solution to this problem is some variation on, "just [have more money]." Which is why these people still face exploitation in the wealthiest country in the world.
The Farewell Suit proposes a new type of hazard suit, fully compliant with hospitals’ sanitary norms, to allow family members of dying patients to say goodbye, in the most humane way possible.

Global Grad Show COVID-19 initiative: Finding solutions to collateral issues of the pandemic - https://www.globalgradshow.com/covid-19-projects/
Testing Numbs Us to Our Loss of Intellectual Control
As someone who has had to both communicate to clients what the rulings mean, and also implement these popups, I totally agree... (and I'm sorry for the the popups)
> This example makes me think that advertising of mass market consumer goods is like nuclear weapons: if your competitors are doing it, you'd be too scared of losing market share not to do it too. But in aggregate, all that really happens is that consumer prices are higher, and the ad industry gets rich.

Pretty much every single intro to marketing class talks about this and uses it as the default example when first discussing game theory.
Many kinds of beans, many kinds of spices and ways of cooking. Really not more or less boring than meat, it's just that nowadays most people never bother to learn how to cook and those that do dont often focus on non-meat dishes.

Not to mention that there's lots of variety of ingredients, you don't need to eat beans every day ;)
Ask HN: Are ISFET/BioFET devices available to the hobbyist? Why not?
As far as I can tell, Ion-Sensitive Field Effect Transistors (ISFET, cf. MOSFETs) and BioFETs (aka 'biosensors') are not commercially available, at least to the amateur/hobbyist.

Are they only made to custom order, with a specific device in mind?

MSFET3330, for example, is a pH-sensing ISFET. But searching for that part number nets me very few results, none of them selling me one.
There was also a lot of motivation to phreak and trade warez due to a lack of things we'd simply take for granted nowadays, such as always-on connectivity and a widespread free-software and free-culture scene.

It's a lot harder to explain the whole "anarchy" obsession that shows up in the files, though. Maybe that kind of loser attitude would make you "cool" and "a tough guy" back in the 1980s and the 1990s. Or at least that's what the file authors thought.
"The Shock Doctrine" by Naomi Klein discusses this phenomenon more with regards to economic policies.
I had to uninstall RLS in VSCode, install the "default" profile for my toolchain (nightly), and then when I opened a folder with a `Cargo.toml` file, in the bottom right it prompted to install the rust-analyzer server, which I did. Then it started checking everything and I was off to the races.
Buying is way cheaper in Santa Barbara than the bay area like half to two-thirds depending on where you compare to. The only thing even close to Santa Barbara prices for sale when I checked a year ago were "unique" properties in East Palo Alto. Rents are pretty insane here though. It's a total flip from when I moved here (I was paying $50/month more in rent than a friend who got a job in the Indianapolis. I lived walking distance from downtown).
Is that what you are looking for ? https://www.sympa.org/
This is the late 90s and https still takes too much CPU to justify for most purposes.
Mass murder/serial killings aren't terrorism because their intention is not (necessarily) to inspire terror. Serial killers especially tend not to care what the populace thinks of their actions; they do it for very personal reasons. That's not terrorism.
Thankfully I already have all the mail infrastructure set up but yeah, reading the mailman Docker instructions is painful.
And when your CI fails, it blames to a specific commit, rather than "the commit that triggered it, plus any commit in a dependency repo around the same time." And if you need to maintain old release branches, each one is a single branch, and your tooling doesn't need to know anything special about what branches of other repos to check out. And `git bisect` works.

All of these things are possible without a monorepo, by using higher-level tooling to manage the relationship between repos. It could be `git submodules`, or Repo, or whatever. But all of those things have their own downsides.
All plants contain various amounts.of oils... That said I'd not give up a good olive or pumpin seed oil!
Thank you for your kind answer. I am a physicist with a background in astronomy, but I am working in the chip industry - I don't think a letter would be career-helping.
I do enjoy though answering these kind of questions about physics and astronomy, so feel to ask more.
your demand for that product was already there, otherwise the advertisement would have had no effect on you.

Marketing does not create demand.
> One of my favorite Python features is the way that the files and directories your application is made of map one-to-one with how you import and use them in code.

Funny to see this stated explicitly in this way. In my opinion, this is one of Python's biggest flaws (I'm a big fan of everything but the module system). Paths to files on disk should be treated as string literals, not magic unquoted strings that look like they're language keywords.

You can easily end up in situations where a directory in your project's tree has a name conflict with some library, and this causes issues, which is mind-bogglingly bad design (incidentally: also not a one-to-one map). If you don't live and breathe Python, and accidentally put a hyphen in a filename, God help you.
No it is a colloquial saying in Britain, especially in the North of England. Me: "I hurt myself at work, then I lost my wallet and my girlfriend left me", Someone else: "It never rains, but it pours".
Not every browser supports current https
I make a cup using full immersion method in the morning. If I am still tired after lunch, I might make a second cup.

That is it, I don't go over 2 cups. I try to make the second cup before 2pm my time.
this 3blue1brown video might answer your questions

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8idr1WZ1A7Q
I think they compare for some people. I can handle real world situations better than movies. I think it's because the movie only stimulus some senses (sight and hearing) whereas the real world experience is complete.
FreeNode doesn’t, not do many others. The unstated assumption here is that it’s easy to decentralize IRC because “run your own server”, but it’s not easy to run your own IRC server, nor to time-efficiently share how to configure IRC clients on how to connect to it using SASL.
We've been living in a science fiction nightmare since 2016, I think.
If modern factory farming processes are not obviously cruel to you, I don't know what would.
Google inserts links to its Duo video chat app when users text about Zoom
Weird lead in about GIFs to simply saying they had a subdomain takeover.
Also, the individual person was not so much important, but the role they had to fullfill. You were the hoovesmiths son, yoou had to fit into that gap, like music or carpetering all you want.

The roles we switch so dynamically, where once a heave cloth you doned once your life and then wore them till the end.
As an exmormon this holds a special meaning - it's sort of our mascot.

(Horses are an anachronism in the Book of Mormon. LDS scholars using cognizant dissonance stretched 'horse and chariot' to possibly mean 'tapir and chariot'...see: http://www.mormonthink.com/book-of-mormon-problems.htm)
Ask HN: What small C projects would you recommend for beginners?
My friend is learning C (and some computer science), I've pointed him to "Learn C: Build Your Own Lisp" and some frequently shared online courses but I'd love to share a bunch of small (fun) C projects with him that do a good job at showcasing the language. For example Kilo from the creator of Redis https://github.com/antirez/kilo
But that's present vs past tense, which is independent of the subjunctive mood. The indicative version of the first sentence would be "insisted that he spends." While placing the verb form into the past tense sounds odd to my American ears, the form "spent" could be either indicative or subjunctive. (The subjective is formed by using the plural form, which makes it indistinguishable in many cases, including the past tense of regular verbs.)
I see, thanks all.
That was my interpretation as well. I feel like this is another case of someone new to the industry creating a “standard” for something that, had they been around for a few decades, they would have realized already existed in a different context.

Case in point: we have had “external” uni- and omni-directional antennas, even for plain old 802.11, for decades.
... and at the time we didn't brag about "dark mode" in "apps", there was only this mode ...
I couldn't agree with you more. It's seriously increased my enjoyment of programming. Kudos to the creators!
The problem when the procrastination has nothing to do with the phone or applications, or fear, but instead with reading and writing a lot because you actually want to write at least one novel but that isn't going to make you money (most likely).

Oh, well, still a good article.
Doesn't that tend to give you washed out colours, though?
more than the details on the blog, love their FOSS

https://zerodha.tech/projects/
Bill Gates has been pushing a rather creepy idea since the pandemic started: Have the government tattoo identity information into everyone's skin [1].

Pretty dystopian stuff. This is literally what the Nazis did to the Jews. I'm surprised Mr. Gates apparently isn't smart enough to see why encouraging this sort of thing is a real bad idea.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Coronavirus/comments/fksnbf/im_bill...
> is anyone really passionate about packing items for Amazon?

Yes, you can! At least for a short time. I went to New Zealand on a working holiday visa. I did a lot of odd jobs there. I did fruit picking for about one month. First I thought it will be boring, but it turned out really satisfying. You can start optimizing each step of the process, shave down a few seconds here and there, finding better ways to do things. In the end, me and my girlfriend were in the top 5 five with some Japanese people (they are crazy fast), and on average we picked and packed 2-3 times more than the average.

I just want to point out some seemingly boring jobs can be satisfying.

I read a lot of horror stories about Amazon. It won't work with the current way, but that is a good thing. Amazon will have to upper their workplace standard otherwise nobody going to work there.
Ask HN: Resources to move from intermediate to advanced programmer?
Today you can find a lot of information about how to start programming and tutorials for beginners. I find myself in the situation that I have 7 years of experience behind me and want to continue learning in a didactic way. I am a faithful reader of technical books where I learn a lot, but objectively, the way I have learned best has been following some online courses where teachers taught in a practical way and from the real world concepts such as hexagonal architecture, ddd, SOLID and a great repertoire of concepts that I consider important to be a good software professional.
That is why I ask you, what resource (book, course, youtube channel...) has been the most useful for you in your career?

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
No, Vulkan follows the learning path of OpenGL.

Instead of having a nice SDK like the proprietaty APIs do, you are expected to go hunting for books and online tutorials about third party libraries so that you can go through all basic steps of loading shaders, textures, font files, gui frameworks and display something.

Also in the process you will implement your own scene graph and material support.

Consider it the rite of passage into Khronos' land, which every graphics programming student throughout the world has to go through.

Yes, there is LunarG SDK, however it is quite anemic versus what VS + DirectXTK, XCode + MetalKit, PS4 SDK, Switch SDK offer as out of the box experience.
I don’t know whether you’re naive or flippant, but the reality of transacting on the Internet requires companies to handle their customers’ personal information. “Explicit consent” (and the intricacies of how it can later be revoked) is only part of the voluminous surface area of the regulations.

GDPR certainly will have a chilling effect on tech startups. The jury is out on whether it’s a net benefit to society.
If I can't figure out how to hack around these problems in the Ecartis source code before I go mad, lists.sr.ht is definitely going to get its chance.
ProtonMail Is Down
I'm not understanding how this works, then. Are you using the user's private key to somehow derive temporary device keys?
Because most people have this dumb idea that they are smarter than all the other plebs and marketing doesnt work on them.

People that think this are delusional. Just because you've convinced yourself you are impervious to it doesnt mean you are.
Dates are in the RSS feed. https://kentcdodds.com/blog/rss.xml
Hasn't shown its teeth... in America. For anyone working with even remotely liable user data in the EU, GDPR has been a massive change.
git has submodules.

A repo can thus host any number of sub-repos. Using modules can also be pretty much like having a monorepo if you have a master repo with all others under it. This way, you can still publish things like public API as a repo.
We're right here. :)
It's not just the different "under the hood size" that's a problem in this situation, but alignment-padding bytes added by the compiler inbetween struct members will have random junk data in them, the compiler will not zero-initialize padding bytes, unless you explicitely memset() the struct (and even then I wouldn't count on that the padding bytes aren't "tainted" later).

E.g. if you initialize a C struct or C++ object the "usual way":

Obj obj = { };

There will most definitely be junk in the padding bytes.
It has nothing to do with open-source. This project is written in Java (basically), which is proprietary.

It has everything to do with programming languages that don't compile down to linker symbols that can be called with the C calling convention, and the utter failure of Unix philosophy when it comes to shell tools.
> you need to manage the problems of monorepos

If have not seen a problem on monorepos that does not exist on multirepos, other than more quickly reaching tools' repo size limits (but this is becoming less of a problem all the time on e.g. git and mercurial, and supposedly was never a problem with perforce).

I have seen many problems multirepos have that monorepos do not - such as that multirepos can (and almost always do) have a wrong split, and monorepos by definition cannot.
There is no winning with population control measures. Hans Rosling did a great job to spell out the arguments and evidence in his book "Factfulness" which made the charts in most countries. Really recommended reading and incredible enlightening.

To give a very short version of his conclusions: the only factor reducing births is reduced child mortality. Better healthcare and generally better economic prospects and birth rates drop on their own - no need for central planning or interventions. The book lays the evidence out extremely well and if you're a person that likes to have his/her worldview challenged I warmly recommend it!
The subjunctive and conditional are complimentary. In the construction "If X then Y," X will be in the subjunctive and Y will be in the conditional. The conditional also comes up on its own in lots of places, but the subjunctive rarely exists outside of contexts that could be re-written in that form.
If we're talking about the same thing: this was about merging their databases, so that either could sell the other company's inventory. Both had an XML-interface for affiliates. It took the Perl team about 3 weeks to be able sell the other company's inventory using the XML-interface. The other company at that point hadn't agreed on a date for a initial design meeting yet.

By this, the company of the Perl team almost doubled its turn-over in 3 weeks. The other company ceased to exist a few years later, with most of its staff integrated in the company with the Perl team.
This is just extending the antennas using 50-ohm cables.

By using couplers and multiple cables, you can connect multiple antennas to the same access point.

It's a way to physically separate the antennas from the router by using a coax cable.
Oh, check this out too:

https://github.com/eXeC64/nanolist
Pardon my ignorance on the topic, but are there any commercially available (enterprise grade) products for Wi-Fi over Coax?

If this is used for “back-haul”, what is the key differentiator between this and MoCa (or similarly Ethernet over Powerline)
Any Jason Scott talk is totally worth it. Irongeek, on YouTube, has Jason's DerbyCon talks archived (and likely some others too).
This happens all the time with "buzzword trends" more so than specific languages/frameworks. Does your product have "big data / AI / ML / IoT / blockchain" etc ...
Oh, the vast majority of students definitely are well aware. His classes are in high demand and regularly fill up quickly and spill into wait-lists, come registration time.

It's been about a decade since I attended, but IME I felt there were many undergraduate courses that were competently taught by overqualified luminaries in their fields (meaning, for those examples, you could probably get the same quality education from a much cheaper institution), but Prof. Kernighan's classes stood out as among the 2-3 truly unique and special highlights of a Princeton CS education.

OTOH, there's nothing quite like disappointing professors in their own classes while studying their own eponymous algorithms (sorry Prof. Tarjan... it's not you, it's me).
OSDN Announces Its Plan for No Ad Banners
I have to admit, this is exactly where my mind went.
coming in from other thread regarding zerodha, this caught my attention.

not sure if it fits the bill.. https://github.com/knadh/listmonk
So you are aware that you are deluding yourself but don't take steps about it? :-)
The 14th century poem "The Pearl" is about the death of the poet's daughter.

https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-strange-powe...
The examples mentioned are entertainment. People would spend money to participate.
MAJORDOMO.