skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of a similar experience I had recently, except with a different outcome. A friend of mine in Chicago mailed a package to me in Minnesota, but the post office accidentally entered his address instead of my address on the shipping label (with my name).

So the package had my correct address handwritten on it, with the printed shipping label bearing his address as both the return address and the delivery address.

Should have been easy enough to figure out, but it was delayed for almost three weeks while they figured out what to do with it.

Just proves your point about QoS really varying depending on the people/locations involved.
BigPicture, another Zooming user interface (ZUI)
Perhaps you want one or more antennas somewhere other than where the router is.
Also, it sets a precedent that people who work hard and are successful are bad and we should take all their money for the societal good.

If you don't recognize that particular ideology, it's one that has murdered millions of people worldwide in every place it's been implemented.
How do we know google won’t be unfairly arbitrary by giving a pass to those that don’t meet the requirements ? Maybe google would have to show evidence that they did proceeded the right way
Lately, I've switched from doing mostly Python to mostly Go, and I've fallen in love with the Flags-First https://github.com/peterbourgon/ff approach. Basically, you have three levels of config: a conf file, ENV vars, and CLI flags. As you do local dev, you switch stuff on and off with CLI flags, and then when it's time to promote to prod, you switch to having everything as an ENV var or a secrets file or whatever is easy to do in your hosting system. It's very convenient, and Go's standard flags package gives you a simple way to get strongly typed values out of strings.
Instagram like photo filters online for free
I wasn't aware of coax usage other than for TV. I guess I assumed that twisted-pair cables were far superior for data transmission, but maybe not?

I recently moved in to a home that has been pre-wired with Cat5 and also coax to each room. The wiring was left unterminated but I assumed the coax was just meant for TV reception. But I did discover there is a second coax cable that has been left unterminated at both ends and I wonder if this is meant for data? I really don't like not knowing but I'm unable to get hold of the people who did the wiring during lockdown!
I haven't worked with npm in quite a while but as far as I remember, it does pretty much the same as pip with a virtual env and a requirements file -- it installs all dependencies into a directory for that specific project.

The ergonomics might be better with npm but they both solve the problem of consistent execution across different machines pretty similarly.
> artistic

Yeah. One might for example reduce reinforcement of the big-empty-cell misconception by briefly showing more realistically dense packing, eg [1], before fading out most of it to what can be easily rendered and seen. But that would be less "pretty". Prioritizing "pretty" over learning outcomes... is perhaps a suboptimal for education content.

> better

But still painful. Consider those quiet molecules in proteins, compared with surrounding motion. A metal nanoparticle might be that rigid, but not a protein.

One widespread issue with educational graphics, is mixing aspects done with great care for correctness, with aspects that are artistic license and utter bogosity. Where the student or viewer has no idea which aspects are which. "Just take away the learning objectives, and forget the rest" doesn't happen. More like "you are now unsalvageably soaked in a stew of misconceptions, toxic to transferable understanding and intuition - too bad, so sad".

So in what ways can samplings of a protein's configuration space be shown? And how can the surround and dynamics be shown, to avoid misrepresenting that sampling by implication?

It can be fun to picture what better might look like. After an expertise-and-resource intensive iterative process of "ok, what misconceptions will this cause? What can we show to inoculate against them? Repeat...". Perhaps implausibly intensive. I don't know of any group with that focus.

[1] https://www.flickr.com/photos/argonne/8592248739
Could ITAR have something to do with the need for a vetting process?

ITAR = International Traffic in Arms Regulations

https://www.pmddtc.state.gov/ddtc_public?id=ddtc_kb_article_...
While technically correct, using a coax cable will reduce some dominating loss factors like multipath loss, free-space path loss, and line-of-sight loss. So, in reality, your link might improve.
Lose weight during quarantine with this “carb-pairing” trick
--> How one woman discovered the female fat-loss code missed by 2020 medicine and lost 84 pounds using A SIMPLE 2 STEP RITUAL that guarantees shocking DAILY WEIGHT LOSS!
https://bit.ly/3aNG1gB
For those who remember or interested, there is a similar site that catalogs the ANSI BBS art scene at http://sixteencolors.net/
You completely missed the point: GDPR is not a "small step" in the right direction, but counter-productive and detrimental for future efforts. Big companies will manage to comply with the legal requirements but ignore the spirit and intention of the GDPR, small companies will have more stumbling stones in competing with big corporations.
I Spent $6M on Google Ads Last Year
Because there are still plenty of valid use cases for HTTP.
Are you sure your subscription includes YT Premium? This isn't a given.
There's been an ongoing, mostly successful, effort by the United States media to associate words like "liberty" and "freedom" with "white supremacy". This has paved the way to a mostly supportive public now that the U.S. government is taking advantage of this (relatively mild) pandemic to completely re-wire the structure of government here.
It’s simple - just don’t deal with customers from Europe.

The verbiage is so general and far reaching the other way that it’s impossible to know if you’re doing things right.

Unless you want to higher a legal team, for small businesses, it’s just not worth it.
Thank you, I'll share it with him, your data structure examples will be useful.
In the 1990s, being up at 2AM to do a school project would have gotten most kids punished, because they weren't allowed to be up that late on school nights, and doing so for a project meant you hadn't been keeping up with your homework and were cramming it in at the last minute, because you'd been slacking.
Show HN: Resuming Elixir by self-hosting plausible analytics
Why website builders will never replace web designers and developers?
Thanks! Corrected
And chicken wings are about to get even cheaper. Americans used to eat them deep-fried at bars and restaurants, and they’re all closed.
All are welcome, enjoy the site.
And by doing that, piratically killed RSS. Sure, RSS is still around, but lots of sites dropped support and lots of users stopped using it.
--> How one woman discovered the female fat-loss code missed by 2020 medicine and lost 84 pounds using A SIMPLE 2 STEP RITUAL that guarantees shocking DAILY WEIGHT LOSS!
https://bit.ly/3aNG1gB
It didn't add a link to the conversation for the other user. It's a Google Assistant suggestion feature in the Messages app that tries to be helpful by providing intentful snippets you can one-click reply with. And if you don't want the suggestions you can turn them off.
Well, serving high-definition video isn't free. If you watch a lot of YouTube, have an adblocker, and don't pay for Premium, that would make you a freeloader.
There's also the thing where you used to need to have a magic __init__.py file for a folder to be a considered as a module, but now it's optional, although I still have no idea what the formula is for when Python decides something is a module…
Everybody hates punching holes in walls and running new cables, but this is almost certainly the wrong solution for almost every problem, outside of the weirdest of edge cases.

For starters, you're going to lose MIMO, so you've substantially downgraded your network's ability to handle multiple clients. It's also really unlikely that your weird old coax system is clean and not a rat's nest of splitters and unterminated ends (=interference).

Attaching multiple antennas to a single AP in a non-MIMO configuration is not a cost effective way of doing DAS with current technology, if it ever was. More, lower-powered APs all over the place is where you want to be spending your budget. If you want to save money on install, do PoE.
No, it’s not in the main article namespace. Meta discussions happen here. Anything with Wikipedia: in front of them are not articles.

Some places are horrific. The admin’s noticeboard (incidents) is horrible. Sadly it was an initiative I started over a decade ago.
Is that not equally true of DX12? How can I execute mesh shaders on hardware which doesn't support them?

This is not a sin of Vulkan, it's just the reality of a fragmented GPU landscape.

At least Vulkan has a sensible, consistent API around extensions, and makes it easy to verify that your hardware has the capabilities you need in order to use a given feature.
Consent at the browser level could be implemented in a consumer-friendly way by browser makers. It isn't and enforcing it with laws is stupid (and will lead to similar negative results as with GDPR). Ask your browser maker to fix this, but don't bother asking Google.
Kickstart is just RedHat equivalent of unattended install. NixOS goes way beyond that it also takes over CMS (ansible, saltstack, etc). You can for example modify one of packages (use different configuration option, or maybe sorry patch) and if binary version is not available in the cache it will compile new one. With home manager, it can also take care of your home directory, all configurations so called dot files, down to what extensions you want to have installed on Firefox.
Your claims lack evidence. The article was all about surveying the available evidence for indications that PTSD was or was not a thing experienced by soldiers in the past at a rate similar to today. What is more, when he decides that the evidence does not support that, he suggests that the feelings experienced by soldiers have not changed, but that in ancient societies there were different mechanisms by which they were processed such that those same feelings did not produce what we call PTSD, at least not at the rate it does today.

Not only do you have no evidence or arguments (except vague claims to authority), but your claims do not even contradict the original article.
Agree 100%, if someone was to seriously think and ad-hoc team was a replacement for a formal security audit... well they get what they deserve. I'm not sure where these fall in the mix, but they definitely seem useful, more eyes on a problem the better.
I was thinking about this for a minute, I don't think this technology is valuable because MOCA already exists and can be used instead, I suspect it fits a sort of different use case. It allows antennas to be separately installed from the radios, and allowing existing coax cabling to be used for the distribution.

So my read is instead of having to install power, MOCA, and various endpoints around, I can centrally install my radios/APs, and distribute the antennas if I have existing cabling, such as cabling for security cameras.
I don't think the deletion is appropriate, but what appears to some people as petty or lame may be ideologically significant to others.
QtCreator maybe?
Definitely the former--I'm just brushing up on my core JS skills and learning React for the first time. I currently use Vue for side projects, but I really like the React Hooks API.
Right. Another thing is that it's not clear whether they're inserting an advertisement into the conversation in a way that's visible to the other person, or if they're only trying to bring up on-screen help for the local user. The former seems much, much more intrusive than the latter. I'd still like the option to turn off either of them, but I don't really consider Clippy-esque eagerness to be sinister as much as presumptuous and annoying.
It's not a stupid question at all.

Death nor violence does not have to be inherently traumatic. I would be very surprised if 100% of people back then had degrees of PTSD (and that's not what my comment was meant to imply).

A working definition of trauma: "trauma can be defined as any unresolved autonomic nervous system response. It’s about the nervous system’s response to an event, not necessarily the event itself. Events can affect each of us very differently."

The context in which these events happen plays a huge role in whether or not someone develops symptoms of PTSD afterwards.

Spiritual beliefs can play an important role in acceptance of death and therefore it not being a terrifying experience.
Japanese drugmaker to create coronavirus vaccine using insects
Then it’s not lame. It’s quite serious.
I wholeheartedly agree.

I tried Rust a few months ago and I was a little dumbfounded on how little 'modernity' I felt (regarding the IDE experience) compared to what several articles told me I should expect when using Rust with, for example, Visual Studio Code.

Last month a project with requires the development of a high performance event collector came in, and I decided it was time for us to go to the Rust side. Again, I redid my dev setup with VSCode but this time I used rust-analyzer, and oh boy.

"What, I now have practically instant inlay typings as I type a line of code??"

e.g: "let x<: type> = ..." type inlay changing dynamically as I instantiated the object on the right hand side.

So if you just like me got little winded at the sheer complexity of the whole Rust thingy and decided to wait a little more to dive in, let me tell you: rust-analyzer makes the whole thing way more palatable.

Fast forward a WEEK later and I have a multithreaded message passing, postgresql consuming backend prototype to show the guys. It is very performant and consumes about 2 megabytes of ram while running and providing a continuous streaming websocket info feed to the to-be-developed dashboard that we are doing.

Rust is awesome. and better tooling is going to make it soar even higher.
This definitely is a features of the SMS app that comes with Android. Its the new AI features that offers hints and auto completions, so its just offering a suggestion based on Look rather than Zoom. largely #fakenews
The trigger was the "let's look at this" phrase, not the "Join zoom" phrase. This is similar to when you say "where are you": it prompts the other person to share location (also on Android).

This article is misleading.
Looks to me like this is one of the google assistant suggestions. If you say "Let's go grab lunch", it'll show you "Find restaurants nearby." using Google maps, etc...

If it is that, it's a local suggestion (one that isn't a link sent to the other user, just suggested to you) in the same way they do the "quick responses" thing.
That's odd - because I can certainly see the people visiting the stones while I'm stuck on the A303. There is a plan to take the whole road through a tunnel, which I think could make Stonehenge a lot more impressive to visit.
As far as I can tell, that GIF is showing Duo video quality before and after using a new codec design to improve quality particularly over low-bandwidth connections.
One thing I find astounding about this project is the breakneck pace of development. I keep up with the weekly changelogs and subscribe to the nightly builds. Its genuinely impressive how much this project has achieved and the rate of new features being produced.

Thinking back to some of the RLS blogposts about the need for something like rust-analyser from about a year ago I'm pretty sure nrc (Nick Cameron) said it would take about 2-3 years to reach this point. However, I'd say rust-analyser has been usable and better than RLS for many months now.
Salmon tubes!
> ...until you force them into working in a bad environment where he's treated like... a cog in the machine with zero ability to influence his own productivity, happiness or even the quality of his code.
Yeah, what I've decided is that they both must be duo and the left is the new codec and the right is the old codec? They really should label that because it looks like "everyone else" vs "Google Duo" and what looks like the Google Duo looks like shit. Assuming that's what's going on.

But even then if both sides are Duo it looks like "we took your Duo and made it ugly"
Papa: Family On-Demand
From the site:

> If you've got some old disks that have files you never did anything with, please consider sending them or a copy of them to me. That stuff is precious; and it is rare; and it is finite. That's what matters.

I'd suggest emailing him at jason@textfiles.com . He has the equipment to transfer most types of disk, and can also guide you through the process if you don't want to send the disks away.
Delta[0] applies syntax highlighting to the code sections of git and diff output, and uses background colors (instead of +/-) to indicate added / removed content. It's written in Rust, and uses the syntect[1] highlighting library. That's the same library that bat[2] uses, so delta supports all the same color themes, and any bat configuration that you already have in place (environment variables, custom themes/language support) is automatically honored by delta. Delta also infers and highlights substrings that differ between lines (similar to Github, Gitlab and other diff viewers) and optionally cleans up the raw diff output slightly to make it more human readable.

[0] https://github.com/dandavison/delta

[1] https://github.com/trishume/syntect

[2] http://github.com/sharkdp/bat/
Surviving in a World of Aggregators
Full quote:

> Fact: Unless you are buying some major debris, bean quality is not very important, as compared to 1-3 and 5.

I’d wager that it doesn’t matter how nice your beans are, if they were roasted a long time ago, ground a long time ago, and brewed with unclean equipment and poor quality water the bean quality matters not at all.

Even then, the file explains:

> Fact: The prepackaged stuff you buy in supermarkets is major debris, (in general).

So if you are using supermarket coffee, you can at least grind it yourself and try to use decent water.
Scientists unveil how general anesthesia works
I unfold my interpreter spectacles It would appear that GP wishes to express skepticism of the concept of PTSD by invoking the “Reproducibility Crisis” that has affected the social sciences. It would seem that GP believes the crisis to be so all-encompassing and fully invalidating that merely speaking its true name is enough to dismiss any modern psychological finding.
I was more amazed than amused :-)
Yeah, the gif is terrible... the AV1 side is on the left.... https://www.blog.google/products/duo/4-new-google-duo-featur...
They don't work quite the same way as svn externals, though, in a way that didn't work for us. In particular, they leave no good way to deal with merging in upstream changes in a submodule's code if you've also made some of your own (provisional) edits.
Be notified if one of your team members hosts Zoom meetings without password
What’s Missing from Zoom Reminds Us What It Means to Be Human
u/mhb was making a joke by referencing a famous jwz, all-purpose joke.
Submodules don't allow for atomic commits that span repos, though. Atomic cross-project commits are the most compelling selling feature for monorepos IMHO.

(A common case for this is changing a function's API, and fixing all downstream consumers, in one tidy, holistic PR).
How did you pay your rent if you didn't give yourself a salary?
Not the first time where a large chat platform exploits its market share. Whatsapp for example used to un-highlight telegram links.
>Search is to Google what Windows was/is to Microsoft then, their core business, but all other efforts/products/services seemed fringy.

How did the rest of the story go, though? Microsoft now has a growing suite of great products that are no longer "fringe".

There's some middle ground between practices like this article and preventing companies from innovating in spaces outside their core business.
"shown its teeth" specifically means penalties or similar remedies when talking about laws. It doesn't mean that it hasn't had an effect.
I've had multiple instances of scheduling Zoom meetings where GSuite automatically added a Meet link also. Had to send a fix to attendees the first time and caught it the next few times before I sent the invites. Very annoying practice and I couldn't find any obvious way to turn it off.
How would I get this to run on MacOS?
Improving libossaudio, and the future of OSS in NetBSD
Has anyone here been able to reproduce this? I've just tried this with someone else who has Duo installed as well, and I've got all the fancy suggestions things turned on, and wasn't able to get this suggestion.

Might be worth waiting for a few more reputable sources to confirm that this is actually replicable before sharpening the pitchforks...
I flagged this and not because I'm a Google fanboy (quite the opposite) but because this seems like a classic case of fakenews clickbait that's based on a misunderstanding of someone's screenshot.
Mobile-friendly, with accessible alt-text: https://m.xkcd.com/2030/
I enjoyed the C# section on whether it's a real sharp sign or a plain octothorpe:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Lamest_edit_wars#C#

> The issue was resolved with an e-mail exchange with Microsoft stating that in their view it's an octothorpe symbol representing the sharp symbol, similar to how "<=" represents the less than or equal symbol, and that thus Microsoft does not disagree with ECMA. Written "Netscape" but pronounced "Mozilla", eh?
You keep on repeating the nonsense argument that China's figures imply that only 23k people will die worldwide. When I explained exactly why that logical leap is absurd, you ignored me and repeated it again.

> Does anyone here actually believe the current Chinese numbers? 4600 dead?

I think that they are as reliable as the figures coming out of the United States. That is, they are probably in the right ballpark. As in the United States, there are probably certain categories of uncounted deaths (e.g., thousands of uncounted nursing home deaths in the US), but they probably do not change the overall numbers enough to qualitatively change any conclusions you'd draw.

Now that I've explicitly answered your question, please show some sign that you acknowledge that the logic leading from "only 4600 people have died in China" to "only 23k people will die worldwide" makes no sense whatsoever.