skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Today, if you write `cargo add unicode-segmentation` to a Rust 1.0 program, you can use the latest version of Unicode. You can also add an older version of the library and use an older version if you want.

Adding unicode segmentation to the standard library and making all Rust binaries, most of which don't do unicode segmentaiton, 20 Mb larger by unnecessarily bundling the unicode tables, makes no sense.

As you see in the other thread, the problem the parent poster has is that their organizaiton doesn't let them use crates from crates.io.

That's a stupid policy for a language like Rust, and the solution isn't "move all crates of crates.io into the standard library". The solution there is for them to write their own unicode-segmentation code (and async executor, and http stack, and linear algebra, and... the whole world), since that is what their organization wants them to do. That's a stupid policy, but it is their own stupid fault.

Most organizations either allow using crates from crates.io, or have a vetting policy, where you just submit a 1 liner email saying "I need to do unicode-segmentation and there is only one library for that that's used by Firefox here: ...". Somebody then checks licenses and stuff, and gives you approval in a couple of days. If their organization doesn't have such processes, then i'm sorry for them, but I don't see how this is in any way the standard library fault.

Whatever their reasons are "my org doesn't allow us to use cargo" isn't a good reason to move something into the standard library.
Well, rascist content tends to denigrate and harm people, it causes people to get killed and injured, while pro-LGBT content tends to call for love and allow people to love who they want.

I can see the difference, can you?

You make it sound like some slippery slope fallacy, but it's not the same speech. Calling for hate is wrong and should be shuttered in the darkness.
(2018). I remember reading it then and liking it very much.
> What's your biggest pain point in your life?

Having to work full time, but using 80% of my income to survive (tax, flat, food, transport..)
Unimpressed by online classes, college students file lawsuits for refunds
Dimension | London, UK | Fulltime | 3D Web Developer | ONSITE/remote(covid) | dimensionstudio.co

Dimension is an immersive studio that creates the highest fidelity human assets in 3D. We’re working across xr platforms and 2d media. We’re seeing growth in web based delivery in particular, and are looking for a full stack engineer with strengths in front-end development. Work is a mix of internal product development and supporting delivery of client experiences, especially webAR.

More info: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yNKDmm_apiInxPmkwfBbItN_...
My point was that there are a lot of competent people. Take a look through any HN thread and you'll find scores of highly intelligent, very wise, and uncorruptible individuals who would certainly do better than many in power today.

To say that we'll run out of competent people to lead is nonsense.
depending on the region it could be something like Mišo Kovač (Dalmatia)[1] or any tamburaši band (Slavonia)[2]. Istria and Zagorje have their own horses in the race, but I cannot name any.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUiA1zP3tU4

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4AYnl2TVKg&list=PL_YB4oZW18...
Faxburner has a premium account service.
If it makes you feel any better, I'd bet you all 3 UFOs still use call stacks. Even aliens are stuck on 8086 esque CPUs ;)
Definitely check out the documentary "Mirage Men" mentioned by the parent comment.
I used to work in a very small village in France. The bakery from the nearby city would bring a van full of bread to the campsite near the town, the reception would function as a 'depot de pain' for both tourists and villagers.
They've already done this, and it's already been effective: https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/03/03/905565/youtube-h...

Half is a good starting point, but obviously I think YouTube wants to push that higher. This article is from two months ago, also.
Usually domestic sales in small bags are a tiny fraction of the amount sold in large bags to commercial users. When consumption switched to home use then those small bags sold out quickly. The small bags are still there in the supply chain, it's just that the demand has gone through the roof so it's hard to find them.
I think you misunderstood maple3142 comment: he is only saying that from Python 3.7 onward you could not use "async" as an identifier in your code, as it became a reserved word.

So maybe you were using "async" as a variable name, or as a function name in your code, and suddenly that wouldn't work anymore. It definitely is a backwards-incompatible change, and that has nothing to do with provisional APIs.

Since I have never use "async" as an identifier in my own code, I have no idea if warnings were issued, though probably?
Intel screwed up and missed the mobile phone revolution.

They’re probably trying to make sure they don’t miss out on the autonomous car revolution. Which will likely require more chips, in both vehicles and infrastructure.

But this is a huge gamble, as an infrastructure upgrade like this will cost billions or trillions. And it may likely never happen. But if and when it does, then Intel may be standing on the next wave of huge spending for its technology.
Youtube also presents itself as an international platform, so what you say about ISIS might have very different perceptions e.g. in comparison to a US Navy ad in the US than in the Middle East. Or do only US standards of what is reasonable free speech apply? Why is porn obviously not free speech less than lizard people conspiracies (that's what Dike is propagating).
this. Also in point #3 - "these people are not like us" then points #4,#6 using tech idols as role models. If they're not like us then we can stop using them as role models, right?
The AR part is pasting it on your screen through your camera.
Other have suggested ways to check your oven temp control, but one way to mitigate the problem slightly is to add some thermal mass to your oven. Unglazed quarry tile makes a nice baking surface and a double layer of that will prevent big temp oscillations in your oven.
Startup = new business model. However once those business models have become mature, it's no longer a startup.

Meal kits are not that revolutionary. Frozen meals have existed for decades, adding some different ingredients and shipping isn't a big innovation on it's own and is more of a standard evolution of food retail.
> For the record, I also disagree with your assertion that "easily done in rust" should be extended to include "...by importing a third-party framework." In that sense anything is easy to do in any language where a third-party framework exists. I'm confident it's just as easy in go.

Have you tried doing that in C++? Doing that in a cross-platform way (or even in a single platform) is anything but easy, because you don't have a tool like cargo, you have to change your build system, do the dependency resolution manually, etc.

So no, such a library existing does not imply that using that is easy.

In Rust, you just need to write `cargo add unicode-segmentation` once in a project, and then you can directly use the library API. There is literally nothing else for you to do.

That's a pretty low barrier of entry, and something you will need to do 100s of times per project anyway, because the standard library is minimal by design.

If you prefer languages without a minimal standard library, then Rust isn't for you. Go try Python, where half of the standard library has a warning saying "deprecated: use this other better external dependency instead; adding this to the standard library for convenience was the worst idea ever and now we need to maintain all this code forever".
Free tool for analyzing thread dumps
My personal experience with capsule networks is that they didn't work better than a similar number of ungrouped neurons in any case.

If capsules work wonders for you, my first guess would be that you can improve your training of the standard network to make it work equally well.

In general, my hunch is that capsules are still too low level and too much of a local change to make a strong difference.

To give an example, all of the state of the art optical flow AIs are based on building cost volumes and then resolving them. There are edge cases, where one can prove mathematically that reducing the cost volume to a flow direction will make it impossible to produce the correct result. So to make a significant contribution, it doesn't help to use capsules in the feature processing stage, but you need to replace the entire architecture.
I've only heard it as short for "configuration". Which is a noun.

But apparently in their world it's also an adjective, "Yes We're Config(TM)".

My god, hipsters, hipsters everywhere!
And Ubuntu followed Debian. Mark Shuttleworth called it "losing graciously".[1]

[1] https://www.markshuttleworth.com/archives/1316
> increased average travel times*

Not for the truckers delivering the goods.
Sounds like a backdoor to me.
"Community" is meaningless enough, "highly effective community" means even less, and squeezing everyone on the planet into one "community" means something else entirely.
The Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft: A Technical Analysis [pdf]
I understand your letter of the law/spirit of the law position on free speech. I agree that the dichotomy is frustrating, for a ton of issues beside speech.

I disagree that "platforms" answer to a higher calling than I do. The first amendment is a contract between a US citizen and the US government. I'm not shrugging off your argument as "this is how things are"; I believe this is how things should be.

Many of the comments in this thread focus on large players' significant influence on the information that Americans consume. I don't think this has anything to do with free speech law; if anything, it's an anti-trust issue. Forcing for-profit, non-governmental organizations to publish all speech of all Americans sounds like a nightmare. I don't want to live in that society.
And on January 17th the US started screening passengers from China (here’s a great source for that: https://www.donaldjtrump.com/media/timeline-the-trump-admini...).

Screening only makes sense if you believe the disease is contagious.

So that’s what.. 3 days of misdirection?

Before that, on January 6th, the CDC issued a “Level 1 travel warning” and “established an incident management system”.

And according to https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/presidents-... the virus (and it’s true extend) was discussed dozens of times in the president’s daily briefings, starting in early January.

Not that any of it matters: Two months after the first warnings, and more than a month after the Wuhan shutdown that ended any possible efforts to hide anything, the President was publicly forecasting that the number of cases “within a couple of days is going to be down to close to zero, it’s like a miracle, it will disappear.”

That’s from February 26th.

Check his own timeline above to see how much use he made of that month. He’s very proud of mentioning it in the SoU and chatting about it with the Indian PM, and various groups being briefed.
Trying to blame China for the US govt ineptness and preparedness for this pandemic is a bit daft when you look at other countries who had much better outcomes with the same information.

Logic will work for the MAGA crowd but some of us are more cynical after the lies peddled to justify the mess that was Iraq.
Stay at home is a short term change in the behavior. But people losing their jobs and changing their spending habits will have long term effects as well.
Exactly, and to prevent this from happening is what Devuan is all about (as I'm sure you know): to keep all the maintenance work going into Debian, while remaining mostly bullshit-free.

It's what I'm about to be installing after a decade on the Ubuntu desktop. The recent snap fiasco is just the final nail in the coffin. The trifecta of SystemD, Gnome3, and SnapD means that I can just use Windows with WSL if I wanted a distro that is maximally intransparent and pushing things onto me (saying this without satire). Actually, gnome3 is really the worst regression here, and it being so strongly tied in to SystemD makes it an easy target to get rid of.

Other contenders I've been looking into: Void Linux, Slackware, and the BSDs (I used to run FreeBSD in the late 1990s/early 2000s). At one point there was even a variant of Debian (userspace) running on FreeBSD, which however was abandonded due to SystemD and cgroups/namespaces invading too much of Debian.
How Colgate became the success it is today
> Outside of the US you're interaction...

* your interaction

Sorry, couldn't resist correcting it on a comment about interactions with ESL speakers :)
Maybe so, but they are being enabled.

Two things come to mind:
- stock buybacks can be eliminated with legislation
- Fannie Mae and Freddy Mac are still under government conservatorship
i'm a 39y old ex-banker (>15y in banking). finished a bootcamp in 2018. now working for a startup as a frontend developer for the last year. i'm not saying i'm a success story. but if i was able to come this far, i'm sure you'll do much much more better than me. i actually envy you :-)
good luck and have fun
HTML Template Generator
No, you've misunderstood again.

Nvidia's eGPU web drivers already supported Metal in High Sierra [0]. Apple refuses to sign their drivers for Mojave and up. Without Apple's signature, GPU drivers will not run on macOS, OSS or not.

[0] https://www.insanelymac.com/forum/uploads/monthly_2020_03/84...
The Cognitive ‘Glitch’ of Humans: Santos on What Makes the Human Mind So Special
I used literally, literally, because my wife is a special needs teacher. Many higher level subjects fall into unlearnable for students with severe needs where no amounts of time or care can get past the physical barrier.

It could be viewed as contrarian, but putting the blame/responsibility for a student not learning solely on a teacher's shoulders removes the human which the spirit of this post and thread embodies.
Any simple criteria is likely to be faulty in one way or another, and likely to be misinterpreted.

You need good, sound, human judgement to know what the real answer is, and that’s hard to come by.
Different industries are affected by recession in different ways. Generally speaking, recession proof industries are affected much less than the general economy. Some examples of recession-proof industries include grocery stores, alcohol manufacturers, gas stations (funny in today's reality), some entertainment segments (movie making and music business), national defense. Generally speaking, if it's a necessity (food) - it's considered to be much more recession proof than discretionary spending industries. IT or cloud are two general terms but parts of them can definitely grow during recession.
YMMV. I started learning on Eagle and switched to Kicad. It's correct that library handling and pcbnew/eeschema interaction is a little weird, but just for laying out things I always found Eagle's user interface to be obtuse and idiosyncratic, whereas Kicad was quite natural in comparison.
I think a one bedroom apartment in the city center is a very reasonable expectation. I also don't think celebrities and financial types compete with the average software developer for said one bedroom apartments.

I think your comment perfectly illustrates the issue some cities on that list have. Namely, their salaries might seem high on their own, but are not really competitive anymore when taking into account cost of living (and taxes, I suppose).
(as a maybe unneeded clarification, my previous comment agrees with you)

I agree that something like unicode-segmentation should not be in the bundled standard library. specifically because the std should be forward compatible.

In my opinion it is why foundational libraries should strive to be on Rust 2015 edition rather than the latest.
In Northern France there is also the "baraque à frites" truck which comes to villages and sell French fries.
I think your question is a little too vague.

In general case DCnets provide perfect sender privacy (among participants, of course). If there are multiple messages their senders will be completely unlinkable.

Specific implementations might use schemes for collision resolution that break privacy, though there is no requirement that collisions (absent malicious participants) even be possible at all-- with fancy enough technology applied.
Show HN: Journey – A social network for achieving goals
I hoped she has a blog again - but this is only about her books.
Now that you mention it, wouldn't click fraud be an excellent money laundering environment? All these bullshit content farms (taboola, outbrain, etc) that provide no value to the people actually using the web -- it's just a paycheck to publishers, where is the value coming from?

People are buying and selling click traffic (likes, follows, youtube views), suppose you just buy advertising and it gets placed on domains all over the web -- if I want to transfer money to you, you just need to spin up a domain, get taboola recommending some gut health articles, and I can buy ad placements and point my botnet at your domain, clicking on the ads I paid for so you get all the kickbacks -- something like that I'm not in the ad brokering business myself! Or the money laundering business for that matter :)
If you have code that doesn't need to mutate data, it is already easy-ish to write on whatever scale you want. The problem is that there are very few algorithms and business problems that don't require shared state to work.

I'm not sure how actors or continuations could solve the problem of creating a distributed database of clients, or even of computing histograms on data in parallel, significantly more easily than more traditional programming paradigms.
Wouldn't you want a health organization to be able to quickly adjust their advice if needed, if new information has been found? Or if a fault in the old studies or information has been found? Or how would you have them behave instead?
I find troubling that everyone in an argument pro freedom of speech and first amendment always says it is OK for YouTube to censor "illegal" content, but isn't making content illegal the definition of government censorship? It is a weird argument to come from the free speech proponents.
yes, not only is that site referenced in the article but their about page is very informative as to how their model differs from IHME: https://covid19-projections.com/about/
Well, the cloud is supposedly 'scalable'. And by that we all thought about 'scaling up'. But scaling down or shrinking is 'scalable' too and now is the time to find out if that's going to happen. Ironically, more businesses right now need to be scalable in terms of shrinking without dying than the original premise of being scalable (growing bigger and bigger without interruptions).
It defaults to "no" on Debian 10. Maybe Fedora changed the default?
I wanted an antidote for the time wasting and influencer culture of Instagram. Something where the social currency is your output -- the cool shit you create and do and the support you give others -- not what you look like in a bikini. Journey is a social network that helps you find the things you want to do in life, build momentum, and connect you with others on the same path.

Thanks for checking it out, hackers.

Luke
I’m probably not the best target audience as yes, I have. I use an RSS reader and manually curate a list of blogs to follow and podcasts to listen to, in addition to, yes, YouTube playlists I subscribe to as well. I even support content authors directly on Patreon. But not all good content is on YouTube — I’ve actually purchased content on Vimeo, for example, and have bookmarked a number of non-YouTube content sources, some of which are aggregators but some of which aren’t. How do you find it? Same way you always did... by following links, subscribing to email lists, searching Google with plus signs, err double quotes, and so on. Don’t get me wrong, YouTube is “easy” but sometimes it’s impossible to find that video you were watching the other day (if you have history disabled). As I said before, though, the problem is some folks want a worldwide platform to broadcast their ideas, no audience or community necessary. I think it’s just fine for such an audience to have content moderation strings attached. Nothing’s free, not even the soap box. If you really want an audience, work for it, and if you just want clicks in exchange for ad dollars, it shouldn’t be at the detriment of what’s considered acceptable by society. And yes, that might, indeed, mean censorship, but as pointed out, that’s the compromise we made for broadcast radio, TV and to some degree, newspapers. Any platform with enough viewers seems to inevitably become a cesspool without community reinforcement and guidelines. Not to say there shouldn’t be choices of platform, I don’t think ISPs or AWS should be banning individuals from the Internet, that’s something local police and judicial systems can determine. But if anything I’d say the opposite, the more unknown something is, the less culturally censored it should be, the more famous, the more cautious we should be, as a society... I don’t want to support regimes but I do support political systems and political discourse in general, and I think societal norms eventually change as needed, they have in the past without such widespread individual broadcasting platforms...
> Slavery was once the norm, talking out against it was how we actually changed it.

Pretty sure you missed a war there.
This is a bit of an adage but can you make your hobbies your projects for some amount of time? For example, I spent a while at a start up recently and I really started to find programming boring for the first time in my life. I started setting a side more time to work on it as a hobby and my own projects instead of watching twitch or TV. I eventually started feeling more enthusiasm for work programming projects. I feel like you get bored of everything eventually, and in some cases just temporarily. And that makes you fine for your hobbies which you don’t spend more time on bc of your main focus. It’s bit of a tug of war. So you can either search and try to get it back or get rid of the boring projects forever. It can be very difficult and daunting, especially professionally, but there is always more and different work to be done somewhere.
Seems to be related to ChronOS Linux at https://www.ssrg.ece.vt.edu
Naah, they merely looked at Apple Watch graphs and skipped more noninvasive diagnostics directly to invasive diagnostic procedure - aka catheterization aka angiography. Angiography is the real test that can find the blockage but is invasive, so not done unless there is solid suspicion.

Summary of the paper: Apple Watch was right. They found the blockage and fixed it.
Show HN: Notebag – A keyboard-focused note taking app
For those wondering how: just replace .git suffix with .wiki.git suffix to the repository URI and you can access the Wiki (assuming it is enabled for the given repo)
Reserved words are introduced into languages over time. This is how languages evolve and hardly Python-specific. (Example: Rust added async/await keywords relatively recently.) You either stick with an old version or deal with it.

gp specifically links to a SO question discussing asyncio.async breakage, which would be considered API breaking except it was specifically provisional.
Do we know this for sure?

How much of the total land mass of the planet has been explored, and all available species calculated?

How much of the total water mass has been explored, and all available species calculated?

I suspect the percentage of the latter is many orders of magnitude smaller than the former, so I am not at all convinced of the premise.
Productivity 101
Looks like they haven't changed their stance, so not sure what you are referring to: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...